THE MOKNISU- OKlilx-JjNIAIV, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1906.
three martyrs
TOSTIIiPATIl
away, as well as many small buildings,
and some livestock has been drowned.
For a distance of eight miles between
this place and Moscow, Tenn., the water
is from one to six feet deep on the tracks
of the Southern Railway.
Tonight the Louisville & Nashville Rail
road annulled all night trains from Mem
phis, because of the weakness of the
bridges across Wolf River. The Nash
ville. Chattanooga & St. Louis Railroad
expects to have the tracks in condition
to resume traffic by tomorrow. On the
Southern road all the trains are detoured
via the Frisco & Mobile and Ohio routes.
On the other roads, while traffic is greatly
aeayed, all trains are running.
ssage to avers
SROQT'STHEME
Lipman-Wolfe Press Telegraph Commercial Cable
TELEGRAM
Notable Gathering of Public
Men at Kansas City Trans
Mississippi Congress.
Distinguished Congressmen
Who Ignored Demands
of People.
MONROE DOH
j Woman
SOUTH AMERICAN .TRADE
Beprc sentatires. of a Xumber at the
Late Republics Will Attend
and Take Part In the
Discussion.
KANSAS OITT. Mo . Nov. 18 . More
mn of public note -will bo in Kansas
City next week than ever before attend
ed a non-partisan gathering in this city.
They oome as guests of the annual fcan
ouet Monday nteht of the Commercial
Oh'b of Kansas City, given in commemo
ration of the signing of the John Hay
commercial treaty, or to attend the sev
enteenth annual convention of the Trans
MisFlssippi Commercial Congress, which
win begin a four days' session Tuesday
morning. Upon both occasions the prin
cipal topics of discussion will concern
plass for trade expansion both in this
country and between the United States
and the Latin-American republics.
The most siRnificent event in the week's
dolnsg is expected Tuesday evening,
when Zllhu Root. Secretary of State, will
make his first official utterance on the
trade relations between this country and
the South American republics since his
return trip from these countries. Root
will, upon this occasion, it is stated, voice
President Roosevelt's attitude on the
Monroe Doctrine. At the same session,
representatives of Boiivia. Peru. Colom
bia. Brazil and Chile, now on the way
here from Washington, are to make short
talks bearing upon the same important
subject.
Galaxy of Speakers.
Amons others who have accepted invi
tations to deliver addresses during the
week is Secretary of the Treasury Shaw,
E H. Harriman, president of the Union
Pacific Railway; W. J. Bryan, an even
dozen United States Senators. 14 Repre
sentatives in CongTess. the Governors of
20 states, the Mayors of a dozen or more
cities and representatives of various com
mercial bodies from all parts of the coun
try. Fifteen hundred accredited delegates
are expected.
In point of attendance and the scope
of subjects considered, this year's con
gress will be the most important in the
history of the organization, taking up,
as it will, subjects of an international
character. Among the topics to be dis
cussed are flood control, harbor improve
meott. merchant manne. Oriental traue.
Alaska, the Columbia River, irrigation,
forestry. San Francisco, naval construc
t:on on the Pacific Coast, trusts and ...leir
relation to business. Government owner
ship of railroads, telegraph lines and pub
lic utilities. levee systems in Texas and
Louisiana. Pan-American commercial
union, drainage of public lands, statehood
and deep waterways from the Lakes to
the Gulf.
Root to Make Two Speeches.
Secretary Root and E. H. Harriman will
fpea-k tvth at the Commercial Club ban
quei Monday and at the Commercial
Congress Tuesday. The guests Monday
evening at. a banquet will include, be
sides those alreadv mentioned, the foreign
representatives from Washington: John
Barrett. Minister to Colombia; William
Jay Schieffeiin. a distant relative o. John
Jay: Daniel C. French, the sculptor, both
of New fork: several high railway of-
nriai. rtrni oiuiKir. iruiii run urdcji
worth and Fort Riley, and many promi
nent delegates to the Congress.
The Commercial Congress will convene
in Convention Hall Tuesday morning.
David R. Francis, of St. Louis, will de
liver his annual address at the first ses
sion, and in the afternoon Harriman will
make an informal talk. Tuesday even
ing will be given up to Secretary Root
and the foreign diplomats. Ignaclo Cal
deron. Minister from Bolivia; Felipe
Paro. Mlister from Peru; Enrique Cortes,
Minister from Colombia; Gurgeguelado
Armat. Charge d'Affalres of Brazil, and
Albert Yoacham. Charge d'Affalres of the
Chilean legation.
Minister Barrett on the List.
Wednesday forenoon will be given up to
the discussion of naviga..on. led by Rep
resentative J E. Ransdell. of Lae Provi
s denre. La. Wednesday afternoon Minis
er Barrett will speak on relations with
South America.
Thursday at the morning session. Leslie
M. Shaw. Secretary of the Treasury, will
speak on the commercial possibilities of
tne West, and V. J- Bryan will address
himself to a subject not yet assigned.
Thursday afternoon speeches will be made
by F. H. Newell, chief engineer of the
Reclamation Service; Gifford Pinchot.
chic forester of the Agricultural De
partment; W. H. Herron, topographer of
the Geological Survey; El wood Mead,
chief engineer in Chicago of the drainage
surveys, and others.
The report of the committee on resolu
tions will be made Friday morning, prob
ably, c.n which date the next place of
meeting will he decided. Several big del
egatiqns arrived in. the ' city today and
others on the way are expected to arrive
- tomorrow.
Julian Portele. of the Argentine lega
tion at. Washington, and John G. Car
lisle ex-Secretary of the Treasury,
have wired their inability to attend the
Congress because of iniL?posltlon.
GREAT STORM IN SfJUTH
fContlnu1 from First Pafti.1 I
reported to have occurred and a woman
was killed by a falling building.
At Tchula. a falling tree, striking a
small frame building, caused it to be set
afire and a woman and child were burned
to death.
At Nonconnah Creek, a few miles from
this city, a railroad trestle fell last night
under the weight of a switch engine, the
engine plunging into the swollen stream,
carrying with it Engineer C. V. Peterson
and Fireman A. R. Ritchie, who were
drowned.
Wet Point. Columbus and Mahned.
Miss . are reported to have suffered se
rious damage, but as these points are
completely cut off from communication, it
if impossible at this time to ascertain the
fx:nt of damage.
v'oif River, a small stream running
eastward from the city, is overflowing its
banks
In the vicinity of Rossville. Tenn., this
river is flooding the surrounding terri
tory for many miles. Rossville being en
tirely Inundated, with a great amount of
..amage done to property.
A railroad employe arriving here this
evening on a handcar from Rossville,
reports that the people of that place
are almost in a state of panic. Quanti
ties of loose cotton have been washed
hot" wind at xew okleaxs
Hail Storm Is Keoortd at Jackson,
Miss., During the Night.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. IS Much of the
northern half of Mississippi was cut off
from telegraphic communication with
New Orleans all of today, pole and wires
having gone down in last night's storm.
Reports reached the Western Union Tele
graph Company here that the storm was
of cyclonic intensity in the region of Wi
nona and Granada and that several build
ings and one church had been damaged
or blown down at Winona, while Granada
suffered still greater damage.
Canton, a town about 65 miles south of
Winona, and the nearest point toward the
latter place reached from here, reported
that nothing whatever had been heard
from Winona since the storm. The town
was swept by a heavy wind shortly before
daybreak, the worst of this blow appear
ing to have passed farther north.
Jackson. Miss., reported a high wind and
hail storm during the night. In New Or
leans the near-by storm made itself felt
by the highest temperature for this season
on record during the past ten years, the
mercury rising above SO degrees. A high
wind accompanied the heat.
TORNADO IN TENNESSEE.
Residences, Barns and Fences Are
Wrecked.
FATETTEVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 18 A
tornado passed through Lincoln County
from the Southwest to the Northeast
today. Wreck and ruin were left in its
pathway. Residences, barns, fencing and
timbers were wrecked. No deaths or
serious Injuries have been reported.
No Lives Lost at Winona.
CHICAGO. Nov. IS. At the offices ot
President Harahan of the Illinois Cen
tral Railway, the following dispatch was
received today:
"A severe storm whio. passed over
Winona, Miss., last night about 9 o'clock,
blew down Calvary Church and the Chris
tian Church, took the roof off the cotton
compress and blew in the front of the
postoflice. The storm also damaged a
number of residences. No lives were lost."
WORST STORM OF YEARS NOW
RAGING.
Heavy Loj-s to Sheep and Cattle in
the State and in New Mex
ico Is Certain.
TRINIDAD. Colo.. Nov. 18. The worst
blizzard experienced here in a decade is
now raging. The storm started yester
day and gradually grew in severity until
today, when it assumed the proportions
of a blizzard, increasing in severity each
hour. Tonight it is almost impossible to
make headway along the streets.
The Colorado & Southern Railroad re
ports the storm extending into the Pan
handle of Texas, .ue Santa Fe reports
blizzards along its line clear to Kingsley.
Kan. In Northern New Mexico the bliz
zard is the worst.
A heavy loss in sheep and cattle in
New Mexico and this section of Colorado
is almost certain to occur. All trains
are running hours behind schedules, and
there is no prospect of the abatement
of the storm tonight.
Kansas in Grip of Blizzard.
TOPEKA, Kan.. iov. 18. The blizzard
is general over Kansas late tonight. Ac
cording to advices received at the rail
road offices here, snow commenced falling
here at a late hour. At many points in
the western part of the state the cattle
men were caught unprepared. So far.
railroad traffic in Southern Kansas has
not been affected.
Furniture Factory for South Bend.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) A. H. Pettlnglll. of Log Angeles,
has decided to establish a furniture fac
tory capable of employing 200 hands at
Raymond, a site having been donated
there.
VIEW OF HENDRICKS PARK AT EUGENE AND
, : V ?s. - ' ' '-
g i " - - " ! 4 ' - . . t , - - f " . . t '
EUGEN'E. Or.. Nov. IS. f Special.) In
this sketch of the Fairmount Hill coun
try, in which Hendricks Park is situated,
tne crests of the three hills shown are
Included in the lines of the park, and
the view looking toward the front of the
picture covers miles of the Willamette
Valley and overlooks the great Coast
M'CLEARY, LACEY, LANDIS
Gompers" Attack on Congressmen In
creases Majorities for Several.
Joint Statehood for Southwest
Territories Finally Killed.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington, Nov. IS. Three "stand
pat" Republican members of the House
of Representatives were defeated at
the recent election, simply and solely
because of their refusal to recognize
the growing demand for tariff revision;
all were from the Middle West, where
the Iowa idea is making; most rapid
progress. McCleary, of Minnesota;
Lacey, of Iowa, and Fred Landis. of In
diana, are the three. All three made
speeches in the past session of Con
gress in which they loudly proclaimed
the stand-pat doctrine.
McCleary not only opposed a reduc
tion of certain schedules, but advocated
a general raising of the tariff wall. He
is the one man in the entire Congress
who believes that the tariff should be
revised upward. Two years ago Mc
Cleary was elected by a majority of
over 13.000: this year he was defeated
by a tariff revision Democrat. Mq
Cleary did not represent the views of
the people of his district; he thought
he could educate them to his way of
thinking, and he paid the price of his
conceit.
Lacey is another good old Republican
who had a majority of over 9000 in
1004, and this year he was defeated by
a Democrat, whose majority was over
1200. Lacey fought the Iowa idea and
opposed Governor Cummins. His per
sonal popularity did not make up for
the votes he lost because he refused to
recognize the trend of tariff sentiment
in his district.
Fred Landis, the third "stand-pat"
martyr, was a new man in Congress,
but a brilliant speaker, and his stand
pat speech, a classic of its kind, cost
him his seat. Like McCleary and
Lacey, young Landis failed to keep his
ear to the ground, and. when the votes
were counted, he was the most sur
prised man in Indiana.
A curious incident in connection with
the defeat of Major Lacey occurred
shortly after Lacey made his strong
speech on the sacredness of the Ding
ley tariff last Suring. He was an
swered by Rainey, of Illinois, who con
cluded his reply with these words:
"Answer me, if you can; for unless
you do. when the roll of the Sixtieth
Congress is made up, it will be found
that you and your stand-pat hobby
have been left at home."
Gompers No Politician.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, may be
a wise man in many respects, but Re
is no politician. Gompers is perfectly
at home in a labor union meeting, but
in a political campaign he is out of his
element. In the middle of the Summer
Gompers addresed a letter to every
candidate for Congress, demanding to
know his position on all legislation in
which Gompers was interested legis
lation affecting labor particularly
union labor. Based on the replies he
received, Gompers made up a black
list including all those whose an
swers did not suit him; those who
would not pledge themselves to vote
on labor legislation as he might desire
or demand. When the election returns
came in, it was found that not a man
marked for slaughter had been de
feated, but on the other hand, several
were returned by increased majorities.
Gompers centered his fight on Little
field, of Maine, and on Speaker Cannon.
Cannon had a majority this year that
passed his majority of two years ago
by fully $2000. He seemed to fatten on
Gompers' opposition.
Joint Statehood Is Dead.
Arizona having voted down the propo
sition submitted in the statehood law of
the last session and put an end to the
plan of joining Arizona and New Mexico
as a single state, it is to be expected that
bills will be introduced this Winter and
in the next Congress proposing to admit
each territory separately into the Union.
If this is done, the bills will not receive
consideration. The Arizona men instru
mental in defeating the original Bever
idge statehood bill, wuich proposed to
force joint statehood on the two terri-
tories, stated repeatedly when in Wash
Range toward the sea. Several times
the smoke from ships plying up and down
the coast has been seen from the heights.
The view from the other side of the hills
is of a different nature, the country being
less open, but as full of charm.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks, who gave to
the city 17 of the 78 acres of the park.
To Every Portland Woman:
Annual November Cloak Department Sale Starts Today. All Long
Coats Reduced. All Suits Reduced. All Waists Reduced. AH Furs
Reduced. AH Skirts Reduced. All Petticoats Reduced. All Evening
Coats Reduced. All Knit Garments Reduced. All Children s Garments
Reduced. Buy any garment at a big reduction.
LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO.
lngton that Arizona would be perfectly
willing to remain a territory indefinitely
rather than come into the Union yoked
with New Mexico, and they gave their
promise that they would not a.sk for
separate statehood until their territory
had developed and their population ma
terially increased. These men were sin
cere and there is no reason to believe
that they will go back on their word.
New Mexico, on the other hand. V wilu
for statehood at any price, and will
renew her efforts to secure admission
singly. It is not likely that the delegates
from Arizona will introduce a separate
statehood bill, but some fool friend of the
territory probably will do so. If separate
statehood bills are presented this Winter,
or next, they will not be reported, and
the majority of the people of Arizona
will not be in the slightest degree disap
pointed. The opposition can reasonably
say that the territories had an oppor
tunity to come into the Union and re
fused to avail themselves of the privilege.
The time will come when statehood will
be granted Arizona and New Mexico,
but not until each is qualified to enter
the Union as a separate state.
Depew Recovers His Xerve.
Senator Depew has recovered his nerve
and his health and is coming to Washing
ton to spend the Winter. It is hard to
tell why ne comes, for he does nothing in
Congress; he does not render his state
the slightest service, and for all practical
purposes his seat might as well remain
vacant. Depew is one of the most spec
tacular failures that ever entered the
Senate. Up to the time he was elected
Senator, Chauncey Depew was regarded
as a big man: he was thought to be a
power in financial circles, a humorist
of National reputation and a man of
great influence in every way. How he got
the reputation is hard to ascertain. He
has never shown the slightest indication
of greatness in the. Senate: he has not
even sustained his reputation as a hum
orist. There has never been a great
speech by Depew; there has never been
an important bit of legislation bearing
his name: he has never achieved distinc
tion in a single committee of which he has
been a member, and a microscope would
fail to disclose the faintest impression .Mt
he has left on the important legislation
that has been enacted since he came to
Congress. Deoew tried to re-enter the
Senate last Winter after' his Infamous
connection with the life insurance com
panies had been exposed, but he could
not stand the glare of his colleagues and
of the galleries, so he went into retire
ment. Public disgust has somewhat sub
sided and Depew is going to try it again
in December. His presence in the Senate
may be tolerated, but it will not be en
couraged. If Depew realiy wanted to
serve the people of New York, he would
resign; he Is of no use to them here, and
never will be.
COAL TRAIN RUNS AWAY
Conductor Killed and Brakeman
Taken Dying From Wreck.
LEADVILLE. Colo., Nov. 18. Conductor
Frank Land is dead and Brakeman Burn
side is fatally hurt, as the result of an
accident on the Alpine branch of the Colo
rado & Southern Railroad early this
morning.
A train .of 17 loaded coal cars broke
loose while climbing a heavy grade, and
after plunging down the incline at ter
rific speed were ditched about two miles
from the station at St. Elmo. Burnside
was found pinioned beneath the wreck
age, and it required two hours' work to
got him out. The engineer and fireman
- jumped from the train and escaped.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE DONORS, MR. AND MRS. THOMAS G. HENDRICKS
are old pioneers of Lane County. Mr.
Hendricks is president of the First Na
tional Bank of Eugene, and he and his
wife have always been active in the in
terests that have made this county and
state greater and better. Mr. Hendricks,
who does little talking, when drawn out
by the thanks of a citizen for the splen
HE LIKES COLOMBIA
Minister Barrett Discusses
South America.
RESOURCES ARE LIMITLESS
Addressing National Geographical
Society, ex-Portlander Says More
Friendly Relations With ITn
cle Sam Are Assured.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 18. (Special.)
South American countries, especially Co
lombia, were lauded by John Barrett,
United States Minister to Colombia, dur
ing an address at National Rifles Hall
last Friday evening. His theme was "Co
lombia: A Land of Possibilities." and he
had as an audience members of the
National Geographic Society and their
friends. Nearly 1000 persons were present.
Mr. Barrett stated that material de
velopment is under way in the various
South American countries. He predicted
that .the industry now being displayed
will soon be felt and recognized by all
the world, and that the present attitude
of the United States toward the South
American people, which is of a patroniz
ing nature, will change to one of a
friendlier and co-operative type.
The lecture embraced a general descrip
tion of South America, a large map, upon
a screen, being used. The principal cities
and seaports were mentioned and the
route taken by Secretary Root on his re
cent visit made clear.
"Owing to Mr. Root's modesty the peo
ple of the United States have not re
ceived half an Idea of the really royal
honors which were accorded him," the
lecturer said. .
Pays Tribute to Koot.
Mr. Barrett declared that had Mr. Root
been the President of the United States
or a prince or noted foreign potentate
greater homage could not have been
paid him. It was added that in one city
where Mr. Root and his family were
staying additional street lights were
erected in front of his temporary home,
and the line of the trolley road was ex
tended in front of his house In order that
he would not have to walk three or four
blocks in case he wanted to ride on the
cars.
Regarding the inhabitants of the South
American cities, Mr. Barrett said the
greater percentage are well educated and
refined, a large number of them having
attended European universities, and that
the larger cities are the centers of great
learning, literature and art, equal to any
American or European city.
"Although not the largest South Ameri
can country," Mr. Barrett explained.
"Colombia is one of the most important
and richest. One of its peculiarities is
that its shores border on both the Atlan
tic and Pacific oceans, and that it is the
nearest country in South America to the
United States according to its topogra
phy. This country Is naturally resource
ful, and the inhabitants, are energetic and
did gift, said: "We have been think
ing of something of ' this kind for
some time, and when I learned the
Council wanted to get this park site,
I made arrangements for the land be
cause I wanted the city to have a big
enough park to serve Its purpose for
years to come, and I didn't want to see
industrious. It is a field which should
appeal directly to the United States. The
agricultural districts are wonderfully fer
tile and productive. Timber is plentiful;
there is no end of copper, from which
the government is at the present time re
ceiving more than a millkm dollars a year
revenue; the gold and silver mines are
equal to any In the world, South America
included, and one of the richest emerald
mines is located in the center of Colom
bia. Plenty or Coal.
"Coal is particularly abundant." Mr.
Barrett continued. "If all the coal mines
in the United States should shiit down to
morrow there would be enough coal in
this country to supply the demand. Corn,
wheat, coffee, oranges and sugar are
grown to a large extent, and it will pro
duce an amount of iron, platinum, quick
silver and copper within a few years
which will astonish the world."
To illustrate the size of Colombia, Mr.
Barrett said that it is larger than Ger
many. Belgium and Holland combined,
and that it comprises more territory than
all of the states of the United States east
of the Ohio river, with Indiana thrown
In. He pointed out that Colombia has
more than 1200 miles of seacoast, upon
which are :t present located several
creditable ports. However, he is of the
opinion that the land of the interior of
thus country is better than the coast land.
"There is a plateau in the center of
Colombia." Mr. Barrett remarked, "which,
to my mind, is the most beautiful and
agreeable spot on earth, and I am in a
position to know."
The lecturer concluded by saying the
United States will be benefited by bring
ing its relations closer with the Latin
Americans. He pointed out that the ex
ports from South America to the United
States last year amounted to $3,000,000 and
the imports amounted to W.700.000. The
Imports to South America from Europe,
he stated, amounted to more than $13,-
000,000. '
After his lecture Mr. Barrett had about
50 pictures of the South American cities
and countries thrown upon the screen,
many of the scenes being in and around
Bogota, the capital of Colombia.
Professor Willis L. Moore, chief of the
United States weather bureau and presi
dent of the Geographic society, intro
duced Mr. Barrett, speaking of him as a
brilliant diplomat, a- keen observer and
an incisive thinker.
COTTON AFIRE IN HOLD
British Steamer Custodian Puts Back
to Xevr Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. IS The British
steamer Custodian, which sailed from
New Orleans for Liverpool November 14,
arrived in port today, after having a
fierce fire burning in her hold for three
days. Part of her cargo, which consist
ed of 24.000 bales of cotton and lumber,
has been discharged, and the fire is now
fully under control.
The port side of the Custodian's main
deck was badly warped by the intense
heat. It is expected that the vessel will
be able to put to sea again in a few
days.
Farmers' Warehouse Is Burned.
MADERA. Cal., Nov. IS A warehouse
of the Farmers' Warehouse Company,
full of grain, was destroyed last night
by fire. The loss is estimated at $100,000.
The fire was of incendiary origin. An
other large warehouse was set on fire
also, but It was discovered and the flames
were extinguished before much damage
was done.
it do things by halves. I am glad if th
people are satisfied with what Mrs. Hen
dricks and I have done. This has always
been our home, and these are our people.
What we have we have made here, and
we are very glad that we could help in
the selection of what I think will be as
beautiful a park as any city can have."
y
DAYS OF TERROR ENDED
EPIDEMIC OF CRIME WAXES AT
PITTSBCRG.
Police Believe Band of Expert Crim
inals Has Departed After
Escaping Arrest.
PITTSBURG. Nov. 1. The epidemi'
of crime that has swept over this city
and vicinity since November 2 has ap
parently run its course and today only
a few small burglaries were reported.
During the 16 days three murders were
committed, carbolic acid was thrown
in one woman's face, disfiguring her
for life, half a hundred men were badly
beaten, a hundred or more men and
women were held up on the streets at
the point of revolvers and robbed,
houses in all sections of the city were
entered and thousands of dollars' worth
of plunder stolen.
Scores of suspicious persons have
been arrested and sent to the work
house, 200 additional policemen were
added to the force, and large rewards
were offered for the arrest of the mur
derers of James A. McMillen and Henry
F. Smith. Detectives came here from
other cities and endeavored to capture
the marauders, but notwithstanding
the combined efforts of the authorities
they failed to 3rrest any person direct
ly implicated in the outrages.
A few days following the McMillen
murder holdups were so frequent tnit
persons compelled to be out late armed
themselves. The police express the be
lief now that the outrages were com
mitted by a roving band of expert crim
inals who have departed for other
fields.
AT MERCY OF RADICALS
Result of Election Programme as
Xow Prepared in Cuba.
HAVANA, Nov. IS. General Ruis
divora, who last night decided to dis
continue his personal efforts to organ
ize a conservative party, spoke as fol
lows to the Associated Press corre
spondent tonight:
"The organization of a party in op
position to the Liberals has merely
been deferred, owing to the uncertain
ty with regard to the course of the
provisional government in the matter
of holding Cuban elections. As far aa
I have been able to ascertain from
Governor Magoon. the United States
proposes to cany out the pledges made
to the Liberals and hold elections next
June, provided conditions warrant. This
Involves the election of only that half
of the members of Congress whose
seats became vacant as a consequence
of declaring the last election void.
"Should this programme be carried
out. it would result in the placing of
commercial, industrial and financial in
terests at the mercy of the radical
element. What the conservatives de
sire is the re-election of the entire
Congress. Such a referendum would
show clearly what kind of government
the Cuban people want, and I believe
it would result in a conservative tri
umph. But if not we will accept th
result, as the will of the people."
Catarriets!
and heal mucoas membrane.
Best gargle for Bore throat. 50
Give tastant relief ia
Nasal Catarrh. allay
inti)TrtTntinn timtVi
and heal mucoas toembrane. sweeten the breath.
Best gargle for sore throat. 50c. Druggists or mail.
Byspepletsj
Quickly relieve Sour
Stomach. Heartburn. 1
Nausea, all forms of
Inditrostlon and Ovsrvmsia Parar-ooatd tahlAtn.
iuc. or -. j. x. noon .".,
l Made by Hood It't Got!.
. Iwli. aia&a.
Tutt's Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills,
Secret of Beauty
is health. The secret of health fa
the power to digest and assim
ilate a proper quanity of food.
This can never be done when
the liver does not act it's part.
Doyou know th is ?
Tutt's Liver Pills are an abso
lute cure for sick headache, dys
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, torpid liver, piles,
jaundice, bilious fever, bilious
ness and kindred diseases.
Tutt's Liver Pills
rflvi RpnpTTiber the Full Namw
gxatrye Hl252 O,2211313
CareS a Cold JnOueIay, Crip in 2 Days
en every
f -TT box. 2 So
9 P7L Jb
u, sa x.