THE JlOUM.Vi OKEUOJUA.T. TUESDAY, FEBKCJAKT 31. IDlt.
IGHT OVER UV
y
E PUTS
Senator Bacon sought to obtain consid
DISTINGUISHED HUNGARIAN WHOM POLICE GUAED IN
CHICAGO.
eration of a bill to make the assignment
of the Judges to the court permanent.
"I opposed the establishment of the
e
court." Mr. Heyburn said, "and I want
HOUSE
Ofl FILIBUSTERERS
to see whether It is Justifying its crea
tion." The bill was not passed.
SENATE HEARS PENSION BILL
HOUS
AVANA
REGIUS
uilding of New Warships Is to
Cause Main Engagement
Today.
GANNON AND CLARK PAIR
etlrlng and Incoming Speaker Are
Bound by Compact Mirpard, of
Tea, Rejoices Orer Divisions
Amoo( Opponent.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. The naval
.oropriatlun hill was considered In
House at both afternoon and night
ssmns lodir and practically all or
le provisions were agreed to with the
I x -'(' Hon of the new bullumg pro
ramnie. which will come up tomor-
ml la expected to precipitate
ht.
The bill provides for two battleship
I tf;e super-dreadnoucht type, carrjr-
ii 11 H-tnch icuns: two fleet colliers
iht torpedoboat destroyers, and four
dtmarlnes.
An attempt will be made to decrease
il programme, but the committee be-
eves I: has enough votes to carry It
.irnueh. A proposed repeal of the
uue In last year's bill that all ships
I out by contract should be under tho
isrlu-hour law will be fouaht from
u ilj-s of the chamber. There also
111 be a Bfc-bt to have one of the new
Hps constructed at a navy-yard.
Navt-Yard Work Costly.
Chairman Ko. of the naval mm-
.itiee. sal1 that, of two sister snips
umtrr construction, the one at tin
ew York Navy yard Is costlnsr I.
o.n and ta one by private contract
!.. i'0.
Kit Jtgerald of New Tork asserted th
as due larsrclv to the practice 01
larsluK "overhead costs at navy-
ar.J to the ship under construction,
nl he succeeded In striking from the
ill. on a point of order, the rovilon
l..t both direct and Indirect charges
'n'iiUl bo Included In the cost of i
I hln.
The llotiae adopted an amendment of
-red by Hobson of Alabama, requiring
Navy Iepartmeut to continue ex
rrlmrnts with the night explosive re
used bgalnst the monitor Puritan
n.l the rsm Katahdln.
One of the most Interesting "pairs'
e-orded In the House for many years
-as arranged to cover the absence from
ntichla session of the House of Spak-
I r Cannon and Champ Clark, the Speak-
r-to-be. They signed an agreement to
ffset eat-ti other on any rollcall on
ny question that might come up.
Texan Makes Campaign Knrcch.
In the general debate on the naval
'Impropriation bill Morris Shepherd
iad an old-time Democratic speech
'ml held the House In an uproar. Shep-
rd suld the Hepublican party was
ever so arrogant, so insolent as at the
lose of the campaltm of 10S.
"Today." he continued, "a little more
ian two year later, the Republican
arty Is a mass of Incoherent wreck
's e. It has divided Into two warring
.roups. Insurgents and standpatters.
"T.. an Insurgent a standpatter Is a
ritable prince of darkness, a votary
f oppression, a tyrant with heart of
.int. w'tb hand of Iron and lip of brass;
mile the most complimentary thing a
-tandpatter can say of aa Insurgent Is
t he should be shot as a traitor.
"irtie.i at the stake, boiled In oil all
hr.-e at once.
"The only conclusion that the Amerl-
an people may deduce from the whole
itrog!lo Is that Ions; acquaintance
id Intimate association qualify each
Imant of the Republican party to
scribe the other with entire accuracy
lind authority.
"Even Roosevelt, the human Seld-
tx powder, who for seven years held
Is party In an undivided and resist -
ess mass. who. while President, evaded
revision of the tariff with a skill
'hat made his the noblest standpatter
-f them all. ceased to bunt wild beasts
Africa to hunt standpatters in the
nlted States."
.f 'J r
i!
Stringent New Rule Adopted
by Votes of Both FVirties
Limiting Debate.
:all amendments cut off
COT XT ALBERT G. APPO.VTI.
ID
APPONYI
In Addition, Detectives Dog
Count's Chicago Footsteps.
SLAV FANATICS FEARED
Great Precautions Taken to Guard
Hungarian ez-Minlster of Vaca
tion, Again Whom Threats
Hare lice a Made.
was a rival of voting Hutchinson for the
hand of a Dnlkeith girl. The latter was
present at the dinner party and was
mads seriously ill.
RAILROAD SHOPS BLOCKED
lloroon Foresee AVar.
Faying Japan Is not "hard up" be
4Ue that government already baa ft -
Inanced her next war. Hobson drew a
xloomy view of the nnpreparednesa of
he I nlted States for war. Hobson
predicted that the Panama Canal would
I never be used by this Government in
I war time, because It would either not
I be completed or adequate means would
be found to prevent Its use Instantly
upon a declaration of war. He pic-
I lured Japanese occupation of the Phil
ippines. Hawaii. Guam. Samoa. Aleutian
I islands. Alaska, puget Pound and other
parts of the United states and its poa-
icsaiona.
S100,C00 OPIUM SEIZED
berret Agents I-lntf rucct Sound
. Kerrlvlnit-PIaoe for Smugglers.
WASHINGTON". Feb. . With a record
I of more than Co ranis) and the a-ixur of
saiugsied opium having a commercial
value of :. nr the Nation-wide
.-ampalcn against tho llleial traffic In the
I drug cgan a few weeke ago. secret
agents of the customs! service say their
worit is about tlnislied.
They found that practlcatly all the
opium smuggled Into the I nlted States
font's from iuiada. Mxlco. or from
the Orient through the Puget Sound terri
tory.
President Taft and Jtecretary MacVeagn
re personally Interested In having Hie
traffic suppressed and a large force has
been enirejred in the work. Tle opium
slied l!I be sold at public auction and
only to recognised drug dealers.
CHICAGO. Feb. XO. (Special.) Two
hundred Chicago policemen guarded
Count Albert 1. Apponyt. Hungarian
ex-Mlnlster of Kducatlon. upon his ar
rival In Chicago this afternoon, and
guard also was provided when he ad
dressed the Twentieth Century Club a
me no rue or it. enton a. Turek. on
ar as r.urope Sees It."
The hugs guard has been deemed
necessary by friends of the Hungarian
tatesman to protect him against pos
I bio attack- from Slav fanatics who
have been aroused to fury airainst A rt-
ponyl on account of his alleged oppres
ton or the blav people In Hungary.
In addition to a guard of bluecoats.
th same number of private detectives
will dog the Count's every footstep
while he In In the city and every Diace
he visits be will be surrounded by men
ready to arrest any person without
credentials who tries to approach the
vis i tot
The police guard was requested from
Chief steward by Dr. Krnest A. Loew
lncer. president of the Hungarian
American Federation. Ir. koewlnger
In an Interview- said that although the
attacks on Count Apponyt were based
upon false 'premises of his attitude
toward the Slav people, he feared some
Irresponsible member of the Slay race
might attack the visitor.
Following a denunciation of Count
Apponyl at a mass meeting of 2
blavs. those responsible for his visit
to Chicago decided to leave no stone
unturned to protect him during his
stay here.
"The Slavs In Chicago have threat
ened me bodily violence If I assist in
the honors for Count Apponyl." said
I nr. Loewtnger. "but it's going to make
no difference in my attitude"
POISONED COFFEE KILLS
YOCSG SCOTCn.MAX TAKES FA
TAL. DltlG WHEN AKREsTED.
New Gnlnea Natives Kill Britons.
BRISBANE. Australia. Feb. 10.
Word was received today from Papua,
a division of the Island of New Guinea.
ef the massacre of Mtanforth Smith.
the British Administrator of Papua;
two white officers, and a party of na
tives by Inhabitants of the Interior.
Smith, accompanied by the officers 14
native police and 14 carriers, left i'ort
Moresby, tho capital of Papua, on N -vember
It to explore the Interior. The
tarty was last heard from lxmber 7
Subsequently searchers were sent out
an.1 these have failed to return. Two
BAtlvrs who accompanied the Kcglisn
men arrived at Gourtbart with the tid
lns that all the rest of the party were
killed by the natives.
rx-Banker Adnata Korgcry.
NKW TORK. Feb. Ja Charles A. Pe!l-
iry:. ex-third view-president of the l'.ronx
National Hank, pleaded guilty today to
forry on an Indictment charging him
with having fslslfied certificates of the
lark l sto. a and obtaining a loan of
j:n from the Knickerbocker Trust ltim
jvany. It aa a'.lrx-.l he forged about
M.we worth of stuck.
Jealousy Snpposed Cau.e of Crime
WTilch Kills Cnlprit'a Father
and Rival for Girl's Hand.
LONDON. Feb. S Tho coffee-poison
ng mysrery at Ialketth had a tragic
ejuel today In the suicide of John
Hutchinson, a' son of one of the vic
tims, who swallowed a fatal drug In
the presence of officers sent to arrest
htm. The suicide was a chemist and
was accused of having placed poison In
the coffee served at a dinner party at
his father's house, resulting In two deaths
and in the serious Illness of several per
sons. On the evening of February 4. Charles
B. Hutchinson gave a dinner for 1
friends. At the end of the meal, coffee
was served, first to the ladles and later
to the men. After only a few minutes
several of the ladles became 111 and then
a number of the men complained of dis
tress. Physicians were summoned, but the
host died during the night. Later Alex
ander Clapperton. a relative, died. Two
others were more or less seriously ill for
some days.
Post-mortem examinations revealed
that the deaths were due to poisoning,
and suspicion fell on the son. John. A
warrant for his arrest was Issued and
today the officers found him at a hotel
at Guernsey. The young man drew a
vial from hla pocket and. despite the
efforts of the officers to prevent him.
drank the contents. He died la a few
momrnt-.
A possible motive for the poisoning Is
suggested by the report thai Clauurtoa ,
Boilermaker Strike Against Piece
Work on Vandrrbllt Lines.
CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. 20. The strike
of the boilermakers in the shops of the
New York Central Railroad lines, which
began today, has the sympathy of the
machinists and blacksmiths employed
In the shops, according to the officials
of the Boilermakers' Union, and- within
a few days, it is predicted, more than
2000 of them will walk out
Vice-President Weyand, of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Boilermakers
and Shipbuilders. In charge of tbe
strike, claims about too boilermakers
and helpers struck today. These fig
ures are disputed by the railroad offi
cials, who also say many of the men
returned to work and that In most of
the shops the majority of the strikers
were promptly replaced with non-union
men.
"The New Tork Central violated Its
agreement with the union, and we are
in the fight to stick," said Weyand
tonight.
O. K. McCain, superintendent of mo
tive power of the Lake Shore & Michi
gan Southern Railroad, said tonight:
"We will have enough men by tomor
row night to take care of the situa
tion satisfactorily. The railroad has
not violated Its agreement with the
boilermakers, entered Into on December
27. 1910, when the men on day work
were allowed 3S centa an hour. That
agreement did not contain reference to
piecework, over which began the dis
pute which ended In the walkout to
day. "The boilermakers really have no
grievance. About half of them were
put on piecework, and their wages were
Increased 20 to ii per cent as a result.
It appears, however, that piecework is
contrary to their constitution, and a
change was demanded."
Weyand said today that a sympa
thetic strike of machinists employed on
all the New York Central lines might
be called If tbe demands of the boiler
makers were not granted. This would
affect thousands of men.
When Two-thirds Say So, Debate Is
Cat Down and Bill May Pass hy
Two-thirds Majority War
Claims Bill la Passed.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. Filibuster
ing in the lower branch of Congress
Tn this session became a thing of the
past today, when the House voted by
a large majority for a rule which
when invoked by a two-thirds' vote as
to any pending measure, forthwith re
duces the time of debate to 40 minutes
and cuts off all amendments.
The rule was immediately Invoked
against the filibuster on the omnibus
war claims bill and that meas
House substitute for a Senate
waa passed in short order. Th
bill cuts out all of the French spolla
tlon and the navy-yard overtime
claims. There is not a great deal of
hope that it will be accepted by the
Senate.
Characterized as a gag" by some
of its opponents, the rule adopted today
can only be brought into play when
two-thirds of the House desire it, and
even then the passage of a bill under
the suspension provided for can only
be accomplished by a two-thirds' vote.
I Taft Will Probably Settle Contro
versy Over Agencies.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. The pen
sion appropriation bill was reported to
the Senate today carrying JluS.6S8.000.
This is 272.000 in excess of the amount
of the bill as it passed the House, the
difference being represented by salaries
and expenses of the 18 pension agen
cies throughout the country, which the
House proposed to abolish.
There have been controversies be
tween the Senate and House over the
pension agencies for the last seven or
eight years, it Is understood now that
this fight will be settled by President
Taft, who proposes to abolish all bu
six of tbe agencies and consolidate th
work in large districts that now exist.
Under this understanding; the Senate
amendment probably will be allowed
In the bill.
Army Officers Promoted.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. President
Taft sent to the Senate today the tol
lowing nominations: Krnest . R,
Thompson, reappointed Register of th
L&ndoffice. Salt Lake City. He also
recommended the following promotions
In the Army: Brigadier-General Arthur
Murray, chief of coast artillery, to be
Major-General. Colonel George A. An
derson. of the Ninth Cavalry, to be
Brigadier-General.
M DEPEW'S CHANGE MISSED
HAD REPUBLICANS NOT PAIRED
ELECTION WAS POSSIBLE.
Democrats Favor New Rale.
In the rules committee it was pro
posed at first to allow a majority to
Invoke the rule. The Democrats ob
jected to this and the two-thirds pro
vision was Inserted. In urging the
adoption of tbs rule in the House,
the Democratic leaders pointed out
that this provision was a sufficient
safeguard and the minority party
would always be tn a position to mus
ter more than one-third the member
ship of the House and could therefore
defeat any undesirable measure.
Through this power of veto, it also
was said, the Democrats were tn
position to demand thnt appropriation
bills called up under the rule be put
In satisfactory shape.
That the new rule was not Intended
wholly as a "steam roller," but as
means of ending useless filibusters
waa demonstrated within a-very few
hours after its adoption. The House
resumed consideration of the naval
appropriation bill under the ordinary
rules.
Mora than two hours were spent In
general debate and then the reading
of the bill for amendment under the
five-minute rule was begun.
Two Battleships In Donbt.
The naval bill, as reported from the
committee, calls for the repeal of the
eight-hour clause in the building of
battleships snd other naval vessels at
private yards. It also provides for
two battleships. It was not believed
by those In charge of the matter that
the two-battleship provision could
muster sufficient votes.
When the House met the filibuster
gainst the war claims bill was re
newed by the supporters of the spolia
tions claims, the elimination of which
had been secured by Mann's filibuster.
Roberts of Massachusetts offered the
spoliation claims as an amendment and
demanded the reading of the entire 70
pages. Mann made a point of order
that fRe amendment was not germane.
While the point was pending. Dazell
brought in the new rule, and Its adop
tion ended the struggle.
Eleventh Hour Arrangement Saves
New York Democrats From Los
ing Benefit of Majority.
ALBANY N. T., Feb. 20 Chauncey
M. Depew might have been re-elected
United States Senator if the Repub
licans present at today's session had
participated in the joint ballot. An
eleventh-hour arrangement between
Democratic and Republican Assembly
leaders in recognizing unofficial pairs
was all that prevented the breaking of
the deadlock.
i ue vote:
Democrats Sheehan. 47: Kernan, 13
Shepard. 2; Littleton, 2; Sulzer. 2: Hop
per, z; Glynn, 1; Parker, 1; O Brien.
Republicans Depew, 44.
Total vote cast, 118; necessary to a
choice, 60.
After the joint ballot had been taken
Mr. Merrltt explained to the - Repub
11 can members his reason for urging
them to attend today s session.
'The leaders of the majority," he
said, "declined last week to recognize
pairs for today. It occured to me that
by some mischance tbe situation might
be awkward to some of those who had
been paired. "I therefore took the re
sponsibility of sending a telegram to
every member of the minority."
Resolutions were offered in the As
sembly today for a legislative invest!'
gation of charges that Assemblyman
Friedman, an Insurgent Democrat, was
offered inducements to vote for Wil
liam F. Sheehan.
The formal announcement by Mar
tin W. Littleton, Representative-elect
from Theodore Roosevelt's Congres
sional district, of his candidacy for the
United States Senatorship failed to
change a single vote In his favor.
Conrad's Wife Dice.
HELENA. Mont.. Feb. 20. The news
of the sudden death of Mrs. W. G. Con
rad, wife of one of the leading candl
dates, waa received just after the
vote for Senator was taken today by
the Legislature.
CANAL BONDS ASSURED
TURKEY HAS EARTHQUAKE
Much of Monastir Wrecked and Pop
ulation Camps Out.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. I0.-A vio
lent earthquake was experienced at
Monastir and elsewhere throughout the
vilayet of Monastir today. There was
some loss of life.
Several mosques and houses were de
stroyed. The population is camping out
and Buffering intensely with cold. The
authorities have appealrd to the govern
ment for 300 tents and relief funds.
Monastir is a town of European Turkey.
rnpitnl of the vilayet of Monastir in
Macedonia, to miles northwest of Salon-
Ica. It Is an Important millinery center
and -has a large trade in wheat and to
bacco, besides having manufactures of
gold and silverware and carpets. The
population, which Is estimated at 45.W0.
is a medley of all the nationalities to be
found in Macedonia, the Christians num
bering about half of the total.
MRS. CLARK ENDURES KNIFE
Wife of ex-Senator Undergoes) Opera
tion for Appendicitis.
NEW YORK. Feb. 20. Mrs. W. A.
Clark, wife of ex-Senator Clark, of
Montana, waa successfully operated on
for appendicitis In Roosevelt rtospuai
this afternoon. Mr. Clark was at the
hosp'til while the operation was being
performed. Mrs. Clark was resting
comfortably late this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark were married in
France in 1901 and until, a few weeks
ago li-red a major part of their time
In Paris. They returned to Amerl-a
when the Seuatai-s 2S.000.ono mansion
on Kll'.i avenue wis completed.
Mrs. Clark before her marriage was
Miss Anna La Chapellc, daughter of a
Canadian pliysicton.
PRINTING BILTi IS REPORTED
Senate Considers Changes In Regula
tions for Government Work.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. The com
mittee on printing today reported to
the Senate the Smoot hill, providing
for a revision and codification of the
laws regulating Government printing.
Among the most Important changes
Is one for the gradual exchange for
power presses of hand-roller presses
now in use in the Bureau of Engrav
ing and Printing. This already has
aroused criticism because of the claim
that it would displace many hand
printers.
The bill proposes to grant each Sen
ator 22500 and each member $1S00
worth of such public documents each
year as he may choose.
Another provision concentrates all
the department printing offices in the
Government printing office.
The printing committee estimates
the changes would save the Treasury
about 21.000,000.
ISSCE OF PANAMA SECURITIES
AVAILABLE TO PUBLIC.
If Congress Authorizes Withholding
of Paper as Basis for Bank Notes,
Action Is Certain.
PARSONS REPLIES TO EDWARDS
New York Representative Denounces
Knowledge of "Lobbyist."
WASHINGTON. Feb. 30. Representa
tive Parsons, of New York, who was
absent from the House yesterday when
Representative Edwards, of Georsia, eaid
that on Saturday night a "lobbyist" for
the French spoliation claims had entered
the Speaker's lobby and had come to the
door of the chamber In an effort to pass
some documents to Mr. Parsons, arose
today to a question ot privilege to give
bis side of the matter. He said he did
not know the lobbyist In question and
never had any communication with him.
Mr. Parsons said an employe of the
House had twice tried to hand him a
pamphlet but he had refused to accept It,
and had resented it being sent him.
Mr. Edwards said he had not wished to
reflect on Mr. Parsons and said he did
not believe he had any knowledge of the
attempts of the lobbyist to communicate
with him.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. The Issue of
230,000.000 to J50.000.000 3 per cent Pan
ama bonds seems certain as soon as
Congress passes the bill authorizing the
ecretary of the Treasury to withhold
the new securities from use as a basis
for addition National bank notes.
In the event that the present opposi
tion to the legislation affecting the
bonds should prevent its passage, an is
sue of 3 per cent certificates of indebt
edness, having one year to run. Is prob
able. That is the Treasury's tentative
plan now.
In view of the sale or about jiuu.uuu.-
000 Industrial Improvement bonds in
January and the prediction that about
2500,000,000 more will find their way to
market In the next few months. Treas
ury officials agree that this is a pro
pitious time for an issue of Government
securities. In any event they would
have to be Issued In the Spring or early
Summer. It would not be considered
practical to attempt an Issue In the
Fall when the crop-moving season is
on and money Is In demand.
Aside from that. Secretary Macvelgh
Intended to make the Issue a popular
one. Treasury otuciais interpret tn
demand In some parts of the country
for a system of bank deposit guarantees
as the response to the establishment of
the postal savings system Investment,
such as would be made by bonds
available to the public. Secretary Mac
Veagh believes that this can be accom
plished only by withholding from future
issues the circulation privilege wnicn
has tended to keep United States bonds
In the hands of the banks.
" ' --ew, ' I
f f V-
r .
. X, 4
IT
I"- - J - v
L. .i i ,i liiTl - ),-'r
AT THE
Heilig Theater
All This Week
'Come in and bear the following'
VICTOR
RECORDS
of the best selections from
the big musical comedy
No. 31744 Gems From
Havana
No. 16326 Hello People
Wholesale and Retail
Sheniiean jpay& Co.
Morrison and Sixth Streets '
HEYBURN FILLS BREACH
SENATOR ' PREVENTS VOTE
" DIRECT ELECTIONS
OX
After Nelson Has Spoken for Fed
eral Control, Oratory Seems to
Be Exhausted.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. Xo opposi
tion was encountered by Borah when,
at 11:30 o'clock today, he called up
for consideration In the Senate tlie
resolution providing for the election
of United States Senators by direct
vote of the people. Nelson immediately
took the floor. He supported the adop
tion of the resolution, but advocated
the Sutherland amendment placing con
trol of Senatorial elections in the hands
of Congress. He expressed the opinion
that if necessary Congress oUKht to
have the power to resrulate the elec
tion of Senators, even if the case should
be so extreme as to require the use of
the Army.
Bacon elicited asqulescence In the
statement that the Sutherland amend
ment would permit the use of Federal
registrars,. Judges, marshals and re.
turning bpards, as well as the mili
tary forces.
The Minnesota Senator contended,
however, that in urging the amend
ment he had no especial reference to
the South. - His purpose was rather to
protect the large cities of the North
from a condition of chaos that might
arise.
When Nelson concluded it appeared
as though there were no one to pro
ceed, and the chair was about to put
the Sutherland amendment to a vote.
Heyburn of Idaho Jumped to his feet.
"We are not yet ready - for a vote
on this question," he exclaimed.
Proceeding with a speech against
the general teffor of the resolution,
Heyb irn said there was no need of
haste In the proposed legislation. Ad
mitting that some state Legislatures
had petitioned for it, he said such
petitions should have no more weight
than if presented by an equal number
of men.
Not One
Drop of
Alcohol
En This
Ayers Sarsaparflla is a tonic
and alterative, free from alcohol.
What is a "tonic"? A medicine
that imparts strength or tone; a
medicine that builds up, gives
vigor and power. What is an
"alterative"? A medicine that
alters or changes unhealthy action
to healthy action. Ayer's Sarsa
parilla does all this without stim
ulation. Never take a medicine
your own doctor cannot endorse.
J. O. ATTR COMPANY. Lowell, Mass.
The endorsement of your doctor will certainly greatly increase your confidence in Ayer's
Pills as a family laxative. Liver pills. All vegetable. Ask your doctor about them.
GAS, DYSPEPSIA,
ALL OTHER
INDIGESTION AND .
STOMACH MISERY GOES
Take a little Diapepsin now and
your Stomach will feel fine
fire minutes later.
If your meals don't fit oomfortably.
or you feel bloated After eating, and
you believe it is the food which fills
you: If what little you eat lies like a
lump of lead on your stomach: If there
Is dlfflaulty In. breathing arter eating.
eructations of sour, undigested food
and acid, heartburn, brash or a belch
ing of gas. you can make up your mind
that you need something- to stop tooa
fermentation and cure Indigestion.
To make every bite of food you eat
aid in the nourishment and strength
of your body, you must rid your Stom
ach of poisons, exoessive acid and
stomach gas, whioh sours your entire
meal Interferes with digestion and
causes so many sufferers of Dyspepsia.
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipa
tion,. Griping, etc- Your case la no
different you are a stomach sufferer,
though you may call It by some other
name; your real and only trouble is
that which you eat does not digest,
but quickly ferments and sours, pro
ducing almost any unhealthy condition.
A caso of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmaoy here, and
will convince any stomaoh sufferer five
minutes after taking a single dose
that Fermentation and Sour Stomach
la causing the misery of Indigestion.
No matter if you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomaoh. Nervousness
or Gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that a certain curs
la waiting at any drug store the mo
ment you decide to begin its use.
Fape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out-of-order Stomach within five min
utes, and digest promptly, without any!
fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of
food you eat.
Maine KeDreentatIve Dies.
WASHINGTON. Feb. SO. Representa
tive Amos Allen, of Maine, died ot
pneumonia at his apartments here ear
ly today, following several days' Ill
ness. Kepresentatl ve Allen was burn
In Waterboro, York County. Me.. March
7. 1837. and was graduated from Bow-
dotn College In 10. He was private
secretary to Speaker Thomas B. Reed
and upon Reed's resignation he was
elected Ua Couxress to fill the place.
CANAL WILL BE FORTIFIED
llonae Will Vote $3,000,00 0 for Be
ginning of Work.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. Represen
tative Fitzgerald. of New York, a
member of the committee on appropri
ations, announced In the House, today
that the sundry civil bill would carry
a provision for the fortification of the
I'anama Canal. The statement was
made In response to a question from
Mr. Hobson, of Alabama, and was
greeted with applause.
It Is understood that the sundry
civil bill, when reported by the appro
priation committee, will carry $3,000,
000 for the fortification of the canal.
-U
He) burn Opposes Court CliafSge.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Ml Senator Hey
burn today announced in the Senate his
determination to prevent any change In
the Commerce Court law for.the present.
Don't Wait
For spring to come, but begin to build
up your system now by cleansing your
blood of those impurities that have ac
cumulated In It during the winter.
To build up the system now will help
you through the sudden and extreme
changes of weather at this season and
very likely save you from serious slck-
nees later.
Hood's Sarsaparllla is the medicine
to take. It purifies the blood and
gives strength and vigor. It combines
the utmost remedial values of more
than twenty different ingredients,
roots, barks and herbs, each greatly
strengthened and enriched.
There is no real substitute for
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
W.M. liH
President
T. B. Wacox,
Vice-Pres.
R$rijr When Interested in Life .
f'jbft Insurance fgij
M IT WILL PAY YOU MM
To Talk With an Agent of
v. This Company dfiy
L Cookingham,
Yice-Pres.
M. HL Johnson,
Secretary
S. P. LOCKWGOD, VICE-PRESIDENT AND GEN. MANAGER
Harry Ricfaey, Mgr. Portland Agfa.
Home Office, 9th Floor Spalding Bid?.
Portland, Ot
i
t