Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1902)
THE SUNDAY .OBEGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 7, 1902. KING AND CARNEGIE Royal- Party Pays a Visit to Skibo Castle. TEA WITH THE IRONMASTER Ko Important Results Expected From the Conference Between Secre tary Chamberlain and the Boer Generals. LONDON, Sept 6. King Edward vis ited Andrew Carnegie and Mra. Carnegie this afternoon. Kins Edward rode in a motor-car to Dornock, Sutherlandshire,- Scotland, accompanied by the Duke of Sutherland, the Marquis of Soveral, the Portuguo39 Minister to Great Britain and Austen Chamborlain. His Majesty pro ceeded from Golspie by way of Skibo Cas-- tie, where he visited the Carnegles. and thence rode to Dornock Station. The King looked particularly well. Yesterday the Carnegie house party was invited to tea at Dunrobln Castle to meet King Edward and Queen Alexandra. The party con sisted of ' United States Ambassador Choate and Mrs. Choate and Mr. and Mrs, James Bryce, Sir Walter and Lady Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitfield and others. At today's visit to Skibo Castle, King Edward's suite took tea with the Carne gles and drove through -the, grounds, ad miring ihe gardens and grounds. "God Save the King" was played on the organ ;as the royal party entered, and the pipers repeated It aaHis Majesty drove off. King Edward expressed surprise and delight at the attractions of Skibo Castle. Nothing Important, it Is believed now, Ib likely to ensue as a result of the conference held yesterday at the Colonial Office between Colonial Sec retary Chamberlain and the Boer Gen erals, Botha, Dewet and Delarey. There may be, however, slight modifications of the plans outlined for the resettlement of matters in the annexed territories, but these will be in the nature of Internal changes, more interesting to political economists than to the world at large; and even these will only occur after Mr. Chamberlain shall have consulted with lord Mllner, British High Commissioner In South Africa, and after such consulta tion shall have laid the matter before the Cabinet. "What transpired at yesterday's confer ence is little more than what happened when one of the members of the Cabinet receives a trade or other delegation in support of lte particular views. No topic really vital to the conquered republics, so far as their relations to the outside world are concerned, could be admitted to discussion. Such points were irre vocably settled when the terms of peace wera signed. The concessions which the Boer Generals urged Mr. Chamberlain to make were most vitally important to in dividual Boers, especially to landowners, but of comparatively small importance tot the rank and file in England, except to those who, through investment or other wise, are directly concerned in South Africa. Nothing has so forcibly brought home to the average Englishman the end of the war as the visit of the Boer Generals to Mr. Chamberlain's office and its possible results are magnified out of all reckon ing. The British Government will give the -.Boers, all .they can desire to gain their co-operation to the establishment of. the new regime, but already there Is a good-sized storm brewing among the Boers of Cape Calony, Natal and Rhode sia and among the British residents in the South African colonies over what Is termed "the Imperial Government's anx iety to reward disloyalty and aggression." One of the Colonial Premiers recently said to a representative of the Associated Press: "Mr. Chamberlain Is more scared now by the South African loyalists than he ever was by the Boers. "With such con ditions prevailing, it is obviously lmpos sible for Mr. Chamberlain Immediately to secure any important concessions for the Boers even though he may recognize the justice of their claims." A tempest in a teapot has been raised at Hastings by a report that M. P. Grace, brother of ex-Mayor Grace, of New York, who recently leased Battle Abbey, near the site of the battle of HastingE. has decided to curtail the public's privilege of inspecting the historic edifice. It was said that admission would be granted only one day each week, and upon the payment of 12 cents, the money to be devoted to the aid of local charity. Instead of allowing .peo ple to visit the Abbey every day. as for merly. The Inhabitants of Hastings were therefore thrown into consternation, and one paper went so far as to say: "Mr. Grace has evidently lived long enough In London to be thoroughly Im bued with the principle that an English man's house is his castle," Mr. Grace Informs the Associated Press that no change whatever will be made, "When the Duchess of Cleveland. "TlTwhom the Abbey formerly belonged, resided on the estate, the public was only admitted on Tuesday, and this rule will be con tinued. "When the Graces are away the public can see the show place every day on payment of a small fee to help the poor or .Hastings. Referring to other rumors that lie was desecrating the Interior of the building, jiir. urace saia: "It is all quite absurd. Everything re mains as it Is. All the ancient features of the building. Inside and out, will be preserved. We are only putting in elec tric lights and baths. There was not a bath In the whole place. How the Duchy of Saxe-Qoburg and uotna secured its ruler-elect Is told by a correspondent of the OuSook. who quotes a young relative who was at Eton with Prince Arthur of Con naught, tho rightful heir of the Duchy. and the Duke of Albany, now Duke of Baxe-Coburg and Gotha. What happened the day the news of Prlnco Alfred of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha's death was an nounced is best told- in the young Eton lan's own words: "Connaught met Albany, who was a jolly good chap, and much more popular than Connaught, and said to him: 'Look here, you havfe heard, 1 suppose, that they want me to go off to Germany and be made Duke of Coburgr " 'Yes,' said Albany. " 'Well,' continued his cousin, 'I am going into the British Army, and I am not, going to turn German. So that's all about It. You can go and be Duke of Coburg. It will just suit you.' " 'But,' said Albany, I do not want to go to Germany and I do not want to leave Eton.' " 'Look here, young chan.' said Con naught, who Is a year or two older. 'you've got to be Duke of Coburg, and it is no use talking rot Next Sunday you are going up to Windsor to lunch with grandmamma, and mind you tell her it's all right, and that you agree. If you do not, lookout for squalls, and take care I don't kick you Jolly well all around tho school yard. "So, of course, Albany had to give in, because he Is supposed to be a rather deli cate chap, and Connaught could have easily kicked him If he wanted to." According to the Daily Chronlole's Rome correspondent, a well-known ec clesiastic has forwarded a remarka ble petition to the pope. "In the Interests of civilized society and the hon or of religion in Italy," he begs the pon tiff to grant plenary Indulgence, to all the priests or monks who shall. wash them selves dally, -with extra partial indulgence to those shavmg regularly at least three times a week during a specific period. Students belonging to the Teutonic and Anglo-Saxon colleges at Rome, continues the correspondent, are easily recognizable by their general neatness and cleanliness. but In the Italian seminaries and monastic novitiates the traditional sanctity-of dirt still holds sway. In most of them soap, hair brushes and looking-glasses aro worldly luxuries excluded by rule, and the clerics emerging therefrom perpetuate the tradition. The pope on occasion has evinced annoyance . at the unkempt con dition of monks who have come In close contact with his august person. Visitors to Italy will heartily welcome the inno vation. The Rev. Wilson. Carlisle, honorary secretary of the Church Army, which ho- founded in the slums in 1SS2, is Introducing what is designated as "American ideas of religion," with a vigor that startles. his more orthodox brethren. His latest Is a moving picture service commencing next week. The pic tures will be the chief attraction of tne midday services at his church in Ea3t Cheapslde. Qnly sacred representations will be allowed, accompanied by a short address and by this means Rev. Mr. Car lisle hopes to attract Londoners to nis church. At the conclusion of the service all the worshipers will be given a free cup. of coffee. Professor E. F. Wright's investiga tion of typhoid inoculation, covering five yeara in South Africa, India, Bcrynt and Great Britain, has resulted In the publication of various sta tistics demonstrating both the preven tative and curative results of inocula tion, which has reduced the mortality fourfold. Professor Wright believes bet ter results will be attained in- the near future, owing to his experience, dosage and standardization of vaccine. CALIFORNIA RACES. Bis Stakes Annonnced by tho Jockey Club. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6. The list of stakes to be run at the Winter and Spring meeting of the pew California Jockey Club has been made public. Seventeen stakes are on the programme, ranging In date from November 15. 1902, to April 4 of next year, and all of them have added money instead of the guaranteed value except the Burns Handicap, which Is guaranteed to be worth $10,000. The total amount of added money is $37,000. Second on the list is the California Futurity, with $8750 added money, which will give it a big value. The California Oaks for 3-year-old fillies Is to be perpetuated, $2000 being the an nounced added money. For 2-year-old3 there are the Gebhard handicap, over the Futurity course, with $1750. added, and the Bell stakes at five furlongs, and with tho same amount of coin coming from the association. Tho California Derby, for 8-year-olds, will be run over the usual, distance of a .mile and a qiiarter and will have $$500 added money. The balance of the stakes are for all ages. With dis tance, name and added money value, they are as follows: Opening handicap, one mile, $1500 added; Thanksgiving handicap, .one mile and a furlong. $2000 added: Crocker selling stakes, seven furlongs, $1500 added; Christ mas handicap, one mile and a quarter, $2500 added; New Year's handicap, one mile and a furlong, $1750 added; Follans bee handicap, seven furlongs, $1500 added; Llssak handicap, one mile, $1500 added; Adam Andrew selling stakes, six and a half furlongs, $1500 added; Palace Hotel handicap, one mile and a furlong, $1500 added; Thornton stake, four miles, $2500 added; Waterhouse Cup, two and a quar ter miles, $2500 added. Germans Help Striking: Miners. - CHICAGO 3fept. C. From sa. proposal made in 'Chicago that the German Turner" Societies aid the striking coal miners, has grown a National movement to that end, participated In "by Bohemian, Polish and Norwegian Turners and singing societies and labor organizations of Germans. Sec retary Leopold Neumann, of the Chicago District, who was the first to propose as sistance to the strikers has received let ters from all parts of the country. The 29 Turner Societies here, with 4000 mem bers, have filled several subscription lists" and have interested the allied societies of the Bohemians, Poles and Norwegians. As fast as the money is contributed, it will be forwarded to the relief bureaus in the mining districts, and the figures, published. "Sunday, September 14, will be collec tion Sunday," said Bishop Samuel Fal-. lows at the meeting last night of the committee of 100 to devise ways and means to raise much money for the strik ing miners and their families of the an thracite regions of Pennsylvania and West Virginia. All Chicago churches will take up .collections on that day, and. we shall try to have all the churches in the United States do the same thing." Fast New York-Philadelphia Train. NEW YORK. Sept. 6. Plans are being, formulated by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the Inauguration of a train service between Broad-street Station, Philadelphia, and Thirty fourth street. New York, in 75 minutes, according to the World. These fast trains will be put on when the North River tunnel shall have been completed. It Ib believed the dead lock now delaying the commencement of work on the tunnel will soon be broken. Already a majority of the Aldermen on the conference committee are said to be in favor of a report granting the fran chise. President A. J. Cassatt now has before him a plan of arbitration of pos sible labor disputes which It is believed will be satisfactory to all factions. To accomplish the new schedule he company is spending millions. It is' straightening long turns In the road, not ably about Newark, and planning In ev ery way to reduce the time between the two cities. Plans which the road had under consideration for steel viaducts have been canceled and stone arch work has been substituted. Humbert Swindlers in Brasil. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. It is reported that Roman d'Aurignac and Frederick Hum bert, who were charged with having been concerned in the great Jewel frauds in France, have been living recently In Flor ida, this republic, cables the Montevideo, Uruguay, correspondent of the Herald. It is said D'Aurignac arrived here a month ago. He was accompanied by a woman. He went under the name -of Milton, and said he was a Boer. On August 12 he was joined by another man, known as Dreyci net. About a week later they came to this city and then set out for the Bra zilian frontier. They probably are now living In BrazlL Dreycinet is believed to be Frederick Humbert. , Buford Reaches Port. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. The trans port Buford arrived late tonight, 41 days from Manila. The long trip was caused by her putting In at Honolulu on account of defective machinery. The Buford brings 900 men of the Eighth, Fifteenth and Twenty-sixth Infantry, and 96 sick. She will not dock until tomorrow. Remarkable Speed of a. Yacht. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. The steam yacht Arrow, owned by Charles R. Flint, in a great' speed test, at Irvington today cov ered a knot in 1 minutes 32 seconds, beat ing all previous records. The time shows that the yacht covered a distance equal to' a land mile In 1:19. 'Kfm Mrrtllo Alton nt Snnrh 'EV.T-lr Vw says she has prevented attacks of cholera morbus by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when she felt an attack coming on. Such attacks are usually caused by Indigestion, and these tablets are Just what is needed to cleanse the stomach and ward off the approaching at tack. Attacks of bilious colic may be pre vented in the same way. For sale by all drusxlsts. TOUR OF THE SOUTH (Continued from First Pagre.) f believe that in the end power must be given, probably through a Constitutional amendment, to the National Government to exercise in full the supervision' arid regulation of those great enterprises. (Applause.) That Is not new doctrine for me. That Is the doctrine that I advocated on the stump years ago." "Let me go"Tjack to my Illustration of the Mississippi River. It took some time to build the levees, but we built them, and If we have the proper Intelligence, the proper resolution and the proper self-restraint, we can work out the solution along the lines that I have Indicated. The first thing is to give tho National Gov ernment the power. What power Is given, I can assure you, will be used in a spirit as free as possible from rancor, but with the firmest determination to make big men and little men alike obey the law. What we need first is power. Having gotten the . po.wer, gentlemen, remember that the work won't be ended. It will be only fairly begun. Millennium a Lone: "Way Oil. "And let me say again and again and again that we will not get the millennium. The millennium Is some way off yet. But we will be in a position tto make long strides In the direction of securing a juster and ' fairer and more intelligent, more honest management of those cor porations, both as regards1 the general public and as regards their relationships among themselves. When we have the power I should earnestly advocate that it be used with the greatest wisdom and self-restraint. The first thing would be to find out the facts. For that purpose I am absolutely clear that we need pub licity, not as a favor from any one cor poration, but as a matter of right. The mere fact of the publicity itself will tend to stop many of the evils and It will show that some of the alleged evils, are im aginary. ATiri flnnllv. In maklntr evident the re maining faults, -those that are not imagin ary and are" not cureu oy me ugm oi u., itcMf it will elve us an intelligent propo sition as to the method to take in getting at them. "We should have, under any circum stances, one sovereign to which the big corporations should be responsible a sovereign, in whose courts the corpora tion could be held accountable for any failure to comply with the laws of the Legislature of that sovereign. I do not think you can accompiisn mat. ampng the 4G sovereigns of the states. I think that it will have to be through the Na tional Government. "Now, I'want to draw one lesson from the experience some of you whom I see In the audience, who fought in the Civil War. You recollect It perfectly well, whether vou wore the blue or the gray. how people who sat at home were dead sure you ought to do everytning quicKiy. You who wear the button which shows that you wore the blue remember tho days Just before Bull Run, and all tho excellent people who were at home said it was your duty to go on at once to Richmond; they demanded that it be done; they wanted it then within two weeks. Then Bull Run came along and the movement was the other way, and then a lot of the same men who had been demanding, at the tops of their voices, that you should Instantly go on to Rich mond, aid that the war was over; it was done: nothing more was to be accom plished. You and those like you did not think so. The men. North and boutn, were built of a different stuff. The war went on for years, and you would not have gotten to Richmond at all If you had Insisted that you could only go there by a patent device. That was not the way you got there. You got there by setting your teeth and making, your, mind up that you were In to see that fight through. Then you had to face .de feat and come ur.; again, and If defeated o try again urttil out of defeat you had wrested "triumph. You made up your minds that you would- win by the same qualities which have, made good soldiers from the time that the world was young. "The men in blue and the men In gray who fought In the great Civil War had different weapons and were drilled In dif ferent tactics from the soldiers who fol lowed Washington and Green and Mad Anthony Wayne, who fought under Mar lon, who fought at Bunker Hill, who fought at Kings Mountain. You had dif ferent uniforms, different weapons, dlf ferent tactics, but the spirit that drove you forward was the same. "And now, if ever this country should be called, as I most earnestly hope and believe it never will bo called, to face a serious foreign foe, tho men that fight will have high-power, small-caliber. smokiless-powder rifles;' they will fight in open order, instead of the old elbow-to-elbow touch; they will fight under en tlrely different tactics, under different conditions; but if they win they will win because they had In them the same stuff that their fathers had In the Civil War, their great-grandfathers in the Revo lutlonary War. (Applause.) The weapon changes the gun changes, but the quail ties of the man behind the gun have got to remain the same as ever. (Applause.) Man Behind the Law. "The changed conditions mean that there must be changed laws; changes from time to time In tho fundamental under lying law of the land, which we call the Constitution. Tho law now and then has to change, but in the long run It is the man behind the law that counts. We need good laws; we need the very best laws; we need the best Constitution, and need to amend it so as to keep it what it is the best Constitution. But no con stltutlon, no law, will supply the place In the average Individual of those quali ties which, In their sum, mako up good citizenship "It is just as it is in battle. I hate and if any National Guardsman Is here he will appreciate what I say I hate to see our National soldiers armed with a black-powder musket. I would as soon see him armed with a crossbow. I be lieve that for any man wearing the uni form which Is Uncle Sam's, or may be uncle Sam s In an emergency, the best weapon Is none too good. (Applause.) But If you give a man tho best weapon In the world "and he himself is a pretty poor sort or a creature, ne would bo beat en by a good man with a club. (Applause and laughter.) Now, It is Just so in the field of civil life. If our average clti zcnshlp is low, no laws will save us There are other countries with almost exactly our constitution, with almost sim liar laws to ours, where, nevertheless, the experience of free government has been almost a failure, because the men were not the same, because they did not have the same stuff for citizenship. In the last resort It must be the high average stand ard or citizenship upon which we will have to. rely In this republic; something LowCoughs At first a high cough, all in your throat. You neglected it. Now it is down deep in the chest. That means a low cough, a lung cough, bronchitis. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral controls the inflam mation, heals the torn mem branes. Talk this over with your doctor. " Only half a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured me of a dreadful cough which had lasted for over four years." Airs. J. L. Johnson, Winnie, Va. He, fife, S1.M. J.C.AYE&CO.,Lnrdl,MH. can be done by laws, something can be done by honest and fearless ad ministration of tho law; but most of all must depend upon haying the right kind of men, the right kind, of .women In this country. We need more than intellect; wo need character character which counts most; that is what counts more than anything else In life. (Applause.) Character which counts for the Indi vidual In private life, which counts In the life of the, state; character .which we want to see In our. public men when they tackle the problems of the trust, or of anything el3e; character which, Is funda mentally composed of many elements, but which must command these three: Hon esty. first; I do not care how able a man is. If he is a scamp he is a danger; I do not care how honest a man Is. if he Is afraid he is .no good; honesty first, then courage; and those two qualities are not enough; it does not make any difference how . brave a, man is, or how honest. If he was born foolish, scant will be the good-you get out of him. We need, then, for our citizenship, character, character into which such all enter honesty, cour age and the saving grace of common sense." (Applause.) At the conclusion, the party were driven over the principal thoroughfares. The decorations were of an elaborate and fes tive order. All along tho route vast crowds cheered the President to the echo. The party were driven to the southern portion of tho city, where the Baltlmoro & Ohio special was boarded and the trip to uie saoum continued. TRIBUTE TO M'KINLEY. On the Anniversary of the Day That He Was Shot. iTkT.TTHrT3TTQ rv r t v- - tti Depot here the President responded to calls of the crowd as follows: "It Is Just a year ago that Ohio's great President was shot, and It Is an anniver sary that is fitted to make all of us think very solemnly of what the country lost In his- death and what the country owed to his life. President McKInley had become the President of the entire country, so that Ohio could claim him no more than all the rest of us could claim him; and when he died his character and his poli cies had so Impressed themselves upon the Nation as a whole that in the broad est and fullest sense ho had become the President of no party and no section, but or tne people throughout the length and breadth of our Nation. It Is a good time now for us, a year after he was shot, to think of what he did and try to keep our selves up to his standard." At Washington Conrthonse. WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, O., Sept. 6. One of the largest crowds that has greeted President Roosevelt on his Southern trip was assembled at Washing ton Courthouse when the train reached here at 3:15. The President spoke briefly from the rear end of the car and was heartily cheered. The President said ho could not make any speech at this time, as he proposed returning to Ohio at no distant date. At Midland City. MIDLAND CITY. O., Sept. 6. The Pres idential train made a brief stop at Mid land City at 4:10. A small crowd that had gathered cheered the President. as he bowed from the rear platform. At Sa blna, Wilmington and several other points crowds watched the train speed by. At Loveland a large number of flags were waved as the train passed. At Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Sept. 6. The Presiden tial party reached here at 5:20 and re mained half an hour. Most of the time was spent In the yards, transferring to the Queen & Crescent tracks. The train was greeted with crowds at all of the suburban stations, and especially at Eighth -street, where, a short stop was made. The rim from Columbus, a dis tance of 120 miles, ffaa made In less than three hours. The train was backed from the yar"ds Into--the central station, where a large crowd had assembled, Including the city officials. President Roosevelt appeared on tho rear platform of his car, and, in response to calls, stated that he i - - o e WOODARD, CLARKE IS LVERWARE "STERLING" OPENING OF NEWEST STYLES FOR WEDDING, SOUVENIR AND X-MAS. SELECT EARLY THE "STERLING" STERLING SILVER SOUVENIR OF quality of our silver novel- Mount Hood and Multnomah ocr ties will satisfy all that our Falls D selections and prices are popular. SILVER SERPENT COIL fr0 0c Bracelets, latest fad p. : lny Silver Belt r SALT and pepper shak- oj ; rms ' 3 1 50 ers, sterling top, glass bottle ...3 C ' Complete line Mani- STERLING SILVER THIM- n ; cure Goods, newest 25c b'es OC designs ahdup ; QKjT" STERLING HAT PINS, a . Lockets for baby's? Vn 25c and OfcC j Srkiri"'-.- STERLING CUFF LINKS, ; 25n : "Sterling Brooches, 4 n STERLING MATCH SAFES, Qf) ' liOO sPecm' selection, up from WK, ! STb, SS sterling silver $2i75 ' Whisk Brooms 8Qp PURSES T0 ' superiorfor..iSO In finger and chatelaine styles 3. 75 NEW SILVER NOVELTIES include new designs in Grip Tags, Valise Tags, Tea Bells, Nut Crackers, Berry Spoons,. Chocolate Spoons, Cream Dippers, Gravy Ladle, Butter Knives, Bread Knives, Fish Forks, Sugar Spoons, Bonbon Spoons, Cheese Scoops, Orange Spoons, Writing Desk Sets, Manicure Sets, Toilet Sets, Watch Fobs, Stamp Boxes, Military Brushes, Cold Cream Jars, Puff Boxes, Soap Dishes, Nail Buffers, Tooth Powder Boxes, Scissors, Shaving Sets, Oyster Forks, etc. SILVERWARE IN NEW DESIGNS NO OLD PIECES, NO DAMAGED AND SCRATCHED GOODS JUST THE FINEST NEW STOCK CANADIAN MONEY Received at Par. Sub-Station Post-Office MONEY ORDERS IS SUED. STAMPS SOLD AND LETTERS REGISTERED. A LETTER TO OUR READERS. NEW 'HAVENV Addison Co., Vt. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen About a year ago I was suf fering from what I supposed was rheu matism. I became so bad that I could hardly get on my feet from a sitting posi tion. I ran down in weight from 195 to 115 pounds. I tried different kinds of medi cine, but received little or. no help. I saw Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root highly recom mended for kidney trouble, but I never had any Idea that my kidneys were af fected. I thought I would try a EO-cent bottle of Swamp-Root and see what the effect would be. I commenced taking It according to directions, and in a few days I saw that It was helping me. I used the EO-cent bottle, and then bought two more Jl bottles, and they completely cured me. I have got back to my original weight, 195 pounds, and I am a thorough advocate of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. Very truly.. Feb. 17. 1902. WM. M. PARTCH. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, sent absolutely free by mail, also a book telling all about Swamp-Root. If you aro already convinced that Swamp Root Is what you need, you can purchase the regular 50-cent and $1 size bottles at the drugstores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and tho address, Blnghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. expected to be here September 20 to de liver an address during the Fall festival, nnH hpp-iTMl to tafi excused at this time. The crowd contained many railroad men. and the President, In addressing nimseu to them, stated that he was en route to nhattnnnfn to hn with tho flrftmen. The President shook hand's with a number of acquaintances wno presseu iurwo.u. AT BURGIN. Two Short Addresses Made to Kh tucklans. BURGIN, Ky., Sept. 6. Tho Lexington Drum Corps made more noise than has been made In the state in 20 years, as the President's train drew into the station. The train stopped first in the railroad yards. Tho President told the people there that tho train was to move further nr hut InoomupVi or hi mtr-ht Tint hnVB a chance to speak to them at the farther stopping place, he desired to say that he had been In Kentucky before, and he ap preciated to tho full the pre-eminent qua! ltles of Kentucklans as men, Kentucky's women and Kentucky's horses. The train moved on. and the President made an other speech to a crowd of 5000 at .the station. He said: "Kentucky has ever borne more than her share In the heavy responsibility of the development of the Nation. I wish very much that I might go through here by daylight." (Cheers and shouts of "Come on round here again. Colonel. ) "TImeB change, but he spirit of the Nation does not change.. Forty years ago the men who fought in our great Civil War whether they wore the blue or the gray, they fought well were armed with black-powder guns. Colonel Williams, are your state troops armed with black-powder guns still?" Colonel Williams They are, sir; we look to you for relief. "You shall have all I can give. We have got the law through the lower house. If only you can help me get It through tho Senate, we will be all right. The man who has a black-powder musket might as well -have a crossbow; (latighter), but If we ever have another war, and l not only hope but I believe that we will not In our time, we will find that the spirit of '76 and the spirit of '61-'65 lives. So long as that spirit live,?, tho Nation w.111 live." Evacuation of Martinique. PARIS. Sept. 6. The correspondent of the Associated Press learns that neither the partial nor the total evacuation of the Island of Martinique has. been de cided upon. The question has not even been considered. & CO., DRUGGISTS PRESCRIPTIONS CALL ED FOR AND DELIV ERED BY OUR PRESCRIPTION MESSENGER SERVICE. DISEASE DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOMS SPECIAL NOTICE On and fice hours will be resumed, viz.: 9 A. IV). to 5- P. M. Evenings, Tuesdays ani Fridays. Sundays, 10 A. M. to12M. The Diagnosis Made Easy Questions; the Cure Made Certain by the Wonderful Medication Which Reaches J Every Part Subject to Catarrh, THE TREATMENT THAT CURES Dr. Cop eland's treatment that bas lifted the darkness and blight of the word "Incurable" from hundreds of thousands of cases of Catarrh of the Head. Throat, Ear Tube3. Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, works as curative action for two reasons: (1) It reaches every diseased spot from the orifice of the nose to the deepest part of the Inngs and the innermost recesses of the middle xr. (2) Instead of Irritating:, inflaming: and feeding the fires of the disease, it soothes, Quiets, heals and cares. CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT The head and throat become dis eased from neglected colds, caus ing; Catarrh vrhen the condition of the blood predisposes to this oa. ditlou. "Is y4ur rolca hufcyr "Vo you spit up sltmot" "Do you ache all over?" "Do you snore at night?" "Do you blow out scabs at nhjhtr "lm your nose stopped up!" "Does your nose dtacharrat" "Dots your nos bleed easily?" "Is there tlckline in the Uroat?- "Is this worso toward night?" "Doea the nose Itch and burn?" "Do you hawk to clear a throatr' "Is there pain across the eyes?" "Is there pain In front of head?" "Is your aense of smell leaving?'. "Is the throat dry in the mornlnrr "Ara you losing your sens of taster "Do you sleep with your mouth openr "Dots your uoao stop up toward nlxntlT CATARRHOF BRONCHIAL TUBES This condition often results from catarrh extending; from the bead and throat, and if left unchecked, extends down the vflndeipe into the bronchial tubes, aad la time attaclui the lungs. M,Ye you a cough?" "Ara you losing neshT' "Do you cough at night?" "Have you pain In aide?" "Do you take cold easllyf "Is your appetite variable T' "Have you stitches in side?" "Do you cough until you gag?" "Are you low-spirited at times r' "Do you ralae frothy material?" "Do you spit up yti.iow matter?" "Do you cougi. on going to bed?" "Do you cough in tne mornings?" "Is your cough short and hacking?" "Do you spit up little cbeojy lumps?" "Have you a disgust for fatty I00U1T "Is there tickling behind the palate 7" "Have you pain behind breastbone?" "Do you fee you are growing weaker?" "la there a burning pain in tha throat?" "Do you cough worse night and mornings?" "Do you hava to alt up at night to sat SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLES Deafneas and ear troubles result from catarrh passing; along: the Eu stachian tube that leads from the throat to the ear. "Is your hearing Xalllnx?" "Do your ears discharge?" "Do your ears itch and buraT' "Are the ears dry and scaly r "Have you pain behind the ears?" "Is there throbbing in tha ears?" "la there a buzzing sound heard?" "Do you have a ringing In the ears?" "Are there crackling sounds heard V "la your hearing bad cloudy daya? "Do you have earache occasionally?" "Axe there sounds like steam escaping?" "Do your ears hurt when you blow you. noser "Do you constantly hear nolaes in the ears?" "Do you hear better some daya than others?" "Do ths noises in your can keep you awako?" "Whin you blow your nosa do tha ears crack 7 "Is hearing worse when you have a cold?" "Is roaring ilka a waterfall in the head?" CATARRHOF THE STOMACH This condition may result from several causes, but the usual cause CONSULTATION FREE. DR. COPEIAND'S BOOK FREE TO ALL. THE COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE THE DEKUM, THIRD AND WASHING TON STREETS. AV. H. COPELAND, M. D. J J. H. MONTGOMERY, 31. D. Miami Gasoline Engine Provided with dynamos instead of troublesome batteries. Start instantly. Have many new im provements not found on the older styles. TATUM & BOWEIN Portland, San Francisco, Seattle MAN'S MISSION ON EARTH. JCedlcal Book Free. "Know Thyself," a book- for men only; reg. ular price, 50 cents, will be sent free (sealed postpaid) to any male reader of this paper, Q centa for postage. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, 4 Hullflnch street. Bos. ton. Mass., established in 1800, the oldest and best in America. Write today for frea book, "Th Key to Health and Haplness." iQllOr S a Oie Medical Institute has been a fixed fact, and it will remain so. It la as standard as American Gold. The Peabody Medical Institute has many Imitators, but no. eauals. Boston Herald. Woman fit lntrMtit nrt clinnlrf Vnnrr about tha vrondtrfnl MARVEL Whirling Spray The New-Ladies Syringe .Best, buiest, Aiost Convenient. kik roar druxltt for It. If hn cannot anpply tha MAtlVEL. accent no other, hnt unit ttnmn for 11. lostrated book a.It clTrt f ull-e&rtlrnlars and directions In. mlnablBiolndlt. yt RV2,cO.. Room 200 Times Bdr.. New York. For sale by Woodard. Clarice A Co. after this date regular of by the Famous Symptom AVOID CURE-ALLS In Catarrh, as In other maladies, avoid blind doctoring: by patent cure-alls. Get individual treatment for your Individual ailment at the Copeland Institute. THE PROPER COURSE FOR SUFFERERS The proper course for sufferers is this: Read these symptoms carefully over, mark those that apply to your case, and bring this with you to tho Copeland office. If you live away from the city, send by mall and ask for information of the new home treatment. is catarrh, the mucus dropping; dovr-n lata ths throat aad he lag; Trallovred. "Is there nausea?" "Ara you costive?" "Is there vomiting? "Do you belch up gas? "Have you waterbrash? , "Are you lightheaded V "la your tongua coated?" "Do you hawk and apltr "Is there pain after eating? "Are you nervous and neaxT" "Do you have aide headache? "Do you bloat up after eatiagr "la there disgust for breakfast?" "Have you distress after eating?" "la your throat filled with slime? "Do you at times have diarrhoea?" "Is there rush of blood to the bead? "When you get up suddenly are you dissr? "Ia there gnawing sensation In stomach r "Do you feel as It you had lead In stomach?"" "When stomach is empty dp you feel falntr "Do you belch material that burns throat?" If stomach Is full do you feel oppressed?"- CATARRH OF THE LIVER The liver becomes dlaeased Ky ca tarrh xtendlns: from the MtoaiaeM into the tubes of the Uvr. "Ara you Irritable r , "atw you nrvou2" "Do you get Uixzy7" "Have you no rnrgy? "Do you nave cold ieot?" "Do you feel miserable?" "ia your memory poorf "Do you get tired easily?" "Do you have hot flashes?" "Is your eyeslgnt Diurrar - "Have you pain in the oackr "Id your Hash sou and nabbyT"- "Ara your spirits low at times?" "Is there bloating after eating?" "Have you pain around tha loins? "Do you nave gurgling in bowels?" "Do yau hava rumbling In bowels?" "is tnera throbbing in the fctoinachT "Do you have a sense or heat in Dowels?' "Do you suffer from palna la temples V "Do you have a palpitation of the heart?" "Is there a general feeling of Uusltude T"- 'D tilts feeling affect your memory.!"- CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER Catarrh of the kidneys aad blad der results in two ways, first by taklns; cold ccontl, by overworking the r kidneys in separating: from the blood the poisons that hava been absorbed from catarrh, which ailecta all orgam. "Is the skin pala and dry?" "Has the skin a waxy look?" "Is the hair dry and brittle?" "Is tho akin dry and haren?" "Do the legs feel too heavy?" "Is there nausea after eating?" "Do the Joints pain and achat" "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 7" "Has the perspiration a bad odor?" "Is there pufflness under the eyes?" "Is there a bad taate in tho mouth V "Ia there a deslro to get up at night?" "Are there da-k rings around the eyes?" "Do you see spots floating before tha eyes?3 "Have you, chilly feelings down the back?" "Do you see unpleasant thlnga while asleep 7 "Does a depoalt form when left standing?" Copeland Fee, $5.00 Month 1 Medicines Included, Until Cured. Different From Others Because it gets at the cause and removes it. Dr. Per rin has used it 20 years in his private practice, and it CURES. The only inter nal remedy. An interest ing booklet at your drug gist's. MENUS hT THE MODERN APPLIANCE. A positive way to perfect manhood. The VACUU1I TREATMENT cures you without medicine of all nervous or diseases of the generative oz gans, uch as lust manhood, exhaustive drains, varicocele, impotency, etc Men are qulclcly re stored to perfect health and strength. Wrlta for circular. Correspondence confidential. THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47-43 Eaf Depoalt building. Seattle. Wash. Mills Siof Machines Don't yon want ono or ten to wort for Ton I 66 Yarl0i!i--$7.5O io $300 KILLS NOVELTY GO.. Ghfeam. Itrpn Hfra. tt Bttt aad Teadlcr Xukhn Ia t&a WSH4. 3JigBBJjlllil,auajuawM J. W. Rout, a militiaman, has been arrested at Emporia, Kan., for wearing his soldier tsouaers while doing manual labor. "The3 trousers,' says a local paper, "belong to tho state. Rout's defense is that he had no other and had to wear tho state's trousers or stay in bed, and It ha stayed in bed he would atarre."