Morning Oregonian., February 13, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1913.
GERMANY ALWAYS
AMERICA'S FRIEND
Count von Bernstorff at Lin
coln Banquet Points Out
Long Good Feeling.
NO JAR MARS RELATIONS
Bismarck Quoted as Saying That No
Difference Ever Arose Between
Two Nations Which So Much
as Called for Explanation.
SPRINGFIELD. 111., Feb. 12. Count
von Bernstorff, German Ambassador to
the United States, was guest of honor
at the banquet given by the Lincoln
Centennial Association tonight. "Abra
ham Lincoln as the Germans Regarded
Him," was the subject of his address
In addition to showing that the Ger
mans were keenly sympathetic with
the character and purpose of Lincoln,
the Ambassador quoted eminent
thorlties to show what a strong bond
of sincere friendship welded together
tne common Interests of Germany and
the United States In Lincoln's day. He
closed with the fervent wish that "such
relations of friendship between our two
countries may always continue.
Nations Interests Interwoven.
The Count referred to the days when
the United States was re-presented in
Berlin by George Bancroft, "whose at
titude assured him a cordial accept
anct- in Berlin. He was received into
the inner circles of scholarly, social and
political life, and formed habits of
friendship with Bismarck and Moltke.
The political situation of Europe was
such that Bancroft regarded the uni
tarian tendencies In both countries as
correlating."
He then quoted Bancroft as declar
ing: "But for the triumph of the Union in
America it could never have succeeded
in Germany."
Moltke was quoted to show the
friendship between the Germans and
Americans. The Count then recalled a
dinner given by Bancroft In Berlin the
day of the Inauguration of President
Grant.
Bin m arc k Is Quoted.
"Bismarck was among the guests,"
related the Ambassador, "and made a
short speech. After referring to the
times of Frederick the Great, Bismarck
continued:
' 'As to the subsequent relations be
tween the two countries it gives me
the greatest pleasure to be able to
state as a fact, not only from my per
sonal experience as a Minister of Prus
sia, but from the archives of Its his
tory, that the cordial understanding, so
happily inaugurated by Washington
and Frederick, has never suffered even
the slightest Jar. Not only has no dif
ference ever arisen between the two
countries, but nothing has even oc
curred between them which so much
as called for an explanation.'"
After this quotation from Bismarck,
Count Bernstorff concluded with the
hope that this bond of friendship would
remain unbroken.
Bailey Warns of Socialism.
Senator Bailey, of Texas, declared
that the man who deceived himself
into thinking that the Government of
this country or the states could be
conducted without the aid of political
parties, was grossly mistaken. He said
tltat If we continued in the bad habiff
of recent years of feeling ourselves at
liberty to dissolve party connections
when It pleased us. with the knowledge
that we would be permitted to renew
affiliations when it seemed to our
Interest, parties must disappear and
the American people must be divided
into groups.
"It is impossible," he said, "to ac
complish anything as a Democrat, a
Republican, or a Progressive, unless
we acknowledge the obligations of
party allegiance. Much as I abhor
socialism. I give unstinted praise to the
union of that party, and I warn you
Democrats. Republicans and Progres
sives that If you go on quarrelling over
small matters, the next generation will
be compelled to reckon with a growth
of Socialism.
is now known as the Linden-KJbbe Con
struction Company. The new company
has a capitalization of $50,000. It has
secured the rights to lay in Oregon and
Washington bltucrete pavement. This
kind of hard-surface paving is in ex
tensive use in California.
The officers of the company are:
President, Robert J. Linden ; vice
president, Karj B. Kumpe; secretary.
Glen E. Klbbe. Mr. Linden is a pioneer
resident and capitalist. He will be the
managing director of the company. Mr.
Kumpe is a civil engineer, having had
much experience in heavy construction
work throughout the Northwest and
Alaska He was formerly with the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad
Company and later with the O.-W. R.
& N. Company during the Harriman in
vasion of the Puget Sound and Grays
Harbor districts. More recently he was
in charge of the construction of the
heaviest portion of the Pacific Railway
& Navigation Company's line to Tilla
mook. Mr. Klbbe Is the founder of the
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
TC
DEC S ON
NATIVE SON DIES NEAR HIILS-BORO.
nnnnHnHHHMM
Lincoln, Says Colonel, Was No
Less Guilty Than Editors
Who Spoke Opinions.
JUDGES' RECALL ADVISED
James H. Scotch.
HILL.SBORO. Or. Feb. 12.
(Special.) James H. Sewell,
aged 66, died last night. He was
the oldest son of the late Rev.
Henry Sewell, who settled on the
Tualatin Plains In the early '40s.
Mr. Sewell was born May 24,
1847. and spent his entire life on
the Sewell homestead, excepting
a few years when ho was buying
and selling cattle in Eastern
Oregon and Idaho. He married
Miss Sarah Allen, a daughter of
pioneer Isaac Allen, May 24, 1871,
the wife dying In 1898. Two chil
dren survive. James A. and Miss
Alice, both of Hillsboro.
Mr. Sewell was the proprietor
of the first big tile factory lo
cated In Oregon. At one time
he owned 700 acres near Sewell
Station, on the Oregon Electric,
but platted the major portion and
sold It in small tracts. For many
years he was Identified with
school and road affairs. He was
prominent in politics and was
chairman of the Union party,
which swept the election here for
two successive terms.
KIbbe-Welton Company and is an engl.
neer and contractor of large experi
ence in municipal worn ana in con
struction of power and light plants.
SULZER OFFERS REMEDY
TRTAIi STOPS FOR MEMORIAL
lawyer's Reference Moves Court to
Pay Unusual Tribute.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12. An unusual
tribute was paid to the memory of
Abraham Lincoln In the presence of a
Jury before Judge Hugo Fam, in the
Superior Court, today, at the trial of
a BUit against the sanitary district.
Court proceedinga were suspended for
20 minutes while -Uie jurors listened to
eulogistic speeches by the Judge and
the attorneys on both sides. The suit
on trial was that of a Beardstown (111.)
farmer, who Is seeking to recover dam
ages for the overflow of his lands In
Cass County. The attorney for the
plaintiff called attention to the coin
cidence that the property Involved In
the suit was in the territory In which
Lincoln lived and practiced law for
many years.
"It was at Beardstown that Lincoln
conducted one of his greatest murder
casef, which he won," said the attorney.
"A tablet erected by the mother of
the man who won freedom through
Lincoln's efforts remains as a memorial
of the event."
The attorney for the sanitary dis
trict told the Jury of records of
Lincoln's cases, his pleadings, written
In long hand and receipts for his fees,
still preserved In the courts.
It was at this point that JudgePam
suspended court to hold the memorial
meeting.
SUPERVISION OF STOCK
CHANGES PROPOSED.
EX-
Another New York BUI Requires
Brokers to Give Names of Par
ties to Transactions.
ALBANY. N. Y., Feb. 12. The State
Superintendent of Banks will have
Jurisdiction over stock exchanges if a
bill introduced at the suggestion of
Governor Sulzer becomes a law. The
measure Is designed to bring about the
incorporation of the New York Stock
Exchange and other exchanges.
Two other stock exchange reform
measures were introduced today. One
would compel a broker to report to a
customer the name of the person with
whom he deals in buying or selling
stock and the specific time of the sale
or purchase. The other would make
it unlawful for the New York Stock
Exchange to prohibit its members from
doing business with or for the mem
bers of other exchanges.
The Incorporation bill would require
all exchanges to incorporate by bep-
tember 1. voluntary associations Tor
the purpose of conducting exchanges
would be prohibited after that date and
might be enjoined at the suit of the
Attorney-General. Members partici
pating In exchange transactions would
be guilty of a misdemeanor punishable
by a fine of not more than 5500 or im
prisonment for not more than one year,
or both.
Exchanges would be subjected to
suspension, supervision and examina
tion by the Superintendent of Banks
in practically the same manner as
banking corporations are now supervised.
NEW CABINET ANNOUNCED
Japanese Premier Selects Advisers,
Subject to Emperor's Approval.
SAN FRANCISCO" Feb. 12. Count
Gombel Yamamoto. the new Japanese
Premier, has tentatively announced his
Cabinet, according to a cable message
received here today by the Japanese
Pally New World. The list, which has
the approval of the elder statesmen,
but Is subject to possible minor revi
sion by the Emperor Is as follows:
Foreign affairs. Baron Kato, Incum
bent; army. Baron Ktkoshl, Incumbent:
marine. Baron Saito, incumbent; In
terior, Kei Hara; education, Yukio
Osakl. former Mayor of Toklo; Justice.
Sumltaka Haseda, formerly minister of
education ; finance. Masahlsa Matsuda ;
agriculture and commerce, Hajlme
Motoda; communications. Takes!
Imukal, leader of the Nationalist party.
With the exception of the last named,
all the new ministers are leaders of
the Constitutionalist party, of which
the Marquis Salonjl was president.
PAVING COMPANY FORMED
Lindon-Kibbe Corporation Will Lay
Bltucrete in Two States.
The contracting firm of KIbbe-Welton
Company has been reorganized and
LETTER CARRIER ARRESTED
Inspectors in Hiding Behind Pillar
See Registered Mall Rifled.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12. Walter
McGrew, a letter-carrier, was arrested
by postal Inspectors early today, in the
act of rifling registered mall. Seven
teen letters and t0 In cash was founJ
on his person,
Complaints of missing registered let
ters containing from J" to $100 have
been frequent and inspectors, suspect
ing McGrew, hid i ehind pillars In the
postoffice and watched his movements.
McGrew is married, 35 years old, and
has two children.
'JOKE' FRIGHTENS NEGROES
Exodus From Cairo Follows Posting
of Warning Placards.
CAIRO, 111.. Feb. 12. Negroes at
Charleston, Mo., near here, have been
frightened by placards warntng them
to leave within 30 days. Many arrived
in Cairo today and others at Popular
Bluff and Sikeston, Io. A promise
from the officers to protect the negroes
thus far has failed to stop the exodus.
The posting of the placards is be
lieved to have been the work of a
Joker.
Normal Dormitory Nears Completion
MONMOUTH. Or., Feb. 12. (Special.)
The brick work on the girls dormi
tory of the Oregon Normal School here
Is nearing completion. The carpenters
are at work on the roof, and the plumb
ing and electrical work is nearly fin
ished. The concrete work on the new
heating plant Is also moving along
rapid!
This Remedy Regarded as Not En
tirely Adequate, So Supervision
of Decisions on Constitution
Is Favored.
NEW YORK. Feb. 13. Colonel
Roosevelt tonight returned to the sub
ject of the decision of the Supreme
Court of Idaho in the election cases
and again voiced the opinion that this
decUIon constituted an "even graver
offense against justice and decency and
an even greater blot on the American
judiciary than the Dred Scott decision
itself." The court he characterized as
"the most potent instrument in this
denial of justice."
"Abraham Lincoln was no less guilty
than the three men whom the Supreme
Court of the State of Idaho imprisoned
for contempt because they criticized.
In less severe language than Lincoln, a
decision as Indefensible from every
standpoint of law and justice and
popular right?, as the Dred Scott decis
ion itself," the Colonel added.
VrItlngn of Lincoln Quoted.
Colonel Roo3eveit spoke to Progress
ives at their Lincoln birthday banquet.
The first political utterance he has
made in months, his address was per
meated with passages from Lincoln's
writings and speeches. In Lincoln's
words, he replied to the critics of the
Progressive party likened Republican
leaders to the "old exclusive silk
stocking 'Whiggery' which opposed
Lincoln before the Civil War," and de
clared that the time had come for the
people to act as the court of last re
sort. ,
"In Idaho," he said, "the result was
as grave a miscarriage of justice at
the election as already occurred at the
nominating convention and the court
became the most potent Instrument in
this denial of Justice. This decision I
hold to have been an outrage upon the
people of Idaho, and not merely upon
them, but upon the people of all the
United States, for any Interference
with the right of an American in any
state to cast his vote and have it
counted for the President of his choice
Is an offense against the Americans of
all the states.
Court Called "Reactionary."
"I think the result of the vote
showed that if we had been given our
clear and undoubted rights, Idaho s
electoral vote would have been in the
Progressive column. The action of the
reactionary court, taken in combina
tion with the action of the Republican
machine, resulted in the deprivation of
the right of the people of Idaho to
express their choice for President.
"Abraham Lincoln said that he be
lieved the Dred Scott decision repre
sented a conspiracy against liberty be
tween the then Supreme Court and the
leading officers of the reactionary party
to which the Supreme Court belonged.
believe that with even more justice
Abraham Lincoln, If alive today, could
make the same statement about the
action of the reactionary court of
Idaho in connection -with the reaction
ary leaders of the Republican machine
of Idaho.
"Abraham Lincoln was no more or
less guilty than the three men whom
the Supreme Court of the State of
Idaho have imprisoned for contempt
because they criticized, in less severe
language than Abraham Lincoln, a de
cision as indefensible from every stand
point of law and justice and popular
righta as the Dred Scott decision itself.
"A case like that in Idaho shows the
need of the power of popular recall of
the judiciary, a need which I believe
could probably best be met by having
the judges appointed or elected for life,
but subject on petition to recall by
popular vote every two years.
Hake hop Decision Cited.
"This action would not, however,
meet all the difficulties of the case.
In this state, for instance, there have
been many well-meaning judges, who,
in certain cases, usually affecting labor,
have rendered decisions which were
wholly improper, wholly reactionary
and fraught with the gravest injustice
to those classes of the community
standing most in need of justice. What
Is needed here is not the right to re
call the judge, who In some one in
stance gives a mistaken and reaction
ary interpretation of its constitution,
but the right of the people themselves
to express, after due deliberation, their
definite judgment as to what the con
stitution shall permit In the way of
legislation for social and industrial
justice.
"I hold that in such a case as the
bakeshop case, in such a case as the
workman's compensation act, in such
a case as the tenement-house sugar
factory act, in such a case as the act
providing for the safeguarding against
dangerous machinery. In such a case
as the eight-hour law, that It is for
the people themselves to decide
whether such a law Is or is not to
stand on the statute books. I do not
care whether you call this action of
theirs construing the constitution or
making the constitution. I care for
the fact and not for the name."
Many Women Present.
Many of the conspicuous figures in
the Pregresslve campaign last Fall
gathered for the dinner. Many women
were present. Albert J. Beveridge,
Progressive candidate for Governor of
Indiana at the last election; Oscar S.
Straus, who ran for Governor In New
York ; William H. Hotchktss, former
Progressive state chairman, and ex
Congressman W. Bourke Cockran, also
made speeches.
Colonel Roosevelt also declared un
equivocally against the amalgamation
of the Republican and Progressive par
Mes, as recently proposed by one of
the leaders in the Progressive cam
paign last Fall. l
"The Progressive party," he said,
"will amalgamate with neither of the
two old parties, both of which are boss
controlled and privilege-ridden. We
believe that in each of these parties,
however, there are hundreds of thou
sands of good honest men and women
who are progressives. The only place
for them Is in our party."
FELON ON FINGER
Walked Floor Most of Night. Could
Not Do-Regular Work. Throbbing
Almost Unbearable. CuticuraSoap
and Cuticura Ointment Cured.
414 No. Blake St.. Goldfleld. Mot.
" Whan I first commenced treating with the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment I had been
suffering for two weeks ex
cruciating pain from a felon
on the third finger of my
right hand. I had not been
able to sleep for four nights,
in fact, walked the floor most
of the night. My Queer was
Tory red, very much Inflamnd
and more than twice its nat
ural size. I could sot do my
regular work, for the pain In my Anger was
intense and the throbbing in the end of it
almost unbearable.
" I used of and alter
nately and then would apply flirsnnit poul
tices but I did not feel any relief from these
remedies, that is. the relief felt was only
temporary. I happened to run across a
circular about the afficactons results from
tho use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
I at once sent for a cake of Cuticura Soap
and a box of Cuticura Ointment. I kept
on using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
for eleven days, at which time I opened the
festered end of my finger and pressed the
core out. Two weeks after using the Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment my finger was
cured." (Signed) Mrs. Laura A. Elliott
Not. 18. 1913.
Cuticura Soap 25c and Cuticura Ointment
50c. are sold eveiy where. Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Sidn Book. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston."
-frr. who shaTe and shampoo with Cti-
ttri.-i Soar wtn nnd it best for skm and i
tiary. Lee, aged 17, was sent to the
State Industrial School for four years,
and sentence upon Devee was deferred.
Two other members of the band have
been sentenced for burglary. Charles
UnderhHl, another member, aged IS, is
in Jail, charged with murder.
E
AXXUI.MEXT NOT GRANTED TO
SPOKANE W031AX FLORIST.
Margaret Armstrong Howell Pleads
That She Was Wed While Un
der Strange Influence.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12. (Special.)
Judge Monroe has denied the applica
tion of Margaret Armstrong Howell, of
Spokane, for an annulment of her mar
riage to George Howell In San Diego,
in January, 1912.
Mrs. Howell alleged that Howell ex
erted an almost hypnotic influence over
her and that, after gaining her consent
to marry him, induced her to carry out
the promise against her will because
she had given her word. She left him
shortly after the marriage and seclud
ed herself In the home of a niece in
Los Angeles, refusing to see her bus
band.
Miss Armstrong waa a business worn
an of Spokane and built up the largest
florist trade in the city. She was near
ly 50 years old and was known for her
public spirit and philanthropy.
Howell is a Canadian and was
widower with grown children. He met
her and finally got her promise to
marry him If he would dispose of the
florist shop. He did that promptly, but
she declared that in the meantime she
had decided she did not want to marry
him and that his Insistence and his
"strange Influence" over her so affect
ed her mind that she was not respon
sible when she finally went with him
to San Diego and became his wife.
GBEATGRQWTH IS NOTED
BOARD OF REGENTS OF O. A. C.
MAKES REPORT.
GANG OF BOYJ BROKEN UP
Three Young Criminals of Jopllu,
Mo., Receive Sentences.
JOPLIN. Mo Feb. 12. Sylvester
Hampton, Don Lee and Sidney Devee,
members of a gang of seven boys, rang
ing in age from 16 to 19, who commit
ted a series of crimes here within the
ast month, pleaded guilty to highway
robbery.
Hampton, who is 19 years old, was
sentenced to five years In the penlten-
Staleruent of College's Work Shows
Enrollment In Science Depart
ments Jumps to 159 Per Cent.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, February 12. (Special.) Un
precedented growth and development in
the past two years, and indications for
uninterrupted advancement during the
next biennium is. In brief, the context
of tile blenntal report of the Board of
Regents of Oregon Agricultural Col
lege.
The report gives a digest of all the
work accomplished by the college and
the agricultural experiment station,
together with careful calculation as to
the requirements of the college and sta
tion in order to place the institution
In position to meet the demands of the
next two years.
While the report gives in detail all
changes In the faculty and courses of
instruction, and explains that the en
trance requirements have been raised,
the statistical portion of the book shows
that, despite the raised standard, the
enrollment of regular students in
creased 2 per cent in 1911-12, and that
the short course students increased 40
per cent. This increased enrollment
varies widely in the different courses
offered at the institution, running from
16 per cent in art and architecture to
159 per cent in botany and plant
pathology.
In the science departments, where the
work is pre-requisite for all the tech
nical courses, and where the most room
and equipment are required, the enroll
ment has increased from 72 to 169 per
cent. Thus the report points out that
the capacity of the institution in room.
In instructional staff and In funds has
been taxed to the limit for the past
two years, and that adequate provision
should be made for the work of the
new biennium.
The detailed statement of registra
tion shows the enrollment In 1910-11 to
have been 1778 and in 1911-12 2S68.
GIRL'S 40-DAY FAST FATAL
Idaho Teacher Succumbs to Treat
ment for Stomach Trouble.
BOISE, Idaho. Feb. 12. (Special.)
Forty days, of fasting caused the
death today of Miss Clara Foy, teacher
of a country school in Ada County, at
King Hill.
Having been a sufferer from stomach
trouble for some time. Miss Foy con
sulted a physician at King Hill and
was advised by him to stop eating for
a time in order to obtain relief. Miss
Foy started on a 40-day fast
The illness of the teacher caused her
friends great worry, but none of them
had a suspicion that she was fasting.
A Coroner's Jury made an investigation
and returned a verdict that death was
caused from starvation. An autopsy
was performed, sustaining the verdict.
GRAY'S
REMOVAL SALi
GREAT SALE
GRAY'S
REMOVAL SALE
OF
CHESTERFIELD
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Most men know the true worth of Chesterfield Clothes.
Select from these fine garments this week at a saving
of almost one-half. Many lighter weights suitable for Spring wear
Chesterfield
Overcoats
Overcoats $13.50
fjgiOvercoats $19.00
gS Overcoats $24.50
$50 O'Coats $29.50
Chesterfield
Fancy Suits
$20.00 Suits $13.50
$25 and $30 Suits .$16.50
$35.00 Suits $21.50
$40.00 Suits $25.00
$45.00 Suits $29.50
$50.00 Suits $34.50
25 Per Cent Off on Blacks and Blues
Underwear Sale Shirt Sale Neckwear Sale
$1.00 Underwear. . 75$ !! $1.50 Shirts, plain dj-i -i r
$1.50 Underwear $1.15 I! or pleated 1 J
$2.00 Underwear $1.45 ji $2.00 Shirts, plain
$3.00 Underwear $2.25 or pleated. . .
$1.40
50c Neckwear .... 35p
$1.00 Neckwear .... 50p
$1.50 Neckwear. ...75$
$2.00 Neckwear.. $1.00
273-275
Morrison
at Fourth
R.M
GRAY
273-275
Morrison
at Fourth
"STONE TRUST' IS SUED
GOVERNMENT SEES IS BIDS
PRETENDED COMPETITION.
Uniform Prices Fixed and Rebates
Given Jobbers Is Charge by
Prosecution.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 12. Sensational
charges are contained in a civil anti
trust suit for the dissolution of the
Cleveland Stone Company and its sub
sidiaries, filed here today by order of
Attorney-General Wickersham.
To acquire a monopoly In the build
ing, paving, curbing and grindstone
business, the "stone trust" is charged
with influencing architects "by a money
consideration or by conferring favors"
to specify its stone in their building
plans, maintaining a separate organiza
tion of its subsidiaries to enable them
to appear as competitors In bidding for
contracts, fixing prices of building, pav
ing and curbing stones in the Central
States, and controlling the price of
grindstones throughout the United
States by agreement with jobbers and
rebating.
The Cleveland Stone Company, its IS
subsidiaries and their officers and di
rectors are made" defendants. The
Cleveland Stone Company, organized i
1886, is capitalized at $4,000,000.
As it Is not generally known that the
defendant subsidiaries are owned by
the Cleveland Stone Company, says the
Government, the subsidiaries appear as
competing bidders for contracts, their
proposals having previously been dic
tated by the parent organization.
It is further charged that the Cleve
land Company induces its actual com
petltcrs to enter into agreements with
it fixing practically uniform prices foi
building, paving and curbing stone
throughout the territory where the de
fendant sells a substantial part of such
materials.
The Cleveland Stone Company, with
its subsidiaries, has established Its al
leged practical monopoly in grindstones
by marketing such stones entirely
through jobbers, who are required to
handle the defendants- product exclu
sively and who receive rebates of 2H
per cent for the fulfillment of this con
tract. It is also asserted that the de
fendant also fixes Jobbers' re-sale
prices.
for the Government, completed today
his Inspection of the Federal prison
here and announced that ' he would
leave for Washington tomorrow. He
declined to say what recommendations,
If any, he would make to Attorney
General Wickersham regarding the
prison.
Major Leonard has installed a rifle
range on the Government reservation
and It is said the prison guards will
spend an hour each day at target
practice.
SIGNAL CHIEFJS RETIRED
Brigadier-General, at 64, Completes
41 Years of Military Duty.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. Brigadier
General James Allen, chief signal of
ficer of the Army, will retire from
active service tomorrow, having at
tained his 64th year and completed 41
years of military duty.
As chief signal officer in the last few
years, he Induced Congress to make its
first .appropriation for an Army avia
tion school and prepared the specifica
tions for the first Army aeroplane ever
constructed. Soon after his graduation
from West Point, he saw Indian serv
ice In tho Middle West, and during the
Spanish-American war he was ordered
to destroy the Cuban cables. This he
accomplished, although the foreign
crew on his ship Arias revolted and
performed the work at the point of a
pistol.
For discovering the position of
Cervera's fleet In Santiago Harbor and
reporting its destruction to Washington
14 hours in advance of official Informa
tion, ho received commendation from
President McKinley.
General Allen will return to his boy
hood home. Laporte. Ind. '
o
j&ji? fL -Jit1
AreYou
FAT?
I Was
ONCE
I REDUCED
MY SELF
PRISON GUARDS TO SHOOT
Leavenworth Employes to Practice
Marksmanship Daily.
LEAVENWORTH, Feb. 12. Major
Henry Leonard, special investigator
Boils Disappeared
"I was afflicted with many bolls on
my back and neck, causing me so much
trouble I was hardly able to work. I
knew of Hood's Sarsaparllla as a blood
purifier, and decided to take it. Grad
ually it purified my blood and the
bolls diminished and disappeared. It
did me more good than anything else
I have ever taken. I gladly recommend
this good medicine." Monroe Wilson,
Garland, Texas.
Hood's Sarsaparllla has effected
thousands of cures where a blood-pur'
Ifylng medicine was needed.
There is no real substitute for It. Do
not be led to buy any preparatfon said
to be "just as good," but Insist on hav
lag Hood's.
Get it today in the usual liquid form
or in the tablets called SaruUaba.
f Woman's Danger Signalsn
Hot flashes dizziness, fainting spells, headache, bearing-down
feeling and ills of a kindred nature are nature's danger signals.
The female disturbance or irregularity back of these calls for help,
should have immediate care and attention. Otherwise the delicate
femalG constitution soon breaks down.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite prescription
ft:
tn-r trior than 40 rears has been lending its health restoring aid to thou
sands of women year after year throughout its long life.
This wonderfully successful remedy imparts strength to the entire system
particularly to the organs distinctly feminine. Nerves are refreshed. The "stale",
overworked business woman, the run-down house-wife, and the weary care-worn
mother of a family all will gain strength from this famous prescription which
40 years has demonstrated its effectiveness in liquid or tablet form.
SOLP BY DEALERS Pf MEDICINES.
Writ Dr. R. V. Pimrcm'm Spmcimlimta at thm invalids' Hat ml
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver
and bowels. Sugar-coated tiny grannies easy to take as Candy.
1 waa Fat, Un comfortable, L.oou.ed Old,
Fell Mi-trablu aullereu wiltt Rbeumallaia,
Asthma. Neuralgia. When I worked or
walked. 1 putted like a Forpoiae 1 tou.c
tvttj advertised medicine 1 could find. I
Starved, S wealed. Exercised. Doctored ana
changed climate but i ruloed my digestion,
felt like an invalid but steadily gained
weight. There waa not a single pian or drug
that 1 heard of that 1 did not try 1 failed tu
reduce my weight. I dropped oclety. as I
did not are to be the butt of all the Jokes.
It waa embarrassing to have my friends lU
me 1 waa getting Stout, as no one knew H
better than myself.
mmu: 1 III t. HAD TO in: DONC
I began to study ihu cause of FAT. Wnen
I discovered the cause 1 found the remedy.
The French Method gave me an insight. I
improved on that. Kemoved the objection
able features, added more pluaaant onea, and
then i tried my plan on myself for a week.
It worked like Magic. 1 could have
SCREAMED WITH JOY
at the end of tne mat wees, when the scales
Told me 1 had lost ten pounds by my simple
easy, harmless, urusieas msuuml ii was
pleasure then to continue until 1 regained!
my normal self In alze. I feol fifteen year
younger. 1 look fifteen ;eara younger. Myj
Double Chin has entirely disappeared. I can1
walk or work now. I can cllmo a mountain.
1 am normal In sUe. 1 can weigh Just what
1 want to weign. i am master or. my own
body now. 1 did not starve, but ate all I
wanted to. I did not take Sweat Hatha, I
did not Drug. I used no electricity, or
harmful exerclsea, but 1 found the Simple,
Sane, Common Sense WAY of reducing my
weight and I applied It. 1 have tried It on
others. My Doctor says I am a perfect pic.
tt e of health now. I am no longer ailing,
i am now a happy, healthy woman. Now X
am going to help others to bo happy. I
have written a book on the subject. If you
are 'at I want you to have It. Jt will te.l
you all about my Harmless, Drugless Meth
od. To sll who send me their name and ad
dress 1 mall It FREE, aa long as the present
supply lasts. It will save you Money. Save
you from Harmful Drugs, Save you from
Starvation Diets. Harmful Exercises, possibly
aave YOUR LIFE, it is yours for the asking
without a penny. Just send your name and
address. A Postal Card will do and I'll be
glad to send It so that you can quickly
learn how to reduce yourself and be as
happy as I am. Write today aa this adver
tisement may not appear again In this
paper.
H ATT IK BIEL. 812 Barclay, Denver, Colo.
Gray Hair Restored
This Simple Home Remedy Darken
It Beautifully.
There is no longer any reason why
any person with gray hafr should not
remove this annoying sign of age and
remain in the youthful-looking clans;
and the best part of it Is that one
does not have to depend upon the pre
pared dyes and stains to bring about
the desired change. A simple prepa
ration which gradually darkens gray
hair, making It soft and glossy and
perfectly natural In color and appear
ance, can be made from an ounce of
oay rum, a quarter ounce of glycerine
and a small box of Barbo Compound,
procurable at any drug store. Dissolve
the Barbo Compound in 7 ounces of
water, then add the bay rum and
glycerine and you will have a splendid
hair darkener, as well as an excellent
remedy for dandruff and other humors
of the scalp. It also acts as a tonic to
the hair follicles. Is not sticky, do-s
not rub off or color the scalp, and is
both cheap and highly satisfactory In
every way. Make sure you are getting
Barbo Compound. If the druggist
hasn't It in stock, ask him to get It for
you.
More than 4000 suffrage meetings have
been held in Great Britain during the lait
four months.