THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, POBTLA&D, JAOTTABY 19, 1902.
committed home rule
AXXOUXCEMENT OP POLICY OP THE
ENGLISH LIBERAL PARTY.
Taken as a Bid for the Support of
the Irish. Nationalist Marie
Corelli's Coiuplalnt.
LONDON, Jan. IS. The most Important
event of the reassembling of Parliament
was undoubtedly the emphatic declaration,
of Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, Lib
eral leader, in the House of Commons
that the Liberal party is still committed
to home rule. This was bo utterly at
variance with Lord Roseberys Chester
field speech that it was taken to nullify
completely the other passages of Sir
Henry's opening speech, in which he en
deavored to conciliate the Rosebery fac
tion. The Spectator says this renaiilng of the
home rule flag to the Liberal mast is a
"new and violent repudiation of the im
perialist wing." In other quarters the
home rule announcement has been taken
to be a de facto bid for the support of
the Irish Parliamentary party, but this
does not appear to be a probable con
tingency, as John Redmond and other lead
ers of the Irish Nationalists have contin
ually declared and proved It to be their
intention to flght the home-rule battle
unhampered by alliances,, only support
ing Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman when
the occasion suits them.
The purchase of Literature (published by
the London Times) by John Morgan Rich
ards, president of the American Society
of London, and father of John Oliver
Hobbes (Mrs. Craigie), has created no
little" comment In literary circles. Mr.
Richards Is also proprietor of the Acad
emy, with which Literature Is now Incor
porated. The Times will replace the pa
per sold with occasional literary supple
ments, the first of which appeared .Fri
day., The Outlook, commenting on the in
corporation, says: "The Daily Mall and
the Times. Tit-Bits and the Athenaeum,
Pearson's "Weekly and the Nineteenth Cen
tury, are evidently Incorporations which
we may expect in the near future."
The pantomime season 4s threatened
with an untimely close. "Gulliver's Trav
els," at the Avenue Theater, and "The
fiwlnherd and the Princess," at the Roy
alty Theater, have been, withdrawn, while
others are likely f soon to follow suit.
However, at Drury Lane and at the
Vaudeville "Bluebeard" and "Bluebell In
Fairyland," respectively, continue to play
to exceptionally large audiences, the
weekly receipts at Drury Lane averaging
8500. The triumph of these two panto
mimes meant death to the others. There
are no less than eight of these perform
ances struggling for existence In the West
End. Their experience proves that only
two pantomimes can be supported. "What
business "Bluebell in Fairyland" and
"Bluebeard" have not monopolized has
gone to John Hare in "A Pair of Spec
tacles" at the Criterion Theater, and
William Gillette in "Sherlock Holmes" at
the Lyceum Theater. These houses are
nightly packed to overflowing, and have
proved Immensely popular as holiday re
sorts, especially to the younger element.
King Edward's visit to Earl Howe at
Penn House, Amorsham, is proving a
brilliant social and sporting event. The
other guests include most of those known
as the "inner circle," the Hon. George
Keppel and Mrs. Keppel; Earl de Grey,
the Hon. Signey Grevillo, Lord Vane
Tempest and Viscount Curzon. Friday's
shoot was a record day for Penn House,
the bag being 1023 pheasants, 10 brace of
partridges, 10 hares and 20 rabbits. The
King daily uses his motor car and. prob
ably .will use It for the Journey February
21 from Penn House to "Windsor, where
the Queen will Join him. Her Majesty,
at present, is at Marlborough House.
Considerable flutter was created here
by the announcement that King Edward
had appeared In a frock coat with deep,
turned velvet cuffs. Hundreds of fash
ionable men immediately rushed to their
tailors and ordered similar garments. In
spite of their extraordinary novelty.
Consternation now prevails, as It Is
learned that what the King wore was a
frock overcoat, on which velvet cuffs
are often seen.
Marie Correlll, In a letter to a paper,
caps the climax of the anti-German feel
ing existing In England. This authoress
declaimed passionately against the sim
ilarity of the new British Army uniforms
with those of the German Army.
"Bearing In mind," she writes, "the
absolutely criminal offense against our
King by the vllp prints circulated in Ger
many, is it Justifiable to Insult our brave
officers by compelling them to wear any
uniform even "remotely resembling, that
worn by admitted slanderers of our
King, army and country?"
Marie Corelli admits that it is scarcely
necessary to allude to the "widespread
Indignation" which prevails everywhere
at the color and design of the new post
age stamps, which are essentially Ger
man In appearance.
Andrew Lang Joins the long list of crit
ics of Rudyard Kipling's poem, "The
Islanders," with a scathing denunciation
of the author's personality. Mr. Lang
takes the character in "Stalky and Com
pany," generally supposed to be Kip
ling himself, holds him up to derision for
his "unathletic brutality," and concludes:
"The Americans notoriously excel in
many games, like the Australians. Surely
they are none the worse for that. It Is
not games but the fanaticism about the
games and the rubbish written against
the games that we have to regret."
"Whenever any officer remotely connect
ed with cricket or football is killed or
wounded in South Africa, several of the
papers now always sardonically refer to
him as a'nother "muddled oaf" or "flan
neled fool," after Kipling's lines.
THE KAISER'S ORTHODOXY.
Hlgrh Chnrch Circles Thlnfe There Is
Something "Wrong: "With It.
BERLIN. Jan. 18. The action of Em
peror William in sitting through a long
lecture by Professor Delitzsch. the Assyri
ologist, on the Babylonish origin of He
brew ideas, has alarmed the ultra-orthodox"
circles of the state church, who begin
to think something is wrong with His
Majesty's theology. They have noted that
In Gotha three weeks ago the Emperor
Intimated that all churches were equally
dear to him, saying that one of the great
purposes of his life was to bring about
church unity. His allowing Professor De
Utzsch's conclusions as to the historical
foundation of Hebrewism to have imperial
approval is regarded as a dangerous
symptom. Professor Delitzsch, at the ter
mination of his address, thanked Emperor
"William for his countenance and large
personal contribution, enabling research
es to be made In the territory of ancient
Jbylonla.
.Among the curious grants of money by
the Academy of Sciences to promote orig
inal investigation Is one to Countess Der
von Linden, of Bonn "University, "to
study the substances of butterflies'
wings."
General Horace Porter, the United
States Ambassador to France, and Mrs.
Porter, accompanied by R. S. Reynolds
Hltt, third secretary of the United States
Embassy at Paris, have arrived here on
their way to St Petersburg. Miss Eddy,
of Chicago, sister of Spencer Eddy, sec
retary of the United States Legation at
Constantinople, will be presented with
General Porter's party to the Emperor
and Empress Tuesday.
The American Ambassador, Andrew D.
"White, has arranged a reception for Wed
nesday next. In order to make General
Porter acquainted with some of the Cab
inet Ministers and diplomats.
Admiral von Tirpltz, Secretary of the
Imperial Admiralty, who Is going to the
United States with Prince Henry of Prus
sia, will give a dinner Friday, at which
some of the members of Prince Henry's
suite and Commander W. H. Beehler, the
naval attache of the United States Em
bassy here, will be present.
The provisional programme for Prince
Henry's visit, as arranged by Secretary
Hay and Dr. von Holleben. has been re
ceived at the Foreign Office here,, but
has not yet been considered by the Em
peror, who Is expected to take up the
matter Monday.
The announcement that Director Bal
lln, of the Hamburg-American steamship
line, and Director WIegand, of the North
German Lloyd line. Intend to go to New
York together at the end of January,
causes much conjecture as to the object
of their trip. The most generally accepted
theory Is that It refers to pooling ar
rangements with the United States lines.
The Lokal Anzeiger says it learns that
the object of the trip is to participate In
the festivities in the United States on the
occasion of the visit of Prince Henry.
The friends of the tariff bill continue to
express themselves In pessimistic terms
regarding the prospects of that measure.
It Is significant that an agrarian organ,
the Deutsches Tages Zeltung, has print
ed an article notifying the tariff commit
tee that there Is no use -wasting time
upon the bill unless the agricultural du
ties are raised still higher, as the agri
cultural members will never vote for the
bill In its present form. More soher pa
pers friendly to the bill are also much
discouraged on account of the slow prog
ress It Is making In the committees.
LYXCII WILL STAY IN PARIS.
His Movements Will Be Governed by
the Irish Party.
PARIS. Jan. 18. Colonel Arthur Lynch,
the newly-elected member of the House
of Commons for Galway City, who Is
said to have fought on the side of the
Boers in South Africa, in an interview
with a representative of the Associated
Press today denied that he had tried to
go to England for the opening of Parlia
ment. Colonel Lynch said he had not
left Paris, for the good reason that he
appreciated the fact that he would not
be allowed to reach his goal the House
of Commons. He had some time ago con
templated going to the opening of Par
liament, but, said he. Jokingly:
"I did not think then that a nation that
considers itself one of sportsmen would
be so unsportsmanlike as to seek to reach
me In cold blood when It might have had
me In warm blood in the Transvaal."
Colonel Lynch added that his future
movements would be governed by the
counsels of the Irish party, in which he
has every confidence, and by the wishes
of his constituents.
Web Davis Lons Petition.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 18. Webster
Davis started for New York last night
with a petition carrying the signatures
of 212,604 citizens of the South and West,
which eventually are to be taken before
Congress, asking for National sympathy
for the Boers. These signatures have
been received in answer to an appeal sent
out by Mr. Davis some four months ago,
and are addressed to the several Con
gressmen, asking them to vote for a reso
lution already framed for them. The pe
tition asks Congress to declare:
"That the people of the United States
feel a strong sympathy with the people
of the South African Republic and the
Orange Free State; that they are pained
by the report of the present sufferings
of this Christian people, and they unite
In the hop that this declaration, which
they fetl It their duty to make, will be
favorably considered by the Government
of Great Britain in a settlement of their
unfortunate differences."
Mr. Davis will not deliver the petition
in Washington himself, but Intends to
turn It over to the Boer Consul in New
York, by whom it will bo put Into the
proper hands. The documents are in sheet
form, foolscap size, and when packed for
transit filled four steamer trunks.
Dr. Clark's MysterloHS Mission.
NEW YORK. Jan. 18. Dr. W. B. Clark,
ex-member of Parliament for Caithness,
and formerly Consul-General of the
Orange Free State in London, will ar
rive In New York on the steamship Iver
nla, on some mysterious mission, cables
the World's London correspondent. His
exirtlons in the Boer cause have evoked
bitter animosity among the "Jingoes,"
and it is now alleged that he has gone to
Washington to influence President Roose
velt toward Intervention. This object was
attributed to him in an Interview by a
correspondent of the Paris Matin, but
Dr. Clark denied having said so. Where
upon the correspondent. In a letter to
the Times, repeated his statements.
Kramc Found Gallty.
LONDON. Jan. 18. The Lord Chief Jus
tice, Baron Alverstock, today sustained
the contention of th defense of Dr.
Krause, that the charge of Inciting to
murder must fall, as there was no evi
dence that the letters In the case had
reached Broecksman; but held that the
question of "attempting to persuade"
must go to the Jury.
Dr. Krause was found guilty and sen
tenced to two years' imprisonment. The
Lord Chief 'Justice, In passing sentence,
declared the offense was morally as great
as though the crime had been carried out.
The prisoner, the court said, did every
thing he could to Insure murder being
committed, and the maximum sentence
was, therefore, imposed.
Crasade Against Bad MUlc.
PARIS. Jan. 18. A crusade has been
started here to flght the adulteration of
milk, to which the great mortality of in
fants Is largely attributed. The agita
tion Is the outcome of the grave concern
expressed at the depopulation of France.
The Matin has organized a "Citizens'
League for the Protection of Human
Life," which will carry through the pros
ecutions of every case of milk adultera
tion. As an Instance of the unscrupulous
character of the milk adulteration here.
It Is pointed out that a carrier was re
cently arrested at night time, while he
was Ailing his cans with filthy, stagnant
water from the fountains in the Place de
la Concorde. The Matin announces today
that President Loubet, M. Falllerles, Pres
ident of the Senate, and M. Deschonel,
President of the Chamber of Deputies,
have accepted Invitations to become pat
rons of the crusade.
Boers Ridicule Peace Talk.
LONDON. Jan. IS. Dr. Leyds, represent
ative In Europe of the Transvaal, ac
cording to a dispatch from Amsterdam to
Reuters Telegram Company, held a con
ference today with the Boer delegation at
The Hague, at the house of Mr. Wolma
rens. No official statement has been giv
en out, but there Is the best authority
for asserting that the conference was
merely a periodical meeting. The dis
patch says the reports of peace are rid
iculed by the Boers themselves, who say
such stories are simply fabricated, by
"British agents with a view to British
publication, hoping to turn them to ad
vantage in South Africa. The Boers
deny that any negotiations are In prog
ress. French Missionary Mardcrcd.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 18. A cablegram
was received at the State Department to
day from Consul McWade, at Canton,
stating that a French missionary had
been murdered by the natives of Nan
Hulng, Kwang Tung Province, 250 miles
northwest of Canton.
Duel Esded Fatally.
HANOVER, Prussia, Jan. IS. Herr von
Bennlgzen, landrath of Hanover, and
father of the noted politician, Rudolph
von Bennlgzen, died during the night as
a result of a bullet wound In the breast,
sustained In a. duel 2ught with. Herr
DO YOU GET
WITH A LAME KICK?
11 1 ' '
Have You Rheumatism ? Do You Have Blad
der or Uric Acid Trouble ?
To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, tne Great Kidney and Blad
der Remedy, Will Do for YOU, All' Our Readers May
Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
Pain or dull ache In the back Is unmis
takable evidence of kidney trouble. It Is
Nature's timely warning to show you that
the track of health is not clear.
If these danger signals are unheeded,
more serious results are sure to follow;
Brlght's disease, which Is the worst form
of kidney trouble, may steal upon you.
The mild and the extraordinary effect
of the world-famous kidney and bladder
remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, 1&
soon realized. It stands the highest for
Its wonderful cures of the most distressing
cases. A trial will convince any one and
you may have a sample bottle free by
mall.
Backache anil Urinary Tronble.
Among the many famous cures of Swamp
Root investigated by The Oregonlan the
one we publish today for the benefit of
our readers, speaks in the highest terms
of the wonderful curative properties of
this great kidney remedy, i
DR. KILMER CO.. Binghamton. ?. Y.
GENTLEMEN: When I wrote you lost
March for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root,
my wife was a great sufferer from backache,
rheumatism and urinary trouble. After try
ing the sample bottle, she bought a large bot
tle here at the drug store. That did her
much good ahe bought more. The effect of
Swamp-Root was wonderful and almost im
mediate. She has felt no return of the old
trouble since.
Oct.. 1001. F. THOMAS,
311 Northampton St., Buffalo, N. T.
Lame back Is only one symptom of kid
ney trouble one of many. Other symp
toms showing that you need Swamp
Root are: Obliged to pass water often
during the day and to get up many times
at night, Inability to hold your urine,
smarting or Irritation in passing, brick
dust or sediment in the urine, catarrh
of the bladder, uric acid, constant head
F.alkenhagen, a tenant of the Royal es
tates near Springen. The duel was the
.outcome of the Intimacy of Hcrr Falken-
hagen with Frau von Bennlgzen. Herr
von Bennlgzen, who was short-sighted,
was shot in the first round. His brother
witnessed the duel.
Boers Are Getting? Recrnlts.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 18. Captain L.
DeVIHIers, late from South Africa, wishes
to correct the assertion, made In his name,
that no men willing to fight for the Boers
could be landed in South Africa. Captain
De Vllllcrs says that men anxious to fight
for the cause have found and are finding
their way to the Transvaal every day, as
the statistics of Lord Kitchener show that
he has captured, killed and wounded 83,
000 Boers, while the total population is
only 110,000.
Smart Military Wcddln.
LONDON. Jan. 18. There was a smart
military wedding today at St. Margaret's
Church, Westminster, when Captain God
frey Henege was married to Dorothy Hel
yar, whose mother, now the wife of Lord
S&vllle, was well known in Washington
15 years ago. King Edward cent the bride
a diamond and sapphire brooch, with an
autograph letter expressing His Majcsty'a
good wishes.
Von "Waldersee May Visit Us.
BERLIN, Jan. 18. Countess von Wal
dersee, answering an Inquiry of an Asso
ciated Press correspondent here, regard
ing the projected trip of Field Marshal
von Waldersee and herself to the United
States, said: "We both hope to go to the
United States in April, but nothing has
yet been decided."
Catastrophe Near Barcelona.
BARCELONA. Jan. IS. Thl boiler of a
spinning-mill near Mauresa exploded to
day, and wrecked the building. A large
number of working people were burled
in the debris, and many of them were
killed. A number of bodies were hurled
long distances.
CoqnellH Received, by the Emperor.
BERLIN, Jan. IS. Emperor William to
day received Coquelin, Sr., the French
actor, who Is now playing at the Royal
Theater here.
Citizens, FoHjcht Burglars.
aPRINGVTLLE, Ala,, Jan. IS. A pitched
battle has taken place between a posse
of citizens and burglars at Brompton. The
posse now has the burglars surrounded,
and as more trouble Is feared, the Sheriff
at Birmingham has been asked for assist
ance. REMARKABLE CURE OF CROUP.
A Little Boy's Life Saved.
I have a few words to say regarding
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It saved
my utue Doys me. ana a reel that I can
not praise It enough. I bought a bottle
of it from A. E. Steere, of Goodwin, S.
D.. and when I got home with It the poor
baby could hardly breathe. I gave the
medicine as directed, every 10 minutes, un
til he "threw up," and then I thought
sure he was going to choke to death. We
had to pull the phlegm put of his mouth
in great long strings. I am positive that
if I had not got that bottle of cough
medicine my boy would not be on earth
today. Joel Demont, Inwood, la. For
saJa bv all druitclstx.
UP
4-
ache, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, Irregular heart-beating, rheumatism,
bloating. Irritability, worn-out feeling,
lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow
complexion.
If your water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed , in a glass or bottle for 24
hours, forms a sediment or settling, or
has a cloudy appearance. It is evidence
that"your kidneys and bladder need im
mediate attention. .
In taking Swamps-Root you afford natu
ral help to Nature, for Swamp-Root Is the
most perfect healer and gentle aid to the
kidneys that is known to medical science.
Swamp-Root Is the great discovery of
Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad
der specialist. Hospitals use it with won
derful success In both slight and severe
cases. Doctors recommend it to their pa-
I tlentyand use It In their own families.
uecauxe mey recognize in owamp-ttooi me
greatest and most successful remedy.
If. you have the slightest symptom of
kidney or, bladder trouble, or If there Is a
trace of It in your family history, send nt
once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton.
N, Y., who will gladly send you free by
mall Immediately, without cost to you. a
sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book
of wonderful Swamp-Root testimonials.
Be sure to say that you read this gen
erous offer in the Portland Sunday Ore
gonlan. If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can
purchase the regular 50-cent and $1 size
bottles at drug stores. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the
address, Binghamton. N. Y.
THE MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE
TWO DAYS OF PAJVIC AT CIIILPAN
ZIXGO. Loss of Life Probably "Wan Xot Great
Buildings Wrecked In Many
Other Towns.
CITY OF MEXICO. Jan. IS. Chllpan.
zlngo, the capital of the State of Guer
rero, has had two days of Indescribable
panic and consternation, for yesterday
there came a repetition of the earthquake
shock of Thursday, razing to the ground
mnny houses spared In the first earth
quake. The people are camping out on
the Alameda and In the fields. Hundreds
or lamuies are ruinea. u.ne ounaings ae
stroyed include the barracks of the Sev
enteenth Battalion, from which the sol
diers were marched out quickly, thus sav
ing their lives. The school buildings were
wrecked, but luckily the children were all
saved, their teachers having rare pres
ence of mind and giving the order for
them to march to the street when the
first trembling of the earth began Thurs
day. The parish church, which was being re
paired, having been Injured In a recent
earthquake, was destroyed. When the
shock began the church was nearly filled
with worshipers, who fled In dismay,
women being knocked down by men For
tunately all had gained the street when
the heavy stone arches fell In. It Is be
lieved every one escaped, though soldiers
are removing the debris, which is piled In
great heaps.
Governor Mora and his secretary escaped
from the state palace In time to save
themselves and proceeded to aid the
wounded and panic-stricken populace. The
statue of General Nicholas- Bravo was
thrown down and the town government
building was bo badly cracked that Its
fall Is momentarily expected. Great fis
sures run across the street. Tho Church
of San Mateo, in one of the outer dis
tricts, was nearly destroyed.
Among the dead already found are four
young men and two young girls. The
list of gravely wounded Is a long one,
including many prominent citizens. A
list of the dead and wounded has not
been given out yet.
At the town of Clipa many buildings
were wrecked and three persons were
killed outright, while four were Injured.
In the towns of Tixtla and Marchltlan
many buildings were cracked. At Igula
several buildings fell In and there was
general wreckage In shops. At Zumpango
del Pio, three persons were badly ln-
Jured and the prison, town, hall, school and
court buildings were wrecked.
The whole region affected by the earth
quakes of Thursday has been the seat of
marked seismic movements for several
years. '
New Revolt In Venezuela.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18. According to the
latest advices from Venezuela, the revo
lutionary force under General Codeno has
twice defeated Government troops In the
State of Carobobo, cables tho Port of
WRITTEN IN THE
RECORD OF CURES
That Superb Mastery of Disease That Distinguishes the Copeland
Practice From All Others Proof That Even the
Worst Cases Can Be Cured.
READ THIS TESTIMONY AND JUDGE
Mr. D. P. Mitchell, 151 Seventeenth
street, Portland, Or.: "I had suffered
from catarrh for 15 years. My head,
throat, ears and stomach were In bad
shape. I could not breathe through my
nostrils. My throat was raw and sore,
and I coughed all the time. My hearing
was so much impaired that I could not
understand common conversation.
"Everything I ate caused great distress.
I was sick at the stomach and nauseated,
with a heavy, oppressed feeling in the
3Ir. D.
P. Mitchell, 151 Seventeenth
street, Portland.
stomach. I lost 30 pounds and my strength
was greatly exhausted.
"Drs. Copeland and Montgomery cured
me."
Mrs. Georsre Tapfcr, Rnlton, Or.t "I
took treatment at the 'Copeland Institute
for catarrh of the head and throat, from
which I suffered since childhood. My nos
trils were filled with crusts, and I con
tinually blew out great chunks. I had
lost my natural voice, and could speak
only In a whisper. I was weak and nerv
ous and without ambition, and had lost
IS pounds.
"Now I am as well as I ever was in my
llfe, the result of my treatment at the
Copeland Institute."
Mrs. Irma P. Cox, COT Market
street, Portland: "My little boy, Elwood,
aged 6, suffered from catarrhal trouble,
which threatened to entirely destroy his
hearing and ruin hl3 health. His nose
was so stopped up that he could not
breathe through It. His tonsils were
.greatly enlarged, and his throat dry. He
"was cross in the day and restless at
night. Drs. Copeland and Montgomery
cured him."
Mm
CONSULTATION FREE. DR. COPELAND'S
The Copeland Medical Institute
THE DEKUM, THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS.
W. H. COPELAND, M. D.
J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
Spain, Trinidad, correspondent of the
Herald.
A new Insurrection has been started
near Carupano, under the leadership of
General Vasquez. Generals Batalla and
Loreto Lima have taken up arms against
Castro In the State of Zamora.
The Venezuelan revolutionary steam
ship Libertador has made two successful
landings of arms and ammunition, and
is moving around the coast of Venezuela
without being molested. It is said that
she steamed close to Puerto Cabello in
full view of a government gunboat, which
remained Inactive.
It is reported that tho revolutionary
troops under General Ducharne have been
defeated by a government force.
Colombian Emerald Mines for Sale.
NEW YORK, Jan. IS. Dr. Antonio Jose
Cavlvid, private secretary of President
Marroquln, of Colombia, and General
Manuel Maria Mallarlno, ex-Minister of
War, have arrived here from Panama.
Their mission, it is said, is to dispose of
the government emerald mines at Muza,
a department of Boyaca. At present tho
Colombian Government Is said to receive
a monthly rental of 536,000 for the use of
the mines, but tho financial stagnation
of the country and the expense of main
taining a large army make It necessary
for them to sell some of them outright.
Regarding the Insurrection General Mal
larlno said: "The rebellion has narrowed
down to operations by a few scattered
bands of guerrillas, who, I am sure, will
soon be suppressed."
Investigating the Boundary.
NEW YORK, Jan. IS. It Is announced
that Sir Thomas Hungerford Holdlch, the
geographical expert appointed by tho
British Government to Investigate the
boundary question between Argentina and
Chile, will start on January 30 from Eng
land for South America, cables the Herald's-
Valparaiso, Chile, correspondent
During his surveys ho "will receive no
suggestions from either the Argentina or
the Chilean Commissions, so that his work
will be of an entirely Independent nature.
Igleslas at Corlnto.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. IS. (Via
Galveston.) President Iglesias, of Costa
Rica, arrived, at Corlnto, Nicaragua, to
day to attend the meetings of the Presi
dents of Central America.
Manners Again Identified.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 18. Manager
John Norrls, of the local branch of the
Bertllllon system, visited Gretna today
with a photograph of Valet Kerns,
charged with robbing the Thebaud man
sion In New York of $50,000 worth of Jew
elry. When Mr. Norri3 returned to the
city, after a careful Inspection of the
prisoner "Manners," he said there was
absolutely no doubt that "Manners" la
the New York fugitive.
Five-Mile Foot Race.
BUFFALO, Jan. IS. Jerry Pierce, of
the Pastime Athletic Club, New York, de
feated John Caffery. champion long dis
tance runner of Canada and winner of the
Marathon road race In the East last Sum
mer, In a special five-mile foot race here
tonight The time was 27:42 1-5. Pierce
trailed until the last lap, and then, by a
great spurt, defeated Caffery by a eafe
margin.
L 1
TO-
Mr. J. E. von Carnap, 7 X. Grand.
avenue, Portland, temporarily located at
Cathlamet: "I took a short course of
treatment at tho Copeland Institute for
catarrh of the head, throat and stomach.
My hearing was also very much Im
paired. "At times I had severe pain In the
stomach, and at other times there seemed
to be a lump In the stomach, and again
the stomach and bowels would fill with
gas. My appetite was changeable. I
could not sleep and lost 30 pounds.
"I quit the treatment a well man, and
have been well ever since."
Police Officer E. T. Cnffee, 204 Jeffer
son street, Portland, enred of
catarrh of hend and throat.
gj- 'd.yXfifeA
OFFICE HOURS From 9 A. M. to
EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays.
AS FORMAL AS POSSIBLE
MILITARY SHOW IX THE ENTER
TAINMENT OP THE PRINCE.
Two Trips Between Neiv York and
"Wu.ihinKton Are Plnnncd Ho-
henzollern Sails From Kiel.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. The committee
charged with the arrangements for the re
ception and entertainment of Prince Henry
today decided it would be impossible to
attend to the requests of many cities to
have the Prince visit them. It Is Ukely
that besides New York, Washington and
Niagara Falls, the journey will Include
Chicago only of the largo cities. It was
also decided, owing to the tide, to have
the launch occur on the original date,
February 23. This will necessitate two
trips on the part of the Prince between
.New York and Washington.
The Prince will come to Washington
from New York, arriving here the morn
ing of February 24. He will be met at
the station by a handsome military escort
and conveyed to the German Embassy.
He "will next visit the President at the
White House, and tho President will re
turn his call at the German Embassy.
Monday evening the Presidential party
and the Prince will leave Washington
for New York, and they will see the
launch at 10:30 Tuesday morning. This
plan Involves a return to Washington of
the entire party, and It Is likely that on
the 26th the Prince will be entertained at
dinner at the White House. On the 27th
he is to be one of the company present at
the Capitol when Secretary Hay delivers
the McKInley memorial address to Con
gress. After a few social exchanges the
Prince, in charge of the reception com
mittee, will start on a short tour, winding
up at New York In time to sail on the
Columbia -March 8 for Germany. These
plans have been communicated to the Ger
man Ambassador here, and, so far as they
stand approved by him and by the Prince,
himself (to whom they will be cabled),
they will be carried out.
It is part of the plan to have" the enter
tainment afforded the Prince thoroughly
National In character, and that the par
ticipants shall not be limited to any one
strain of blood or race. The means of
attaining this result will be to make the
reception as formal as possible, so that It
will be drawn upon official lines, and there
will be a considerable appearance of the
military element where feasible.
The Hohenzollern Sails.
KIEL. Jan. 18. The Imperial yacht
Hohenzollern sailed for New York at 9:30
this (Saturday) morning.
Prairie Fire on the Boundary.
GREAT FALLS, Mont.. Jan. IS An ex
tensive prairie lire on either side of the
International boundary, extending for a
distance of 10 miles east and 20 miles west
of Sweet Grass, Is reported by persons ar
riving this morning on the Great Falls &
Canada train. Practically all of the range
between Milk River and Lethbridge has
FOR YOURSELF
Mr. Joe IT. Boos, Butte, Mont.t "I
suffered 10 years with my head, throat
and bronchial tubes.
"My nostrils were stopped up forcing
me to breathe through the mouth, and.
clogged with crusts and scabs. I had
nosebleed without any apparent cause.
"I had frequent attacks of asthma,
when the bronchial tubes seemed to con
tract and to produce a tightness in tho.
Mr. Joe II. Boos, driver lioie. cart STOt
1, Butte, Mont.
chest that made It impossible to fill tho
lungs with air. At night I would bo
propped up with pillows in order to get
sleep or rest.
"I would say to all sufferers from ca
tarrhal troubles that the Copeland treat
ment Is all right. It cured mo aftec
everything else had failed.
Mr. M. Donthlt, iwstoluee address
Portland: "Last year I took a course of
treatment at tho Copeland Institute for
catarrh, complicated with deafness and,
a chronic discharge from the ears. Tho
ears were dry and scaly, and itched so
they nearly set me crazy. I could not
hear the clock tick or follow conversa
tion, and there was a constant buzzing
and roaring. At the end of my course I
heard as well as I ever did. and my ears
were entirely healed. Money could not
repay me for the enjoyment I have had
out of life since my cure." .
HOME TREATMENT.
Yon enn he enred by the Copeland
Physician rlprlit In your own homo
under their perfect system of mall
treatment. "Write for information
nnd Home Treatment Symptom
Blanks.
BOOK FREE TO ALL.
12 M.; from 1 to 5 P. M.
SUNDAYS From 10 A. M. to 12 M
been swept by the flames, and several
hundred tons of hay have been destroy!.
The fire extended to the valuable sheep
range In the Sweet Grass liHLs and own
ers of flocks In that vicinity are confronted;
by the serious necessity of securing new
Winter range. There has been no snow
In that section for nearly three months,
and the grass burned very rapidly.
Agriculture In China.
Japan and America.
The Western world passed through sav
age, barbaric, pastoral and agricultural
ages. and. each can be distinctly traced;
but the East is so ancient that we cannot
see backward beyond the age of agricul
ture. As far back as history or archae
ology may take us we still see China, Co
rea, Japan and Slam occupied by agricul
tural peoples. China still clings to tho
methods of farming that were Introduced
or evolved thousands of years ago. Thero
has been little. If any, advance. The fields
and gardens are cultivated today as they
were when the Israelites were in Egypt,
and before a mythical Romulus drove his
mythical furrow to mark the site of a
mythical Rome. This Is remarkable when
It Is remembered that the calling of agri
culture Is almost sacred In China. Tho
farmer ranks above the soldier, arid tho
Emperors exalt agriculture by setting an
example yearly of plowing a furrow in tho
temple Inclosure In Pekln.
Steel Trust Oilleinl Resigns.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan. IS. W. R.
Taylor, vice-president and general man-
ager of the Republic Iron & Steel Com
pany, has resigned, effective February L
Greece now Imports about S000 tons of
sulphate of copper each year for uso In
killing phylloxera-
Man's Mission on Earfli
KNOW THYSELFI
As set forth In THE GOLD MEDAL
PRIZE TREATISE, the best Medical Worit
of this or any age, for men only, entitled
Tfas Sciences of Life, or Self-PrBsenrafior
npotencr. Atrophy (wasting), vancoceia
and All nineaiei nnd Weaknesses of Men
from whatOTer cau arising, 870 pp.. with en
cravinsa. 125 prescriptions for prevailing dis
eases, embossed Muslin, full frtlt. ONLY Sl.OO
by mall, sealed. Inferior abridged edition. 25
cents. Get the best. Write for It to-day. Th
Key to Health and Happiness. Address
ThePeahody Medirnl Institute.
"So. i Bulflnch St. (opposite BeTere House, Bo
ton, MassAthe oldest and best in tbla country I
established in 1S60. Author and for mora than
Tnnvrr Years chief Consulting Physician to tho
Institute, graduate ot Harvard Medical College,
class 1S&L Consultation bv letter or In person, 9
to 6. Sunday 10 to 1. Skill and experience,
Expert Treatment.
POSITIVE CURE ,gKJ
Manual, a Vade Mecum FREE, sealed, to men
only, mentioning thlspapr, 6 cents postage.
DniTnQ'O UnTC 'r -0 years the Peabody
CUllUno H U 1 1 Medical Institute has beea.
a fixed fact, and It will remain so. It Is as stand
ardas American Gold.
ifSThe Peabody Mf dlcal Institute hat many
Ik-" imitators, but no equals. Boston Herald!
Treating on Physiology of Marriage, Prematnrtj
Decline, Manhood, Nervous and Physical
Debllltr. Errors of Youth. Excesses ot Jfaturel
Years. Ii