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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1914)
THE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1914. JAPANESE CABINET ATTACKED BY' MOB Riots Follow Mass Meeting in Tokio at Which Cabinet Is Severely Censured. GATES ARE BROKEN DOWN liet Kcjccts Kesolutlon or Want of Confidence in Government, and TYee Fight on Floor of House Ensues. TOKIO. Feb. 10. Tokio had its day of rioting today. The Japanese Par liament was the object of attack, the people in large numbers being influ enced by the refusal of the Diet to pass a vote of wait of confidence in the Kovernment in connection 'with the naval graft charges. This was refused by a poll of 205 to 184. This resolution was introduced by the" opposition as a protest against the attitude of the Cabinet in connection with the graft charges. The mob that attacked Parliament formed after a mass meeting had de manded the Impeachment of the Cab inet. The rioters grew rapidly in num bers as they approached the govern ment buildings, and succeeded in break ing down the gates before the police trot the upper hand. Numerous arrests were made. Many were injured. Fif teen persons were pushed into the ca nal during a fight near the offices of a government newspaper, but all of them were rescued. The debate in the House was dra matic. A fierce attack was made on tho Premier. Count Gorabel Varna moto, who replied with great calmness, demanding a suspension of judgment until the inquiry into the naval scandal had been concluded. Kaburo Shimada. leader of the Op position, charged the Cabinet with hav ing smothered the affair until it had been forced to order an investigation. The speaker of tho Diet ordered the expulsion of a member of the Opposi tion who had interrupted the debate, and a free right on the floor of the House ensued between the guards and the friends of the deputy. The victory of the Government on the resolution of want of confidence was greeted with cheers from tho ma jority of tho House and with jeers from the crowd outside. The crowd chered the members of the Opposition as they left. After vainly waiting for the exit of the Ministers, tho mob marched to the offices of the newspaper Chu-O, a gov ernment organ, where they stoned the police, who, however, succeeded in re pulsing them. Th rioting continued into the night. Several persons were wounded by the swords of the police. Mobs attacked and damaged the tramways, and most of the linen suspended service. MRS. WADE GETS ESTATE AVidow and Daughters to Share $30, 000 licft by Gilliam County Man. Property valued at approximately JSO.OOO. left by Walter S. Wade, of Olex, ;Uilam County, Oregon, who died in Portland February 1, will be divided equally between Mrs. Amelia E. Wade, widow of tho testator, and their two daughters, by tho terms of the will filed for probate yesterday by Attorney Jay Eowerman. After the expenses of his funeral and a bequest of $1000 to his brother. Robert L. Wade, Mr. Wade directed that all the residue of the es tate be divided between his widow and daughters. Mrs. Amelia E. Wade Is named as executor, and petition was filed accom panying the will that she be appointed by Judge Cleeton. MILL MACHINERY ARRIVES Booth-Kelly Plant at SprlngHeld Is Xearlng Completion., SPRINGFIELD, Or., Feb. 10 (Spe cial.) The Booth-Kelly Lumber Com pany received two cars of machinery yesterday morning to be used in the new sawmill here. This mill is to be modern in all respects. It will be oper ated by electricity. The frame work of the mill is about completed, and the installing of machinery will start soon. The company is engaged in grading the grounds for the planer department, and will start the construction of a large building about March 1. The mill when completed will give employment to a large number of men. ROCKEFELLER GAINS TIME Promise Made to 1'ill Out Tax Re turn Blank Later. CLEVELAND. Feb. 10. Tax Com missioners Kackler and Aguew drove today to Forest Hill to find out whether John D. Rockefeller, who is in Tarrytown. N. . had filled out the blank left with him a week ago for the listing of his personal prop erty for taxation. They were received by tho oil man's secretary, who gave them a letter signed by Mr. Rockefeller, in which he acknowledged receipt ot the blank and said he had not had time to make his return before leaving, hut would do so later. The Commis sioners decided to give Mr. Rockefeller time to make a voluntary return. BUNNY SCORNS POISON BAIT Vmatilla Rabbits Continue to Nibble Greenery X'nharmed. PENDLETON, 677 Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) Ray T. Jackson, a representa tive of the Bureau of Biological Sur vey, who has been in Umatilla County for several days in an effort to assist farmers in ridding their fields of jack rabbits, reports poor success. . His specialty is feeding poisoned wheat, and he finds "tha rabbits of this part of the country prefer the green feed, which Is to be had in abundance to the poisoned grain which ho has scattered about. CARNEGIE GIVES FOR PEACE fConttnimri KrpTn First "Pae.) cause of peace through arbitration of international disputes. "As man in civilized lands is com pelled by law to submit personal dis putes to courts of law, so nations should appeal to tho court at The Hague or to such tribunals as may be mutually agreed on, and bow to the verdict ren dered, thus assuring tho reign of Na tional through international law. "After the arbitration of international disputes is established and war abol ished, as it certainly will be some day, and that sooner than expected, prob ably by the Teutonic nations, Germany, Britain and the United States first de ciding to act in unison, other powers Joining later, the trustees will divert the revenues of tho fund to relieve the deserving poor and afflicted in their distress, especially those who have struggled long and earnestly against misfortune and are not themselves al together to blame for their poverty. Rale tmr Helping Offered. "Members of the "various churches will naturally know such members well and can, therefore, the better judge; but this does not debar them from go ing beyond membership when thought necessary or desirable. As a general rule it is best to help those who help themselves, but there are unfortunates of whom this cannot be expected. "After war is abolished by the lead ing nations the trustees by a vote of two-thirds may decide that a better use for the fund than those named in the preceding paragraph have been found, and are free, according to their own judgment, to devote the income to the best advantage for the good of their fellowmen." F. G. KNAPP IS GROOMED PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR IS ASXOCiVCED. Ex-President of Chamber of Commerce Launched as Head of Ticket at Third Party Meet. A boom for Fred C. Knapp, ex-president of the Portland Chamber of Com merce and secretary of the Peninsula Lumber Company, , who is reg istered as a. Progressive, as a candidate for the Progres sive nomination for Governor, was launched at a meeting of the Multno ma.li Progressive Club in the Hotel Ore gon last night. The announcement that Mr. Knapp would head the Progressive state ticket, was made by T. B. Neu hausen, state charman of the Progres sive party. Whilo Mr. Neuhausen did not say that tho announcement was authorized he gave that impression by his re marks. Mr. Knapp will make the loth candi date for Governor if he runs. Another candidacy announced at the meeting, which was well attended was that of H. E. Mooney as a candidate for the lower house of the Legislature. In response to a communication from the State Federation of Labor asking the Progressives to appoint a commit tee to attend a conference of commer cial, political and industrial bodies of Oregon to consider practical laws for employment of all labor. Sanfield Mac- donald. acting president, named Arthur I. Moulton, E. B. Barber. Tom Sweeney. H. E. Mooney. Mrs. Maude Neuhausen and Mrs. Katharine Carpenter. As a committee on arrangements to assist State Chairman Neuhausen in ar ranging for the state-wide Progressive conference to be held here in March, he appointed L. N. Aumack, D. L. Po- vey, A. H. Benton, R. G. Brand and Oliver M. Hickey, and was himself voted a member by the meeting. It was announced that an effort will bo made to have Governor Johnson, of California, who is to attend the con ference, address a noon meeting of women. The club adopted resolutions favor ing a non-partisan Judiciary. VERSES ARE EXPENSIVE WIFE'S RHYME HELPS PROVE ALIENATION Sl'lT FOR FARMER, Supreme Court Takes Notice of Effu sion In Afnrmlnar 10OO Verdict Against Crook County Neighbor. SALEM, Or., Feb. 10. (Special.) Romance with a poetical tinge figured in the damage suit for the alienation of his wife's affections of John W. Sax ton, of Crook County, against W. C. Barber, in which a verdict of S1000 for the plaintiff was affirmed by the Su preme Court today. Justice McNary writing the opinion. It was recited tnat the Plaintiff and defendant lived on adjoining farms and tnat tho latter for a number of years had been attentive to Mrs. Saxton. He sent her candy and she wrote verses to him, according to the evidence. One of her effusions is alleged to have been written on a postcard and was as follows: Don't stand around the corner And try your best to flirt, jDoii't smile and give the naughty eye To everyone who wears a skirt. Now if you do not change your ways. It will cease to be a Jok. For some sweet crlrlie's brother Will give you an awful soak. The plaintiff sued for $30,000 dam ages. Justice McNary says: mere was evidence to show the continued associations of the defendant with the plaintiff's wife over a period of years under circumstances as to suggest a studied and intentional pur pose to alienate ner affections from her husband. He supplied her with funds to leave her home and her hus band when she became peeved at some thing ne did. The court said the jealous anxietv of Mrs. Saxton for Mr. Barber is shown by the verses on the postcard sent to him. GOOD ROAD BILL PASSES HOUSE APPROVES PLAN TO SPEND 25,O00,0O0 on HIGHWAYS. Opposition to Measure Fear It Will Open YVy to Heavy Inroads on Treasury. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. The Shackle ford bill, under which the Government would distribute $25,000,000 for good roads among the states conditioned upon a dollar for dollar appropriation by each state, was passed by the House today by a vote of 282 to 42. It now awaits action by the Senate. Its passage followed several days of debate, during which most of the hun dred and more speakers advocated the project in the interest of the farmers, while a minority attacked it as a dangerous opening wedge for heavy inroads on the treasury. Democratic Leader Underwood, Re publican Leader Mann and Representa tive Hinebaugh, of Illinois, ranking Progressive, all voted for the measure. Representative Mann said that the cities could well afford to contribute taxes to aid the country in construc tion of roads and other improvements. Many of those who voted against the bill explained that their opposition was not to Federal aid in constructing highways, out to the method proposed in the pending measure. Wages to Be Vaid Semi-Montlily. OREGON CITY, Or., Feb. 10. f Spe cial.) Upon the petition of their wom en employes the Oregon City Woolen Mills have declared for a twice-a-inonth payment plan instead of the single payment system that has been in force for years. EARTH TREMBLES If EASTERN STATES Quake Felt From New York to St. Louis and South to - Washington. ONE WORKMAN LOSES LIFE Cave-In Results in Only ratajlty of Shock, tout Chimneys Fall and Houses Rock Over Wide Territory on Atlantic. NEW YORK, Feb. 10. An earth quake lasting from 10 to 30 seconds and disturbing particularly what are geologically known as the Devonian and Siturian sections of the north eastern parts of the United States oc curred shortly after 1:30 today. It was especially severe in the central and northern parts of New York State. Virtually all of New York State, in- ciuaing tnis city, felt the shock and New England generally, lower East ern Canada and parts of New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania were shak en. Tremors were recorded as far south as Washington and as far west as St. Louis. At Albany, N. Y., the shock was se vere enough to shake pictures from the walls of the Capitol, while at Bing hamton a laborer was killed by the caving in of a trench in which he was working. At Fort Plain the heavy doors of a bank vault shook under the influence of the quake, and from other parts of the state falling of phimneys, swaying of houses and destruction of fragile objects were reported. City Feels Tremor at ls35. In New York City the preliminary tremor was felt at 1:25:15. At 1:35:45 the shock had reached Its maximum intensity, and at 1:37:30 the movement subsided altogether, maklne the total duration of the quake two and one- quarter minutes, as given by the seis mograph. The period in which the shock was perceptible by man was from 10 to 30 seconds and started, in a. ma jority of cases, about 1:35. So far as known the movement was from northwest to southeast, with the boundary lines of the territory affected converging to a point in the Atlantic. The initial movement of the quake oc curred at points near the Upper Atlan tic seaboard about 1:35 and extended to places in the northern parts of New York State three minutes later. Points in Central Massachusetts, among them Springfield and Worcester, report the disturbance to have occurred shortly before the time given by the seismograph'of the Museum of Natural History of New York. Disturbance Without Parallel. According to Dr. Edmund O. Hovey, curator of geology of the American Museum of Natural History, the char acter or tne record left by the seismo graph in his institution shows that the movement of the quake was not attended by great lateral oscillations. Slight tremors were registered on his instrument yesterday at irregular in tervals and tnroughout the last 24 hours slight disturbances of tho earth crust were recorded by it, their gen eral cnaracter indicating that the movement was slight and entirely local. io local seismic disturbance com parable in magnitude with the one re corded today can be ' recalled by the attaches of the museum. The last earthquake felt In New York took place in the territory of Charleston, S. C, In 1888. In 1884 a general disturbance took place over the greater part of the area affected today. j According to James S. Kemn. hea.i of the department of geology of Columbia University, the movement today fol lowed in Northern New York the line of the C'hamplain fault, while in Can ada it may have traveled along the Logan fault, both of them huge fissures in the strata of the older rock masses and themselves the products of earth quakes. Panic Caused In Brass Foundry. TRENTON. TO. T lrh in . i auakfl which raaa fal 1. .-. i ... .i.i uup,lllJliL LIIQ East today caused a panic in the brass oiiujj ui a tounary plant here and the 250 employes fled when the four-story building besran tn tntti. th. ment floor to give way. SUIT NUT-ID BE DELAYED ACTIO- TO DISSOLVE CEJiTRAL AND SOUTHERN PACIFICS TO START. Attorney-General Refuses to Sanction Delay, Declaring Management of Roads Refuse to Obey Law. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Suit under the Sherman anti-trust law for the dis solution of the merger of the Central Pacific and Southern Pacific Railroads will be filed in a few davs bv Attomsv. General McReynolds, probably in the r euerai uourt at Bait Lake City. Members of the California delegation In Congress and a party of business men from San Francisco and Los Ange les today vainly sought to have the Attorney-General postpone action for at least 30 days in order to hear the protests or shippers who contend that to interfere with the railroads would injure instead of benefit tho public. After listening to the arguments of his callers, Mr. McReynolds announced his intention of proceeding with plans for the suit He said nothing was to be gained by delay; that he already had given ample notice of the Department's purpose to proceed in the matter. iiitrorts to obtain compliance with the law by the railroad managements had failed, the Attorney-General added, and the Railroad Commissions of the states interested had not seen fit to adopt suggestions that might have remedied conditions. Vaudeville Act Protested. Declaring that an act called "Twen ty Minutes in Chinatown," which is being presented at the Pantages Thea ter this week, depicts the United States Navy in an improper and displeasing manner. Lieutenant R. R. Smith, of the United States , naval recruiting station, presented a formal protest yesterday to Mayor Albee against the act being allowed to continue through the week. The Mayor promised to in vestigate. Democrats Find Man for Office. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. 10. Hiram W. Messner has been appointed postmaster of Dole, Wash., on the recommendation of Rep resentative Johnson. This office was about to bcaboliehed because no Demo crat could be found to nil the postmas ters hi p. Twenty-four Times as Good by Actual Test Many of the compositions you will play on your new Player Piano contain over five thousand notes. Sounding these notes for you with absolute accuracy are eighty-eight fingers moved by eighty-eight flexible bellows called pneumatics. It is of vital importance that the material in these pneumatics should be of the greatest durability. And the one concern that has gone further than any other in scientifically testing its material is Dfe CgUe Csmss ' makers of PAROLA INNER-PLAYER Pianos l! Specially III attached, It Jo m nAf ALL READY TO SAIL Shipload of Negroes Waiting for Vessel to Africa. RELIGIOUS FERVOR HIGH Baptist Clergyman Ijcads Baud in Absence of Chief Sam, Who Is Declared to Be In Boston Seeking Recruits. NEW YORK, Feb. 10. A shipload of negroes, mostly farmers ana their wives from Oklahoma, waited here to day for Chief Sam to lead them to a new negro Utopia on the gold coast of Africa. The colored farmers were induced to come here, they said, by Sam. who had been collecting colon ists from Oklahoma, Texas and Mis sissippi. More negroes were expected from Galveston and the West, and it was said that many were coming from Boston. Reports of gam's activities have come from time to time from the black belt of the South and the Southwest and New York negroes were greatly stirred up today by conflicting reports reg-arding his project. The negroes on board were in the best of spirits and talked In knowing terms of a sovereign land where they would have their own government and their own religion. In the absence of Sam, who they said was in Boston looking out for re cruits, the party is under the leader ship of A. Davis, an old negro Baptist clergyman. Davis told them they were to form a new church in the promised land, to be called "The Church of God." Religious zeal seemed to sway the party as much as the desire to better their worldly comforts. OKLAHOMA SENDS KECKtTITS Sara Said to Have Collected 3Iore Than $65,000 From Followers. WELEETKA, Okla., Feb. 10. Be tween 500 and 700 negroes from various parts of Oklahoma are gathered here. the headquarters of Alfred C. Sam's African colony. "Chief Sam, as Sam Is known by his followers, has been at work in Oklahoma several months organizing the colony. When he left for New York with 18 other negroes a week ago yesterday it Is reported that he carried with him between $65,000 and $75,000 subscribed by his followers to finance the project. The' negroes have paid $25 each to be taken to Africa. They are to pay their railroad fare to Galveston. Sam says he is chief of the Ashantee tribe of African natives. BURGLAR HAS DUAL LIFE DAXCIXO TEACHEn ADMITS HK FLODERED RICH HOMKS. Fiance, Member of Well-lvaovm Fan. II r and Innocent of Wrom, He. tores Stolen Valuables. MILWAUKEE, Feb. 10. An instructor of modern dances in one of Chicago's select dancing schools and a burglar at other times form the dual personality of Herman Zastrow, according to infor mation gained today by the Milwaukee police. Zastrow is being held here charged with plundering Milwaukee's most fashionable Summer homes at Fox Point and Whitefish Bay and with at tempting to wreck a passenger train. He is in a critical condition at a hos pital from a bullet wound inflicted three weeks ago while he was attempt ing to enter a residence. While Zastrow was teaching dancing in Chicago he became engaged to a girl who gave her name as "Lucy Har vey." He showered valuable gifts on her. Including jewelry he has admitted taking from Milwaukee homes. "Miss Harvey" was brought to Mil waukee recently and surrendered to the police a part of the valuables. The rest, Zastrow said, he pawned in Chi cago. It is believed here "Alias Harvey" w built testing machines are placed throughout the great plant. To one of these, two pneumatics (A and B) are and run with great rapidity week after week; striking more notes than you would in fifty years' ordinary usage. nf ty f (iMt material l - iu uau. made of the "just as good but cheaper" material that makers of the Caxola inner-player have been urged to use, because other manufacturers have adopted it . The rQLA fNNER-plater pneumatic has out lasted twenty-tour of the other kind. And you will continue to find in this celebrated line of Players, materials that are twenty-four times as good, by actual test. This demonstration and many similar ones have established the superior wear ing qualities of this famous make Ifym .re ..., u Worth or Your is a member of a well known Chicago family and the police admit they are protecting her because she had no knowledge that her fiance was a thief. YACHT WARRIOR IN PERIL Hurricane Drives Vessel Farther Ashore, and Keller Fails. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 10. Frederick W. Vanderbilfs yacht Warrior, which recently went ashore oft the coast of Colombia, is being driven further onto the beach, only about one ship's length distant, by a hurricane, according to a radiogram received late today. The message also said: "The tug Relief, summoned from Kingston when the Warrior went ashore, has smashed her windlass, lost both anchors and chains and lias gone to Savannah for repairs." According to recent reports all of .the Warrior's crew had been taken off ex cept ten men, but nothing concerning the remaining ten was learned. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt and their guests, the Duke and Duchess of Manchester and Lord Falconer, were rescued by the steamer Almirante, which recently sailed for New York, VISITING 'GUN TftTER' HELD Canadian Tells Police Seven Others Arrived on Same Boxcar. With a long-barreled .38 revolver tucked in his "belt and a pocketful of cartridges, Thomas G. O'Brien was ar rested by Patrolman Shad at the cor ner of Second and Burnside streets last night and booked on a charge of car rying a concealed weapon. O'Brien said he reached Portland vesterday in a boxcar from Canada and that seven other men from the north also arrived by the same route. He wore a roughneck sweater with high collar that could be used to cover the face. SEATTLE REGISTRATION BIG Total for Primaries Ji'ert Tuesday Is Second I-argest in History. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) The registration for the munic ipal primaries to be held next Tuesday is the second largest in the history of the city for a municipal campaign. The total is 74,112, as egalnst 74,629 in 1912, JUSTICE TO OREGON TARDY (Continued From-First Page.l ample to do all the work contemplated there this year, and $472,916 set aside for the 'Central Oregon co-operative project, with funds already allotted, is ample to carry that project to com pletion. Benefits Poorly Balanced. The following table shows the status of Government Irrigation work, measured by the collar standard. It will be observed that several states that have -ontributed ittlo have re ceived enormous benefits, and the states which have been the largest con tributors have received, proportionate ly, the least recognition under the rec lamation act: Contribution "Expen- Recent to Reclama- ditures to allot- Statc. tlon fund. June 30, '13. ment. Arizona... $ 1.140.6G0 $15,111,447 $1,741,073 California. 3.77. Si 5 a. 21 .'i,9L':i :'8f,700 Colorado... 6,.V7.7Vi 5, 307,27.-, 2.624.04.", Idaho S.12f.0i 12.tS2,o."S 4,076,931 Kansas 9.'i.393 y80.B4r. Montana.. S.0B8.9i:j 5.S11.S20 4,333,SoO Nebraska.. l.4r,,H 4.0rt7.SSO Nevada SKl.lSO 8.042.0flit S07.7CX5 N. Mexico. 3.933,782 8,inu,730 304 OOO N. Dasota. ll.S:i.005 1.SSB.S41 70.000 Oklahoma. 5,773. 04C 71.733 100,000 Oregon 10.355.7!8 3,Ofi7.0S; 1,220.135 S. Dakota. 6.842,182 S,104.S4 16339 Texas 676.241 3.B93.000 Utah 1.797.327 2,324,008 68B.R41 Waahingt'n C.411,56; 6,390.404 1,530 730 Wyoming;.. 4.347,025 5.57S.934 1,327,27 4 Steward Accused of Robbing Dead. OAKLAND, Feb. 9. James Cone, steward of the Oakland Emergency Hospital, who was dismissed yesterday by the Board of Supervisors, charged with stealing a pawn ticket from the body of a dead man and subsequently forging the name of the man In an attempt to redeem the property, gave himself up to the police today on a charge of forgery. . - Rev. leather Salmone Speaks. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) Rev. Father Salmone, of La Crosse, Wis., delivered a lecture to the members of the Knights of Columbus Council, No. 1327, and their friends here tonight in parish hall. Jlr. Salmone, who lias just returned from a trip to tho far East, gave vivid descriptions of the "late Balkan. Turkish and Armenian disturbances." TL - m.1 t . x uc UI1C Oil U1C riillll 18 ell mud W Uit ., ton.i imttrwrntnt, mriu Morrison at Broadway, PORTLAND ' ; il GLYNN'S PLAN WINS Governor Says President Ap proved His Ideas. PARTY HARMONY IS AIM Xervous Tammany Hall Leaders Try to See Murphy, AVlio Is Out of City State and National Ad ministrations in Accord. NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Governor Glynn returned to Albany today from Washington, confident of the support of President Wilson in his plans to re organize the Democratic party in New York State. He carried also personal assurances of good will from Mayor Mitchel. "I think," said Governor Glynn, "that from a political viewpoint tho state administration at Albany and the Na tional Administration at Washington will bo found In full harmony." Tho plans which he laid before the President at their conference yester day provided for reorganization of the party in the state, a. new chairman of the state committee and efforts to put the party in fighting trim for the next state campaign. The Goverior declined to discuss the fight against Charles F. Murphy and Tammany Hall, but he left no doubt of his wish to bring about a complete change in the present complexion of his party. "The President." he said, "approved of my plan of action. 1 bad a satis factory talk with him." The tenseness of the political situa tion was Indicated here by the fact that nearly every Tammany leader In the city called at Tammany Hall today to see Mr. Murphy. They were disap pointed, as he was not in New York today. MILITANTS HOAK POLICE BOGUS MRS. PAXKHIRST IS AR RESTED IX SCRIMMAGE. Suffragette Leader Tausts Government With Cowardice and Defies Au thorities to Arrest Her. LONDON, Feb. 10. Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst, who returned to London from Switzerland yesterday, beguiled the police tonight into a false arrest. She addressed a crowd from the win dow of her temporary residence in Campden Hill Square. She taunted the government with cowardice and an nounced that she was coming into the street and challenged the police to re arrest her. Forthwith a woman emerged from the house; the "crowd surged around to protect her and a lively scuffle ensued. The woman was arrested and with seven others was taken to the police station. There the police discovered they had been tricked. 'The woman was attired to represent Mrs. Pank hurst. All those arrested were armed with Is a man's most valuable posses sion, and it should be. carefully safeguarded not only for one's own personal health, but also in order that its blessings may ex tend through many generations. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA abso lutely does make good blood, and that is why it is of such wonder ful benefit to humanity. Thousands of people have volun tarily written letters describing and proving relief by Hood's Sarsa parilla in many blood troubles. si V - J t.ir, a7, itl;trUd c.t.l.t Yowr Honer't Worth or Your Money Back clubs and refused to give their names. They will be charged with obstruction and assault. Tho police spent the remainder of tlu: night watching the house, although it is not certain that Mrs. rankhurst is still there. Miss Sylvia T'ankhurst addressed a public meeting in the East End tonis-'it. She declared that "the people's army would soon be drilling in tlio opii: streets like Sir Edward Carson's Ulster army." Streetcar War Averted. CLEVELAND. Feb. 10. A promise'! streetcar war was averted today wh.11 the city and the Cleveland Kailway Company agreed to raise the fare, July 1, next. HOW TO KEEP WELL ID WINTER Do not let your blood get thin this Winter for people who have a tendency toward anaemia, or bloodlessness. Win ter is a trying season. Lack of exer cise and fresh air, the more restricted diet, many things combine to lower the tone of the body and deplete the blood. As soon as you notice the tired feel ing, lack of appetite and shortness of breath, that are warning symptoms of thin blood, take a short treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pill3. Do not wait until the color has entirely left your cheeks, until your lips are white, your eyes dull and your ears like mother of pearl. It is so much easier to correct thinning of the blood in the earlier stages than later. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. In this way the general health is Im proved, the appetite increases, the di gestion Is strengthened and new am bition and energy developed. Work becomes easier because it does not cause exhaustion. Keep your system in its highest ef ficiency with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, tho great blood builder and nerve tonic. Your own druggist can supply you. A booklet. "Building Up the Blood," will be mailed free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. It Is well worth studying by all who do not enjoy complete health. Adv. How to Darken Gray Hair nj- a Sperlallnt. Avery satisfactory preparation which darkens gray hair and acts as a cor rective agent for dandruff and other diseases of the scalp can be made at small expense and in your own home by dissolving a small box of Barbo Compound in 7 ounces of water and then adding an ounce of bay rum and a quarter ounce of glycerine. Any drug store can furnish these ingredients. This is to be applied once a week until the hair is sufficiently darkened, then every two weeks to keep the hair soft and glossy and the scalp in a healthy condition. It may be used with equal success in darkening the beard. This Is a preparation that gives splendid re sults, both as a hair darkener and a remedy for all scalp disorders, and is well worthy of a trial. You will find it far superior to the ordinary store preparations and much less ex pensive. Adv. EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR You Can Bring Back Color ajic Lustre With Sage Tea and Sulphur. When you darken your hair witn Sage Tea and Sulphur, no ono can toil because it's done so naturally, so even ly. Preparing this mixture, though, at homo is mussy and troublesome. For 00 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-uso tonic called "Wyeth's tage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." You just damprii a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disap pears, and, alter another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also discover dandruft la gone and h'tir has stopped failing. Gray, faded hair, tli.uh 110 di.'-grarr. Is a. sign of i-'M age, tpI .is j nil u:- sire a youthful and attrai tie yppf-a--ance. get busy at once wilh Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look year younger. Adv.