The Sunday Oregonian., January 26, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, POBTLAND, 'JANUARY 26, 1902.
WANT THE MERGER
Petition Protesting Against
Governor Van Sant's Fight
BY MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS HEN
They Say the Proposed Arrangement
Will Be More Beneficial to
Shippers Than Present
Conditions.
ST. PATJL, Jan. 23. A petition has been
signed by grain men, lumbermen and
merchants and shippers of Minneapolis,
to be presented to Governor Van Sant,
asking that the fight against the so
called merger of the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and Burlington roads
be discontinued. The petitioners state
that It Is their belief that the proposed
arrangement for the control of the sys
tems by means of the Northern Securi
ties Company will be more beneficial to
shippers than are existing conditions.
They want stability of rates, they say,
and believe that the Northern Securities
Company will secure this for them. Not
only -will the shippers of the Twin Cities
be benefited by this stability of rates,
but all classes of shippers throughout the
Northwestern States will be similarly af
fected, they say.
Petitions of a similar nature are said
to be coming from other parts of the
state.
SIARKET-STBEET RAILWAY DEAL.
Syndicate 3Iny Pall to Take Up the
Bond.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. There Is a
growing probability, says the Chronicle,
that the pending negotiations for the sale
of the Market-Street Railway will not be
closed within the time limit of the option
given to' the syndicate of Baltimore cap
italists which desires to obtain the prop
erty. The New York banking-house of Brown
Bros. & Co., acting for the Baltimore syn
dicate, It Is learned, is undertaking to
raise $30,000,030, which amount Is Intended
to pay for a three-quarters Interest in
the Market-Street Company and for the
acquisition of other San Francisco street
railways, notable among which is the
California-street system.
The Baltimore syndicate has until
March 1 to close the deal, with the privi
lege of a 60-day extension beyond that
date, provided certain stockholders agree
to the arrangement. Upon the expiration
of the option the purchasers will be re
quired to pay over to the Union Trust
Company the sum of $13,250,000 In addi
tion to the $250,000 already made, or for
feit the latter amount.
GOULD PUSHING WESTWARD.
Rio Grande Systems Seeking: a Snn
Francisco Outlet.
DENVER, Jan. 25. The News today
says:
"Surveys, are being made and rights of
way secured In the district west of Salt
Lake City to San Francisco by agents
representing George Gould and his as
sociates, which indicate that within an
other year the Rio Grande systems in
Colorado and Utah and the Gould con
nections east of this state will, together
with a new line west of Salt Lake City,
form a great transcontinental route to
rival- the Union Pacific and Santa Fe
Roads. The route of the proposed new
line west of Salt Lake will be from Salt
Lake across the desert through Eureka,
New, to "Walker Pass, then beyond to
the Kern River, up the Tulare Valley to
San Francisco. The line will pass
through 40 mining camps of Utah and Ne
vada, Including 18 districts in the Deer
Creek, Utah, vicinity. The survoy across
the desert In Utah leading to "Walker's
Pass In the Sierra Nevada Range is 1503
feet lower than any other pass in the
upper country."
Discrimination Against New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25. Counsel for the
New York Produce Exchange are In co
operation with a committee of the ex
change preparing a bill for presentation
to the Legislature designed primarily to
stop railroad discrimination against the
port of New York. The committee on
freight rate discrimination of the ex
change has for nine months been investi
gating the proposed plans for restoring
the ground lost to this port, and is of the
.opinion that the railroads are largely re
sponsible. The bill which will be introduced at Al
bany will greatly enlarge the powers of
the State Railroad Commission, giving to
that commission the power to execute its
own recommendation. At present the
commission can Investigate and recom
mend, but has no legal power to enforce
Its opinion.
Pennsylvania Line to London.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 25. From Montauk
Point, L. I., to Milford Haven, England,
in the Pennsylvania Railroad's own
steamers, and from Milford Haven to
London over the London & Northwestern
Railroad, is the great international route
which has been mapped out by the Penn
sylvania Railroad for service as soon as
arrangements can be perfected. It de
veloped today that the trip of President
A. J. Cassatt and his assistant. Robert
Pitcairn, to England last Summer was
largely for the purpose of completing
plans for this route. Few details of the
plan are known, but it is a well-known
fact that the Pennsylvania Railroad has
been aiming for some time past to develop
the foreign coal trade, and this movement
is believed to be a part of the scheme.
To Connect "With Northern Lines.
SIOUX CITY, la., Jan. 25. The Jour,
nal says:
"It is learned that plans for a connec
tion of the Burlington Railway system
and the Great Northern-Northern Pa
cific systems, at Sioux City, are being de
veloped. The plans provide for an exten
sion of the Burlington's Schuyler branch
to Sioux City and the building of a cut
off frOm Schuyler down the Platte Valley
to the Burlington's main line to the West.
Construction of the extension and the cut
off will begin early In the Spring."
Ticket Brokers Are Fined.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25. Judge Mu
rasky, of- the Superior Court of the City
and County of San Francisco, has im
posed fines of $150 and $50 on three San
Francisco ticket brokers for contempt of
court In disobeying an injunction issued
by him, at the request of the railroads,
prohibiting scalpers In dealing In the special-rate
tickets sold tp delegates to the
general, convention of the Episcopal
church, J held in San Francisco in Octo
ber last.
Fillmore's New Position.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. J. A. Fill
more, for many years general manager
of the Southern Pacific, from which 'po
sition he resigned some six months ago,
was today appointed general manager of
the North Pacific Coast Railway.
The Telephone.
Toledo Blade.
It has not been many years since a
noted scientist, in an exhaustive article,
atlsfted himself and thousands of others
Ijat the telephone couW never be brought
lto practical use. Today it Is estimated
tbre are 2.278,000 telephones in use in the
TJlted States alone. No man attempts to
4Phusines3 paw" without the ajd pf the
'phone. Business is transacted over the
telephone, although the parties are sep
arated by thousands of miles. The home
and the office are brought together by
means of the telephone. These instru
ments have now Invaded the country dis
tricts, and the telephone and the free de
livery of mail are going hand in hand.
Here in Ohio thousands of farmers have
the telephone in their" homes, and they
find it of immense advantage in a business
and social wayrana yet the telephone is
not tnany years old.
STATUS OF MINERAL LANDS
Opening: of Spokane Reservation
Rests With Congress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2L Senator
Turner has received a number of Inquiries
from persons living in Eastern Wash
ington as to the exact status of the min
eral lands on- the Spokane Indian reserva
tion. In order to obtain this information
Senator Turner addressed a letter to the
Interior Department, inviting attention
to the fact that his reservaion is rich in
HOW UNIOJN PACIFIC
2P Tr-7,
J$r &
iw w
V . 1 .t &s& -k
L - k
UUION tU"C Kit '
I
The New Tork Financier has compiled a chart to show the growth of the Union Pacific
Railroad system, which, with its $100,000,000 capital. Is able to control $1,000,000,000 of road.
It says: "The public furnished $100,000,000 in moner. for which It received an equal amount
of collateral trust 4 per cent bonds, while the Union Pacific secured control of the Southern
Pacific, and through the recent settlement of the Northern Pacific contest a half Interest In
the Burlington and about $S5.000.000 of Northern Securities -Company stock. All of this was
accomplished. It must be remembered, without any Increase whatever In the capital stock
of the Union Pacific. The interests who were In control of that property have secured In ad
dition the control or the other roads without expenditure. The roads represented havo a total
capitalization of over $1,038,280,000. To this must bo added something over $80,000,000 of
Northern Securities stock, making a capitalization of considerably over $1,700,000,000 Invest
ed in railroad and steamship lines, and which, aa brought out by the table, are absolutely
controlled by those who own the controlling interest in" the Union Pacific. The mileage of
the railroads controlled Is over 23.000 miles. During 1806 and 1807. when the present inter
ests acquired control of the Union Pacific, the stock of the company sold around 3t and
4$. At these prices the control of the property could have been purchased for less than
$10,000,000. By taking a more liberal estimate it is hardly probable that the control of the
Union Pacific cost the present Interest over $30,000,000. and yet it is seen that they control
railroad and steamship lines capitalized at over $1,750,000,000."
minerals and suggesting that the opening
the same to mineral locations would add
greatly to the mining resources of the
state, and at the same time work advan
tageously to the Indians located on that
reservation. He stated that the reserva
tion is surrounded by mineral country on
every side, and that the people of his
state were anxious to have the same
course pursued with reference to the res
ervation that was followed in the case of
the Colvllle reservation, that Is, throw
the same open to mineral locations with
out abrogating the reserve, or destroying
the right of the Indians thereon. The
Senator asked whether It would be pos
sible, by executive order, to have such
action taken.
In his reply the Indian Commissioner
pointed to the fact that the reservation
was created by executive order "of Janu
ary 18, 18SL which provided that the lands
may be allotted to the Indians in sev
eralty wnenever such action is deemed
desirable. The Assistant Attorney-General
two years ago rendered a decision,
later approved by the Secretary, In which
it was held that the Indians had the? same
rights in a reservation created by Execu
tive order as if the same had been made
by treaty or act of Congress. This leaves
the clear title to the land with the In
dians. The Spokane Indian reservation was cre
ated prior to the general allotment act,
and the Indian Office Is of the opinion
that It should not be opened to mineral
exploration and location without appro
priate legislation by Congress. It says
that good faith and fair dealing with the
Indians would require that their consent
be first obtained before such action is
taken. The order creating the reservation
is held to have given the Indians unre
stricted use of the lands, and to permit
mineral prospectors to go upon the re
serve for the purpose of locating mineral
claims and prosecuting operations would
to a greater or less extent Interfere
with the rights of the Indians In their
use and occupancy of the reservation.
In the case of the Colvllle and other res
ervations, where mineral prospectors have
gained admittance. It has been next to
Impossible to protect the Indians. It Is
thought the Indians, matiy of whom have
selected lands on the Spokane reservation,
should be protected until the same can be
formally allotted to them. The Spokane
lands are unsurveyed and individual al
lotments at the .present time could not be
made. Senator Turner, In view of this re
ply, intends to take the necessary Con
gressional action to sanction the location
of mineral claims on the reservation.
Explosion on a. Spanish Gunboat.
"VIGO, Spain, Jan. 23. The obsolete
Spanish gunboat Condor has been towed
Into this port In a damaged condition,
due to thOASxylosion of her boiler, which
Idled four men and dangerously injured
seven others, including the commander
of the vessel. The boat is practically a
wreck.
Memorial Window Unveiled.
BERLIN, Jarf. 25. At the Museum of
Art and Industry today a memorial win
dow, designed at the command of the
Emperor, by Professor Elwald, in honor
of the late Emperor and Empress Freder
ick, was ceremoniously unveiled, this be
ing the anniversary of their marriage.
Privy Chamberlain to the Pope.
ROME, Jan. 25. J. P. Farrally, of
Nashville, Tenn., secretary of the Amer
ican College here, has been appointed
privy chamberlain tp the pope.
ilHE IOWA MINE HORROR
CORONER'S INVESTIGATION OF THE
LOST CREEK DISASTER.
Tvrenty-one Dead Bodies Taken
From the Shaft Eleven In-
jared Are Improving;.
LOST CREEK la., Jan. 23. Twenty-one
dead bodies were this morning taken from
the improvised morgue in shaft No. 2
of the Lost Creek Coal Mining Company,
of this place, as the result of the worst
mine disaster experienced In the history
of Iowa. Some of the bodies were man
gled beyond recognition, and could only
be Identified by articles found In their
pockets. The 11 injured are improving,
and no additional deaths are anticipated.
The disaster was caused by an explo
sion of dust ignited by a shot too heav-
DOMINATES A BILLION
lly charged. It proved to be what min
ers call a "screamer." In the accident of
yesterday, the effect was simply terrific
The tracks were torn up and the guided
for the cages were blown away. On this
account, they could not be operated "for
three hours. The fans were also dam
aged and could not be used to ventilate
the mine Immediately. All the entry doors
were blown completely out, and no sys
tem of ventilation could be arranged un
til the doors were replaced by volunteers,
and it was almost certain death to go into
the mine.
As soon as the cages could be operated
volunteers speedily stopped forward. The
firsfman to enter the mine was James
Trlmbrell, general superintendent of the
mine. He was eagerly followed by many
many others, who took their turns in
going to the relief of Vie' victims. As
soon as the mine was fully explored, 21
dead bodies were found.
An Inquest was held this afternoon over
the remains of the dead miners, the ver
dict being that the men came to their
death as a result of an explosion, caused
by a shot fired by Andy Pash, one of the
dead miners. The State Inspector said
the mine was in first-class condition.
. CAUGHT BV FALLING WALLS.
Prominent Society Man of Mobile
Killed at a Fire.
MOBILE, Ala., Jan. 25. Fire early to
day in the wholesale business district de
stroyed property to the value of at least
$300,000 and caused the death of Richard
H. Vidmer, a leading society man of Mo
bile, and Bat Thomas, a negro laborer
from New Orleans. Three firemen were
Injured, two slightly and one painfully.
Mr. Vidmer and Thomas were assisting
the firemen, and were caught by falling
walls. Mr. Vidmer was a prominent
Hoo-Hoo.
Passenger Train "Wrecked.
MEXICO, Mo., Jan. 25. A train on a
branch of the Chicago & Alton, from Jef
ferson City, was thrown from the track
near here, presumably by a broken rail.
Nearly all the passengers were Injured,
some seriously. The badly Injured are:
J. F. Ropn, Fulton, Mo.; James Hum
phrey, superintendent public schools. Ful
ton; Emale Judy, Cincinnati; L. Whit
more, Memphis, Tenn.
TO CONSIDER DRYD0CK.
Port of Portland Commission Will
Dlscnss Plans Monday.
Plans for the floating drydock, provided
for by a law passed by the Legislature
of last year, will be considered by the
Port of Portland Commissioners at their
meeting tomorrow afternoon. A number of
bids for the contract will. President Ban
field said last night, be presented.
Among the latest plans received by the
board is one by James E. Blackwell, of
Seattle, who has had a great deal of ex
perience in the construction of drydocks.
Mr. Blackwell arrived In Portland yester
day morning, and was to have met the
board In the afternoon; buC the meeting
was prevented by a delay In the return of
the commissioners from the dredge Port
land, which they inspected. This after
noon there will be an informal conference
between the commissioners and Mr. Black
well. Fer GalvestoH's Protection.
GALVESTON,',, Tex... Jan. 25. A board
of expert engineers has submitted plans
for protection of Galveston from a re
currence of the great low of life and prop
erty such as followed the hurricane last
year. The plan calls for a concrete break
water on the Gulf side of the city. The
total cost is estimated at $3,500,000.
i
BARIN'S TEAM WINS.
"With Score of Plas O Arranging fer
Toarnament.
At the Friday night meeting of the
Portland Whist Club, last week, a com
mittee composed of Messrs. Holmes,
chairman; Nixon, Levinson, Craft, Sydney,
Walte and Donaldson, was appointed to
formulate plans and make all the neces
sary arrangements for the coming whist
tournament to be held in this city dur
ing the early part of AprlL Teams will
enter from Seattle; Tacoma and Olympia.
apd Portland will be represented with
teams from the Portland Whist Club,
Commercial Club, Arlington Club and
Multnomah Athletic Club.
Judge Barln's team were the victors in
the duplicate whist game, with a score of
plus 9. They won three matches out of
four played. The teams were:
L. T. Barin, captain; A. K. Slocum,
Charles Grltzmacher, C. A. Craft.
H. P.. Holmes, captain; L. Therkelsen,
A. W. Sydney, Frank Ford.
W. E. Thomas, captain; J. W. Sweeney,
John Cran, M. W. Gorman.
F. G. Donaldson, captain; N. J. Levin
son, A. M. Beals, W. L. Mellck.
L. G. Gurnett, captain; C. M. Dewey,
F. K. Arnold. F. W. Vallle.
Team Score. Barln's team, won 3, -lost
L By tricks, plus 9. .
Holmes team won 2, lost L .tied' L By
tricks, plus L "-,'?-
Donaldson's team won 2,' lost 2. By
tricks, minus L " '
Thomas' team won 2, lost 2. By tricks,
minus 2. '
Gurnett's team won 0, lost 3, tied L
By- tricks, minus 7.
Holmes and Therkelsen tied with Barln
and Slocum for the high pair score, north
and south, with plus 4 to their credit.
Craft and Grltzmacher won out on the
east and west side, scoring plus 5. A
great future Is predicted for. these prom
ising young players.
The pair score Is:
North and south Gain. Loss.
Barln and Slocum 4
Holmes and Therkelsen 4
Donaldson and Levinson 2
Thomas and Sweeney 4
Gurnett and Dewey 6
East and west
Craft and Grltzmacher 5
Cran and Gorman 2
Arnold and Vallle 1'
Sydney and Ford 3
Beals and Mellck 3
Basket-Ball Game Arranged.
OREGON CITY, Jan. 25. Physical Di
rector Wilson today completed arrange
ments for a game of basket-ball at the
Y. M. C. A. gymnasium next Friday
evening between the ladles' team of the
association and the Turn Verein ladles'
team of Portland. The Oregon City team
has yet to play Its first game, but Mr.
Wilson has great faith In their ability
to win out. A preliminary basket-ball
game will be played Friday evening be
tween the first and second Junior teams.
Next Wednesday evening the Junior
team of the Young Men's League, of
South Portland, and the local Y. M. C. A.
juniors win piay a uasKti-oau gtuuo iuf
the association gymnasium In this city.
This will be the second of a series fit
games between the two teams, the first
of which was won at Portland bythe
Oregon City team by a score of 12 to
7.
A game of Indoor, baseball Is scheduled
for next Saturday; evening at the Port
land Y. M. C. A. gymnasium between the
Portland and Orefeon City seniors of the
two associations
Races
Oakland.
SAN FRANCISC
pt Jan. 23. Favorites-
fared badly at Oa
eM today, only two
getting home In fi
eyThe results were:
.Five ruriongs, r
, jtx unanaoo won.
D wight Way second, reton third; time
Mile and three ''furloa&s, hurdleihandU
cap Duke of York '5ron; Maid ' second;
Solano third; time, 2J58.
Four furlongs, pue Silvia Talbot won,
Adirondack second, Dotterell third; time,
0:51. r
One mile Llssak handicap, purse $1500
Eonlc won, Janice second, Muresca
third; time, l:45?i.
Five and a half furlongs, selling Beren
dos won; Screenwell Lake second, Ma
rlneuse third; time, 1:1L
Six furlongs Marcuto won. Nellie For
est second, Merops third; time, 1:1S1.
Practice Association Game.
Good practice In Association football
was obtained yesterday In a friendly
game between two teams of the Portland
Football Club, on the grounds of the
Bishop Scott Academy. A. E. King was
captain of one side, and John B. Lum
gair captain of the other. Play was
about even, and a number of the students
of the Bishop Scott Academy were taught
the mysteries of the game. There will be
a business meeting of the Portland Foot
ball Club Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock,
at room 709 Oregonlan building. ,AI1
members are asked to attend.
Two Victories for Willamette.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 23. Willamette Uni
versity girls defeated Monmouth today at
basket-ball by a score of 4 to 3. The
Monmouth girls were up to this time
champion of the state. This Is Willam
ette's first match game.
Willamette University boys defeated
McMinnvllle at basket-ball this evening by
a score of 30 to 9. A largo and enthusi
astic crowd witnessed the game.
Manager for Ta coma's Nine.
SPOKANE, Jan. 25. John McCloskey,
manager of Butte's baseball team. Is in
the city. He states that there Is scarcely
any doubt that Ellsworth Cunningham,
formerly an umpire of the National
League, will be Tacoma's manager this
year. McCloskey says he is going East
next week to pick out a fast team for
Butte.
MEMORIAL SUNDAY.
Will Be Observed Today in 188,000
Churches in the Land.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 25. Reports to the
secretary's office of the McKinley Memo
rial Association report the almost unan
imous observance of tomorrow as McKin
ley Sunday In the 188,000 churches In the
country, and the contributions tomorrow
and Wednesday, "McKinley day," will be
very large. It Is now the hope of the
trustees that by February 26, when the
next meeting will be held at Washing
ton, the fund for the National memorial
at Canton will be practically completed.
Llbertador Distributed Arms.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25. The revolutionary
steamship Llbertador, formerly the Ban
RIgh, has successfully distributed arms
along the coast of Venezuela, cables the
Port of Spain, Trinidad, correspondent of
the Herald.
There Is insurrection in a part of the
State of Carabobo against Castro's gov
ernment. The telegraph lines have been
cut within five miles of Valencia.
All Quiet on the Isthmns.
COLON, Colombia, Jan. 25. The situa
tion today at both fends of the isthmus is
unchanged. The General PInzon has ar
rived here from Savanllla with 900 troops.
By a recent decree Issued at Baranqullla
Jose Mutto, a prominent Italian of that
place, has been expelled from the country
for taking an active part in aiding- the
Liberal cause.
Spanish War Commandery.
NEW YORK, aJn. 25. Members of the
different state commanderles of th&'Navai
and Military Order of the Spanish-American
War met here today and organized a
National commandery. President Roose-
ARE QUICK TO SEE
Geed Doctors Are Quick to See and
Appreciate Real Merit In.
Nevr Medicines.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a discov
ery of great value to the medical profes
sion and the public They are an unfall-
ing specific in all cases of dyspepsia and
disordered digestion.
Almost everybody's digestion Is disor
dered more or less, and the commonest
thing they do for It Is to take some one
of the many so-called blood purifiers,
which In many cases are merely strong
cathartics. Such things are not needed.
If the organs are in a clogged condition,
they need only a little help and they will
right themselves. Cathartics Irritate the
sensitive linings of the stomach and bow
els, and often do more harm than good.
Purging Is not what Is needed. The
thing to do Is to put the food In condi
tion to be readily digested and assimilat
ed. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this
perfectly. They partly digest what Is
eaten and give the stomach Just the help
It needs. They stimulate the secretion and
excretion of the digestive fluids and re
lieve the congested condition of the glands
and membranes. They put the wholo di
gestive system, in condition to do its
work. When that is done you need take
no more tablets, unless you eat what does
not agree with you. Then take one or two
tablets give them needed help, and you
will have no trouble.
It's a common-sense medicine nnd a
common-sense treatment, and It will cure
every time. Not onjy cure the disease, but
cure th"e cause. Goes about It In a per
fectly sensible and scientific way.
We have testimonials enough to fill a
book, but we don't pdblish many of them.
However .
Mrs. B. MFalthof Byrd's Creek, Wis.,
says: "I have taken all tho tablets I got
of you, and they have done their work
well In my case, for I feel like a different
person altogether. I don't doubt If I had
not gq them I should have been at rest
by this time'."
H.E. Wlllard. Onslow, la., says: "Mr.
White, ofCanton, was telling me of your
Dyspepsia Tablets curing him of dyspep
sja, from which ho had suffered for eight
years. As I am a sufferer myself, I wish
you to send me a package by return mall."
Phil Brooks, Detroit, Mich., says: "Your
dyspepsia cure has worked wonders in my
case. I suffered for years from dyspep
sia, but am now entirelv cured and eniov
life as I never havo before. I gladly rec
ommend them.
It will cost 50c to find out Just how
much Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will help
you. Try them that's the best way to de
cide. All druggists sell them. A little book on
stomach diseases will be mailed free by
addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich.
velt was elected commander-in-chief. An
executive committee was appointed to
carry out the plans of the organization.
JID A CITIZEN'S DUTY.
Fine Tribute to a Pennsylvania
Gentleman.
Philadelphia City and State.
George Rhyfedd Foulke, of Chester
County, whose sad death whllo out shoot
ing on Thanksgiving day was reported In
the last issue of the City and State, was
of that class of citizens which the state
can Ill-afford to lose. He was a young
man of position and refinement, who had
adopted tho life of a farmer by prefer
ence, and who took an. active Interest In
the political affairs of the agricultural
community In which he lived. He had
high Ideals and lived up to them, and he
was one of those who accepted to the
full their responsibility to the state. He
was a fearless and consistent reformer,
who worked strenuously In season and out
of season for purer politics and better
government.
Perhaps the best instance of his earnest
ness as a reformer was the battle which
he fought single-handed against the Dis
trict Attorney of Chester County a few
years ago. He had had occasion as a
manager of an adjoining farm to prose
cute a man who was accused of theft. He
had the man arrtsted and brought before a
Justice of the Peace. The case seemed
elear; the facts, indeed, could hardly be
disputed. At the hearing, however, a
young lawyer from West Chester appeared
for the defendant, and urged that he be
discharged. The young lawyer was no
other than an assistant District Attorney
of the County. He blandly admitted that
such was his official position, but he said
he saw no Impropriety in asking that the
man should be released. Mr. Foulke,
however, succeeded in having the defend
ant bound over, and In due course of
time he was Indicted. Then Mr. Foulko's
real fight began. Delay after delay was
Interposed, and the case was continued
from one term to another. At last, when
It came up for trial, the testimony In the
possession of the witnesses for the com
monwealth was Ignored by the prosecut
ing officer and a verdict of not guilty
taken. Most men would then have submit
ted. Not so Mr. Foulke. He filed a pe
tition asking the Court of Common Pleas
of Chester County to Investigate the con
duct of the District Attorney In connection
with the case, and he pressed the pro
ceedings under this petition persistently
and fearlessly. He threw himself Into the
fight, determined to expose what seemed
to him to have been on the part of tho
District Attorney and his assistant a be
trayal of official honor. That a political
ring supported the officials made not a
particle of difference to Mr. Foulke. He
retained Philadelphia counsel, and laid
the evidence fully before the court. The
result was that while the petition was
nominally dismissed, he obtained from the
court an opinion on the merits of his pe
tlon which practically affirmed the truth
of the allegations he had made, and which
contained so stinging a rebuke to the
District Attorney that It was tantamount
to a moral victory for the petitioner. This,
It will be Temembered, was not the act
of a professional philanthropist or an
agent of a reform society, but only that
of a country gentleman who was deter
mined to resist corruption when he met
with It, Some, people thought at the time
that he was not called upon to fight single
handed what was really the battle of an
entire community, but Mr. Foulke was
not the man to count the cost, and it Is
now pleasant to reflect that the results
of the proceeding must have amply re
warded him. The papers took the mat
ter up", and he had the satisfaction of
knowing before long that his action had
been approved by the great majority of
his fellow citizens.
Many other evidences of Mr. Foulke's
public spirit might be cited. In hl3 home
life he was much beloved, and he left a
large number of personal friends. He
was of a generous and loving disposition;
his tastes were simple, his thoughts fresh
and clean. He was a preux chevalier, a
gentleman through and through.
The circumstances of his death were sin
gularly tragic. He was out shooting with
two friends and with his little boy. He
DISEASE DESCRIBED
BY SYMPTOM
The Diagnosis Made Easy by the Famous Symptom
'Questions; tne Cure Made Certain by the
Wonderful Medication Which Reaches
Every Part Subject to Catarrh.
THE TREATMENT THAT CURES
Dr. Copeland's treatment that has
lifted the darkness and blight of the word
"incurable" from hundreds of thousands
of cases of Catarrh of the Head, Throat,
Ear Tubes, Bronchial Tubes and Lungs,
works as curative action for two reasons:
(1) It reaches every dlsenscd spot
from, the orifice of the nose to the
deepest part of the lungs and the
Innermost recesses of the middle
ear.
(2) Instead of irritating, Inflaming
and feeding the fires of the dlsense,
It soothes, quiets, heals and cures.
CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT
The head and throat become dis
eased from neglected colds, caus
ing Catarrh when the condition of
the blood predisposes to this con
dition. "Is your voice husky?"
"Do you spit up slime?"
"Do you ache all over?"
"Do you snore at night?"
"Do you blow out scabs at night?"
"Is your nose stopped up?"
"Does your nose discharge?"
"Does your nose bleed easily?"
"Is there tickling In the throat?"
"Is this worse toward night?"
"Does the nose itch and burn?"
"Do you hawk to clear the throat?
"Is there pain across the eyes?"
"Is there pain In front of head?"
"Is your sense of smell leaving?"
"Is the throat dry In the morning?"
"Are you losing your sense of taste?"
"Do you sleep with your mouth open?"
"Does your nose stop up toward night?"
CATARRH OF BRONCHIAL TUBES
This condition often results from
catarrh extending from the head
and throat, and If left unchecked,
extends down the windpipe into the
bronchial tubes, and In time attacks
the lungs.
"Have you a cough?"
"Are you losing flesh?"
"Do you cough at night?
"Have you pain In side?"
"Do you take cold easily?"
"Is your appetite variable?"
"Have you stitches In side?"
"Do you cough until you gag?"
"Are you low-splrlted at times?"
"Do you raij frothy material?"
"Do you spit up yellow matter?"
"Do you cough on going to bed?"
"Do you cough In the mornings?"
"Is your cough short and hacking?"
'Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?"
"Have you a disgust for fatty foods V
"Is there tickling behind the palate?"
"Have you pain behind breastbone?"
"Do you feel you are growing weaker?"
"Is there a burning pain In the throat?"
"Do you cough worse night and mornings?"
"Do you have to ait up at night to get
breath?"
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
This condition mny result from
several causes, but the usual cause
is catarrh, the mucus dropping
down into the throat and being
swallowed.
"Is there nausea?"
"Are you costlve7"
, "Is tho vomiting?"
"Do you belch up gas?"
"Have you waterbrash?"
"Are you lightheaded?"
"Is your tongue coated?"
"Do you hawk and spit?"
"Is there pain after eating?" ,
"Are you nervous and weak?" ,
"Do you have sick headache?"
"Do you bloat up after eating?"
"Have you disgust for breakfast?"
"Have you distress after eating?"
"Is your throat fllled with slime?"
"Do you at times have diarrhoea?"
"Is there rush of blood to th head?"
"When you get up suddenly are you dizzy?"
"Is there gnawing sensation in stomach?"
"Do you feel as if you had lead in stomach?"
'When stomach Is empty do you feel faint?"
"Do you belch material that burns throat?"
If stomach la full do you feel oppressed?"
SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLES
Denfncss and ear troubles result
from catarrh passing along the Eu
stachian tube that leads from the
throat to the ear.
"Is your hearing falling?"
"Do your ears discharge?"
"Do your ears Itch and burn?"
was some 25 miles from home, and a mile
or more away from any house, when he
was shot by the accidental discharge of
the gun his son was carrying. From the
moment that he was shot until his death,
some four hours afterward, there was no
hope, the shot having passed almost
straight through his back. He knew
that he could not live, but he met his
fate bravely and without repining, his
thoughts being solely for his son and for
his wife and other children. He met
death face to face and did not fear, for
he had the "readiness" which In Hamlet's
phrase "Is all."
What Is the Tax For?
Philadelphia Ledger.
Why does Congress Impose this tariff
on art works? Not for the revenue to bo
derived therefrom, for what little revenue
Is derived from this source Is not needed.
The tax Is not even Imposed for the pro
tection of American artists. They could
not. If they would, produce the ancient
works which comprise Mr. Morgan's great
collection. Even contemporary art does
not need protection, the most eminent
American artists, the supposed benefi
ciaries of a tariff on art, being opposed
to the Imposition of such duties.
The effect of the tariff on art 13 to shut
out the pictures that elevate and instruct
but to leave the door wide open to the
Importation of copies of old masters,
forged Imitations of the newer masters
and "pot boilers" of the most degrading
type. The valuation put upon them is
low, and the dealer can afford to pay
the tax of 20 per cent when he sells the
products of "piuper labor" at fancy
prices as the works of eminent artists.
Congress ought to act In this matter In
the most liberal spirit, American art
would be benefited by the repeal of all
duties upon real works of art, on the
ground that such works are of education
al value and promote the art training of
the people. But If Congress is not pre
pared to go that far. It should, at least,
remove the tax from tho works of the
old masters In all departments of art.
These do not come Into competition with
any legitimate American industry, so
that the tax docs not afford protection
to any one, and the revenue to be derived
from such importations Is not needed.
Olympia Goes Into Commission.
BOSTON, Jan. 23. The United States
steamship Olympia, which has been ex
tensively repaired, went Into commission
at the navy-yard today.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. Today's
Treasury statement shows: Available
cash balances, 5173,011,877; gold, $92,4S4,077.
Row Over Ownership of a Church.
HELENA, Mont., Jan. 23. Trouble has
arisen over the ownership of the Scandl-
AVOID CURE-ALLS
In Catarrh, as in other maladies,
avoid blind doctoring by patent
cure-nils. Get Individual treatment
for your individual ailment at the
Copeland Institute.
THE PROPER COURSE FOR
SUFFERERS
The proper course for sufferers 1st
this: Read these symptoms carefully
over, mark those that apply to your case,
and bring this with you to the Copeland
office. If you live away from tho city
send by mall and ask for Informations ofi
the new home treatment.
"Are the ears dry and scaly?"
"Have you pain behind the ears?'1 ,,
"Is there throbbing In the ears?"
"Is there a buzzing sound heard?"
"Do you have a ringing in the ears?"
"Are there crackling sounds heard?"
"Is your hearing bad cloudy days?"
"Do you have earache occasionally?"
"Are there sounds like steam escaping?"
"Do your ears hurt when ou blow you
nose?"
"Do you constantly hear noises In the ears?
"Do you hear better some days than others?"
"Do tho noises In your ears keep you
awake?"
"When you blow your nose do the ears
crack?"
"Is hearing worse when you have a cold?"
"Is roaring like a waterfall In the head?"
CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER
Catarrh of the kidneys nnd 1)1 ad
der results In two ways, first by
taking cold; second, by overworking
the kidneys in separating from
the blood the poisons that have
been absorbed from catarrh, "which
affects all organs.
"Is the skin pale and dry?"
"Is your hair getting gray?"
"Has the skin a waxy look?"
"Is the hair dry and brittle?"
"Is the skin dry and harsh?"
"Do tho legs feel too heavy?"
"Is there nausea after eating?"
"Do the joints pain and ache?"
"Is the urine dark and cloudy?"
"Are the eyes dull and staring?"
"Is there pain In small of back?"
"Do your hands and feet swell?"
"Are they cold and clammy?"
"Have you pain In top of head?"
"Has tho perslplratlon a bad odor?"
"Is there pufliness under the eyes?"
"Is there a bad taste In the mouth?"
"Is there a desire to get up at night?"
"Are there dark rings around the eyes?"
"Do you see spots floating before the eyes?"
"Have you chilly feelings down the back?"
"Do you see unpleasant things while asleep?'
"Does a deposit form when left standing?"
CATARRH OF THE LIVER,
The liver becomes dlsenscd by ca
tarrh extending from the stomach
into the tnbes of the liver.
"Are you Irritable?"
"Arc you nervous?"
"Do you get dizzy?"
"Have you no energy?"
"Do you have cold feet?"
"Do you feel miserable?"
"Is your memory poor?"
"Do you get tired easily?" ,
"Do you have hot flushes?" ""'tH?
"Is your eyesight blurred?" "7
"Have you pain In the back?"
"Is your flesh soft and flabby?"
"Are your spirits low at times?"
"Is there bloating after eating?"
"Have you pain around the loins?"
"Do you have gurgling in bowels?"
"Do you have rumbling bowels?"
"Is there throbbing In the stomach?"
"Do you have a sense of heat in bowels?"
"Do you suffer from pains In temples?"
"Do you have a palpitation of the heart?"
"Is there a general feeling of lassitude?"
"Do these feelings affect your memory?"
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. Copelnnd's Book Free to All.
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Dekom. Third and Washington.
TV. II. COPELAND. M. D.
J. II. MONTGOMERY. 31. D.
OFFICE HOURS From 9 A. 3f. to 13
31.; from 1 to 5 1. 31.
EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays.
SUNDAY From lO A. 31. to 12 3r.
navlan Church at Cheyenne, says a spe
cial from Sheridan, "Wye, and that ediflco
Is now locked up with a padlock and bolt.
The Augusta synod and the general synod
are the factions to the fight.
The French Academle de Medicine has been,
much excited over a new dental apparatus
which combines the administration of gas with
phonograph musical selections. While you aro
Inhaling the one you are likewise drinking Irt
the other, and the result 13 said to be "a mo3t
aeTeahle sensation."
it
Makes
Weak
Women
"I suffered from frmnlc wattipw fm-fimk
months," writes Miss Belle Hedrick, of
Nye, Putnam Co., W. Va. "I was treated
by a good physician but he did me no good.
I wrote to ' Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. y., for advice, which I received, tellinar
me to take his FAVORITE PRESCRIP
TION. When I had used the medicine a
month my health was much improved. It
has continued to improve until now I can
work at almost all kinds of house-work. I
had scarcely any appetite, but it is all
right now. Have gained several pounds in
weight. I would advise all who suffer from
chronic diseases to write to Dr. Pierce."
H! f,lflffMSS&&B
(ffis It Makes
sik Sick
WmBkJWomen
."