The Sunday Oregonian., January 19, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

THE SUNDAY OHEGONIAN,- -PORTLAND, JANTJAKY 19, 1902.
URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL
CHAIRMAN CAJfJfOX REPORTS THE
MEASURE TO THE HOUSE.
It Carried Appropriation Agrgrresat-
Inr; Over Sixteen Million Dollars
Exclasloa Bill Reported.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. The House of
Representatives was In session less than
an hour today. Only routine business
was transacted, the most Important feat
ure of which was the reporting by Can
non, chairman of the committee on ap
propriations, of the urgent deficiency bllL
The bill will be called up for considera
tion next Monday.
Kahn (Rep. CaL) Introduced the Chi
nese exclusion bill agreed upon by all
tho Pacific Coast interests as representing
their views. It was referred to the for
eign affairs committee, and Kahn
sajs hearings tvIH bo begun next week
and the bill urged to speedy considera
tion in the House.
Joy (Rep. Mo.), chairman of the com
mittee on accounts, precipitated a -discussion
involving some of tho patronage
of tho House by presenting a resolution
providing for the appointment of two ad
ditional messengers. The resolution, after
explanation, was adopted.
Cannon, chairman or) the committee on
appropriations, reported the urgent de
ficiency bill and gave notice that on next
Monday he would call it up for consid
eration. He explained that the bill car
ried appropriations aggregating more than
$16,000,000. In answer to an inquiry, he
expressed the opinion that near the close
of the present session it would be nec
essary to pass another urgency deficiency
bill. He could not say, however, how
much the next bill might carry.
The following bills were passed:
For the protection of towns in the In
dian Territory, and providing that they
may issue bonds to an amount not ex
ceeding 5 mills on each dollar of taxable
property of the municipality for the con
struction of sewers, water works and
.schoolhouses; providing that the amount
of the official bond of the United States
Marshal of Alaska may be Increased to
$75,000 in certain circumstances.
The Senate amendments to the House
bill appropriating $90,000 for a Govern
ment exhibit and floor space at the
Charleston Exhibition was passed.
The House, on motion of Payne, ad
journed until Monday.
The Republican members of the House
who have been urging a caucus to cpn
slder a reduction of war taxes have de
cided not to press the matter until the
ways and means committee completes
consideration of the Cuban reciprocity
question now before it.
The Urgent Deficiency Hill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. The urgent
deficiency appropriation bill carries $16,-701,4-15.
distributed among the different de
partments. The naval items Include $4,000,
0G0 for armor on ships now under con
struction. Among the more Important
items Included in the bill are the follow
ing: Rebates to tobacco manufacturers,
as provided for in the war revenue reduc
tion act, $3,150,000; establishment of per
manent military post at Manila, $500,000;
military ordnance, $250,000; nai'al ordnance,
$300,000; expenses of Congressional party
to funeral of President McKlnley, $6200;
rural free delivery, $518,000.
Probably the Item of most current In
terest just now, in view of the coming of
Prince Henry, is one appropriating $40,000
for the contingent expenses of the State
Department. It has long been the cus
tom of the State Department to hold a
small fund of this character for the en
tertainment of visitors and to meet other
diplomatic emergencies which may arise.
The amount carried in the bill for this
fund does not necessarily mean that it
will all be used for the entertainment of
the royal guest, but as much will be
available as Is needed.
JUDGE BAKER'S APPOIXTMENT.
Senate Committee Agrees to Report
It Favorably.
"WASHINGTON, Jan 18. The Senate
committee on judiciary today agreed to
report" favorably the nomination of Hon.
Francis B. Baker, of Indiana, to be Clr
cult Judge in the seventh circuit. The
opposition to Judge Baker's confirmation
was withdrawn, but the circumstances
connected with his case were discussed at
come length.
There was special reference to the fact
that his father is District-Judge of the
Indiana district, and the point was made
that with the son occupying the Circuit
bench it would fall to his lot to review
his father's decisions. There was, how
ever, a general expression to the end that
the prominence of a man's father should
not be allowed to stand as a bar to his
own preferment. It was suggested also
that in such cases Judge Baker's own del
icacy could be depended upon to find a
proper solution of the problem. This view
was accepted and the decision favorably
to report the nomination was not opposed.
Among other nominations which the
judiciary committee decided to report
favorably were those of Fletcher M.
Doane and Richard S. Sloan to be Asso
ciate Justices of the Supreme Court of
Arizona.
The Senate committee on postoffices to
day authorized Senator Mason to report
the bill granting the franking privileges
to Mrs. McKlnley.
DEMOCRATIC POLICY.
Questions "Will Be Referred to a
CaBCHS of the Minority.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. The Demo
cratic steering committee of tho House
of Representatives reached a decision to
day on a line of policy to be recommended
to the caucus of the minority in the
House. The committee also agreed to re
quest Representative Hay, of Virginia,
chairman of the Democratic caucus, to
call a caucus for next Friday night for
the purpose of passing upon tho report
of the steering committee. The steering
committee is made up of 12 Democratic
members of the House. They were ap
pointed soon after the present session
began to take under consideration various
resolutions which were proposed, declara
tory of the attitude of the Democratic
party and Its representatives in Congress.
Unusual secrecy was observed aB to the
agreement reached today, a resolution be
ing passed binding each member to abso
lute silence. The only announcement
authorized by Chairman Richardson was
that an agreement had been reached and
that pending its submission to the caucus
it would not be made public It -is un
derstood that the agreement is to the
effect that all questions shall be referred
to the full caucus so that tho latter body
will have an opportunity to discuss the
various questions of party policy which
have been under consideration.
Democrats and Philippine Tariff.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. The Demo
cratic members of the Senate committee
on the Philippines were in consultation
for several hours today over their pro
posed sub-proposition for the Philippine
tariff bill. They are agreed on all tho
essential features of their position. In
general they say they will recommend
that In the end provision should be made
giving the Filipinos their independence,
but in the meantime providing for free
trade between the United States and the
Philippine Archipelago, such as is main
tained between the United States proper
and other territories.
Beet-SHjcar Mea Protest.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. A delegation
of sugar manufacturers from Michigan
appeared before the President today and
protested against the proposed reduction
of the duty on Cuban sugar. The delega
tion was escorted by Representative Will
iam Alden Smith, of Michigan, They pre-
sented the President with a memorial
which calls his attention to the plank In
the Republican platform of 1S96 condemn
ing the Democratic Administration for not
keeping faith with the sugar Interests of
the country and Its redemption in the
enactment of the Dingley law In July,
1897.
The President stated to the delegation
that this country should do something
for Cubaj whereupon Mr. Smith, on be
half of the delegation, urged that the
beet-sugar Industry should not bear the
brunt of this country's generosity. They
were willing that something should be
done but did not want their Industry
destroyed.
NEELY AND REEVES.
Alleged Cat) an Postofflcc Embezzler
Contradict Each Other.
HAVANA, Jan. 18. When the trials of
the cases resulting from the Cuban post
office frauds was resumed today the cross
examination of C. F. W. Neely was con
tinued. Neely said that his "O. K." on
bills under the miscellaneous head only
LEADING
DIU T. P. "WISE.
Sticklers for ethics in the dental profession received a severe shock when they read the announcement puo
lishcd recently that Dr. William A. "Wise, one of the most prominent and progressive dentists in the State of
Oregon, had decided to withdraw from the Oregon State Dental Society, and giving as his reason for pursuing
this course that the rules of that organization place obstacles In the path of progressive men, that have a ten
dency to dwarf ambition and make a mere drudge of the dentist. Dr. Wise, In common with a number of other
members of the same profession, who perhaps lack the doctor's courage, believe In legitimate advertising, and In
future It is the intention of Dr. "Wise to use printer's Ink liberally. This step has not been taken hastily or through
any grievance with other members of the society, but after mature deliberation, aided by a firm conviction that
the ethics of the dental society was a stumbling block to the advancement of the younger members of 'the pro
fession. That the stand taken b Dr. "Wise for liberty of action in tho matter of advertising Is approved by th& pub
lic is best attested by the continuous flow of people to the well-appointed offices of the Wise Bros. In the Falling
building. Dr. William A, Wise, who has practiced dentistry In Oregon for 15 years. Is a member of tho '"State
Board of Dental Examiners, having been appointed to that position last March by Governor Geer. Dr. T. P.
Wise is a graduate of the Northwestern University of Chicago, and has been in active practice for seven .years.
He came here from Ohio about six months ago, for the purpose of assisting his brother.
signified that the goods had been received.
None of Rathbone's private bills for re
ceptions given at El Cerro, Havana, tho
witness said, were paid from the postal
funds. Neely denied that he had entered
into a conspiracy with Reeves and Rath
bone to defraud by issuing duplicate war
rants. He said all the warrants were
drawn in Reeves' office. They might have
been cashed in the postofflce or In a bank.
Neely was confronted with Reeves three
times. He maintained perfect composure,
and evaded' no questions, explaining all
transactions clearly and giving Reeves the
He direct "When Neely denied that he
had forged the names on the warrants,
Reeves was put upon the stand to reiter
ate the statement previously made that
either he or Neely had forged the names.
Neely looked Reeves in the eye and bade
him repeat the statement. This Reeves re
fused to do. Neely's lawyer then asked
the court to appoint experts to examine
tho signatures with a view to discovering
the forger. The fiscal objected to this
step, but the court said it would note tho
request.
Reeves again confronted Neely with the
statement that Neely told Wm, when he
was departing for the United States, in
Sptember, 1899, that he was taking -with
him $$000 which he had collected on dupli
cate warrants. The court asked Neely
what he had to say to this, and he replied
that Reeves -was crazy, and that ho would
show to the court that Reeves was not
with him under tho circumstances re
lated. DONN C. AYER DEAD.
Father of "Well-Knovrn Business Men
of Portland.
BANGOR, Me., Jan. 18. Donn C. Ayer,
president of the Second National Bank
and Union Insurance Company, of Ban
gor, died at his home last night. Mr.
Ayer was widely known in tho lumber
trade from Maine to Oregon. Ho left
a widow and five children. Two of his
sons, WInslow B. Ayer and N. Edward
Ayer, are in business in Portland, Or.
Judge William, II. Devrltt.
BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 18.-nJudge William
H. Dewitt died suddenly this afternoon
from a cramp in the heart. The end came
almost without warning, the Judge having
been on tho streets during the early part
of tho day. He was a distinguished mem
ber of the Montana Bar Association, and
was Associate Justice of the Supreme
Coutr of Montana for seven years, being
elected on the Republican ticket in tho
first state election in Montana. In 1900 he
was chosen as a member of the National
Republican Committee for this state.
Upon his retirement from the bench he
was retained as counsel by the Boston &
Montana and Butte & Boston Mining Com
panies, and was such up to the time of
his death.
Llcntcnant Thorvrald Frllzcbe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18. Lieutenant Thor
wald Frltzche. son of Etatsarad Fritzche,
president of the Copenhagen Chamber of
Commerce, head of one of tho most promi
nent families in Denmark, is dead here at
the Presbyterian Hospital. Lieutenant
Frltzche was an officer In the Danish
Army, and some years ago served for 12
months in the American Navy. He was
attached to the North Atlantic squadron,
and after completing his year of service
received public thanks Jjy resolutions of
Congress.
Sir Ashmcad-Bartlett.
LONDON, Jan. IS. Sir Ellis Ashmead
Bartlett died this morning, the result of
an operation for appendicitis.
Mnrchcttl, the Composer, Dead.
ROME, Jan. 18. Philip Marchetti, the
composer, is dead. He was born in 1S3L
Son of the Kin;? of Corea Sncd.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. Suit was be
gun in the District Court here today
against Prince Eulwha, son of the King
of Corea, to recover $30,000, alleged to he
the amount of a promissory note held hy
Wolf Bros. & Co., of New York and
Philadelphia. The details of the transac
tion are not disclosed.
PREFERENCE TO VETERANS
RIGHTS OF EX-SOLDIERS IS MAT
TER OF APPOINTMENTS.
The President Isaacs an Order to
Each Exccative Department
Other National Nctts.
'WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. The following
executive order has i been Issued, directed
to each executive department:
"The attention of the department is
hereby called to the provisions of the laws
giving preference to veterans in appoint
ment and retention.
"The President desires that wherever tho
needs of tho service will Justify and the
law will permit, preference shall be given
alike in appointment and retention to hon
orably discharged veterans of the Civil
War who are fit and well qualified to per-
DENTISTS WHO WILL ADVERTISE
DR.
form tho duties of tho places which they
seek, and are filling.
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
"White House, January 17, 1902."
, Roosevelt Declines Invitations.
"WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. President
Roosevelt has decided to decline all invi
tations to deliver public speeches until
Congress has completed Its work for the
session. Exceptions will only bo made in
cases like the Charleston Exposition,
where circumstances seem to require his
presence in his official capacity. The
President made this statement today to
Senator Beverldge, of Indiana, who in
vited him to attend the dedication of a
soldiers' and sailors' monument in In
dianapolis in May, and also attend the
banquet of the National Manufacturers'
Association at Indianapolis, May 21. The
President said in pursuance of the above
policy that he would not be able to ac
cept either invitation.
ChlckaraRHga Parle Report.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Jan. 18. The
annual report of the Chickamauga Na
tional Military Park Commission to the
Secretary of War is Just made public
The report in part says;
"We have now 71.35 miles of improved
roads In the park. The central drive
way, which passes through or overlooks
six of the seven battlefields embraced In
the park project, is now complete. The
health of 10 square miles comprising the
Chickamauga Park has been excellent,
as has been the adjacent region for sev
eral miles in all directions around tho
park. The water supply continues abund
ant and excellent."
The attention of the Secretary is re
luctantly called to the mutilation of tho
rosters of this commission In the report
of the Indiana Commissioners for tho
Chickamauga National Park. In the pub
lished report of that commission there
was included what purports to be a tran
script of the official roster of tho Union
and Confederate armies, as published by
the National Commission. Examinations
show various serious changes In the re
production of this official document, aris-
j ing in part through omission of certain
j clauses in the text, in part from direct
I changes and in part by interpolations.
This column also contains a number of
' erroneous transcripts of authorized ln
1 scriptlons on Indiana monuments and
markers as they appear on the field;
LOOKS LIKE PAT CROWE.
Man Arrested at Crecde Tallies "With
the Kidnaper's Description.
CREEDE, Colo., Jan. IS. Upon close ex
amination of the suspect under arrest
here for forgery, giving the name of WH
ber, it was discovered that the exact
marks of identification that distinguish
Pat Crowe arq prominent on the man, and
the officers aro firmly convinced they have
the notorious kidnaper in Jail. The pris
oner Is noncommunlcatlve as to his for
mer residence, name and occupation. He
had in his possession a pocket guide of
Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Texas,
South Dakota and Indian Territory, and
five railroad guides. He also had on his
person a ring which assisted In his identi
fication. It being a three-stranded silver
ring, set with an Imitation turquoise.
Omaha Gambling-House Robbed.
OMAHA, Jan. IS. Two robbers with rc-
volvers held up a dozen men In a gambling-room
over the saloon, of Cliff Cole, at
Fourteenth and Douglas streets, at 4
o'clock this morning and secured tho cash
box and $200 In money from the customers
of the place. They were captured 10
minutes later by a squad of policemen.
They gave the names of Frank Williams
and Frank Jones. They said they had
lost their money in the place and that
they thought their game was as fair as
that of the gambling-house. All of trie
stolen money was recovered.
Th men answer the description of tho
men who a week ago held up a Kansas
City poolroom and escaped with $1500.
Fonpjbt Over a Card Game.
GUTHRIE, O. T., Jan. IS. A fatal fight
occurred yesterday noon In a gambling
hall at Maaill, L. T.,,ln which Elmer
Jones, of Hellea, and Michael Parker, a
Paul's Valley jroglllst, were Killed. Five
shots were fired, one of which passed
through ParWer'g tongue and lodged In
his neck. They fought over a game ol
cards
Boys Indicted 'for Harder.
HUDSON. N. Y., Jan. IS. In the Su
preme Court today the grand Jury
brought in an indictment for murder in
the first degree against Willis, Fred and
Burton Van Wormer and Harvey Bruce,
for killing Peter A. Hallenbeek at Green
port Christmas eve. The prisoners were
arraigned and pleaded not guilty. Hal
lenbeek was the uncle of the Van Worra
ers. Town. TresiHrer Stole.
WELLESLEY, Mas., Jan. IS. In a
statement made Xo th.e selectmen of thi
place, ex-Town Treasurer Albert Jen
nings, who was arrested Thursday night
on a charge of forging a note for $5000,
admitted that he is guilty both of forgery
and embezzlement, and that the amount
Involved is $25,000. Jennings was released
TV. A. "WISE.
4
on $4000 ball, furnished by his sister He
resigned as Town Treasurer.
Farmer and His Niece ardrcd.
GREEN LAKE, Kan., j. I8.i-C. a.
olt, a. wealth .farmer, arid his? niece
tiay. The jnurder probably rwas commit
ted by a burglar, who had robbed the
house. A horse and buggy belonging to
the dead man was stolen, and it Is sup
posed the murderer used this to make
his escape.
Jim Howard's Trial.
FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 18. About a
dozen witnesses were heard in the Jim
Howard trial today. F. M. Poore and H.
G. Robertson both testified that Howard
was in tho Board of Trade Hotel when
they heard that Goebel was shot. Sev
eral more witnesses were Introduced to
impeach the testimony of James Stuble
fleld. WILL DEMAND MORE WAGES
The United MlnerrorkerV Convention
Opens Monday.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Jan. 13. Several
hundred delegates have already arrived
hero' to attend the 13th annual conven
tion of the United Mine-Workers of
America, which will open Monday mprn
ing. Fear is expressed that the conven
tion will be unwieldy, as it is expected
there will be over 1000 delegates, making
It the largest convention ever held by
organized labor. President Mitchell will
preside. Ben Tillett, the famous English
labor leader, will be the guest of the Min
ers' Union Thursday. President Gompers.
of the American Federation of Labor,
also may visit the city.
It is understood that the mlner3 will
present a demand for an increase of at
least 10 per cent over the wages they a.
present receive, but it is almost equally
certain that the operators will make a
stubborn resistance, as many of them
claim that they are cither operating at. a
loss or at very small profit, Tho miners
will also ask for an extension of the run
of mine bosses to the districts where the
screen basis now prevails. This has been
In controversy for a long time, and will
be an Important feature of the conven
tion. An agreement, now exists as to
wages, made here two years ago, and
ratified at the Joint conference at Colum
bus laet year.
The fact that the miners have failed to
unionize West Virginia may prevent them
from getting an Increase at the present
time, as the operators of Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois claim that the
West Virginia operators, who pay non
union wages, -are able to undersell them.
The union In West Virginia will probably
receive considerable attention, as the
miners are determined to unionize the
state.
The National Executive Board of the
miners' met here today to take up griev
ances that will be presented to the con
vention. The Joint conference between the oper
ators and miners will begin January 30.
The miners this evening were rejoicing
over the arrival of "Mother Jones,"
whom they regard with the greatest re
spect and almost with reverence. She
will make an address before the conven
tion. It is expected that officers will be elect
ed Tuesday next. President Mitchell,
Vice-President Lewis and Secretary
Treasurer Wilson stand for re-election
without opposition. In addition, there
are to be elected three members of the
auditing and credentials committee, these
two committees being combined in one
this year for the first time. This, with
the exception of the executive committee.
Is the only standing committee of the or
ganization. There will also be elected
seven delegates to the American Federa
tion of Labor convention. Nearly every
state in the Union has a candidate for
these offices.
State Board Arbitrated Strike.
MAYNARD, Mass., Jan. IS. Under tho
promise that the American Woolen Com
pany will meet them half way, the strik
ing spinners .of the Assabet Mill, who
stopped work early In the week to en
force a demand for an adjustment of
grlevancesl will return to their places
NO SIR; -
IPl&i J .the nu...r jiij r ;C bT if -P fill J 1
Found No Relief In So-Called Ca
tarrh Remedies.
Mr. J. G. Steffe, Suverne, Minn., writes:
"For four years I had been a continual
sufferer from that dreadful disease,
chronic catarrh. I tried all kinds of so
called catarrh remedies, and found no re
lief. I was advised by a friend to write
to you about my case, which I did, and
you kindly advised me to take a course
of Peruna. I commenced at once and was
surprised how It relieved me. I am happy
to say I am a well man today. I take
pleasure In recommending your great rem
edy to all who aro afflicted with catarrh."
J. G. STEFFE.
Other Patent Medicines No Good.
Jacob J. Davis, of Galena, Mo., writes:
! have been in bad health for 37 years,
and after taking 12 bottlos of your Pe
runa I am cured. I think Peruna Is all
you claim for iU .1 tried other patent
medidpes, but they were no good. I am in
better health than I have been for many
years." JACOB J. DAVIS.
Tried Alraost BveryPatent Medicine.
Mr, C F. Gerdlng, Milburn, Neb.f
writes:
"About 14 years ago I contracted a heavy
cold. I tried .almost every patent medicine,
but could not find anything to break up
my cough until I took Peruna, and now I
am almost entirely cured, for which I
canfiot give thanks enough. I recommend
Peruna to all suffering with weak lungs
and a bad cough." C. F. GERDING.
Men prominent In public life, Including Governors, Senators, Congressmen, Generals,
Mayors, Lawyers and Physicians use and recommend Peruna. Write for book of testi
monials of prominent men.
Ask your druggist for a free Pe-ru-na Almanac. Every druggist has them.
Monday, pending a further agreement
with the company. It is understood that
the State Board of Arbitration brought
about the compromise. When the spin
ners struck, the mill shut down, throwing
out 1100 hands.
Ohio Miners' Defense Fond.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. IS. The miners of
Ohio, in session here, have adopted a
resolution assessing all members one-half
of 1 per cent. It Is estimated that this
will raise a defense fund of about $50,000
per annum. It was stated that this fund
will be used to fight the DeArmits in
Belmont County and the operators in the
Jackson County district on the labor
question.
Cnrnejcle's OfTer to Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 18. Mayor
Granger received a letter from Andrew
Carnegie's private secretary today In
which Mr. Carnegie offered to give Louis-,
vjlle $250,000 for a public library, provided
the city will contribute 53,000 annually
for Its support and provide a suitable
site. The letter was In reply to a letter
addressed to Mr. Carnegie by Mayor
Granger. Mr. Carnegie made the city a
similar offer some time ago but it was
not accepted.
Sheep Mea and Oil Men Clash.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Jap. 18. Reports
from Southwestern Wyoming tell of
strained relations between sheepmen and
oilmen In that section. Surface rights
are Involved, and the courts will be
called upon to settle the difficulties. The
trouble not only affects this section, but
will probably extend over Colorado and
Utah, where oil has been discovered and
sheep are grazed.
Senator IVnricn 111.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 18. United
States Senator Francis E. Warren, who
has been at his home here since the- holi
day adjournment of Congress, is suffer-
. You first take cold, then
you cough. Then you have
doctor. He says it's bron
chitis, and he orders Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. It is his
favorite prescription for colds
and coughs. If he knows of
anything better, tell him to
give it to you.
, I had a very severe cough for many
weeks. Nothing- relieved me until I
tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Thw
rapidly and entirely cured me."
J. J. Hargrave, New York City.
ZJc, 5c, $!.. J. C. AYER CO., Lnrell, Mk.
Colds
1 WANT' PE-
Tried Remedies "With No Benefit.
Mr. John M. Winstead, Klmbro, Tenn.,
In a recent letter, says:
"I have been afflicted with catarrh
about 10 years, and I have tried different
remedies Tvlth no benefit. About two year3
ago I bought a bottle of Peruna and
commenced using it according to direc
tions.. It relieved me so much that I con
tinued using Peruna until I had used five
bottles: then I hardly felt the effects of
the catarrh at all."
JOHN M. WINSTEAD.
Doctors and Medicine Failed to
Benefit.
Bruno S. Buch, 933 Randolph street, Phil
adelphia, Pa., writes:
"I have been troubled with catarrh for
the past few years, and not being bene
fited by doctors and other medicines, 1
was advised by a friend to give your Pe
runa a trlal.x After having taken three
bottlos. I felt greatly relieved and with
the addition of a few more bottles I w&3
cured of allmy troubles."
BRUNO S. BUCH.
Tried Medicines None Helped.
J. Kosslk, of Moorehead Minn., says:
"Peruna is a great remedy for catarrh.
I tried a number of kinds of medicine,
but none helped me. I took Peruna ac
cording to your Instructions, and will say
that I am well again and think Peruna a
great medicine for catarrh."
J. KOSSIK.
ing with an acute attack of neuralgia in
his head and face, accompanied by rheu
matism in his right leg. He expects to
be able to return to Washington Inside
of a weelc.
LOCOMOTIVE BLEW UP.
Caused the Derailment of a Passen
Kcr Train on the Rock Island.
VICTOR, la., Jan. IS. As the Denver
limited passenger train No. 5, of the Rock
Island, was passing through this town
this morning at 5:55, the boiler of engine
;No. 503 exploded, resulting In the death of
the engineer and fireman and slightly In
juring two porters and a brakeman. The
killed are:
W. WILLIAMS, of Brooklyn, engineer.
E. HOAR, of VaKey Junction, fireman.
The accident took place within 200 feet
of the denot and the noise of the cxdIo-
1 slon aroused every person In the town.
, The foree of the explosion threw every
one of the seven coaches of the train
1 from the track, but only overturned the
tDes Moines Pullman. Fortunately the
passengers were uninjured. Pieces of the
wrecked engine were strewn around for a
distance of 200 feet and the boler was
found 150 feet away from the scene of
the accident.
Extra Session In Colorado.
DENVER. . Colo.. Jan. IS. Governor
Orman tonight issued a call for an extra
session of the Legislature to meet Janu
ary 27, for the purpose of providing the
necessary revenue to pay the expenses of
the state and. the state institutions for the
years 1901 and 1902; tho enactment of a
t new law relative to levying and collect
j Ing taxes; the submission to the people of
a constitutional amendment relative to
the collection of taxes and especially
those against .corporations, and for the
remedying of minor defects In certain
laws passed at the last legislative ses
sion. This action of th6 Governor is the
result of the succesful fight made by the
railroad and similar corporations against
the revonuo law adopted by the Legisla
ture a year ago.
Salt for Appointment of Receiver.
BUTTE. Mont., Jan. 18. The suit to se
cure an Injunction and tho appointment
of a receiver of the property and affairs
of the Boston & Montana Company In
f Montana, tho plaintiff being John Mac
Ginnlss and the defendants the Boston
& Montana Company and the Amalga
mated Company, came up In Judge Clan
cy's court today upon a motion in behalf
of the defendants to set aside the tem
porary1 injunction granted in that court
November 13.
One Million Life Insurance.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 18. A check for $1,000.
000 has been received here for payment
of the policy on the life of Frank H.
Peavey, the late Minneapolis millionaire.
I It is said to be tho largest check ever
drawn in payment of a life Insurance
risk.
Correspondents at Sclilej- Dinner.
' CHICAGO, Jan. IS. The newspaper cor
respondents who were at the front dur-
RU-NA
Never Found Relief Until Pe-ru-aa
Wn Tried.
Mr. J. Woffel. Sumner, Neb., writes:
"I had the catarrh 20 years. I never
found any relief until I commenced tak
ing Peruna. Anyone who has catarrh that
will take Peruna according to directions
is sure to be cured of catarrh. I am com
pletely cured of catarrh and I thank God
and Dr. Hartman." J. WOFFBL.
Tried Many Remedies.
Mrs. Lydla Dreltzler, Frankfort, Ind.,
writes:
"Our boy, Grover, had been afflicted
with chronic catarrh of the head, nose and
throat for eight years. We tried many
remedies, but they did no good, and ap
plied to several doctors, but they failed to
cure him. We received one of Dr. Hart
man's pamphlets, and I wrote to him for
advice, which I received. Our boy has
taken 10 bottles of Peruria and we con
sider him cured. We think Peruna
great medicine."
MRS. LYDIA DREITZLEft.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he wW
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of the
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Ing the late Spanish War have been in
vited by the Chicago Press Club to at
tend Its reception to Admiral Schley next
Saturday afternoon. The rooms of tho
Press Club will be tastefully decorated
with the flags of the dispatch boats which
were engaged in newspaper service
around Santiago during the exciting times
of ISPS.
Window Glass Price War.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 18. The flght In the
window glass trade becomes wanner each
day and indications are for a ruinous
price war during the present year. The
Independent company his practically cut
off all connection with the American
Window Glass Company by Issuing a cir
cular to the jobbers quoting a list which
is belleve'd to be based on 0 and 15 off.
Secretary Van Cleave said this price will
go lower.
Xevs" Kind of Destroj ers.
GLASGOW, Jan. IS. The British Gov
ernment has Invited tenders on the Clyde
10 torpedo-boat destroyers, larger and
stronger but slowor than those hereto
fore built. The Idea of the government Is
that reduction of speed to 25 knots will be
more than compensated for by superior
power, more reliability and greater coal
room.
Disfigured Skm
wasted muscles and decaying bones.
What havoc!
Scrofula, let alone, Is capable of all that,
and more.
It Isicommonly marked by bunches In
the neck, Inflammations In the eyes, dys-
pepsia, catarrh, and peneral debility.
It Is always radically and permanently
cured by
Ho&d's Sarsaparilla
Which expels all humors, cures all erup
tions, and builds up the whole system,
whether young or old.
Hood's fills cure IrrenUs; thonon lrrlutttngand
oiur cirbartle to tako wltli Hnort' Sirnapurilla.
Nealrljr everybody seems to be talctne Prof. Mas
yon's void Curo yrhencver a cold appears. 1
relieves the head, ncse, throat and lungs so quickly
coat a coic neea no longer oca forerunner ot fmppe,
diphtheria or pneumonia. A vial of the Cold Ctr.M
U wee a ti:e tasurance colter. r.verv one
nmcuiu 13 as sure. mouy 35c viai. ',
I H'allh free. Mnnvon. New York and Phi! J
HONYON'S
CURE
I XUM0.VS IXIULEB CUBE UITaII