THE SUNDAY PORTLAND, MARCH
1903.
APPEAL TO COURT
aays that when the union committee called
today he agreed to reinstate the suspend
ed employes, provided they -would sign
students cards. Objection was then
raised that the cards could be used for
fraudulent purposes, and t" men other
man the certified students might be em
, i ..... . . 1 cerunea stuaen
AffainSI La in? militia ntn &y the company. Mr. Chapman
vo I icereupon atrreed to Issue
Service.
MADE BY COLORADO STRIKERS
Claim Militia Officers Hare Usm-ped
Authority and SheriK Uses Troops
to Intimidate Them la In
terest of employer.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. March 1.
Legal action In behalf of the striking
mmmen in Colorado City -was in
stituted m the District Court of
iSi Paso County, by Attorney John
ti. famith today. It Is a general suit
to restrict and define the authority of the
military forces and to restrain them from
infringing upon the personal and property
rights of private citizens. The plaintiffs
are . ij. jsnnis, H. J. Ferrill, F. Norllng,
ana tne complaint Is directed to W. R.
liiibert. Sheriff of El Paeo County: Gen
eral John Chase. Colonel James H. Brown
and Sherman Bell. Governor Peabodv's ap
pointee as Adjutant-General, whose term
or omce does not begin until next month,
out wno, it is alleged In the complaint, "is
de facto assuming to act as an officer of
me mllltta" at Colorado Citv.
The petition uiates that the militia force
unaer tne direction of the defendants has
claimed, exerc!ied and asserted right and
authority over the persons and property
of the plaintiffs and all other citizens of
the county, wholly unknown to the laws
iiua wnicn constitute usurpations of
power and authority. The petition seta
up mat tne militia and the defendants in
rominana tnereor are subordinate to and
under the control of the civil authorities
of the state, and under the nhpnt ir-
diction of this court sitting as acourt of
equity.
The petition alleges that there was no
occasion or need for bringing troops Into
this county, and that the motive nt Sharif
Gilbert In eo doing" was not in good faith
io .eep me peace, sut that his motive was
oj a aispiay or force to overcome and In
timidate citizens, and that his request to
the Governor was made at the behest of
the United State "Reduction & Refining
v.vj.uu.y uuu oiner employers of labor.
xui mi? soie purpose of breaking the
w me.
Jurisdiction and cognizance of the acts of
vuc ueienaanis ana their subordinates and
ask that the court will require the Sheriff
to report to the court all of his dolnga
ana that a decree be entered to prevent
u ""aprwp"auon or Public funds and
v? Vriher Evasion of and usurpation of
.1 ? " ol cluzons or the county and
that the court will exercise ite supervisory
power over the officers of the militia. This
special application te requested to be
a.. a jieunng on jvtarcn 23.
thereupon agreed to Issue duplicate cards.
one to go to the union, each document to
have attached a photograph of the stu
dent. Lastly, Mr. Chapman agreed, if no
settlement could be reached, to refer the
controversy to W. D. Mahon, president
of the International Carmen's Union, "and
to Patrick Calhoun, of New York, repre
senting the company.
The Carmen's Union, in its statement,
declares that the United Railways Com
pany, through Mr. Chapman, has repeat
edly broken Its agreement with the union,
and has endeavored to make conditions
disagreeable for the men. It is claimed
that the company has tried to cet the men
disgusted with the union by laying all of
lis irouoies xo tne organization. The men
assert that the manager has been trying
to cloud the main question. The state
ment concludes by saying that the union
proposes to ask $3 per day and for other
conuiuons wnich would make the lot of
the men more comfortable.
SAN FRANCISCO." March 15. At l-an
this morning the statement was given out
to the press that the matter would be re
ferred to Mahon and Calhoun. The union
would, it was stated. Insist that the sus
pended men should be reinstated with full
pay .ana without being compelled to sign
RUSSIA AWAITS ACTION
TOO OFTEX FOOLED BY PROMISES
OF REFORMS.
to attend the dedicatory ceremonies of the
exposition-to be held' in St Louis April
30. was Baron von Sternberg, the German
Minister.
Afralg. Cur's Good Intentions May
Be Thwarted by Bis Ministers
Beit Felats ef Decree.
ST. PETERSBURG. Friday, March 13
(via the frontier). The public has sus
pended Its Judgment on the decree of the
Czar providing for religious freedom and
for other reforms until the practical
measures realizing the proposed reforms
are announced". Experience shows that
such work proceeds slowly here. Russian
history Is strewn with disilluslonments.
The Liberals say they are prepared for a
repetition. Even in less radical circles the
fear is expressed that the reactionaries
may succeed In hampering the Czar's de
sire for reforms.
The progressives are particularly out
spoken In their distrust of M. von Pleh
we's presence In the reform programme.
They complain also of the apparent In
tention to permit the domination of the
priesthood in local secular affairs. The
decentralization feature of the decree Is
welcomed. The necessity heretofore of
applying to the St Petersburg chancel-
RETURNS TRIUMPHANT TO ENGLAND.
Officer Claim Exception.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. March 14.
uiwiiai nere centers at Denver and
eeryimng Is quiet. Upon the filing of
",v- D"- me western Federation at
torney, John R. Smith, asking the court
iot a supervisory order, Coroner Law
acivcu summonses upon Sheriff Gilbert
one of the defendants, but so far has not
fcex-veu vcncrai Chase. Colonel James H.
-uiuwn or onerman Bell, as the officers
claim that while on duty or under arms
, u tap service orhe state, they cannot be
ccivcu wicn lecai papers.
Conference Strives for Peace.
DENVER, March It The conference be
tween the striking smeltermen of Colorado
City and their employers, -which vo
called by Governor Peabody to meet in
his office this afternoon, convened at 2
u uulh. mm ul miamgnt naa been in con-
muci session, except for a recess for
pupper between 7 and 8. Nothing had
been allowed to leak out as to the proceed
ings, but there was a general belief that
aome Kina or an agreement would be
reacnea.
IE
DEFENDS TREATY.
(Continued from First Page.)
RIGHT HON. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, BRITISH COLONIAL SECRETARY.
students' cards. It was also stated that J lories. In connection with the most trivial
the union would, in the event of an agree- I matters was largely responsible for the
ment between Mahon and Calhoun, re
serve the right to ratify or reject The
meeting adjourned at 2 A. M.
BOYCOTT IS ENJOINED.
aiveejunfr Order Obtained Atralnxt
Wntcrbnry Street-Car Strikers.
w.vi-jsii-UJUKlV Conn.. March . ti.a,.
Important move In relation to the trollev- Pacific should arbitrate.
oume, wnicn nas oeen on
ACCEPTANCE IS TOO LATE.
Canadian Pacific Says There Is Noth-
iBjr Now to Arbitrate.
VANCOUVER, B. C, March 14. The
members of the United Brotherhood of
Railway Employes today announced their
acceptance of the offer of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad to arbitrate, but the of
fer was made 10 days ago. and was at
that time declined. Now the company de
clares that as the offer was refused. It
has since been withdrawn. The com
pany's offer was that a committee from
the other brotherhoods of the Canadian
slnee
January 11, was taken today when papers
were issued and a temporary Injunction
granted by Judgo Elmer, of the Superior
.oun, on application of the Connecticut
anway &z Lighting Comnanv. restrain
ing the Trolleymen's Union and most- If
net an. oi tne unions in this citv. from
acts calculated to Interfere with the com
pany s business or its railways. The in
junction, which Is most sweeping In Its
niuurc. enjoins the strikers and their sym
pathizers from boycotting the nlaintiff or
Its employes orany other corporation or
perrons irom in any way Impeding the
usincfs or tne railroad company and from
nets t,t Intimidation and violence under
a pena'ty of $10,000.
In the complaint of the company, at-
tacneu to tne writ, an attachment to the
amount of f2T,W0 is placed upon the prop
crty or the defendants. The list of the
Defendant employes begins with the name
or v. J. Uarrett president of the local
nion or the Amalgamated Union of
btrett Railway Employes of America.
Then follow the names of all the strikers
and the names of the president and secre
tary of tho following unions:
Polishers and buffers, sheet metalwork
ers. press and typographical unions, team
drivers, masons and plasterers, iron
moulders, drug clerks, electrical workers.
barbtrs, cigarmakers, painters and deco
rators and carpenters and joiners. The
complaint includes among the defendants
all other associations and persons un
known to the plaintiff and engaged in the
acts complained of. citing them to appear
before the Superior Court on the first
Tuesday of April to answer to the action.
The complaint declares that men In the
plaintiff's employ were abused and as
saulted with clubs and revolvers, and that
some persons In sympathy or connected
with the defendants have murdered or
caused to bo murdered a policeman en
gaged In tho performance of his duties,
and that the business of the company will
be ruined if the alleged conspiracy Is con
tinued. Tho complaint asks damages in
the sum of $20,000.
The injunction Is made returnable the
first Tuesday In April.
REFERRED TO ARRITRATION.
Sam Francisco Carmen Accept Offer
of Company.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 14. This has
been a day of conferences and committee
meetings In the street-car troubles, and at
midnight a mass meeting of the employes
of the United Railways began to pass
upon the report submitted by the execu
tive committee. This morning a commit
tee from the Carmen's Union visited Gen
eral Manager Chapman, and a little fric
tion developed at the outset In the refusal
of the railway official to receive one of
the committee, Harry Knox, who had been
suspended for refusing to sign a student's
card.
The differences between company and
union were discussed at length without
common ground being reached, and the
conference ended unsatisfactorily. To
night each side issued a statement con
cerning the conference, and In that of the
Carmen's Union a new and important
point made Its appearance, to the effect
that the employes propose to ask for $3 1
a day of nine hours.
Manager Chapman, In his statement
More of the striking clerks returned to
work today, and the company announced
that as permanent positions had been
paralysis of the public and private initla
uvea.
Yri Militun. a relative of the famous ad
vlser of Alexander DI during the emanci
naiis tne czar s pronouncement
for toleration with enthusiasm.
Assistant Minister von Wahl has gone
to Tomsk, where there were revolution
ary disturbances a fortnight ago, students
ana worxmen displaying red flags. M.
von Wahl is remembered in connection
with the flogging of political prisoners
last year, when he was Governor of
vnna.
ROYALTY AT WILD WEST SHOW.
Kir.g: Edward and His Family Among
Indians and Rough Riders.
laahj, .March 14. The King and
Queen, accompanied by Princess Victoria,
Prince and Princess Charles of Denmark
and three of the children of the Prince of
given to those who had replaced the J Wales, attended the Wild West show at
strikers, no question of mediation or arbi
tration would now be considered. The
company claims that the strike failed of
its purpose.
WABASH HAS A SETBACK".
Jndj?e Adams Refuse to Order
Brotherhood to Produce Letters.
ST. LOUIS, March 14,-Judse Adams, of
the United States District Court today
overruled the motion filed by the Wabash
Railroad attorneys to require the broth
erhoods and employes to file additional
minutes of their meetings and additional
letters and telegrams before arguments
would be heard on the motion to dissolve
the Injunction Issued by him recently. The
attorneys representing the brotherhoods
and employes have agreed to bring Into
court such of the missing correspondence
as they have.
As the matter now stands, tho Wabash
Company attorneys will be compelled to
argue against the motion for dissolution
of the Injunction on Tuesday without the
additional information sought unless it
shall be filed In tho meantime.
Rio Grande Wage Conference.
DENVER, March 14. Delegates from th
Order of Railway Conductors and officials
of the Denver & Rio Grande arranged for
conrerence. during which a number of
grievances are to be submitted. Amone
other things these men will ask for a
15 and a 30 per cent increase In pay and
for the reinstatement of a number of men
discharged during the last two years. At
a meeting between Manager Edson and
the engineers and firemen it was found
that the schedule of increased salaries
adopted recently by the Santa Fe road
and which the Rio Grande was willlni
to accept as a basis for settlement is not
as much as the road now pays. Now the
arguments are on another basis, and may
be concluded in the next two or three
aay6.
i-ue uijrapia toaay. XUe roval nartv.
which occupied an especially constructed
dox, seemea tnoroughly to enjoy the per
formance. Ambassador Choate and Mrs
Choate, Secretary Henry White and Mrs
White and other members of the United
States Embassy occupied seats In the
regular royal box. A tearoom hung with
old-gold velvet and decorated with flow
ers was at the back of the special royal
box. and there the King and Queen and
their party had tea at the close of the
penormance.
Their Majesties afterward visited" the Tn
dian camp, where Colonel Cody was pre
sented to them. Colonel Cody and Major
oume men escort ea tne royal party
through the settlement where the rough
riders were drawn up in a double line.
The King conversed animatedly with Colo
nel Cody, commenting on the various
styles of horsemanship. At the center of
the camp tiny Indians presented to the
wueen Dig oouquets. she took the flowers,
and, kneeling down, shook the little brown
hands. The Indian children afterward
presented to the young Princes clay
ftong Jt-awara asked for Baker, whom
he knew when Prince of Wales. The
King complimented Baker on his skill in
snooting.
Explains the Nerr ConfcKsioa.
CHICAGO. March 14. At the elchth nn
nual dinner of the Presbvterlan SnMm
union at tne Auaitorium Hotel last night
Dr. Henry Van Dyke, of Princeton Uni
versity, moderator of the General Assem
bly, talked of recent action regarding the
Westminster uoniession. He said:
"In some quarters there exists a mnfl
deal of misunderstanding about the West
minster Confession of Faith. We under
took to warm up the old confession. Infus
ing Into it more of the gospel. Another
tnmg we nave maae is a brief statement
of the reformed faith approved by the
General Assembly. It Is in effect a new
creed. I should like to call It the 'Wash
ington creed.' since it was compiled in
Washington, and I think Just as highly of
Washington as i uo or Westminster.
Will Settle Carmca'j Grievances.
NEW YORK. March 14. William D.
Mahon, of the International Association
of Street Railway Employes, who Is here
upon the attendance of the meetings of
the New York Elevated Railway employes.
saia tonignt concerning the san Francisco
men's grievance that a settlement Is ex
pected Monday and that the union will be
recognized.
"Babel and Bible" Dinner Party.
jiarcn unanceuor von
uuiow nan an the controversial elements
of the "Babel and Bible" discussion din
ing together yesterday evening, his guests
luwuuing emperor wuiiam. Admiral Hol
man, Professor Delltzsch, Dr. Faber, Dr.
ijiuuer ana several oriental scholars.
Students at Barcelona Punished.
BARCELONA. March 14. Owlmr t
slstent demonstrations bv students nr!.t,of
Seaor Salazarl. the Minister of Public In
struction, me university here has been
cioseu.
EXHIBIT FROM ISLANDS.
Terms Arranged for Splcadid Philip
pine Display at St. Louis.
WASHINGTON. March 14.-Colonel Ed
wards, Chief of the Insular Bureau of the
War Department today announced that
Governor Taft had juet accented hv
the terms of the proposition made by the
ou ujuis worms rair commission as a
basis for a Philippine exhibit at the fair
This Insures a magnificent display of Phil
ippine resources, as the projectors trill
have about ?S,0 available for that pur
pose. The Ineular Bureau has secured the
views of Dr. Wilson, who Is regarded as
an expert exposition manager, and he is
to proceed immediately to the Philippines
to select and condense 'the vast material
the Insular government has already gath
ered from various parts of the Archipel
ago. The purpose is to give aa Instruc
tive and entertaining exhibit without
"midway" features and one that Is likely
to give the American people who visit the
fair, by actual inspection, a realization of
the varied and wonderful resource of th.
archipelago.
Among the first to accept the Invitation
right to provide and enforce such means
and measures as it may deem advisable
and necessary for the regulation . and
management of the" canal and for the
safety and protection thereof, and of the
ships that make use of the said epnal,
and the railways and other works within
said zone, including- all cargoes and
freights and other property connected
with the construction, maintenance and
operation of said canal and the use there
of; and for the accomplishment of these
ends and for the enforcement and main
tenance of peace and order within said
zone, and for the protection of said prop
erty and of the lives and-persons of those
employed upon the canaL railway and
other works, or engaged in the use there
of, the United States shall employ such
force as may by It be deemed necessary.
and to this end shall have the right at all
times and in its discretion to furnish po
lice and land and naval forces for thes
purposes."
Senator Morgan then submitted a num
ber of amendments In addition to those
wnich he had previously presented. At
5:40 the Senate adjourned until Monday.
MORGAN OFFERS AMENDMENTS.
1'ropose Many Important Changes
in Panama Canal Treaty.
. WASHINGTON, "March 14. Senator
Morgan, in executive session, today sub
mitted a number of amendments to the
Panama Canal treaty, in addition to those
he has offered heretofore. Among the
more important of Senator Morgan's pro
posed amendments, including those offered
today, were the following.
Article III Is amended so as to give the
United States a perpetual right to the
canal tract and the right to fortify the
same. Article IH, as amended, accords to
the United States the right to fortify the
group of small islands In the Bay of Pan
ama. The amendment to Article XT pro
vides that the United States shall hav
control of the admission of persons to per
manent residence In the canal zone, i
further amendment provides that the gov
eminent of Colombia engages to protect
defend and fully Indemnify the United
States against all Incumbrances and valid
claims against the property to be con
veyeu to the United States under the
treaty.
Article XXII Is amended so as to pro
vide that should It become necessary to
employ armed forces for the safety or
protection of the canal, the government of
Colombia Is to furnish the same when re
quirea Dy tne united States, but the
United States Is to have the right at all
times to enter the canal zone and to oc
cupy the same with Its land and naval
forces.
Other amendments strike out the time
limit for completing the canal; provide
that nothing in the treaty shall be con
strued as modifying the Spoonertact, and
that the concordat between the Vatican
and Colombia shall not apply to citizens
or agents of the United States.
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY
LAWYER ONCE IN POSTOFF1CE DE
PARTMENT.
REYES ON CANAL TREATY. '
Colombian Vice-President Does Not
Lilce Oar Control of Inthmni.
COLON, Colombia. March 14. General
Rafael Reyes, Vice-President of Colombia,
who reached the Isthmus two davs a cm
from Mexico, was interviewed here today
Dy a representative or the Associated
Press. With reference to the Hay-Herran
convention he spoke guardedly and did
not appear disposed to discuss Its terms
on- the probability of its ratification by
me oiomoian congress.'
He seemed to. have reason to believe,
however, that the recent Internretntfnn
by the UnltedStates of its obligatory rights
to maintain free transit across the isthmus
and its manner of enforcing these rights
has created a very unfavorable Impression
tnrougnout the Colombian Republic He
said the politicians who would be called
upon to decide the fate of the canal
would not be likely to forget the humiliat
ing Incidents which occurred during the
recent Insurgent hostilities between her
ana Panama.
General Reyes In no way expressed him
self as opposed to the construction of the
canal by the United States.
COMMISSION ON CANAL DEAL.
Cromwell to Get $2,000,000 of Gov
ernment Price.
NEW YORK. March 14. New York law
yers believe, says the Herald, that If the
Panama Canal treaty Is passed by the
United States Senate, William Nelson
Cromwell, of this city, will receive the
largest fee ever given to a lawyer in this
country. If not In the world. The reDort
finds general credence In the Wall-street
district that $2,000,000 of the money to be
paid by the Government for the partly
nnisneu uitcn across tne isthmus will go
directly Into Mr. Cromwell's-Docket Mr'
Cromwell's arrangement with the Panama
canal Company is reported to be on the
basis of 5 per cent of the amount realized
by the. sale.
Plimley's Appointment Recalled.
WASHINGTON, March 14. In rnRA
to a resolution of the Senate, adonted tn
executive session, the President has re
called the nomination of William Plimley
to be Assistant Treasurer of thft iinitat
States at New York, for further considera
tion. j.ne commission of Mr. Plimley had
been signed by the President but had
not been delivered, when the request from
the Senate reached the White House.
-in nomination was recalled at th re
quest of Senator Aldrich, chairman of the
committee on finance, to which It had
been referred. It is said that the nomina
tion was not considered by the committA
and had been reported after a poll of but
tnree or iour members of that committee.
President's Family Going: on Craise.
WASHINGTON. March 14. The Presi
dent's yacht Mayflower arrived at tho
navy-yard today for the purpose. It Is said,
of taking Mrs. Roosevelt and her children
for a cruise. The exact date of their de
parture is not known.
Britain and Cuban Treaty.
WASHINGTON, March 13. At the in
stance of Senator Teller, the Senate today
in executive session adopted a resolution
calling upon the President for information
as to whether Great Britain has ma'de a
iormai protest against the Cuban rec
iprocity treaty.
New Qaartermaster-Gcneral.
WASHINGTON, March 14. It Is under
stood that President Roosevelt has decid
ed to "appoint -Colonel Charles F. Hum
phrey, Jr., Quartermaster-General of the
Army, to succeed General M. I. Luding
ton, retired, and It is likely that the an.
pointment will be made soon.
President Reasevelt Orders. Investi
gation, ef His Connection With
Tart Investment Swindles. "
WASHINGTON, March 14. Serious
charges have been filed with President
Roosevelt against a practicing attorney-at-law,
who formerly waa an employe of
the Postoffice Department but they are
of such a nature that at this time they
cannot be disclosed. The charges were
placed In the hands of the President by
T. C Campbell, an attorney of Cincinnati.
representing one or more of the turf in
vestment concerns about which recently
there has been much scandal.
It Is understood that the burden of the
charges is that the former official received
NOT. RECOMMENDED FOR EVERYTHINfi
But if You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble,
You Will Find the Great Remedy Swamp
Root, Just What You Need.
It. used to be considered that onlv uri
nary and bladder troubles were to ba
traced to the kidneys, but now modern
science proves that nearly all diseases
have their beginning in the disorder of
liieae most important onmns
Therefore, when your kldneva are
Or OUt Of Older. VOU can nnitgr.
quickly your entire body Is affected, and
..ww vjr organ seems to fall to do lta
duty.
It you are sick or "feel inr?iTj- vctti
taking the famous
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as
juur moneys are well they will help all
the other organs to health. 'A trial will
tuuvince, any one.
a large sum of money from the turf in- Doctors Prescribe Swamn-Rnnr
ion declaring the statement of such In
vestment companies to be legitimate and
for a promise of protection to be given
to xna companies by officials.
wnen tne President's attention was
brought to the matter, he regarded It as
so serious that he ordered a sweeping in
vestigation to be made. The President
has directed that no means be left untried
to develop the facts and to punish the
guilty, if the guilt of any official shall be
shown by the Investigation,
New Office for Dr. LnngT.
WASHINGTON, Marjh 14. Dr. George
A. Lung, of the Navy, who has been de
tailed as the President's physician for over
year, and who has accompanied the
Ir Knmfc kWliey and bladder complaints,
effect art lJ?wamS"Root' wlth most beneficial
Tki r,. . luauy cures Dy its use.
ZS3 b.eni" JSS."" trouble, a. dlaB-
cur! t K Per8 Swamp-Root effected a
or mif tV T-." j ttctcpiea acnooi
l?wamRt "wi13 1 tUTT1 IT- Kilmer's
ahSl wlth flattering- results. I
Si S2!l,2 52?Fe tt. and from per-
sreat curative properties."
273 9th St. Borough of Brooldya. N. T.
Weak and unhealthy kMn
sponsible for more sickness and suffering
President on most of his trips in that ca- an any other disease, and If permitted
'"v- --j uo uiuetcu buuu iu x-uLuiuei- i "-uuuAiue, mucn suffering with fa til
phia as executive officer In the the Naval results, are sure to follow kidnev trou
Hospital at League Island. ble Irritates the nerves, makes ,f T, "
restless, sleepless and IrritAhl- mnh-
Proposes to Limit Eloquence. you pass water often during the day and
WASHINGTON. March 14. Senator Puses you to get up many times during
Hoar today offered further amendments e wsnt Unhealthy kidneys cause
to the Senate rules Intended to limit de- beumatism, gravel, catarrh of the blad-
Date ana to provide for cloture after there vuu or auii ache In the back, joints
has been reasonable discussion.
Offered a Perilous Honor.
WASHINGTON, March 14. The po3t of
uonsui-ueneral at Guayaquil has been ten
dered to Dr. William S. Bowen. of New
York, a newspaper and magazine writer.
New Consul at Montreal.
WASHINGTON. March 14. The Senate
in executive session today confirmed the
nomination of Major A. E. Edwards aa
Consul-General at Montreal.
wirmUSIes; makes your head ache and
Dacic ache, causes imiivscHnn u
Hve? troub,e vou set a sallow, yellow
vnPifXJ v- makes you feel ttoush
you had. heart trouble; you may have
Plenty of ambition, but no strength: get
weak and waste away.
The cure for these tmnw.r t- mi
SnneV flaSPRt5?t' world-famous
kidney remedy. In taking sJ
you afford natural -help to Nature, for
fawamp-Root Is the most nerf.w
I SWAMP-ROOT ll
flfj Kidney, Liver and Bladder tmjm
1MB . May tako ono, tiro or tbrM jjjKl
'IjHI teajpooafals before or after meaia luBB1
ijHM Children Ins according to ape. IrM
;IB j May commence -rrlUxssuIl doses fflfl 9
iB I tncreaio to tell doso cr more, mK 9
1 is the caso would seem to require. Ill Ji
3H I This great remedy cures all j I f
rll tley. Uer, bladder and Cria I BS
I l-H Acid trouhlcs and disorders due '
il to veal: kldnejs, such as catarrh jS
H of tho bladder, graTel. rbeuma- jB
M Osrn, lombaso and Bright Dfe.
flj cue, -which is tho worst form of j
PREPARED ONLY Br U
H i DR. KILMER & CO. fl
II Sold by all Druggists. SHI
t?u . to tlle Sidneys that is kno
(Swamp-Root la pleasant to talcs.)
wn to medical science.
MAY STRIKE IN NEW YORK
Tf t r jr. '
1J any uouuL in your mlnn no t
rising about four ounces, place It in a riaS your P,dltioiV J38 from your urlne on
hours. If on examination it Is milky or f J b?,U1 and. let lt stand twenty-four
If small nartlciPo flM( .P1.1.?0.? cloudy, If there Is a brick-dust settling, or
Directors Refuse to Receive Joint I No r how many doc
m.,. r v.mnv you IP he spent on other medicines. v V,u lar0wm.a"e.how,.m.uch .m.oney
Bive swamp-Root a trial. Its stanchest fr Ya t V -ourie11 lo ac ieaac
NEW YORK, MarclT 14. President Hall, Siven up hope of ever becoming well aKatn! t0day th0se who had Mt
of the New Haven Railroad, authorized . vu are already convinced that SwamD-Reot what vn
the statement that the directors refuse as the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size T bottle, y.U pUr"
. . , - I Tohi-. T'. , ... . aie oolites OX tne drur storps pvprv-
iu mcei u. juiai. cummiiiee oi trainmen I ' ' t muive any mislaite. DUt renpmhnr tho. . "
,w.,. a Kiimr'a s-nrv, r.. v, " L ?pemDer the name Swamo-Root Dr.
k- xu me auoress. ninghamton. N. T.. on everv bottle.
Sample Bottle of SwamD-Root Spnr f mu
Kilmer &. Co.. Binirhamton. N. T.. -cchn -win - "? ?' ,send a.t once to Dr.
without cost to you. a sample bottle of SS" ff
i tne thousands upon thousands of testImonial letters rerMvVd 7,nm T i
and conductors. A representative of-
President Hall, after the meeting, said:
"The board of directors has always been
willing to meet committees from the dif
ferent branches of the road, but, as mat
ters now etand, we refuse to meet a
Joint committee of trainmen and conduc
tors."
wnen asKea what tne consequences
wouia be if by a vote, which will be polled
Monday, the conductors and trainmen re
solved to strike, the president said
I don t know, but some measures will
be taken.
The meeting adjourned for two weeks:
the entire matter being left in the hands
of President Hall,
Strike for Recognition of Uhionr
DENVER, March 14. A News special
from Glenwood Springs. Colo, says: The
strike at the Midland and Pocahontas coal
mines at Sunshine, has been declared on
again. The men waited upon Superinten
dent uummlns and asked that the agree
ment of Thursday night be reduced
to writing. Mr. Cummins was willing
to do so until lt .came to the Dolnt of
recognition of the union. The men claim
that he distinctly yielded this point but
iir. cummins states that he did not prom
ise to recognize tne union, that he Dro-
posed that the men employed bv his com
panies might organize committees in each
mine to consider grievances between the
company and themselves. A meeting of
the strikers was held late last nlsrht at
which the men voted to ; continue the
striKe.
More Miners Are Indicted.
CHARLESTON. W. Va March 14.
Nine miners Indicted for resisting Federal
authorities at Atkinsville on Februarv 2fi
were arraign ea toaay before Judgo Kellar.
of the Federal Court The prisoners en
tered a plea of not guilty. Their trial
was set for next Thursday. The Federal
grand Jury la still In session and lt was
reported today that 70 more Indictments
nave been returned against the miners,
making over 100 already indicted.
The Federal grand -Jury today returns
Indictments against 22 more miners
cnarged with resisting arrest at Atkins-
Pleasant to' Tate.
The finest quality of granulated loaf
sugar is used In the manufacture of
ChamDeriain s cougn itemedy, and the
roots used in Its preparation give It a
flavor similar to maple syruD. maHn- if
quite pleasant to take. Mr. W. L. Rod
erick, of Poolesville, Md., in speaking of
this remedy, says: "I have used Cham
berlain's Coufrh Remedy with
for several years, and can truthfully say
lt Is the best preparation of the kind I
know of. The children like to take it and
it has no injurious after-effect-" Fm- !
by all drusgists.
THE FEAR OF HUMBUG
Prevents Many People Front Trying
a Good Medicine.
Stomach troubles are so common and In
most cases so obstinate to cure that peo
ple are apt to look with suspicion on any
remedy claiming to be a radical, perma
nent cure for dyspepsia and Indigestion.
Many such pride themselves on their
acuteness in never being humbugged, es
pecially In medicines.
This fear of being humbugged can be
carried too far, so far, in fact that many
people Buffer for years with weak diges
tion ratner tnan risfc a little time and
money in laitnruiiy testing the claims
made of a preparation so reliable and unl-
versally used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets.
isow oiuiuria jJi upByaia. xaoiets are
vastly different In one Important resoect
irom ordinary proprietary medicines for
the reason mat tney are not a secret
patent medicine, no secret Is made of thelr
lngredients, but analysis shows them to
contain the natural digestive ferments,
pure aseptic pepsin, the digestive acids'
Golden Seal, bismuth, Hydrastis and nux.
They are not cathartic, neither do they
act powerfully on any organ, but they
cure lnaigesuon on me common-sense
plan of digesting mo food eaten thorough.
oeiore ix nas ume to rerment, sour and
cause me miscnier. -xnis is the onlv
secret of Urelr success.
Cathartic pills never have and never can
cure indigestion ana stomach trouble
because they act entirely on the boweli
whereas the whole trouble Is really in the
storaacn.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after
meals digest me food. That Is all the
Is to lt Food not digested or half di
gested is poison, as it creates gas, acidity,
headaches, palpitation of the heart, loss
oi nesn ana appetite and many other
troubles which are often called by some
outer name.
They are sold by druggists everywhere
McKITTRICK
"The Shoe Man55
Of Oregon City, Will Dispose of His Entire Stock of
SOOTS AND SHOES
Sale will begin Thursday, March 19, at 9 A. Al., and continue until
all is sold. We invite all our friends-and that means evbody
in Oregon Ci y, throughout Clackamas County and in Portland to
attend this sale. All our goodsue new and up-to-datef We "IS
not quote prices here-but if you need anything in the shoe line
within the next six months, it will pay you to buy now We take
this opportunity of thanking our many friends for their "liberal rtat
ronage during the last 14 years. We are very sorry to break the
many ties of friendship that has existed between us for so Ion La
time, but deem it wise to extend our business to broader fields
Any one finding themselves indebted to us will please call and setl
tie their account. Any one holding coupons had better use them
at once. cm
- Every boot and shoe in the house will be marked in blue nencil
figures, so you can see at a glance what the goods will cost vou
A sample pair of each kind will be on an open table so vou can nick
out the shoe you want instantly. We will have a number of clerks
on hand so that you can all be waited on promptly. The earlier
you come, of course, the more choice you have.
PLEASE REMEMBER THE DATE
THURSDAY, MARCH 19
Yours to 'command,
'McKITTRICK, "THESHOE MAN." '
Next door to Bank of Oregon City.
mN ;,?-"7?his af yiU not aPPear again, but sale will continue
until all is disposed of.
ville. Their names were not given out.
as they were not yet In custody.
Shipbuilders' Strike Ended.
NEW YORK, March 14. After a four
hours' conference In the rooms of the Na
tional Civic Federation this afternoon be
tween representatives of the federation
and striking employes of the shipbuild
ing corporations, the strike was declared
settled. All the strikers will return to
work, on March 18. The strike was said
to have been the result of a misunder
standing. A later conference will be
held to find the cause of the trouble and
to settle it
Shamrocks . for Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON, March H. President
Boosevelt received today from John Red
mond, the Irish member of Parliament for
Dublin, a box of shamrocks. It came by
mall and Is a reminder of the near ap
proach of St Patrick's day. It has been
Mr. Redmond's custom for many years to
send a package of shamrocks at this sea
son of the year.
Senator probably has twice as many aa
the one who remains In office. It Is a
great pity that Mason's course has been
such as It was, because he Is a man of
unquestioned ability, a brilliant debater
and one whose Instincts are in the right
direction. Those who regard Mason as a
dead one In the politics of Illinois may
discover after a time that they are mistaken.
HTotv the Disputes Arise.
Indianapolis Journal.
Most of the controversies between Euro
pean powers and South American states
grow out of their citizens going there in
search of trouble. If there were collu
sion between European governments and
their subjects to breed and bring on con
troversies with South American states It
could hardly move more directly to that
end.
"7T
Banq.net to M. Jnsnerand.
CHICAGO, March 14. M. Jusserand.. the
French Ambassador, .was the guest of
honor at the banquet of the TJniversity of
Chicago, which was held at the Audi
torium tonight The occasion was made a
reunion of the alumni of the Institution
and more than 600 guests were present
FOR
Twenty-fourth, Death at Cornell.
ITHACA. N. T., March 14.-Schuyler A.
Moore, a Junior in the mechanical engi
neering course of Cornell University, is
dead at his home In Trumansburg, near
Ithaca, of typhoid fever. His death is
the 24th among the students from typhoid
fever.
Cnllom and Maaoa Compared.
Peoria Journal.
ijuncm is regarded as sometning of a
statesman. A
tion sometimes
Dyspepsia? Don't lay it to
your wifes cooking. It's
your liver. Take a good liver
pill, a vegetable pill, just one'
little pill at bedtime
Avers
If it's gone so far that you
are pale, weak, nervous, then
talk with your ddctor about
man acquires that reputa- tamng Ayer s SarsaDarilla
t by long service. But when , t , 1164
'77" PREVENTS PNEUMONIA, jit comes to personal friends, the retWngj alSO. He knOWS.
J.C.Ayer Co.,
leirall, Xufe
J