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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1914)
HOME RULE CRISIS AGAIN APPROACHES Conference Believed to Have Failed, and Termination Today Is Expected. ELECTION IS PREDICTED I rrrmli-r A.-qiilth Transfers .ngry reeling of Liberals From Kins to Himself, by Taking Re sponsibility for .speech. LONDON. July 22. At the close of a cabinet council late tonight it be came known that there is only the smallest prospect that the home rule conference will arrive at an agree ment, and its termination after it re assembles tomorrow is regaraeo. a . crru&m. Sir Edward Carson, it Is understood. Stands jut Tor tne complete of aix counties in l.lster from the oper- .i i Kill - 1,1.1 noon oi mo mi in i , Fermanagh and Tyrone, while John Redmond declines n urun i . . v. ..n..t,mn,r.u Prcinti-r As ( ) 1 1 ( t" lvln.vaoi., - - qtiith already has made In permitting cunty rererenaums. anu u way out of the difficulty la discovered at the 11th hour, it is believed Pre mier Asqulth will be obliged to an nounce tomorrow the failure of the conference. Asqnlth Assumes Responsibility. Premier Asqulth's assurances to Parliament today In which he assumed full responsibility far tho King's speech and declared no constitutional precedent had been contravened, al layed much of the angry feeling amonf; the Liberals, or at least transferred it from the King to the Premier him self. Active negotiations are proceeding outside Buckingham Palace between the party leaders. Premier Asqulth had an interview tonight with Lord Lansdowne and Andrew Bonar Law. the opposition Jeaders, between two separate sittings of the Cabinet which. It Is presumed, la engaged in prepar ing proposals for submission to the adjourned meeting of the conference tomorrow. I.rnrml lOleeflos Rumored. All kinds of rumors are current, one that Winston Spencer Churchill. First lord of the Admiralty, representing the minority in the Cabinet, favoring the Clean-cut exclusion of Ulster, had threatened to resign: another that the King will make another dramatic more at the conference, and that a speedy general election has become Inevitable. John Redmond, the Nationalist leader, received resolutions tonight adopted by a conference at Omagh of National ist delegates from the counties of Derry, Tyrone and Fermanagh, affirming un abated confidence in the Irish leader and declaring that at the risk of their lives Ulster Nationalists would never consent to be separated f om the Irish Ballon. 950 REDMEN WILL JOIN 1000 Members of Order Expected at Vancouver Pow Wow. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 22. (Spe cial ) The plans arranged for the grand pow wow of the Improved Order of Redmen. to be held hero Tuesday. August 4. when 950 candidates will be Initiated, are beginning to show re sults. The Indications are that not less than S00 Kedmen will attend. The initiations, by three drill teams from as many Pacific Northwest lodges, will take place in the primeval forest on the Clarke County Fair grounds, under a full moon and by the light of three big campfires. A ship ment of paraphernalia of the Kumtux Tribe drill team of Seattle arrived to J'day. F. U. Micelll. grand sachem of ! the reservation of Oregon, will be tpresent. The work will be put on by the grand lodge officers of Oregon. Oreg-n. Idaho and Washington. Rail 7 road rates have been reduced. LUMBER TARIFFS REDUCED Peninsula Mills in Washington Granted Terminal Rates". OLTMPIA. Wash.. July 22. (Spe vclal.) Additional tariffs showing re--duced rates to Olympic Peninsula Tolnts. Including Port Angeles, have been filed by tho Seattle. Port Angeles Land Lake Crescent Railway, now owned By the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul. Since car barge service has been -Instituted between, Seattle and Port 'Angeles, where Connection is made IwtUl the Seattle. Port Angeles Lake .Crescent. terminal rates .have been granted peninsular mills on lumber send shingles and greaty reduced local rates have been granted voluntarily, Ithus putting the straits territory in -position to compete with other Sound points In Eastern markets. FUSION WILL BE REFUSED Colorado ProRrc-Mve Make Issne of Coal Strike Situation. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. July 22. Colorado Progressives in the first .State Assembly held here today enunci ate.! their oppcsitlon to "invisible gov ernment" and declared their deter mination to reject all offers of fusion with any political party. The Progressives criticise the pres ent Democratic Administration for the manner in which the Colorado coal strike Vas dealt with, and declare their determination of adjusting the differ ences between capital and labor. The prohibition question was tabled. Edward P. Costigan. designated for Governor, discussed the coal strike in Colorado as a political Issue. LABORER. CRUSHED, DIES Sim Wonser Passes During Opera tion After Accident. WALLA WALLA. Wash, July 22. (Special.) Sim Wonser, 31. died on the operating table here this afternoon, where he had been rushed in an. auto mobile following an accident on the W. C Hlghley ranch In which his left leg was crushed. Death was due to the shock and loss of blood. I While Mr. Highley was operating the separator. Wonser climbed to the top of the machine and his leg was caught in the whirling cylinder. FIANCEE LOSES ESTATE Jlasliington Court Denies Share to Woman C. B. Eastman Pledged. OLTMPIA. Wash.. July 22. Miss Susan Fauley, of Phoenix, Ariz., who in 1894 met and became engaged to C. E. Hast map in Detroit. Mich., will not share in the J200.000 estate left by Kastman. who died In Seattle in Feb ruary. 112. although a letter he wrote tn lir vnr such a wish, accord ing to a decision of the State Supreme Court today. When Miss Kaulejr and Eastman first met. Eastman was 1 8.000 in debt, and their marriage was postponed. He came to Seattle and amassed a fortune of K'OU.OOO. but ill-health again pre vented his marriage. In 1010 Eastman underwent an operation, and, not ex pecting to recover, addressed a letter to Miss Fauley. giving her one-fourth of his estate. Eastman recovered from the operation and the letter remained un mailed. When he died it was found and was mailed, unopened, to Miss Fauley. who immediately claimed a share of the fortune. The King County Superior Court upheld her claim, but the Su- COAT LEFT OH DOCK THOI UHT TO BE RISE IS Bert James. Bert James' coat, found on the A las worth dock Tuesday morn ing, is believed by Detective Coltz to have been a ruse to enable James to escape from his creditors. Goltz said yesterday that James, who Is a teaming con tractor, was much In debt: that he had already found upward of 1600 alleged to be owing by the missing man. and that enough other facts had been discovered regarding the missing man to cause a warrant to be issued for his arrest on the ground of mis representation. James was seen by some of his acquaintances, with a new suit case, last Saturday. They asked him if he was going away. He replied that he had picked up the cheap suitcase and wa tak ing it home. James' third wife Is suing him for divorce. He agreed to pay $60 court fees this week. preme Court ruled that the letter did not constitute a will and awarded the entire estate to Eastman's three sisters. KaWIGsM AT BEACHES HELD TO CRIPPLE EFFICIENCY. Men Bound to Render Every Assistance Once In Emergency, but Cannot Mniofnln Regular Patrol. I OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington July 22. In a letter to Senator Jones. Superintendent Kimball, of the LifcsavinK Service, points out the reasons why the Government llfesav- ers cannot be detailed during the va cation months to serve at coast resorts in the capacity of life guards, ine let ter is in reply to a request filed by the Washington Senator. Mr. Kimball says: "The officers of the Llfesavlng District in which Long Beach is situ ated express the view that 'it is ab solutely impracticable,' in addition to their regular duties, for the lifesav ers to patrol the beach during bath ing hours. The men are uircaay ro milred to Datrol the beach in each di rection from the station during the night and in the day when the weather is thick. The district officers further say that if the lifesavers were re quired to act as life guards at the bathing beaches 'the stations would be absolutely crippled in case of call for assistance.' "They suggest that at each of the bathing places lifelines be anchored out and that the property-owners and ho tels employ an expert swimmer to watch over tho bathers. "The lifesaving stations are es tablished by Congress Tor the preser vation of life and property from ship wreck." and not for the protection of bathers and pleasure boating, although the crews of all existing stations are expected and required to render every possible assistance in cases of emerg ency of whatever nature coming to their attention, when their prescribed duties will permit." DIPLOiraiES STORY tHRISTIVMV HARBOR OFFICIAL DECLARED OVERBEARING. Secretary of Legation In Norway Says He Had No rhysleal Clnsn nnd I'Ned No Improper Lanamage. CHRISTIANIA, July 22. Franklin B. Gunther. secretary of the American le gation, today gave the following state ment to the Associated Press regarding allegations made by Norwegian papars that he had assaulted the harbor mas ter of Christiania several days ago. when that official ordered the steam yacht Pauline, on which Mr. Gunther was a guest, to shift her anchorage: "The occurrence in question grew out of the apparently great anger and vio lent attitude of a Norwegian harbor police official because an English yacht had anchored In a certain location in the harbor. A prominent Norwegian gentleman and myself were guests of an American gentleman and his wife aboard the vessel. "My sole connection with the affair was that I insisted ' that an American invalid lady on board should not be frightened and insulted by the conduct of the official. who unexpectedly climbed aboard while the lady's hus band, who had chartered the vessel, had gone ashore. "There was no physical clash be tween myself and the official and the unscrupulous published ex parte state ments as to improper language having been used by me are absolutely false. "I have declined to deny or comment upon the statements appearing in the Christiania papers and feel confident that the Norwegian authorities will take praper cognizance of the offense to myself and to others." : BORAH GETS ACTION Senate Yields to Insistence on Trade Commission Bill. SECURITIES BILL READY Added Section Requires Assent of Commerce Commission to Acqui sition of New Line Experts Object to Terms. WASHINGTON, July 22. On insist ence by Senator Borah, the Senate to day resumed consideration of the inter state trade commission bill, first of the Administration anti-trust legislative measures. The securities bill was practically completed to the satisfaction of a ma jority and a new print of the revised text was made public, after the com mittee had yielded to Louis D. Bran dels, one of Its advisers, and incor porated a section which would make it unlawful for a common carrier to acquire any new lines without author ity from tho Interstate Lommeitc mission. Experts Object to BUI. The experts object to the terms of the bill, which they maintain would amount to a Federal guaranty of rail road securities and abolish all author ity of state railroad commissions over 1 SHU CS. As agreed on tentatively and to be reviewed by the Interstate Commerce committee tomorrow, the Newlands bill would give the Interstate Com merce Commission authority to approve or disapprove the issuance of securi ties by carriers for "construction, ex tension, enlargement, betterment, main tenance or equipment of its railroad or facilities," etc., or for the "lawful acquisition of the property of or In terest In another common carrier cor poration or for the protection of or improvement of property heretofore acquired not connected with Its busi ness as a common carrier, if such last named expenditure will not injuriously affect the public interest nor impair the ability of the corporation to per form its public service as a common carrier." Borah Resume Speech. After getting the trade commission bill before the Senate instead of the river and harbor bill. Senator Borah continued his trust speech interrupted , . - Wo frits llAIlE-rii thC .11'.',. i il .1 - - 'J advocates of the bill to point out a single instance or unrair owupwuuvu that would not be a violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. Discussing the exemption clause, from which the consumers and fra i..nni nnrnniTntinns were eliminated. the committee said that not even a forced construction could bring ira . i i v . i i . hi under the ban of in iini ' anti-trust laws. With reference to consumers, it was stricken out on the ground that it would be susceptible of abuse. Tho committee held, more over, that the only organization which should be excluded from the op eration of the anti-trust laws are those where labor is the basis or one of .w- ..kl.f f.nrd in the O r ITU T i Za t i OhS. I in i in i " 1 - - as in the case of labor organizations proper and agricultural and horticul tural organizations. "BLIND PIGTIS RAIDED Four Men, 15 Bottles of Whisky, Beer and Wine Captured. u-ii.n shoHff Word trot the "Up" yes terday that certain persons were con ducting a flourishing blind pig at Pal mer a sawmill town in eastern jiuh l. I'nunlv. about 30 miles from Portland, he sent Deputy Sheriffs Ford and Rogers out in an auiomoouo w i.v..ti.rat.. Thou returned at 9:30 o'clock last night with three men, who had been arrested as principals, four others held as witnesses and a large quantity of Illicit liquor. The seizure Included 15 bottles of whisky, a barrel of beer and several Dottles oi toe same v..,..,.-., and a iiuantity of wino. The deputies said that the men arrested for running tne resort, urn not . rinvornment liauor license. ii. I.. - Sheriff "Word put charges of selling liquor without a license against L. Shank. Mike Peglts ana jonn "i' They were locked up in the County Jail for the night. DEMOCRATS FAVOR HASTE Senate Caucus Agrees to Work With Early Adjournment in Mind. WASHINGTON, July 22. Senate Democrats in caucus tonight agreed on a definite legislative programme, in which they expect to put through the anti-trust and appropriation bills and bring about adjournment of Congress at the earliest possible moment. While no predictions as to adjournment were made, "hurry" was the keynote of the meeting. It was decided that the pending In terstate trade commission bill should be continued as unfinished business and kept constantly before the Senate until disposed of.- except when it becomes necessary to sidetrack it temporarily. The Clayton anti-trust bill, the rail road securities measure and rivers and harbors appropriation bill will be taken up in the order named. CHILD'S CRIES FIRE CLEW Mother Finds Baby Alone in Room That Is Enveloped in Flames. . ARLINGTON, 677 July 22. (Spe cial.) When th.. cries of her child. inn. for a few moments in the kitch en today, attracted Mrs. W. S. McKin- ney's attention she found tne room in flames and the contents past recovery. A young woman in the second story slid down the porch post to safety. The home was destroyed- The prop .r.,. was valued at 13000. upon which mn insurance was carried. The resi dence was 10 miles west of Arlington. BUILDING LIMITJ5 STORIES Council Raises Height of Structures to Meet New Conditions. By unanimous vote the City Commis sion yesterday passed an ordinance ..,,. i i,,,- the citv building code to pro vide for 15-story buildings. The limit up to this time has Deen n . nrnvldPS for StrUC- 1 n,e tunmiui..-" v tures 200 feet in height and of not more than 15 stories. io limit is i"i". church spires, shot towers, water tow ers of smoke stacks. Hobo Roundup' Rockavray Featnre. ROCKAWAY, Or., July 22. (Special.) Advanced Optical Knowledge Intelligently exercised in eye examinations an,d in the pro duction of quality Glasses. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg. 5th and Mor. The annual "Hobo Roundup" will be held here August 1 and 2. with games, sports and contests of every descrip tion. Prizes aggregating over $100 have been subscribed. The affiliated bands of the county, making an or ganization of 75 pieces, will be in at tendance. RICH MAN'S SPREES BARED Wire's Witnesses Tell of Million aires "Hiph Times." NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., July 20. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Sterry, who Is fight ing to break the will of her husband, James S. Sterry, the millionaire drug manufacturer, called more witnesses to prove that Sterry was drunk much of the time in the last part of his life and was not In mental condition to make a valid will. The jury has already heard the story of how Sterry, too intoxicated to get past a railroad gateman, posed as a blind man and staggered past with goggles over his eyes. This story came from Frank Diamond, the millionaire's nurse, who testified of a 10 weeks' spree. Sterry, the witness said, kept drunk from New York to San Francisco and back. SECOND CRUISE IS PLANNED 50 Motor Craft Expected to Take ie-Mile Trip Sunday. F. C. Atwell, chairman of the cruis ing committee of the Portland Motor Boat Club, is busy rounding up the ships to make the second cruise of 1914, next Sunday to Magone's Park. Fully 50 motor craft will make the 12 mile journey. The start will be made from the clubhouse float at 10 A.M. The enter tainment committee has arranged a good programme t& be staged at the park. Dancing to the tune ot a music box will be on the programme. The members will bring their own picnic lunches. CRIMINAL CHASERS UNITE Slieriffs, Police nnd Railroad Agents of North America Agree. LINCOLN, Neb., July 23. A union or three big criminal-catching agencies was evolved today at the meeting of the International Order of Sheriffs. It proposes a working understanding and co-operation between the s .eriffs of the United States and Canada, the International Association of Railroad Special Agents and the International Police Chiefs' Association. NEW HAVEN SUIT IS READY Government Will File Within Xext Two Days, Is Plan. WASHINGTON. July 22. The De n.rimpnt of Justice made further pre liminary arrangements today for filing its anti-trust suit against the New Haven Railroad in New lorK wimm the next two days. Th renuest for indictments by a fed eral grand jury probably will be made early next week. Inquest on Wank Postponed. The failure of two witnesses to ap pear before the Coroner's jury impan eled yesterday to investigate the death of Henry Wank, a stenographer at the Portland Commercial Club, made It nec essary to adjourn the inquest until 4 -30 P. M. today. Wank died from in juries received on July 17, when his motorcycle collided with an auto truck at Front and Harrison streets. Fire Menaces Bridge. A small fire in an asphalt mixing machine of the Pacific Bridge Company at East Water and East Salmon streets caused a general fire alarm to be sent in about midnight last night because of its near proximity tj the east ap proach of the Hawthorne bridge. It is not known how the fire started. The damage was about $200. Newspaper Director Exiled. LIMA. Peru, July 22. The Govern ment today exiled Alberto Ulloa, a di rector of the opposition newspaper. La Prenza- Senor Ulloa, who recently took refuge in the Bolivian legation, was put aboard the steamer Inca by order of the Government today and sailed for Panama. It is rumored that ex-President Leguia also will be sent Into exile. For baby's comfort Santiseptlo Lotion. Adv. Tourists Find Added Pleasure while visiting Portland by staying at the largest and best hotel. Five hundred rooms, the acme of comfort and equipment; a convenient location; the best service and en tertainment and moderate prices assure you of agreeable accommodations and a pleasant remembrance of your visit. EVER-READY " FLASH LIGHTS AND BATTERIES. Do you ever think of the burglar Insurance of the "Ever-Ready" in the home or its c o n v e n i e nee in dark places, attic, garage, on yonr outing. New stock today. IsLeg g Candy Corner Old -Fashioned Pepper mint " L o z e n gers." the pound 19S Peanut Brittle, pound.. 19 Buttermilk Chocolates, tho pound 33 TREATY IS BEATEN "Pitiless Publicity" Too Much for Deal With Colombia. PANAMA EARNS OWN WAY Bunau-Varilla's Authoritative Dec laratlon That Mother Republic Held Isthmus Only for Reve nue Carries Weight. nuvmivim KRWS BUREAU. Wash iugton, July 22. "Pitiless publicity," which was to have Deen me ""P"" of the Wilson Administration, is being utilized by the minority in Congress to block some of the schemes which have been submitted for Congressional ap proval, among them the Colombian treaty. Since It has been demonstrated that there is to be complete publicity with regard to the treaty with Co lombia, friends of that measure in the Senate concede that ratification Is out of the question. Opponents of the Colombian treaty are circulating the opinion of Philippe Bunau-Varilla on the proposed payment of ?25,000.000 to the disgruntled little government. Being in a position to speak authoritatively, Bunau-Varilla said the revolt at Panama was exactly parallel to the revolt of the American colonies in revolutionary days. "When Panama liberated herself." said Bunau-Varilla, "Colombia could not show either a road or a harbor, a university, not even a public building erected by her as compensation for the iarr tribute she had been drawing from Panama each year through a long period of years. Right to Indemnity Denied. "Colombia never treated Panama ex cept as a money-making property, the inhabitants of which had to work for rhir mnuter without any return of the money generated by their activity and by the wonderful privileges oi men country. Colombia is, therefore, en titled to no indemnity whatever." Vniinvlnr the -surrender to Great Britain on the tolls question, there is little disposition to submit to Colombia on a proposition regarded by so many as pure graft for the primary benefit of lawyers who have managed to arouse the present Administration over an is sue that two previous Administrations refused to treat seriously. Ratification Not In Slgbt. Tho President may be as strong on the Colombian treaty as he was on the Panama Canal tolls question; that is. he may have as many supporters in the Senate, though this is doubtful, for some Republicans who voted for the canal repeal hill are against the Co lombian treaty. Even granting, how ever, that the President could muster ... manv Senate votes in favor of the treaty as he mustered for the tolls bill, he would still oe aeieaieu, ior ine treaty must have a two-thirds vote to be ratified, and there appears to oe nu way by which a two-thirds vote can be secured. Th r.tiMtr-iti' iriven the Colombian treaty and the lobbying that brought about this presentation to ine oniit have created opposition to the agree ment so determined that ratification by the present Senate is out of the ques tion. It was publicity that brought about the opposition that has developed in the Senate. Humphrey and Lafollette File. OLYMPIA. Wash., July 22. Two fil ings of declaration of candidacy were made with Secretary of State t M. Howell today. Congressmen. William E. Humphrey. Republican, of Seattle. Multnomah L. P. lt&WOLDS, Asst gr Dole's Pineapple Juice (Delicious--Cooling ) Quarts 39c DOUBLE ?H. STAMPS ALL DAY GINGER ALE. CTJOOOT, IMPORTED. C. .. DUBLIN AND BELFAST. BSS ISLAND CATAW BA BstAM -M IOI . QUART 4BC. Ever Drink Real Tea? et s Ceylon Orange Pekoe Original Packet as Imported From Ceylon, One-Half Pound BKTTKIt TH M'OM.r. LOOFAH. CLEAN, SANITARY. Big Ones 9. Baby Size 6f "EASV DYE" Works I.Ike Magic Dyes Everything. In a tube, 15c in the First District, and William L Lafollette. Republican, of Pullmtn, In the Fourth District, filing to succeed themselves. BOYS AND GIRLS DIVIDED Rroadway High, in Seattle, to 11mm- Separate Claaaes. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 22. (Spaclal ) A resolution instructing Superinten dent Frank B. Cooper to arrange for separate classes for boys and girls at the Broadway High School, beginning with the new school term in September next, was adopted by the School Board today. Superintendent Cooper further was instructed to assign as far as possible men to teach hoys' classes. He al.-o was authorized to prepare such rules and regulations as he may deem nor jssary to carry out the spirit of the resolution. This change was proposed before tho school closed for the Summer vacation, but action was deferred on the resolu tion offered by Nathan Eckstein be cause of the Illness of Judge Richard Wusoi, president of the Board. The Board in an executive session today adopted the resolution. George A. Spencer secondiim Mr. K. U.m. in In Town for TRl romwe1 jpartments mm MID COLUMBIA Tm i i-. Six minutes' walk from the theater and shopping dlMrl.-t Twa and fl'ree-room furnished apartments with klteh.-n. ....ih. divfdual balconies. Reasonable rates. Transient or pern,..,,.-,,, r.k. Jeflerson-Depot car. get off at Fifth and Jefferson. I : "-- -i jpiy Electric Fans Mrrsmr Thi Week, $.50 Regular B M $g.45 J Entire line reduced in price. Can be used either in the hom. or office Complete with six-foot silk cord and ph Kay to operate: attaches to any light socket. Phone y..r r; M deliver. Stubbs Electric Company Sixth at Pine SEATTLE WOMAN ASSERTS AKOZ CURED BAD CASE OF CATARRH Mrs. 0. F. Hornschuch Praises the New Califor nia Mineral Remedy. tt u.f.whiirh. of 201 Mr- Graw street, has Just ended a dirtr lng case of catarrh by using the ne California medicinal mineral Ako. for two months. uniy - - had this ravaging disease know how serious It really is. Mrs. Hornschuch suffered for six years with tho ail ment Her condition became so bad that one of her nostrils closed up and one eye became so badly affected that she practically lost the sight of It. She also had frequent headaches and sneezing spells, but the Akoz treat ment has cured her. according to her statement. "For six years I was a great sufferer with catarrh," said Mrs. Hornschuch. regarding her case. "It kept getting worse gradually until I could scarcely see out of one eye. I had frequent sneezing spells and had headaches so that I had to go to bed about every other day. "I tried different remedies and also consulted a physician because one of my nostrils was closed. He advised ari operation, but about this time I learned about Akoz from a friend of mine, who had cured a bad case of catarrh with it. "I used the Akoz water as a nasal douche and as a gargle and also drank the water as a general tonic. My friends are all speaking of the great Jl ST V W OIID tlOI I nioro W WDWi We've mads for 30 odd years a specialty of this work. Expert men. with years of experience, sttend to this Dep't no boys, wl w a r r ant satisfaction, and don't charge extra for it. 40c HI-M'A" FASIOV PPIU8 F o on li I III:-. I' I . . DATES, i.lM.l.lt. M 1 II ROOWS, IMF. MBKR1 I IIKF.SF, l'EHL ONIONS. H A X 7. A I LI. t OLI F.s. IB SF.MF.T.I motion and Vice-President B. Bhotfl ' and William Plgott recording them selves In favor of tho change. Under the terms of the resolution parents muy ask to have their children cent to some other high school. TRAINED MANSENT AWAY iiraii ,mhi. - Bon la MMa Rcpuri- iiieiit for Texas SupMirter. WASHINGTON. July 2.'. (Special.) The elimination of one of the f"w trained men who have survived at ttM State Department since Mr. Bryan to k office was a. mpllshed today with ttM nomination of P. S. Heintzletuan. as sistant chief of the Far Western Di vision of the State Department, Si b Con.otil-General at Mukden. Reverting to his policy of appoint ing political workers wltluut foreign experience to haw charge of details of diplomatic relations and corn sp indenre. Mr. Rryan, it is understood, will give Mr lleintr.leman's present po sition to William baakkart, 'f Port Arthur. Tex. All that Is known h r. f .Mr. Lockhart is thnt for 17 years e has been an srdent supporter of Mr Urynn. a Few Days ? TUB A or Main 1696 MRS. O. T. IIOHM III t II. improvement In my appearance. I no longer have headacheo. my eyes are strong again, my nostrils are open and. In fact, all symptoms of 'the dis ease have disappeared. Akoz has done wonder In curing me of my aliment." Akoz has given equelly satisfactory results In hundreds of other cases when used for rheumatism, ttoma-h trouble, catarrh, eczema, piles, ulcer and other ailments. Akoz Is a natural mineral of great curative properties. Akoz Is sold by all leadlna druggist, where further Information may be had regarding this advertisement. , A