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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1906. WILL WHIP SULTAN British Fleet Starts for Tur kish Dominions. ULTIMATUM ABOUT TABAH Sultan Given Ten Days to Evacuate Sinai or Have Powerful Naval Force Pound Reason Into Him. MALTA, May '4. The British cruisers Carnavon, Barham, Suffolk and Venus and the special torpedo-boat. Vulcan,, with destroyers, are proceeding to Piraeus to night. The battleship Formidable, flag nrrip of Vioe-Admiral Iord Charles BereR iord. the battleship Irresistible and the cruiser i-evialliaa haue. arxived here from a cruise. BRITAIN" SENDS ULTIMATUM Turkey - Must Evacuate Tabah or JlavePorts Blockaded. LONDON, Way 4. The British- Am bassador at' Constantinople 'yesterday presented a note to Turkey demanding- the complete withdrawal of Turk ish troops from Egyptian territory. The note Is practically an ultimatum and constitutes Great Britain's last word on the encroachment of -Turkey in the Blnaitlc Peninsula. ' - ' - The French and Russian Ambas sadors at' Constantinople -are support ing the' British contentions. ' Should - the- ultimatum fail to have the desired effect, the British ' Medi terranean fleet will take the measure so o'ten employed by the powers In recent years as the result of disputes with tbe "Sultan-. and -a naval demonstration.- -1c Is-- expeoted, , will quickly bring about the evacuation of the Tabah territory, which Great Britain contends -is' unquestionably Egyptian territory.-- .. The Sultan was given lu days in which to comply with the broad de mand tor the withdrawal of his troops from Tabah and other points on the Sinai Peninsula pending the delimita tion of the frontier by a commission. BACKED BY THREE POWERS s I t ' France, Italy aiid Russia Support Britain Against Turkey. TARIS. May 4. It is officially con firmed that. France; Is .supporting Great Britain's demand" at Constantinople In connection with the Tabah incident. The Influence of Italy and Russia Is also aiven to Great Britain. The officials ex pect an adjustment without a serious An- glo-TnrKteh '..breaoh. i ; : . .I: -1':,. .j f : , . rrr; - ANOTHER DEAD DYNAMITER - . Accomplice ot Russian Rebels Found. r, Many Anarchists Arrested'.- ' PiVRIS. May 4. The body of an un known man of the Russian type of tea turwand having tt 'xe-nrt.er wamd fen, hiS(1.ied. was found In the forest of Vin- cerines: today. It 4, believed, he was, an acqompllce of the itwo 'Wtarchlsts - who h. to the rorest witn Bombs yesterday. Following the bomb explosion. Prefect of Pnlice Lepine ordered the arrest of a number of foreign agitators. Twenty-nine have been arrested. M. Lepine lias also ordered the arrest of all persons interfer ing 'with the liberty of workmen. ' , ' ; Further police investigation at 1 Vln- cennes. show that the two participants in vesterday's explosion entered the forest andfter loading the bombs, were return- Ingvto Pans tor ine purpose or using them when the accidental explosion oc curred. The body of the man found In the forest of Vlnc.ennes today corresponds with the description of the third -man who escwped after the-, explosion. The'ease with which the, anarchists car ried in their operations is leading the pollce.to adopt the mos rigid precautions. LMany, domiciliary searches, particularly of the apartments of . Russian . students. were made today. tl Two dynamite cartridges were exploded at Lens today, causing much -damage to the -houses of -twATionstrikei-s. f ' AMBUSHED BY ZULU REBELS British Magistrate Fatally" Wounded " and Family Attacked. PIETERmXrITZKLTRGJ Natal. May H An outrage which may have serious consequences has occurred In Zululand. Mr. Stainbank. the British Magistrate at Mahlabatinl. Zululand, has been killed by Zulus, while collecting taxes near that place. Mr. Stainbank. his wife, a wo man companion and some mounted police were caught In an ambush by hostile na tives, who fired a volley' at them. The Magistrate and one of the police men were fatally wounded. Mr. Stalnbank and the two women managed to reach Mahlabitinl, where the Magistrate died of his wounds. Mahlabitinl lies to the westward of the forest where Bambaata.- the insurgent chief, formerly the regent of the Grey town district. Natal, who has been armed against the -local authorities for-a month past, had been hiding. It Is asserted here that there seems to be no doubt that the rebel chief has suc ceeded In Inducing another tribe of Zulus tor Join In the revolt. STROMBOLI SCARES ITALIANS Pours Forth Lava Torrents and ' tiroans" With Earthquakes. , ROME.. . May ' 5.' (Special. V With the disastrous results of Mount Vesuvius slill fresh In their minds, the inhabitants of the Oalabrian provinces are- in a state of niarm over the, continual eruptions of Mount Stromboli. Streams of lava are pouring forth from the volcano and sev eral long earthquake shocks have been felt. Reports so' far received are meager, and. while no casualties have yet been vcportPdV.Ti Ts ' feared, there. Uias been, a large loss of life. . . ATTEMPT TO RESCUE BRIGAND i v" ' '' ' ' - ' Chinese-. Attack Shanghai Jail, but Warden Kills. Two Men. . SHANGHAI, May 4. Partisans of the noted brigand. Vanmaomao, who was un dergoing 20 yeaj-s' imprisonment in the nmnlcipai jail here, today attacked the wardens. Head Warden Blennerhasset was severely wounded with' a sword and two Jailers were badly" Injured. The trou ble was promptly suppressed. Vanmaomao and another Chinese were killed and four of the attacking party were injured. - Paris Strikers Quieting Down. PAR 13. May 4. The officials of the Pre fecture of Police extfmate the number of strikers remaining out In Parts and its vi cinity at 75,000. ,Work on the excavations of the7 subway, has been suspended by an agreement between the contractors not to resume operations until the men accept the old conditions. The representatives of the various trades are meeting "frequently at the Labor Ex change, but no further disorder has oc curred. Some of the strikers' pickets have been arrested for attempting to Interfere with men at work. Germans Oppressed in Chile. BERLIN, May 4 (Special.)-The Ger man colonists in Chile have appealed to the imperial government for protection against the alleged persecution and high handed .procedure of the Chilean authori ties. Two hundred colonists Joined In a formal complaint to the German Legation at Santiago,, declaring that, unless the oppression is stopped, the flourishing Ger man settlements in various sections will toe wiped out and the colonists compelled to leave the country. Violent Scenes at Brest. BREST. France, May 4. There were vio lent demonstrations here today in conse quence of the authorities closing the Ia hor Exchange and seizing documents. The leaders have been arrested. Most of the bakers have struck and soldiers are working in their places. Riot at Automobile Factory. PUTEAUX, France, May 4. Striking automobile mechanics today invaded a factory, to intimidate the .workers .there. Serious disorders ensued and the troops Intervened. Several arrests were made. ee nut rmt Mrtt. AREAS COVERKD BY THREE GREAT The chart shows bow1 much more territory in the Chicago fire of 1871 and the Baltimore The employers have decided on a lock out and the Industry is practically at a standstill. Alfonso ; Sails for Spain. SOUTHAMPTON. May 4.-rKing Alfonso of Spain sailed this evening on board the Spanish royal yacht Giralda for Spain. TRAINS MEET ' HEAD-ON TWENTY-FIVE PASSENGERS ARE DEAD OR INJURED. Pennsylvania Railroad Fast Trains Crash Together and All 1 ' One Car Are Mangled. ALTOONA, ' Pa7.-"May '4. Chicago mail train No. 21 and Chicago and St. Louis express'No. 18, on the Pennsylvania Rail road, running at full speed, met head-on near Springfield Furnace, on the Peters burg cut-oft, 18 miles from this city, at 11 o'clock tonight, and It is believed seven passengers were killed and 30 injured. A few hours before 37 freight cars had been wrecked at Union Furnace, on the Middle division. 20 miles east of this city, and all trains were being run around Al toona over the cut-off. The Chicago mail left this city on time and went as far as Tvjone. -where it was sent back to go over the cut-off. The Chicago, and St. Louis Express was sent west from Huntingdon on the cut-off and the two trains met at Springfield, where there is but one track. The cause of the disaster is said to have been a misunderstanding of orders by the operator at Springfield Junction. The railroad officials at Huntingdon and Williamsburg have received a report that both locomotives, the express and mail cars and passenger coaches are complete ly demolished. One of the trains was run ning reversed, with he coach next to the engine. Twenty-flve passengers were in this coach, and it is reported that all are either dead or wounded. : . Tie.f ailroad officials say ic will be Im possible to tell the exact details of the accident until morning, as several people are! pinned under the wreckage. A spe cial has been sent from here to bring in the dead and injured, but It will not ar rive until about 4 o'clock. J. S. Fickes. engineer, and J. H. Collins, conductor, of the mail train, are i eportcd to be seriously injured. Physicians from Altoona, Huntingdon and Williamsburg .were sent to the scene to render aid to the injured, who will be brought to the Altoona Hospital. The known dead are: .1. W.. HERR.'bagKagemastox; died ahortly after being taken t rom the wreck. FRANK HARDER, brakeman. ' Seriously injured:- J. W. Wagner, a postal clerk. Saved From Gallows by Insanity. DENVER.--May 4: Charles- I. -Peters, convicted along with two others of mur dering Mrs. Amanda Youngblbod in this city oil the night of December 31. 1903. while attempting robbery, was granted another six months' reprieve by the Board of Pardons today pending further exam ination into his mental condition. Peters had twice before been saved from the gal lows bv action of the pardoning board be cause It was convincingly shown that he had developed insanity. He was to have been hangutl some time this -month. Pe ters' two companions were executed at t:i penitentiary at Canon City about six months ago. Peters' mother and other relatives reside in iilyrii, o. itra t i""-"-! f I flSlfl FREE COUNTRY Russian Democrats Adopt a Party Platform. EXECUTE WILL OF PEOPLE Convention of Members-Elect De fines Policy Spokesman of New Premier Tells Why Czar Professes Liberalism. ST. PETERSBURG. May 4. A spirit of enthusiasm marked the opening today of the convention of the Constitutional Dem ocrats, which assembled in Princess Teni sheff's Bcliool to discuss the party's pro gramme and tactics in Parliament. Be sides 200 members-elect of Parliament be longing to the party, there were "present as spectators 60 peasant members, mostly simple peasants with weatherbeaten FIRES OF THE UNITED STATES.. was burned over In San Francisco than Are of 1904." faces, wearing long blouses and having the smell of earth about them. Many of these men appeared awkward and timid, never before having been admitted Into such apartments. Earnestness .was shown In their faces. Altogether the gath ering was an impressive Bight. It was evident at the outset from the temper of the speeches of the leaders that, while resolutely determined to se cure the fruits of their victory at the polls and force the government eventually to yield a constitution along the lines which they demand, they will try to avoid an open conflict with the government as long as possible. Cheers for Future Premier. Prince Paul Dolgoroukoff, who Is being held In reserve for the position of first Liberal Premier in case of a complete victory of the party, was chosen presi dent amid rousing cheers. In a brief speech the Prince urged the necessity of not playing politics, but for serious work. Professor Mlliukoff said he believed that a legislative way was open for the realiza tion of the two principal points on the programme of the party namely, real representation of the people based on uni versal suffrage and proper guarantees of personal liberty, to neither of which, in his opinion, the government now dare op pose itself. The fundamental laws and the question of "nationalities," otherwise the autonomy of Poland, the standing of the Jews, etc., must wait until the agra rian problem is. solved. Platform for Parliament. The professor, in behalf of the central committee, offered the following as the party's parliamentary programme: Legislative guarantees, the inviolability of the person, equality before the law, the Introduction of secret, direct and universal suffrage-in national as well as in local elections and the realization of agrarian reform as - a Just basis for the solution of the question of nationality. . The resolutions added that the party will pursue these objects unshrinkingly In face of the possibility of a conflict with the government, but will so act that the responsibility for a conflict will fall upon the government1 and the projects of law covering the resolutions will be presented to Parliament. ' , The reading of the resolutions was re ceived with dissent by the extremists, sev eral peasant and workinman -delegates speaking In opposition. - . Dare Not Dissolve Assembly. ' M. Struve explained that- labor legisla tion had been accidentally omitted and that a special committee of the Parlia ment would be appointed to consider the subject. I M. Rodicheff aroused Intense enthusiasm with a strong speech, declaring that the government would not dare disperse the Parliament, whose mandate not only au thorized but compelled it to execute the people's will. A resolution was adopted to" send a tele gram -of congratulation to Professor Grodstkul, who ' was today for a second time elected to the Parliament from Kharkoft, and to demand the Instant rev ocation of the sentence of banishment to Archangel, which was imposed upon him after his previous election. NOT CABINET OF REACTION Goremykin's Lieutenant Says He ' W ill Work With Parliament. ST. PETERSBURG. May ' 4 M. Schwanebach, ex-Minister of Agricul ture. Controller of the Empire in the new cabinet, who is Premier Goremy kin's chief lieutenant.- sent for the As sociated Press correspondent today and requested, -in : behalf - of -the new Premier, that it be announced to the United States and to the world gen erally, in the following; note, that the new Ministry does not mean reaction: "His Majesty, the Emperor, and the Premier, M. Goremykin, have the full, honorable Intention of carrying through the idea of national represen tation with all it implies. There is no intention of dissolving Parliament. Naturally, unforeseen circumstances may arise, as In any government, which might force such an unhappy event. But we do not anticipate such a mis fortune, as the majority of the mem bers of Parliament are lovers of their country and we don't believe that they are desirous of forcing a conflict. "The government's purpose will be" to work with Parliament. "Obedience to the elementary principles of justice and as satisfaction to the pub lic conscience, a project for amnesty, the abolition of the death penalty and the cre ation of a Parliamentary commission of inquiry Into the acts of government offi cials will be presented." Continuing his explanation of the rea sons for the fall of Count Witte, "The Cavour of Russia," at the moment when apparently he was about to reap the fruits of a long and arduous negotiation, M. Schwanebach said: "The reasons for Count Witte's dis missal (for his retirement Is not volun tary) may be-hard to understand In Amer ica, but they are clearly due to faults of a personal character and his inability to seize a proper policy, which were directly responsible for many evils in recent crit ical times. At the very beginning ot his ministry, when it was obviously the pol icy and doubly a duty to get in touch with the liberal elements of the country and lay a firm hand on the forces of disorder and revolt, he hesitated and did nothing for six weeks. Then, in despair, he was ready to welcome a dictatorship and allow the fiercest repression. After he was beaten in the elections, his crowning blun der was the proposed fundamental laws. "This decided the Emperor, who had been considering Count "Witte's dismissal for two months. M. Goremykin was called to form a ministry which would be better able to get in touch with the Parliament ary majority. The ministry may not sat isfy all, but the members are honestly and honorably determined to do the best they can for the country. The new niinis try will prove more -liberal than the old one." : , . - M. Schwanebach's attitude toward Count Witte is -partly explainable by the fact that he ' was - one of . the ministers who were let out when Count : Witte assumed the reins. CZAR'S - COURT IS PANICKY Fears What Parliament Will Do to - New Cabinet. ST. PETERSBURG, May 4. An offi cial announcement of the composition of the Goremykin Cabinet Is expected to morrow or Sunday. The slate as given by the Associated Press on Thursday is correct unless there should be a change at the last moment. M. Goremykin is with Emperor Nicholas tonight. In the face of. the assembling of a hos tile National Parliament It is apparent that the ..Emperor, and the court . are panicky and trying desperately to obtain the good -will of the Parliament by all manner of pacific assurances. Now that Count Wittee has fallen.- a distinct im pression .'is .being fostered ;that he was kicked out because he was too reaction ary, and it-is announced that the odious "fundamental : laws," of. ..which .he is charged with being: the author, will therefore be withdrawn. Irrespective of the motives therefor, the withdrawal of these fundamental laws is':, a great vic tory for the Liberals and accounts in a measure-for the optimistic tone of Pro fessor Mlliukoff's speech In the Constitu tional Democratic congress. M. Schwanenbach's statement today that It is the sincere Intention of Em peror Nicholas, to realiza .representative institutions and that he jias no inten tion of dissolving r dispersing the Par liament is only another evidence, of the government's desire to avoid a conflict. The prospects of ' the first Parliament's achieveing something tangible, therefore, have suddenly been changed. If sincere, however, the Goremykin Cabinet will be short-lived, simply a stop gap until it is succeeded by a Cabinet representing the dominant party. It is inconceivable that the opposition In the Parliament will make a truce on any other basis. Already in the Congress of the Constitu tional Democrats the extreme ' wing has expressed itself for war to the knife hilt. Prince Obolencky, aid de camp to Em peror Nicholas, has gone to Berlin. It is conjectured that he goes on a special mission to Emperor William. BOMB FOR RAILROAD MANAGER Kills Two Men and Seriously Hurts Several OUiers. WARSAW, May 4. M. Proskuriakoff, chief of the traffic department of the Vistula Railroad, was seriously wounded and M. Gutner, chief of another depart ment, and an office servant were killed by a bomb this afternoon. As they were leaving the railroad offices, a man threw the bomb at them, smashing their cab and seriously wounding the cabman and nine others. -France Distrusts Witte. PARIS, May 4. (Special.) French poli ticians see another dark game on Ger many's part in the possibility that Count Witte, according to reports from Russia, will shortly replace M. Neliaorf as Am bassador to this- country. The retiring Premier is not considered here to be friendly to FTench interests. He openly told the Temps after the Portsmouth peace conference that a Russo-German entente was Inevitable and the most nat ural thing in the world. IIS WORK ABOUT ENDED OREGON RELIEF BUREAU WILL RETIRE FROM FIELD. Red Cross, Civil and Federal Offi cials to Take Charge Employ ment Will Solve Problem. OREGON RELIEF BUREAU. Oakland, Cal., May 4. Oregon's relief bureau work is about at an end. J. N. Teal, who came here to look into the work, has about decided, after conferring with the Red Cross, civil and Federal officials, that these are the people best fitted to carry on the work of scattering relief. While this is the correct solution of the present situation, ' many deserving cases will be passed over and neglected. It simply means that the class of people who get - "theirs" under any circum stances will get all that is coming to them, while -the timid and proud folk will go hungry and Ill-clad. The thing that will come nearer solving the problem Is the decision to place all the able-bodied men to work and pay them for their toll. If wages are prompt ly met, it will not take long to greatly reduce the food supply furnished to those who lost everything by the fire. With salaries paid, men with families will be able to pay for the food they eat and the clothes they wear and the thousands who now throng the bread lines will be reduced to those absolutely dependent upon the city. Since the order was issued saying that all men employed in clearing the streets would be paid, there has been a noticeable-absence of able-bodied men in the bread lines. The lines are made up now of women and old menj - - E-Oe Was Almost LBSSinid! . Scrofula Spread Into His Eyes Head and Week a iYlass of Corruption Nothing Did Any Good Until He Took Hood's Sarsaparilla. In 3 Weeks He Improved and Was Soon Cured. "Murfreesboro, Tenn., Jan. 17, 1906. 'C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. J" Gentlemen: I send you, herewith, photograph of my son, Clarence, who is now a fine young man of seventeen, and who owes his good health to Hood's Sarsaparilla. When he was a voung boy, scrofula appeared upon his head, gradually spreading until it got into his eyes and he became almost blind. His head and neck were one mass of corruption, and we thought he would surely lose his eye-sight. We did everything that could be done for him with the assistance of a skilled physician, but nothing seemed to do iiim any good. It was then that we began to give him Hood's Sarsaparilla, and in about three weeks his eves be gan to improve. The sores took on a healthier appearance, gradually dimin ished until they entirely disappeared, leaving Clarence a bright, healthy child, with clear, beautiful eyes. How can I say too much in praise of that wonderful medicine, Hood's Sarsapa rilla, when I know it cured our boy after we had despaired of his ever get- Hood's Sarsaparilla stores healthy activity to every part of the human system. It makes people .well and keeps them well. Special. To meet the wishes of those who prefer medicine in tablet form, we are now putting up Hood'! Sarsaparilla in chocolate-coated tablets as well as in the usual liquid form. By reducing Hood's Sarsaparilla to a solid extract, we have retained in the tablets the curative properties of every medicinal ingredient 8old by druggists or sent by mail. 100 dosea one dollar. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. If- SEXSATIOXAL LAWSUIT OVEB RICH MAN'S BODY. Jesse 51. Richards' Widow Clfargcs His Relatives With Desecration. Given Possession of Remains. . URBANA, I1L, May 4. By a. legal bat tle In the Circuit Court of Champaign County, possession of the body of the late Jesse M. Richards, -first president of the Chicag-o Board of Trade, which rests in a vault in Mount Hope Cemetery, in this city, was awarded to his widow,. Mrs Mary B. Richards, of Boston. Sensational charges marked the suit, which is said to be the first of its nature, in the legal annals of this state. - That the brothers and sisters .of the man for whose body -,the lawsuit was waged tore from the tomb , the flowers that the ag-ed widow had placed there and trampled them in the dust was charged by her. Sanford Richards, of Orleans, Neb., and Mrs. Susan Josephine Bailey, of Champaign, brother and sister, respec tively, of Jesse M. Richards, and a num ber of other relatives were the defend ants in the peculiar action. judge Philbrick ruled that the widow was entitled to the possession of her hus band's body. V0LIVA MUCH DISTURBED Attempts to Ridicule Reconciliation Drama in Zion Tabernacle. ZION CITY, 111., May 4. (Special.) Consternation reigned in the Voliva ranks today as the result of the public recon ciliation of John Alexander Dowie, Mrs. Dowie and Gladstone Dowie. An impres sion exists that Voliva and his aides will be unable to stem the tide setting In against them, although they are making desperate efforts to cast ridicule on the thrilling drama that was enacted before a handful of profoundly moved people in Shiloh Tabernacle last night. FAKE REVOLUTION IN CUBA Cigar Strike Magnified by Rumor Into 'Revolt Against Palma. JACKSONVILLE. Fla., May 4. A spe cial to the Times-Union from Key West today says there were alarming reports at Key West that a revolution had broken 4' "VPW.'lf ''"7'?s y r 3 j - s - " 'f"J"Z&, ' ''( ' TjT, SAMS 1 I- ting well? I am satisfied it is the great est blood purifier in the market. It has done for us all that was claimed for it purines the blood, creates out In the eastern end of Cuba under the leadership of Modesto Leal, an agitator of the cigar strike in Key West last No vember, but that the rumors lacked veri fication. The special says the Cuban Consul wired Havana for the truth concerning the re ports, which were also to the effect that Leal had organized a strike of 8000 men in Santiago and that reports had even reached Key West asserting that Presi dent Palma had sought safety at Morro Castle. There was nothing to corroborate any of these reports. The Interception of the cruiser Columbia by wireless telegraph caused excitement at Key West, but the interception was merely to deliver orders for the cruiser to proceed to Hampton Roads. Investigation failed to trace the source of the rumors. No Foundation for Rumors.- HAVANA, May 4. The Associated Press is in a position, to state that there is ab solutely no foundation in fact for the statement that there is a revolutionary movement on .foot in the eastern end of Cuba or elsewhere in this republic. In Havana, as elsewhere in Cuba, there is complete political quiet. A dispatch from Santiago says there is no truth In the story that Modesto Leal Is at the head of a revolutionary move ment. OPERATORS TO STAND PAT Bituminous Mine-Owners Are Firm for the Open Shop. PHILADELPHIA, May 4. Representa tives of ten of the principal coal and coke companies in the Central Pennsylvania bi tuminous or Clearfleld district, whose em ployes have quit work pending a settle ment of the differences existing between them, met here today. After a session lasting for several hours it was announced that the operators had unanimously re solved not to recede from the position they have taken In favor of an open shop and the abolition of the check-off system, and will fight it out at whatever cost. The operators are making preparations to open their mines next week. The com panies participating in today's meeting represented capital of more than $100,009, 000. Raid Alleged Liottery-Joint. Patrolmen Smith and Murphy ham mered down the door of a Chinese habi tation at 135 Second street last night. Rumors of a Chinese lottery in active operation caused the raid. Ah Wah was arrested. Election Riot in Hungary. BUDAPEST, May 4. In an election riot near the villages of Vassar and Ujlak. in the rum district, one person was killed and 30 were injured. . A TRAINED NURSE Uses and Recommends NEWBRCyS HERPICIDE ' "About three years Ing out at an alarming rate. "A friend of mine induced Herpicide, which I did, and it have used it ever since. I can hair grow very thick and stop tainly has no aqual and (Signed.) ' s A Doctor's Report. Denver, Colorado. -"Knowing the composition of Herpicide, I can state that it contains nothing injurious. In 25 per cent of the cases of baldness, a neglected dandruff can be considered as Its Immediate exciting cause or associated condition. Your Her picide will. In the vast majority of cases, cure and prevent the continuation of dandruff. It Is an elegant and ideal hair dressing." (Signed.) V. T. McGILLCUDDY, M. D. Medical Inspector Mutual Life Insurance Co. of N. Y. ' s "'Mi & More men and women get actual results from the use of HERPICIDE than from all other hair . remedies combined. ::::::: AT DRUB STORES Sen 10c. In sttmps h) THE HERPKlOE CO., Dept. I., Ditrait, Nlek., far simple. For Sale At All Drug Stores 2 'y?y'Ja if i and more than we expected, and we freely recommend it to suffering hu manity." Air. D. M. Crockett. a eood appetite, and re Wi RESTS WITH MITCHELL J1IXERS REFER CASE TO GEN ERAL SCALE COMMITTEE. President, It Is Believed, Will Really Decide Matter Final Re port Coming Today. i . SCRANTON, Pa.. May 4. The Unite ' Mineworkers' convention of delegates ' from the three anthracite districts, which, has been in session here the past two . days, considering the refusal of the mine- . owners to grant the demands of the mine workers, win declare itself finally and definitely tomorrow. That is the only thing that can be said with any certainty tonight. The entire situation is now be- ' lleved to rest with President John -Mitch- ' ell. Theoretically, it is in the hands of the general scale committee, but in real-1 Ity Mr. Mitchell Is the guiding spirit of that body. The convention at Its session this after noon, which was a very brief one-, decided7 to refer the entire question to the general' scale committe of 36. with instructions to report recommendations to the convention tomorrow at 10 o'clock. The general scale committee went into session at 3 o'clock this afternoon, imme diately following the adjournment of tho convention. It remained in session until after 5 o'clock, when President Mitchell announced that the entire matter has -been referred by the general committee to a subcommittee and Secrctary-Trcas-jirer W. B.- Wilson, of Indianapolis, who arrived in this city today. ' NO HOPE OF COMPROMISE longshoremen's Strike on Lakes Will Be Fought to Finish. CLEVELAND, O.. May 4. The attack by strikers upon a tug late this afternoon -and the decision of the dock managers to night to resume work on the docks next week with nonunion labor, has dispelled ' the last hope for a compromise on the longshoremen's strike, which has stopped traffic on the Great Lakes. The strugglo will now be fought to a finish. j ' Prospects for peace were bright early -today. The success experienced in opera t- ing at South Chicago, at the four docks ' in Buffalo, and at all of the ports at the ' head of the Lakes, had emboldened the ' dock managers to take this position. Fur- ther support of the dock managers came today when the superintendent of one of ' the docks along Lake Erie was notified ' by his men that they desired to go to work. To Whom It May Concern. Port Chester, N. Y. ago I w as troubled with my hair fall- me to try a bottle of Newbro's did me so much good that I gladly say it has made my ped it from falling out. It cer Iy recommend it." ANNA M. BRODE. I glad