THE MOKXIJNl OKiiliOMAX, TUESDAY, JULY 21", 190S.
4
TO .
PUBLIC CRITICISM
Taft Defends Right of People
-.as in Interest of
. Justice.
PEOPLE SHARE IN WORK
Dedication of Xeiv Courthouse in
Virginia Furnishes Opportunity
for Comment on Adminis
tration of . Justice.
HOT SPRINGS. Va.. July 20. William
H. Taft was today given a warm recep
tion on the occasion of the opening of the
Circuit Court and the dedication of the
new Courthouse of Bath County, at Ger
mantown. . The occasion . .called out of
their homes hundreds of mountaineers,
who traveled long distances to see the
Republican candidate for President and
then joined In an enthusiastic welcome to
the visitor.
Judge Taft spoke to them on the ad
ministration of Justice by the courts. The
feeling of responsibility among the peo
ple of this country for the Government
and the courts, he said, was brought
about by the fact that people are called
upon to act on juries and in other
ways to help to decide the issues brought
before the courts.
Right to Criticise Courts.
"As long." he said, "as the people see'
that these are their courts and that when
they go wrong and injustice results, they
"ought to. be' ashamed of the , wrong and
feel that they are responsible for it, you
can count upon a continuation of a free
.government."
He upheld the right tt citizens to crit
icise properly the courts, so that "those
who administer justice may feel that
they are under the critical eyes of the
men and women who are entitled to have
the courts of the people administered
. without fear or favor."
Sorry He Left Bench.
."I cannot go Into the atmosphere of a
courtroom." said Mr. Taft. "without a
feeling of dcvp regret that I ever left it,
because for 11 years I was on the bench.
I cannot refrain from commenting on
what was to me, excepting only the fam
ily relation, the most intimate friendship
and sweetest relation I have ever ex
perienced in my life."
He congratulated the people of Bath
County because the political parties were
so equally divided in the county.
"For." he continued, "where a party
is constantly In control so as 'to be over
whelmingly the victor every time, it is
with difficulty that the evil men are
kept out of the administration of the
government."
. Great applause interrupted the speaker.
RIVAL FOR HAMBURG LINE
German Prince' Preparing to Form
Opposition Company.
BERLIN. July ,20 Prince Christian
Kraft Hohenlohe-OehrinKen. who has a
large interest in the Deutsche Levante
Steamship Company 'of Hamburg, is pre
paring, according to the Kletne Journal,
to found a system of great shipping lines
in opposition to the Hamburg-American
Line. . Prince Egon Fuerstenburg, the
Emperor's most intimate- friend, has
agreed, the Journal' affirms, to become a
heavy shareholder in the new enterprise.
In a four-column article, written in a
spirit of opposition to the prospect. Herr
Ballin. director-general of the Hamburg
American Line, affirms that Prince
Hohenlohe-Oehrlngen presently will an
nounce the new company's plans for com
peting with Lloyds and the Hamburg
American lines for American and other
trade.
NIAGARA GIVEN VACATION
American Falls Vnharnessetl During
Repairs to Power Plant.
BUFFALO. X. Y.. July 20. For four
flays at least the American Niagara
Falls will practically be unharnessed.
At midnight the flow Into the tunnel of
the Niagara Falls Power Company
was shut off and workmen put in
place the Immense bulkhead which has
been in course of construction for several-
weeks. Experienced workmen
were immediately sent into the tunnel,
which is more than a mite ions.
They will repair the damage caused
by the rush of the waters for the last
six years, and the battering of the ice
Jams against the less durable roof.
MURDERERS DIE IN CHAIR
Current Burns Hair Off Italian
Vhen Electrocuted.
OS SINNING, N. Y. July 20. -Charles
H. Rogers and Angelo Laudiro were elec
trocuted In Sing Sing Prison today. In
the case of Laudlro a bright flame from
the electrodes at his head was noticed
after the contact, and there was an odor
of burning hair.
Rogers killed Willis and Ffederick
Olney. farmers, near Middhtown. N. Y.,
and murdered Alice Ingrik, Olney's house
keeper, after assaulting her. The object
of the deeds was robbery. Rtfgers es-
. caped. but a year later was arrested in
Los Anpreles.
Laurilro murdered a fellow-Italian.
FIND GRAFT AT M0L0KAI
.Miens Pay Tor Jons on Xew Leper
Hospital Work.
HONOLVLl. July 20. The Federal
grand Jury, which has just completed
an Investigation of the Government
wonk on the leper island of Molokai.
which' consists In the construction 6f
a big leprosarium or hospital for the
patients, has discovered that all the
employes- engaged in this work are
aliens and that they pay 20 per cent of
their wages to persons who prcMure
them their situations.
' The report of the Jury urges that
American citizens be employed on all
Federal and public works.
HER DEATH A MYSTERY
San Francisco Woman's Corpse
" Found Wedged in Doorway.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 20. The polica
UTS
OPEN
are today investigating an extraordinary
accident which, according to the state
ment of Patrick Hare, living in an out
lying portion of the city, caused the death
early this morning of his wife. Hare
states that he awoke this morning to find
himself gazing at the dead body of his
wife, -her head, closely wedged between
the jam of the bedroom door and the back
of a chair, which, in some way, had been
tilted Into the entranc3.
Hare says that as soon as he had re
covered from the shock and satisfied him
self that his wife was dead, he telephoned
to the morgue and lei. the body in the
position in which he discovered it until
the officials arrived. The officials found
the body hanging oetween the doorjamb
and the chair back.
. Hare Is a freight foreman for the South
ern Pacific Railroad. He says that he re
tired, early last night, anu that his wife,
who was but 24 years old, went out to
visit some neighbors during the evening
and that he did not cee ner again until
he awoke to gaze Into her staring eyes
this morning. The neighbors whom she
visited say that she imbibed freely of in
toxicating liquor during the evening and
was under the Influence of the liquor
when she started to return to her homo
later In the evening.
WALKER'S MEMORY 61111
SAYS HE DOES XOT REMEMBER
ROBBING BAXK.
Officials of Connecticut Institution
Take Xo Stock in . Any of
Absconder's Stories-
NEW BRITAIN. Conn.. July 20.
E. N. Stanley, treasurer of the New
Britain Savings Bank, when shown the.
statement made today by William F.
Walker, the absconding treasurer of
the bank, who is being brought from
Mexico to Hartford for trial, to the, ef
fect that Walker denied looting the
bank of $565,000, and that he had made
a statement to 'the bank, said that like
all other statements made by Walker,
there was no dependence to be placed
upon it
Stanley explained that when J. P.
Pease went to see Walker at Ensenada,
the latter gave him a letter to the di
rectors of the bank, in which Walker
said that his mind for several months
before he left New Britain was a blank;
that he had no recollection of losing
the money: that he had no remem
brance of dealing with anyone in ref
erence to it, and that it was not until
he was on a train bound for the west
with a ticket in hla pocket, that his
memory returned, but even then he
could not recall the events of many
preceding months.
He had a vague recollection, how
ever, of dealing with some men, but
could not recollect the influence they
held over him.
SAYS OTHERS GOT THE MONEY
Walker Refuses to Say Where Stolen
Cash Went.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 20. William
F. Walker, absconding cashier of the
New Britain, Conn., Savings Bank,
whose extradition from Mexico was
achieved only after he had spent months
in jail at Ensenada, departed today for
New Britain, a prisoner In the custody
of E. F. Egan, Chief of Police of that
city. Before leaving this city. Walker
freely talked of the crime, to which he
has confessed, and, while denying that
he had looted the bank of $365,000. as has
been alleged, he refused to give even an
estimate of his shortage, saying:
"I 'have already made a statement to
the officials of the bank, and it remains
for them to say whether or not this in
formation is to be made public I do
not care to make any statements relative
to the accusation that I lost large sums
of the bank's money to a gang of wire
tappers or other swindlers, but I will
state that I never received a dollar of
the sum missing.
"My sole wish and desire since leaving
New Britain has Been to make restitu
tion to the bank. I fled because I knew
my ability as a money-maker and up to
the last I have felt confident that I
could repay every dollar through the
mining interests I have acquired since
reaching Mexico."
Walker expressed himself as deeply
touched by the loyalty of his family, and
expressed pride that the bank, of which
he had been cashier for 22 years, had
been able to survive the loss it had
sustained.
MAY TEST LOUISIANA LAW
Betting Men to Hold Short Series of
New Orleans Races.
NEW ORLEANS. July 20. Much in
terest is centered here In the outcome
of tl.e so-called anti-racing law, which
went into effect today, prohibiting
bookmaklng, betting or gambling in
any form on horse races. The races at
the track of the Louisiana Driving
Club were discontinued Saturday, but
the interest lies principally in the ef
fect of the law upon the long racing
season which has been a feature every
Winter in New Orleans for more than
a century.
No definite plans have yet been made
by the owners of the two big racing
parks, but it probably will be arranged
to hold short meetings at both tracks
during the coming Winter and the law
may be given a test.
TURN ALL ORATORS LOOSE
Chicago Council Recommends Clem
ency to Socialist Agitators.
LOS ANGELES. July 20. The City
Council this afternoon ordered the repeal
of a section of the city ordinance em
powering the police commission to Issue
permits authorizing street speaking and
ad'lpted a resolution recommending the
dismissal of cases now pending against
more than a score of Socialists who are
prisoners in the city Jail.
As a result, eleven of the Socialists
were discharged from custody and the
others will be driven their liberty tomor
row as soon as the committing magis
trates are located.
The repeal of the ordinance and the
adoption of the resolution occurred after
a notable demonstration by Socialist
sympathizers.
Girl Killed by Hydrophobia.
NEW YORK, July 20. Hydrophobia has
caused the death of Florence Klrkman.
6-year-old daughter of Ralph Kirkman.
of Brooklyn. For hours before the child
was removed from her home to a hospital
her cries could be heard all over the
neighborhood where she lived. Six weeks
ago the child was bitten in the hand by a
mongrel dog. The wound seemed to heal
and nothing more was thought of the In
cident until about a week ago, when the
girl began to get spells of dizziness.
Another Ohio Bank Gone.
WASHINGTON. July 20. The First
National Bank of Rock Creek. Ohio,
capitalized at $35,000, was closed today.
See Rosenthal's window, shoe bargains.
NEW YORK SAFE
FOR TAFT TICKET
Republicans Are United and
Democrats Have No Hope
of Carrying State.
CANNOT TOLERATE BRYAN
Tammany Loyalty Is a Bluff, Up
State Is Lukewarm and Cleve
land Democrats Are Openly
Hostile Hitchcock Pleased.
BY LLOYD F. LONERGAN.
NEW YORK. July 19. (Special.) With
National Chairman Hitchcock on the
ground, and National Treasurer George
R. Sheldon busily mapping out plans to
secure ammunition, the Republican cam
paign in the Empire State may be con
sidered as being under way. Mr. Hitch
cock, following his usual custom, is not
inclined to be talkative, but it is known
that he is decidedly pleased with the lo
cal outlook. He has talked wlih a num
ber of leaders, all of whom assure him
that Taft and Sherman will carry New
York by at least 100.000.
There are three things that cause the
National chairman to feel confident: the
closing up of the Republican ranks, bus!-
ness men's distrust of Bryan, and bicker
ings among the Democrats. Republicans
in this section are convinced that the
Middle West will be the battle-ground
this year, and that the campaign in New
York will be more perfunctory than it
has been since Cleveland's days. Of
course the local organization will "whoop
it up," but the amount of money that will
be expended will not come anywhere near
the total on tap in past campaigns, all
of which is sad news for the heelers.
Although President Roosevelt expects
to keep out of the lime light this Summer,
he is keenly interested in the result in
his home state. Several second-class poli
ticians, encouraged by the prospect of a
"sweep," have lightning rods 'out for the
gubernatorial nomination, but they are
beginning to realize theft they might as
well take them In again.
Wants High-Class Ticket.
The news from Oyster Bay Is that the
President absolutely insists upon the
nomination of a high-class ticket, which
will be a help and not a hindrance to
Taft. Possibly Mr. Roosevelt thinks 'of
his own experience in 1904, when he car
ried the state by 148,000 and an unpopular
gubernatorial candidate drifted in by 75,
000. It is pretty well understood that
while there is no absolute "Roosevelt
choice'' this year, yet the man selected
must meet with the President's approba
tion. And none of the local leaders, feel
disposed to brave the anger of the Chief
Executive.
"I do not know who we will select for
Governor." said one well-known politician
today, "but you can accept It from me
that no peanut statesman will carry off
the nomination. We have no intention of
taking any chances."
On paper, Taft ' has two elements of
weakness; among the negroes, because
of the Brownsville case. and with labor
men owing to his attitude on injunctions
during the time he was on the United
States bench. Republican leaders have
carefully canvassed these two classes of
voters, and are more than encouraged
by what they have discovered.
Colored Voters in Line. .
The defection in the colored vote will
be very small. Had the election been
held the day after Taft was nominated
it would have cut a considerable figure
in the result. But the trouble is dying
away, and the negroes are lining up with
the Republican party as usual. There
was a meeting of the Garnet Republican
Club In Brooklyn the other evening. This
organization is one of the most influential
negro bodies in the East. One speaker,
Henry Jackson by name, but otherwise
unknown to fame, made the hit of the
evening.
"They say the nigger in the Browns
ville regiment got a raw deal." he re
marked. "Maybe they did. They say
tne KepuDiican party gave us that raw
deal. Maybe it did. But the Democratic
party gives us a raw. deal all the time,
and always will. So why should we go
back on the Republicans for one little
slap?"
This speech seems to sum ud the no-
eltion of the negroes. They -intend to
forgive that "one slap." Some of. them
are still growling, of course, but Influ
ential men of the race say the trouble
Is about over.
Taft will lose the votes of a number of
Republican working men. but experts who
nave analyzed tne situation say the num
ber will not reach 30,000 in the entire
state. They also look for an increased
Socialist vote, the bulk of which will
come from the Democratic party.
His Only Weak Spots.
These are the only two elements of
weakness that Taft possesses, and are
more than counterbalanced by. his ele
ments of strength. It is a month since
the nomination was made, but up to date
not one single Republican has announced
his intention of bolting the ticket, and
this is a time-honored Institution, too.
Why. even in 1904. one Republican form
ally bolted Roosevelt, and made speeches
for Parker. For the benefit of the
curious. It might be said that his name is
Henry D. Hamilton and he lived in
Brooklyn, also; after the . election he
moved to Nyack, which Is further away
from Oyster Bay.
Every county leader reports that the
voters Ir. his territory are harmonious,
and satisfied wltn the ticket. They also
find that Taft is gTowing In strength
among all classes.
Bryan will be knifed by business men
and financiers who are ordinarily Demo
crats. They regard him as unsteady and
unreliable. "He has done nothing but
talk for twelve years." to quote one Wall
street broker, "and he has changed his
line of talk every few months. His idea
of a 'paramount issue' is something that
should be advocated today, so that it can
be repudiated tomorrow. Heaven knows
what he would do in the White House."
Xot All for Bryan.
At the Denver convention the anti
Tammany Democrats (there were a few
in the delegation) went on record for
Johnson and Gray, although, under the
unit rule, the entire 78 votes were deliv
ered to Bryan. Thess up-state men did
not support Bryan in 18S6 or 1900. neither
will they line up for him this year, al
though they will maintain their party
regularity.
The McCarren Democrats, ' who were
kicked out of the National councils by
Bryan's orders, dutifully held a meeting
this week and formally indorsed the
National ticket.
"Why did we do it?" repeated one
leader when questioned. "To demonstrate
our regularity, of course. But I fear that
we will not be able to keep the voters in
line for Bryan in November." and he
smiled.
The Cleveland Democrats, so-called, are
all off the party reservation. Bryan's ac
tion in compelling the "revision" of Al
ton B. Parker's eulogy has aroused their
Ire. They never have voted for Bryan,
oUinaris
"THE QUEEN
Bottled Only
at the Apollinaris Spring,
Neuenahr, Germany,
and Only
with its Own-Natural Gas
and many of them believe It is too late
to get the habit now.
Tammany leaders admit that Taft's
diplomatic handling of the Friars dispute
in the Philippines will gain him many
thousands of Catholic votes.
Kern Handicap to Bryan.
Republicans figure that Kern, although
practically unknown in New York, will
prove a handicap to Bryan. Kern is an
intimate friend of Tom Taggart. and .was
his lawyer during all the legal warfare
centering around French Lick, Taggart's
Indiana gambling resort.
Kern, in -consequenoe. bears the gam
bling taint, and will prove objectionable
to many church people. This Taggart
Kern alliance, by the way, will undoubt
edly be one of the keynotes of the cam
paign.
Nobody is .paying much attention to the
Independence League, although its threat
to hold a "National Convention" has not
been withdrawn. The general opinion is
that Hearst will not stand up to be
counted this year. Republicans are con
vinced that if there is a Hearst ticket
It will help them, and if Hearst allies
himself with Bryan, it is a matter of
only trifling Importance, so they have
practically eliminated him from their cal
culations. Republicans Are J.'nited.
This is the situation as Republican
leaders see it. Taft has a united party
back of him. and is fighting a disorgan
ized army of Democrats, who march to
battle knowing they are defeated before
a single blow is struck. And the G. O. P.
figures that all they need to do is to see
that the voters do not forget to register.
Mr. Hitchcock is a cautious, careful
general, anxious to be sure of results, as
he demonstrated In the search for Taft
delegates. He is pleased with the reports
he has received here, hut is verifying
them himself.
He does not want to take any chances
In New York, and will not, but already
he Is pretty well convinced that New
York Is safely anchored in the Repub
lican column, and that the real battle
field will be in the Central West. - .
COMPROMISE DAMAGE SUIT
Case Handled by Heney Dismissed
in Yreka Circuit Court.
TREKA,' Cal., July 20. (Special.)
The $65,000 damage suit instituted by
Abel Ady. of Klamath County, Oregon,
against the Klamath Lake Railroad
Company, In the Superior Court of this
county last May, has been dismissed.
The action for damages was com
menced in this county May 11 for al
leged injuries received by the plairrtiff
in a wreck at Thrall. At the time that
the papers were filed the case attract
ed a great deal of interest, not only
for the large amount involved, but also
the fact that Francis J. Heney, the
San Francisco Assistant District At
torney, was attorney for plaintiff.
It is not known how the matter was
adjusted, but it Is understood a satis
factory settlement of the case was
arrived at by the respective parties.
Chicago Tires or Chop Suey.
CHICAGO, July 20. The Chinese
restaurant business in Chicago is on
the decline. Several chop suey resorts
have closed during the last two months,
and the condition of affairs is so alarm
ing that Chinese restaurant keepers
held a meeting last night to discuss
the matter.
Wah Moy, who has a chop suey
restaurant in West Madison street,
predicted that this savory Chinese
dish would be only a memory In
side of a year or two. "If it were
not for the American dishes that we
now serve," said Wah Moy, "there
would not be a Chinese chop suey
place left in Chicago."
Warships Reach Manila.
MANILA, July 20. The battleships
Maine and Alabama, composing the spe
cial service squadron, which is going
around the world, in advance of the
American Atlantic fleet, arrived here to
day. The run from Guam, from which
island they sailed July 14, was uneventful.
The weather was calm. The battleships
will coal here and start for Singauore
July 27.
R
efrigerators
YOTJ NEED THEM THIS WEATHEE!
Our ordinary "lower-than-others" prices are even
exceeded in the effort we will make to dispose of oar
entire Refrigerator stock daring the balance of this
month. .
If our lower rents and lower expenses make onr
ordinary prices lower, is it not well worth your time
to seriously consider what we can offer yon on a sale
of this kind?
OF TABLE WATERS." .
GALLAGHER ASKS WARRANT
ACCUSES GREEK OF DYXAMIT
IXG HIS HOME.
Alleges Attempt Was Made Against
His Life and Lives of Mem
bers of His Family.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. Instead of
gaining his release on a writ of habeas
corpus, heard before -Judge Carroll Cook
today, John Claudianes, the man who is
being held as a suspect In the case of
the wrecking of the home of Former su
pervisor James L. Gallagher, was ar
rested upon warrants issued by Police
Judge Shorten and turned over to the
Chief of Police of San Francisco.
The complaint upon which the warrant
for the arrest of Claudianes was issued
was sworn to by Gallagher himself, and
changes John and Peter Claudianes and
John Doe and Richard Roe with a Iel
ony for having attempted the life of Gal
lagher on the night of April 22, last, when
they placed dynamite or some other ex
plosive under the hauee in Oakland in
which Gallagher, his wife and children
were at the time.
Judge Cook dismissed the writ and re
manded the prisoner into the hands of
the Chief of Police at once. District At
torney Langdon, who conducted the pro
ceedings in court personally, renised
positively to say whom the warrants is
sued in' the names of John Doe and Rich
ard Roe are presumed to cover.
According to a sensational story pub
lished today, John Claudianes, at the
time he made his alleged confession of
romnlicitv In the dynamiting: of Gal
lasher's house In Oakland, also told of
a proposal made to mm to poison cer
tain persons who were backing the
prosecution of the grait cases, rso con
firmation of the story could be had
from the District Attorney's office and
hut little credence is placed in It.
Information from Reno, where Peter
Claudianes was at the time the confes
sion of his brother John was published
in . the papers here, is to the effect that
Peter made a tacit confession of his
guilt when the newspapers bearing the
account of his brother's arrest reached
Reno. The alleged admission of guilt
- was made to Alice Riddling, a chamber
maid employed in the hotel in Reno,
where Peter Claudianes was living at the
time. During a conversation with the
woman, he said:
"There's a piece in the paper about me,
I did something down below, and they
want me.
It is said that Peter Claudianes lost a
good deal of money over the gambling
tables in the Nevada City, and that when
ever he needed more cash he telegraphed
or telephoned to San Francisco for a
fresh supply and always got it.
Peter left the hotel and disappeared
from Reno the day following that on
which the San Francisco newspapers,
with the account of his brother's arrest
arrived in Reno. The police are still
ignorant of his whereabouts.
Judge Riner Will Recover.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July 20. Judge
John A. Riner, of the United States Cir
cuit Court of Wyoming, who was in
Jured In an automobile accident Sun
day evening is resting comfortably to
day and no serious results are antici
pated. The Judge has one fractured
rib and slight bruises. Other members
of his family who were in the party
escaped uninjured, although the auto
mobile turned completely over.
Telephone War in Iowa.
WEBSTER CITY. Ia.. July 20. The
State of Iowa becomes fair to become the
battleground In a war between the Bell
and allied telephone Interests. As a
result of the Bell company buying up
independent lines in Dubuque and at
other points recently, a company com
posed of the many independent con
cerns In the state with a J20,000,000
capital to tight the Bell concern has
been organized:.
First Esperanto Congress.
CHAUTAUQUA. N. Y., July 20. The
first National Congress of Esperanttsts
NEWPORT
YAQUINA BAY
Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort
The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and All
Sorts of Healthful and Delightful Recreation.
ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food
and an abundance of it. Fresh water from springs.
All modern necessities, such as telegraph, telephone,
markets freshly provided every day. Fuel in abund
ance. Pottages partly furnished or unfurnished to
be had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regula
tions. SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
From AH Point in the Northwest
NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany or
Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern H. B. Train service daily and
the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave Portland 8 :15 A. M., main line
via Albany, or 7 A. M. via West Side line.
RATES FBOM PORTLAND
Season Tickets, on sale daily $6.00
Stturday-to-Monday Tickets $3.00
Call at the city ticket office of the Southern Pacific, Third and
Washington streets, in Portland, or at any S. P. agency elsewhere, for
complete information.
WM. McMTJRRAY,
General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Co. Lines in Oregon,
Portland, Or.
ever held in America met here today,
with M. Esmond Private, of Geneva.
Switzerland, presiding. Messages of
greeting have been received from tne
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition and
from Dr. H. W. Yemans, of the Phil
ippines. The first Esperanto flag was
raised on the college green today with
elaborate exercises. -
Import Xo Canadian Cattle.
LONDON. July 20. Sir Edward
Strachey, member of Parliament for
CAN YOU DIGEST'
thereby partially digesting the
food before it enters the stom
ach. The "sunny" food the
sustaining food.'
" FORCE" it made of the best white wheat, steam-cooked,
rolled into thin flskes, combined with the purest barley-malt
and baked. Always "crisp" it before serving it by pouring into
pan and warming it in oven. Then serve In large dish with
cream, piling the flakes in one side of .the dish and pouring
the cream in the other side, dipping the flakes at eaten.
Your grocer sells it. No other Flaked Food is "Just as good. "
ft X. For the Nursing Mother
i The mother'i health sod strength sre of vital f
IZj importance during the nurting period Digetto f
it J Malt Extract it a highly concentrated, pre- -
5lkgS3 digested liquid food, which hat not only the
i i J power to digeit other foodt, but alto to create I 1
frt I new rich blood, and fatty matter necetttry to the I i7-f- r .
JrJ-U I formation of ttrength-giving milk. I CJ Yt
extract, J Palatable and Efficient
rs:;r;ci5jf At ti Dmg sttm trjTs:"-
'rSz$ THEO. HAMM BREWING CO., ST. PAUL 1
the South Division of Somerset, and
representative of the Board of Agri
culture, dashed the hopes of those who
had advocated the Importance of Ca.-'
nadian cattle by stating definitely In
the House of Commons this afternoon1
that the government had no present in-;'
tentlon of proposing legislation leroov.
lng the prohibition of such Importation.
Hamllcar went from Carthage and landed
near Palermo. He had a fleet of 2OO0 ship
and Soon small vessels and a land fore
of aOO.OOO men. At the battle in which hi
was defeated 1BA.O0O were slain.
STARCH ?
Starch that is half-digested
ferments and
breeds germs and
these cause appen-
dicitis,and other
bowel disorders.
In the making of
the starch in the
wheat is convert
ed into dextrine
by our scientific
malting process