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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1911)
TTTi: MORXIXO OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, yQVE3IBER 1911. 4, I . . I YUAfi REFUSES 10 BECOME PREMIER Chinese Throne Accepts Prin ciples of Constitution Curtailing Power. TROOPS RIOT IN HANKOW Imperialist Soldier. Bfjond Con trol of Officer. Kill Everyone They Meet Outbremk a Anking Qarlled. PFKIV. Nov. 1. The refasal of Qoan M Kal l accept the Premiership end the throne's aooeptanco by edict of the prtnclplee of a constitution drawn up br the National AwraMf were leading developments her today. ... A crr.ml'.tee of the Assembly will bo appointed to draw up a constitu tion. It will bo aeslated br repre sentatives of th army ard the work probably will ovrupy several montha. aa the Provincial Assemblies wUl ba consulted- Tha Governor of Anklna;. assisted br irmiM from Nankins? and two gan- bcata, quelled an outbreak at Ankle tola. An o (Tibial dispatch from Ilansow says t!at fierce band-to-hand fighting la taking placa on tha (treats. Tha lrrjp-rlaliete are wholly out of hand of tneir cowers and are kll'lng aTaryona tr.tty nneeL. Cawatttatloa la ilnm Tha outlines of the proposed consti tution have excited much Internet. It la entirely titrated at the Maneho apter. It a revolutionary ad vance ever the constitution promul gated rr the throne la UO?. which was mteid after tha constitution of Japan and whioh was thought by conserva tive rnretira friends of China to ba ac ceptable. The train provisions of tha new con atltutloQ are: 1. The Kmperor shall relsn forever. I. A person of tha Ta CMnj dynasty ("the arrest pura dynasty." tha same being; the name adopted br the ruling family) shall ba Emperor Inviolable. B. The power of the Emperor shall be limit br tha constitution. 4. Tha order of succession to tha throne shail ba prsserlbsd by tha eon atltation. . Tue constitution shall be drawn op and adopted by the National As sembly and wi:i ba prorauigetej by tha Emperor. e. Tha power of amending tha eon t!'uttn shall belona f rarllament. T. Tha members of ths upper bouse hall be elected b tha p-op'.a from among; those particularly el:lb.e. Partlaaeat la F.leef Premier. I. Tha Parliament shall elect and the Emperor shsli sppotnt ths Premier, who will recommend the other mem bers of tha CaMr.et. who also shall ba appctnte) br the Emperor. Tha Im perial Princes will be Ineligible for tha office of 1'remMr or memNers of tha "atlnet. or administrative heads of tha provinces. t. If tha Premier, when Impeached by Parliament, does not dissolve Par liament, ha mum rcsisn. One Cabinet ehall not be allowed to dissolve' l"ar llamact more than once. 14. The Emperor shall assume di rect control of the army and navy, but when this power Is ueed In connec tion with Internal affairs tha Emperor must observe special conditions to ba decided br Parliament. II. Imperial d-crre. cannot ba Is sued to replsca the li exoept In ths event of urg-nt neovs- :-. In which case they mar be Issued la accordance with special contlttl'ina. 13. International treatlea shall not be conclude. 1 wl:hout tha coneent of parliament, but a treaty for the con clusion of peace or a declaration of war may ba made br tha Emperor. If Parliament ta not sitting, the approval of Parliament to ba obtained after it ard. rhera Pet oa II pee dl tares. 15. Ordinancee in connection with the aJiti"ujiraun a. .ail be settled by acts of Parliament 14. In case tha financial budget falls to receive the approval of Parliament, tr-.e gjvernment uisr not act upon tha budget of the previous rear, nor mar Items of expenditure not provided for In ths bud t be appended thereto. Tha government erell not adopt extraordi nary financial measures outside tiie budget. 15. Parliament shall fix tha expen ditures of the Imperial household an J any Increase or decrease therein. Is. hetfulatlona In connection with the Imperial famtir must not conflict vtlth the constitution. IT. The two houses shall establish tha machinery for the administra tion of the court. 19. Tha Emperor shall promulgate the decision of parliament. 11. Tha National Assembly shall not act on articles S, . Id. 11. 19. 14. II anJ 11 until tha opening: of Parliament. render of tha arsenal came aa attempt to cut ths wires of tha &anking-enan-hal Railway, which was frustrated per sonally by W. V. Pope, general men aejer of tha company. Mr. Popa found n armed Insurgent- Inside ths station and disarmed him. Then ba telephoned tha Brit J Consul that tha railway property was threatened and tha Brit lib volunteers of Shanghai wars called out and mounted ruard over tha station and outlying propertlea This action haa caused much comment because this section of the railroad la entirely out side tha concession. Tha apparent breach of neutrality Is defended because tha British bondhold. ers claim a prior right In the railway property. Tha Insurgents say they ware prepared to maintain order, and while tier Intend to aelxa the ratlwar they did not plan to destroy It. Tha revolu. tlonlsta regard tha calling out of tha British troops aa a violation of neu trality. Tha Britishers stood guard over ths railroad property on ona side and on ths other side were an equal number of Chinese police to maintain order. Tha British guard la only temporary. It Is said, and will ba withdrawn. There was desultory fighting In the city last night and two or three per sons wsrs killed. It Is estlmsted that mora than 1009 volunteere were Included In tha gov ernment forces that went over to the rebels when they took the city. Tha rebels will ship machine guns and am munition from here to Hankow. DICTATOR DECLARED NEED Regent Weakly Grants AU Demands Supported by Arms. PEKTX. Nor. J. The action of Prince Chun, tha regent of the Chinese em pire In accepting today on behalf of the throne the draft of a basis of a new constitution for China la taken to show Ms willingness to grant any demand or tne people wnicn is supportea oy arms. An edict Issued todsr br the throne accepts a preliminary constitution drawn up at a slnrls sitting of an as sembly which refused to permit half Its membership those sppolnted by the throne to participate In debate. The country haa gone mad." said a prominent diplomat to the Associated Press todsy. "and onlv a strong dlc tstor will save It. Well wishers of China hope to sea a man In office who ran dictate namely. Chang Phao Theng.- Two daya ago a train brought to Pekln an officer named La ks the emissary of General Chans Phao Theng. who commands 1000 modern troops at Lanchau. La was accom panied by an escort of 100 cavalrymen. The government at first considered op posing by force the memorial con veyed by Lu. which peremptorily de clared that 12 demands should be granted, vine of these demands pro vided that the army abould participate la the Immediate establishment of a constitutional government. Both tha aasemblr and the throne complied, and Lu and his colleagues remain In Pekln. forming; a military league to which already the various garrisons adhere. Hut while the nominal government, aotlng under dictation, pardons rebels, grants general amnesties and prom ises not to employ force against the revolutionists, ths war board proceeds steadily in Its efforts to cbsck the rebels at Hankow and along the Tal Tan Fu railway, although In the lat ter region the Imperial troops have refused to sngaga the 8hanl rebels. In Pekln. opposing Prince Chine-, the acting premier, and Prince Chun, the regent, le a strong element, beaded by Prince Tsal Tao and Oaneral Tin Tchang. Prince Tsal Tao la opposed to the throne's wholesale surrender to the radicals and continued advocating war to the end. It la reported that he did not resign the presidency of the war board and vlolentlr protected against yesterday's edict accepting his resigna tion. Chlneaa fleeing from Pekln say that ha openly advocates their mas sacre. Whether Tuan Phi Kal Is prepared to assume the dictatorship, with the dire prospects before the country, la the question of the hour. MIKADO HONORED IN BANQUET TALKS Trade Relations Ar,e Discussed by Business Men Who Fete Japanese Consul. JINGO ALARMS DEPLORED SHANGHAI CATTTnED EASILY ICrbcU Maintain Order and Show lie pert for ForrJriwrs. FHAXGH Al Nov. I Except for the foreign concessions. Shanghai tonight Is sntirsly In ths hands of the revolu tionists, who captured ths city late this afternoon. There was virtually no re elstanes. only a few phots telng fired. All ths Chinese s:'er have Joined the rebels and tlia police arid firemen apparently are sympathising with them, for they are weartnr white beading on their coats. After taking over tis arsenal the rebels burned the Taotal's yamen In the vicinity. The Associated Presa correspondent covered thbj afternoon the entire out lvtng section of Shanghai, but did not discover a alr.gie Instance cf disorder. Even In the nsttve city complete order prevailed. Every courtesy is shown for eigners. The soMlers, police and fire men are continuing oa duty. Shops are closed tonight. While the action of tre rebels was exrected, the movement was msds Quickly. After a slight titsturhsncs In the northern section of the city notices were po-trd throrrout the native city announcing that Te military govern ment of China" had left Shanghai. It warned the populace aralnst disorder. A few shots wers fired, but the revo. lutlonlsts warned the officials remain ing that they Intended to take the arsenal, even If they had to fiiht for it. Nona of them seemed willing to test the strenrth of the rebels In com bat and quietly evacuated. It Is understood that one reason why the revolutionists took Shanghai to day was that two Norwegian vessels had been loaded at the arsenal In the past two days with sunmunltlon for Admtrsl 9ah. These vessels succeeded In getting away. Soon after the demands for the sur- TTJA-V REBEL, IS REPORTED Prenrte Said to Bo Convinced Muh chut Cannot Last. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. I. Special ca bles received from Pekln late today by the Chlneea Free Press of this city confirm the resignation of Tuan Shi Kat, the newly -appointed Chinese pre mier, and say further that he has de clared for the revolutionists and al ready has Informed the rebel leader of his Intention to Induce the Imperial troops under his oomraand to follow the revolutionary flag. The cable says thst Tuan's reason was the belief that the rule of the Manchus was endsd. Another reason for Tuan's resigna tion Is given tn a Pekln cable to the con serve l Its Chinese paper here. The cable literally trans laird la as fol lows: "Pekln. Nor. 9. The Princes and no bles aJl petition to the Prtnoe Regent protesting that Tuan Shi Kal Is getting t o much power and a detriment to the benefit of the royal house. He (the Regent) cannot reply, but drew a very sad. deep sigh." Ths conservatives here urge that the agitation against Tuan at Pekln, thus reported, caueed him to aever his re lations with the government. VISIT TO CACHE UNDOING 6TOLEX GOODS CAUSE ARREST OP et. F. IL WILES. Aoctissrd Man Owns Pour Tlousce) on East Side and Is Said to Bo Worth ffS.OOO." Because J. F. Hawkea, arrested Oc tober IS on a charge of stealing goods valued at several thousand dollars, could not keep away from where the bulk of tha stolen goods waa hidden, the plunder waa found last night by Patrolman Hyde. "Kach night at 10 o'clock Hawkea would go to hla house at East Sixth and East Bumslle streets to sea If the goods were still there, snd the officer would watch from the ahadowa aoroas the street." Hyde esys. "Last night L Trektor A Welder, from whom much of ths goods were stolen, crawled un der the bouse with me. where we found the etolen goods. In two wooden crates and a suitcase." Haa-kes, who has been out on 15000 bail, was arrested, along with Leon Lochard. by Constable Hall, of Lents, and Deputy Sheriff R. L Phillips. Lochsrd confessed to tha crimes and charged tnai ne naa oven poisoned or Hawkea and nearly killed. Hawkea owna four houses at Last Sixth and East Burnslds streets and under ona o these was found the stolen goods, which P-rektor Identified as his prop erty. They Include rugs, carpets, cur taitia. plUowa, mirrors and other arti cles. Hawkes Is said to ba worth fcout ITS. 000. It required an express wagon to take all the goods to the police station. Cordial Feeling; Between America and Nippon Remarked br Speak ers Anniversary of Birth of Emperor Is Observed. At a banquet tendered by Consul Ida to consular repreeentatlves. Federal, state and city officials and represen tative business men lsst night In the Portlsnd Hotel In honor of the 0th birthday of the Japanese Emperor, the cordial and Intimate relatione existing between Japan and the United States were dwelt upon In a series of able addresses. In proposing the tosst to President Tafu Consul Ida expressea ms euu mrct of gratitude which all Japanese feel toward the United States for Its support at a time when the Oriental nation was wesk. He referred to the efforts of Townsend Harris, the first envoy. In concluding the first com mercial treaty between the two pow ers. He traced briefly the hlstorr of the commercial relations since that time and expressed the belief that the position of Portland and 'he resources of the adjacent country would have an Important part In the greater com merce which Is to be developed In the future. The Emperor's health was proposed by British Consul Laldlaw. Commerce Is Topic President Haller. of the Chamber of Commerce, pointed out the many ways In which American Institutions and methods have Influenced the Japanese nation. He deplored the fact that In many Unas of the trade of the United States is Insignificant In comparison with that of England and Germany. He belleed, he said, this was due In large measure to the fact that many Amerloan exporters are represented In Japan br English and German firms who promote the sale of their own products Instead of those of the firms they represent. William D. Wheelwright gave a scholarly address on the Ideals which have raised ths Jspaoese to the posi tion of one of the great powers of the world He referred to Japan's readi ness to adopt the best methods nsed by other nations as ons of the agencies in her economic advancement. Edgar B. Piper, managing; editor of The Oregonlan. speaking on "Our Friends, ths Japanese." ridiculed the Jingo sentiments which have so often appeared In the press of Japan and America as representing an Insignifi cant number of people of the two na tions. There were, he esd. many testi monials of the paclflo Intentions of the Japanese. narasnsttar of Arena Read. As an evidence of the good will which exists between the two oountrles Mr. Piper referred to the small fleet which Is now stationed In ths Pacific as com pared with the powerful fleet which was reviewed Thursday by President Taft in New York. This he consldersd was aasurance that tha Government considers thst tha next enemy which will engage this country will come across the Atlantis nd not across the Pacific "We know you are trying to do what we are trying to do on this continent." said Mr. Piper. "Ton have every right to develop your powers, to create new Industries; to become the euardian of Corea. the friend of China and to be come the leading power In the Oriental world, because you are the most en lightened and the most progressive na tion there." 3. Ban. a well-known Japanese mer chant, spoke of the effort Japan la making to promote friendly relations with other powers, particularly with the United States. He referred to the attitude of tnls country during the war with Russia and how deeply this sym pathy waa appreciated br the Japanese people. He pa'd a tribute to ex-Presl-dent Roosevelt for his part in bringing the war to an end. He deprecated the prejudice which exists in some sections of this country against the Japanese, but was confident the true sentiment of the Nation was one of friendship. NatloauU Aatfccm Sana. XL Sends. Portland representative of Mitsui Co, while admitting that Japan had learned much from the Unit ed States, he was also aware that Ja pan had not been a disappointing stu dent. He said that people engaged la commerce can have no race prejudice. Much of the unfavorable criticism of the Japanese people, he declared, was the result of casual-observation. While the banquet was In progress a celebration In honor or ths Emperor's birthday was held In the T. W. O. A. auditorium under the auspices of the Japsnese Association of Oregon. A fea ture of the exercises was the unveil ing of tha portraits of the Emperor and Empress and the singing of the Na tional anthem. "Klmlgayc" B. Ban de livered an address. Consul Ida was host to the Japaneee residents of Portland yesterday morn ing between the hours of 10 and 13 at the official residence on Marshall street. The house was Elaborately dec orated with Japansss nags and chrys anthemuma. Portraits of the Emperor and Empress, presented recently to the Consulate by the Japanese Foreign Of fice, were displayed. Consul Ida was assisted in receiving his guests by Sec retary K. WakasuJI and Assistant Sec retary S. Tomlhiro. The guests at ths eianquet were: Mayor Rushlight. F. W. Mulkey. C. W. Fulton, Postmaster Merrick, Judge C U. Gsntsnbeln. Henry E. Dosch, Colo nel George K- MoGunnegle Bishop Charles Scaddlng, Rev. A. A. Morrison. D. P.. British Consul James Laldlaw, J. 1L Barbour, Ben Selling. H. B. Miller, r r 1 1 i ' t- r r ciaa& t Cameron. Tt. 8. Josselyn, H-'l Pittock. ' F.dgar B. Piper, George M. Trowbridge, John F. Carroll. Henry L Corbett, O. M. Clark, Edward Cooklnghsm, Harvey heckwlth, Adolphe Wolfe. W. A. Holt. C T. Adams. J. C. Alnsworth, M. Sen da. M. Kawadxu. S. Ban. J. W. Ca non . Walter J. Burns, Charles F. Bee he, William D. Wheelwright. Dr. K. A. J. Mackensle, L N. Flelechner, Peter Kerr. C. B. Welcker. Dudley L. Blodget, Colonel C. E. B. Wood, M. C. Banfleld. than - rsntnrr mm was dlsctosed to- j a v hv workmen sf caTstinf for a building. Tha massive timbers of the old sea rover, held together with hand wrought copper spikes, lie within al most a stons's throw of the side of Fort Ounnybags, where the vigilantea ex acted swift Justice In pioneer day, and nearly half a mile from the present was believed at first tha skeleton was that of a Spanish ship of war. blown ashore In a hurricane before the water line was driven out Into tha bay by the city's need of room. It was determined also that the old vessel was between 80 and 100 feet In length and from the heavy timbers at the bow It was argued that she waa a New Ens-land whaler. Arriving at the Golden Gate the usefulness of tha ship ended and she was pulled ashore to serve as lodging places for the srold seekers, it Is believed was the fate of the vesseL BURKE IS NEW HEAD OREGOX AXTI-SALOOX LEAGUE ELECTS SUPERINTEND EXT. J. Frank Burke, of New Jersey, I Successor of Rev. J. B- Knodell. Deleg-ates Have Banquet. At the annual meeting- of the Ore gon Anti-Saloon League, held at the T. M. C A. yesterday. J. Frank Burke, who for the last six years has headed the anti-saloon forces in New Jersey and for the four previous years had acted as counsel for the same league In Illinois, was elected superintendent. He succeeds Rev. J. R. Knodell, who has been superintendent for four years. At a dinner held last night In the dining hall of the V. W. C. A. the dele gatea to the meettlng bade farewell to the outgoing superintendent and welcomed tha Incoming offlclaL Other officers elected yesterday were Dr. Benjamin Toung. pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, president: Rev. F. D. Flndley. of the First United-Presbyterian Church, first Tlce-presldent, and E. Quackenbush, treasurer. The members of the bead quarters committee chosen were Rev. J. R. Knodell, retiring superintendent; Rev. J. W. McDougalL superintendent of Portland district of the Methodist Episcopal Cljurch; Rev. Albert Ehrgott, of the East Side Beptlst Church; Rev. William Persons, of the Third Presby terian Church; Rev. W. F. Reagor. of tha First Christian Church, and J. T. Wilson. The report of the retiring euperin tendent and of the treasurer, read at the meeting, showed the league to be In a flourishing condition. The delegatea to the meeting an nounced their purpose of infusing new Are and spirit into the coming cam paigns for prohibition within the state and to make their efforts unceasing. A definite plan of action was deferred until the new superintendent should have an opportunity to lnveatigate his field. He arrived but a few days ago from New Jersey. At the banquet last night Dr. E. Nel son Allen bade farewell to the retiring superintendent and paid a high tribute to him. "We have learned to love him and to appreciate hla religious work In the time he has been with us," he said. Dr. Toung, the new president, pre sented Dr. Knodell. on behalf of .the members of, ths league, with a purse of I1S0, which, in the silver dollar de nomination, was contained In a huge Dutch stein. Dr. Knodell responded with feeling. He likened the action of the league In presenting the odd money-container to an appreciation of hla desire to change every stein in the State of Ore gon "frcm wreckers of homes into sav ings banks, containing; the family funds." Dr. Toung- was toastmaster. Samuel Council welcomed Mr. Burke to Ore gon as "the land of big mountains, big valleys, big rivers, big rains, big- crops and big reforms." "The liquor interests in this country are in letreat," said Mr. Burke. "They have no more confidence in their posi tion. They are compelled to admit that something Is wrong, but each plaoes the blame upon the other. The retailer says he Is the victim of the brewor and the brewer shifts the blame upon the retailer." Mr. Burke Intimated that the anti saloon forces would direct their ef forts towards securing National legis lation prohibiting the shipment of liquor Into dry territory, as can now be done under the Interstate commerce law. COKE RECALL IS REVIVED MOTE TO OUST JUDGE BACKED BY DOUGLAS FOLK. SHIP FOUND UNDER CITY Workmen Uncover DerellcJ Excavat ing; for Xe-tv Bnlldlns;. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S. Unearthed from Jts sleep of (0 years or more be neath the bustle and rush of the com mission district of this city, the skele ton of a deap-watar ship, built more Sensation Caused at Rosebarg; When Petition Notice la Ma do Known. Campaign Plana Oat. I. ROSE BURG, Or, Not. t. (Special.) After working In the strictest secrecy for three months in perfeotlng prelim inary plans. Attorney Lee Cannon, backed by 60 Douglas County voters, caused a sensation here today whan it waa announced that the recall of Judge John 8. Coke, of the Second Judicial District, had been revived. Concurrent with today's announce ment. Attorney Cannon and his staff of recall advocates placed an order for 10,000 pamphlets containing a lengthy statement pertaining to the murder trial of Roy McClallen. together with the Instructions, as dslivered to the Jury by Judge Coke. It Is the Inten tion of recall advocatea that every voter In the district shall receive a copy of the pamphlet. With the pamphlets distributed, men bearing recall petitions will be sent throughout the district soliciting sig natures of thoss bant on unseating the trial Judge. Other than containing a graphlo story of the murder of Ben Man an, the statement scores Judgs Coke for releasing Roy McClallen on bail following the return of an indict ment by the grand Jury charging mur der in the second degree. It also refers to certain Instructions asked by the attorney for the defense and embodied In the instructions givsn to the Jury. Judge Coke also Is charged with showing partiality when he refused to allow District Attorney Brown to don the vest and coat worn by Mahan at the time he was murdered In order to show the Jury that all of the shots en tered the back. In another caae tried on the previous day it la alleged that a simitar objection was overruled by Judge Coke. In conoluslon. it is charged that Judge Coke refused to give any Instructions asksd by the prosecution. Land Official In Portland. T. J. Sheridan, chief of the field service of the General Land Office, Is here from Washington. D. C, on a tour of Inspection and at the same time la enjoying a wedding trip. His posl- OWL 1 feraflim I tfTacoma I and Seattle is a good one GO ABOARD ; 9:30 r.u. if you wish, retire and I occupy your berth un til 8:39 - u. Owl leaves Portland st 1 1 r. x. O O O O-W.R.&N. "Lin of Of ShaMa Limited" All trains strive at an d depart from Union Depot foot of Sixth Street. City ncket office, comer Third and Washington Streets ' Telephones: Private Exchange 1. Home A-6121 C W. STTNGER. City Ticket Agent W. D. SKINNER General Freight and Pass Agent tlon Is one of the most Important In the department and carries with It an annual salary of $"500. CARS FOR STARK ASKED IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION EEES NEED OP LINE. Installation of Cltrster Lights Pro gresses, AU Contributing Com mittees Named. The Stark-Street Improvement As sociation held an ' enthusiastic meet ing In the Commercial Club last even ing. Max S. Hirsch, president, presid ing. A report from the committee on street lighting' announced that prac tically every property holder on the street had subscribed to the fund for equipping Stark street with orna mental electric cluster lights from the river up Stark and along Burnslda to Sixteenth street. On the greater por tion of the distance the lights are already Installed. It waa unanimously decided that be cause of the congestion now existing on the downtown streetcar lines It is necessary to have a downtown line on Stark street. A committee on ways and means to obtain a street railway on Stark street from Sixteenth street east via appointed by President Hirsch aa follows: Robert Smith, chairman; Lou G. Clarke. George H. Kelly, S. A. Mulrhard, F. A- Freeman, Joseph Friendenthal, M. C. Dickinson, Dr. A. J. Giesy, Frank Powers, 8. Mor ton Cohen, Brolce Clendennlns and Fred B. Stanley. A committee on trlvio Improvement headed by J. C. Friendly, chairman; M. B. Hirsch, Joe Friendenthal, Joseph M. Meyer, R. & Farrell, J. G. Mack, Phil Metschan and H. J. Ottenhelmer was appointed. The recent $400,000 cash purchase of the library property by John W. Blodgett and the previous fine struc tures erected on Stark street have given a great Impetus to realty values on Stark street and the property own ers on the street, with those owning adjacent property, have decided to do everything to continue the progress now under way. A permanent organi sation has existed for several months. The executive officers are: Max 8. Hirsch, president; J. L. White, vice president; Joseph M. Meyer, secretary, and H. L. Pittock, treasurer. SUNDAY AT BEACH IS HOPE (Continued from First Pare.) a pile of ties in order to' lift it from the ground and maks Its repair that much eaaler. When the special train following Rodgers arrived, his mechanics began work - on the engine. The three me chanics practically had to rebuild a motor, and all the material they had to work on was the remains of this one and the one wrecked at Kyle, Texas, October to. For a time it seemed as If repairs would be made for a start late today but this plan was abandoned and the msohancls announced If the motor could be repaired In time for a start Sunday they would do well. When Rodgera reached , Imperial Junction, hs bad flown 4034 miles In 4703 minutes. In other words, tha actual time he baa put In from Sheeps head Bay to Imperial Junction Is three Soda crackers are more nutritive than any other flour food. Uneeda Biscuit are the perfect soda crackers. Therefore, Uneeda Biscuit. Five cents spent for a package of Uneeda Biscuit is an invest ment an invest ment in nourish ment, in health, in good eating. Though the cost is but five cents, Uneeda Biscuit are too good, too nour ishing, too crisp, to be bought merely as an economy. Buy them because of their freshness buy them because of their crispness buy them because of their goodness buy them because of their nourishment. Always 5 cents. Al ways fresh and crisp in the moisture proof package. Never sold in bulk. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY days, six hours and 11 minutes, which Is much faster than the time of the fastest express trains. He flew 133 miles here from Stoval Biding, Axis., where he was forced to spend last night in 125 minutes, and used 15 gallons of gasoline. India rubber nails for use In places where ordinary nalis are liable to corrode are a German novelty IllGESTIOli DYSPEPSIA, SOWS, GAS AND STOMACH-HEADACHE GO. A little Dlapepsin Makes Your Out-of-Order Stomach Feel Fine In Five Minutes. If what you Just ate Is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch Gaa and Eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of Dizziness, Heart burn, Fullness. Nausea, Bad taste in mouth and stomach headache this is Indigestion. A full case of Pape's Dlspepsln costs only 10 cents and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order stomach, and leave sufficient about the house in case some one else in the family may suffer from stomach trouble or Indigestion. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these 0-cqt cases, then you will understand why Dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go, and why they usually relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or Indi gestion In five minutes. Dlapepsln Is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power sufficient to digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you e;o to the table with a healthy appetite; but, what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills foi Biliousness or Constipation. This city will have many Dlapepsln cranks,, as some people will call them, but you will be cranky about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if ' you ever try a little for Indigestion or Gastritis or any other Stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and for ever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble and Indigestion,