THE SUNDAY OBEGOKLlff, PORTLAND, MARCH 22, 1903.
COQUET WITH IRISH
British Unionists Now Talk of
"Home1 Rule. ';-
BOTH PARTIES ARE
Tories Object to Irish Alliance and
XctBeoRfermiata .Make. Seme Trem
ble lor Liberals BalfOBr Tries
ts JSeep .His Flans Secret. .
complex divorce of church and state.
Premier Combes then entered the tribune.
He said that -he wouia sot -set the day
for the denunciation of the concordat,
which -was near, but that day had not
yet arrived. While the concordat existed.
it -would be respected. The Premier ex
pressed the belief that the action of some
of the clergy Invited a violation of the con
cordat, as their, petitions and pastorals
attacked the government and would event
ually compel an interruption of the con
cordat. The Premier closed hla remarks
with the declaration that the government
would maintain the concordat, but 6h eon-
SPI IT aiKoa tbat be clergy be kept out of poll
i L. I I I ties. Th! t9tlmnnt n-n , .o..! r-lfV.
applause.
At the conclusion of Premier Combes'
speech, a vote of confidence In the Bov'r
ernment was adopted by IS to 6 votes. A
MITCHELL IS SATISFIED
SATS COSCHISSIOX'S AWARD IS VIC
TORT for aicnsRs.
Best Feature Is Advasce is Wages
Award Is Itself Rccograltlea ef
the Power ef the Unies.
DETROIT, March JL "The decMon of
the Anthracite Coal Strike Commission
Is, on the whole, a decided victory for the
miners, and I am pleased with It." said
favor of It.
KOSSUTH RIOTS IX- DIET.
Students Caste Disturbance t
Spread to Hnnsarlan Parliament.
BUD A PEST. March 2L Two of the
home rule for Ireland complicates the 1 students who were injured during ,the
LONDON, Jan. 2L The announcement
that the government contemplates bring
ing In a bill providing a modified form of
present situation, whlcft already presents
an extraordinary muddle. No measure of
home rulecan be brought before Parlia
ment this Tear, and the Irish Secretary.
Mr. Wyndham, is quite likely to deny the
serious existence of such a plan. Any de
nial, however, con be regarded as mere
political evislon, due to the government's
desire not to arouse further opposition
among Its own supporters until the Irish
land purchase bill is safely passed, which
is not expected until September.
The provisions of the latter measure
are still kept absolutely secret, and will
not be revealed until March 25, when the
bill will bd brought In. The Nationalist
members of Parliament, and the "Irish
Unionists, Including Lord Dunraven. conr
tinue hopeful that it will, or, indeed, that
it must contain proposals which will, in
some degree, meet the demands of united
Ireland.
.orfl Dunraven also 'declared that there
was a widespread feeling among the
Unionist landlords for an- extended form
of local government They saw' no rea
son why all the Irish parties should not
work together towards that end as they
nad done in, the. land. question. The Na
tionalist leaders refrain from making any
cemment, and publicly make little of the
continuous support of Premier Balfour.
The rank and file, however, do not hesi
tate to point out -that the government is
now at their mercy, and that the Minis
try would twice have been defeated this
session, thanks to the vigorous attacks of
uiu uutui jmriy una tne large aDSienuon
of its nominal supporters from votine.
had the Nationalists voted, as they have
done for years, with the opposition. A Na
tionalist member of Parliament said to a
representative of the Associated Presa:
"With the dwindling majorities in the
House, crushing defeats in the bye-elec-
tlons and virulent attacks from the fourth
party. It really would not be so much
out of the way if Mr. Balfour did bring
in a nome ruio bin, though xf course he
will call it 'extension of local govern
ment "
The alliance of the government with
the Irish has caused Intense Indignation
among many members of the Conserva
tive party, who, however, so far have not
publicly expressed their dlsannroval. It
has also' caused keen apprbbenslon among-
wo juioenu lorccs, wno nave been put in
a fresh dilemma by the action of R. W.
Perks, Liberal, who practically controls
the Nonconformist vote In England, and
wno 13 Lord Kosebery s chief henchman
In the House of Commons, In issuing a
manifesto declaring that the Liberal lead
ers must now choose between the Irish
and Nonconformist alliance. He main
tains that the action of the Catholic Irish
members m helping the government to
pass tne education bill In the far of vn.
lent Nonconformist protests forever pre
vents iui understanding Between the Irish
atnoiics and the Nonconformists.
"What we are entitled to," Mr. Perks
cays, "is a direct pledge that British non
conformity will take precedence over the
Irish Catholic party," and he advises his
leuow jvonconrormlsts not to vote for the
Liberal candidate at the forthcoming bye
elections in the Chertsey district of Surr
rey. Mr. Perks has thus placed Sir Henrv
Campbell-Bannerman, the Liberal leader,
on the horns of a dilemma, compared with
which even the recent successes of the
Liberals at the polls are unimportant, and
has added another to the many confusing
issues which are rapidly breaking up the
established party distinctions on both
sides of the House.
Z?- Mpecfc to sup- PTdlnrJonncSeTrof the TJwSd
iuc cream ior me -Ministry OI JTUD- , Mlneworkers of Amprlra fry nn Intor.
&ft intJ: PJTw Srf16.? 7 V0,1" oC f view tonight with the Associated Presa
210. votes, only 60 Deputies declaring in I representative
"The anthracite miners of Pennsylvania
have reason to be much pleased with the
Commission's award, and I am sure they
are." be added.
In reply to a question as to whether the
miners were given as much as bad been
hoped for, Mr. Mitchell answered, after
an Instant's deliberation: "1 do not care
to say."
"The most Important feature of the
rioting yesterday evening on the occasion
of the celebration of the anniversary ofc
THE MAN WHO HURT SENATORIAL DIGNITY
4' ' '1IBsMssmBHsMsP
WILLIAM DUDLEY FOULKE, CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONER..
The a good tbing. Mr.' Mitchell refused to
discuss the effect this might have on cen-
oiubb is ue minis rerton.
"How will the miners receive the de
atoton the CeTwrnlwrton that in ease
a deadlock In the beard of conciliation.
euujnrB 8H&u oe appointed oy tne Jtt&ge
tor me Talrd Judicial Circuit of Pennsyl
"vaala.? was asked.
"This will he entirely satisfactory to
Tne men," be replied. "Such appoint
ment, if made, will come from Judge
Gray, In whom the miners have every
connaence. '
"Until I have head the entire ranort"
Mr. Mitchell said. In concluding the In
terview. "I cannot comment on it or dis
cuss It at any lenerth. It Is manifestly
impossible for me to. do this, but I re
peat mat on the whole the awards of the
Commission are very satisfactory and a
decided victory for the men. The In
crease of wages Is the most Important
oi laase, of course. Next In order are
the nlae-hour day and the provisions for a
Teara oi conciliation."
"Win the miners stand -by the Commis
sion's report send award?"
"They unquestionably will."
President Mitchell arrive from Pn
City at 10 o'clock tonight, and left at
o clock lor Cincinnati on his way
to Huntington, W. Va., where he will at
tend the district convention.
ADVAKCE FOR TRAEVMEX.
Great Western Makes Settlement,
and Other Roads Will Follow.
ST. PAUL; March 2L This afternoon
General Superintendent Goodell, of the
Chicago Great "Western, and a committee'
of trainmen, headed by A. B. Garretteon
for the Railway Conductors, and JC W.
Newman representing the National Order
of Trainmen, came to an understanding.
Conductors and trainmen onjtreight trains
are to receive 15 per cent Increase Instead
of 20 asked for; passenger conductors and
brakemen 12 per cent Instead of the 20
asked for; yardmen in email yards will be
.paid on a basis of 1 cent lesa per hour
than is paid in St. Paul. This settlement
was undoubtedly pave the way to a speedy
settlement with the Northern Pacific,
Great Northern & Omaha.
the death of Louis Kossuth, died today, award." he
Many others who were wounded with ! increase of 10 Der cent sriven to the miners.
swords during the police charge are In a This will result in an nnnnnl incrpn.se
serious condition. The students assembled 1 In the wages of 140.000 anthracite miners
touay at me university and noisted a oi Pennsylvania of 15.000.000. The slldlns-
mournlng flag in memory of their com
rades wbo were killed.
Later, about 1000 students, carrying
mourning flags, marched to the Chamber
of Deputies, headed by the Deputies of
scale provided for by the Commission is
very satisfactory. Inasmuch as a mini
mum of 54.50 per ton Is fixed. With white
ash coal at $5.S -ner ton at tidewater.
the increase provided in the sliding scale
MUST RETCRX FOR FAREWELLS.
the Kossuth party, and demanded the will be equivalent to 20 ner cent mora in
punishment of the authorities who were the miners' watres."
responsible for the attack on the students, j President Mitchell was asked if he was
They sent a deputation to the premier, f disappointed because the Commission did
who promised to make an inquiry Into ) not recognize the union formally, and
the matter, but pointed out that the streets ' he replied that he was not. becatinn th
did not belong to the students, whose dis- decision of the Commission and Its awards
turDance endangered the, safety of the "were in themselves recocnltlon of thn
general public power of the United Mlneworkers.
Subsequently the Kossuth deputies bit- t "After the increase of waires riven th
tcrly complained in the Diet of the action ' miners." said Mr. Mitchell, "the most
of the police, demanded the dismissal of ) Important awards from the miners' stand-
uie jrouce ireiect ana reproacned the ' point are tne ones fixing a nine-hour day
government for posting the police In po- and providing for a board of conciliation,
sltlons where they were likely to provoke ! Tbe award gives a nine-hour day with
a lurcner collision witn tne students. The ten nours- pay directly to 90.000, and praa
May. Minister von Sternberg, according
to the government's intention, will suc
ceed him to tho Ambassadorship
-a. row days ago von Holleben was still
Disagreeable TJaty for Von Holleben
Attacks on Von Stelnbcr&r.
BERLIN. March 2L Dr. von Hollnhnn I unroar became so crfnt thnt th cittine tleallv nil nf the ntho.
Ainuussauor, win return toi-aa to oe suspenaea, i anuiracite mines will get a nine-hour day
uuouiiiKion 10 Dresent to tne- rresiiint i Km its resumption Pram pr siii nn.'i dv reason of fhir MmM .n.
hs letter of recall, probably not later than nounced that the police would be with- ' hours.
drawn, that a strict Inquiry would be ' "The provision for a board of concilia
made, and that any one who had exceed- i tlon will result in a crest ennrt t
co nis auiy wouio oe punisned. , am mucn pleased with It. It will compel
The Premier subsequently made a de- I Investigation of both sides of Mnfmr.
at Nice, to which place he went by way I niand to tho House based on the official ' sles "between miners and operators and
uj. i-uns, aer landing at unerbourg from I purta on tne nous, xie saia tne ponce onng- we employers into closer relation
New York. He did not come to Berlin, officials had performed their duties with ship with their men. This cannot help
i ouui tcu u.l uie time, ana nan not vt i ocii-smtimco uuua most aimcuic ui uhiik most Denenciai results "
oeen acre, consequently he has hot seen I circumstances, .tie leit it nis .duty to up- i -air. .amcneii was asked whether the
tho Emperor, Chancellor or Foreign Office I nold them, and he would not allow Par- J portion of the Commission's report saying
uuiuais. xne Ambassador s letters, which "ii"ltul- ua turaeu into a siuaents e miners union as at present or-
cunvenuon. canizea onerea little lnrl!irmf.nf r v.
The students tonight paraded the streets. operators to enter Into pnntnrtn.i
out several iepuues urged moderauon. uons witn it. reierred to the fact thnt th
jiua tao evening passed wiinout disturb
ance.
were sent to his permanent address in
care of his brother, Lieutenant-General
von Holleben, at Friedenau, near Berlin,
remain unanswered.
Tho only engagement Dr. von Holleben
is known to have mado Is to attend the
Boclety meeting at Heidelberg, April L
While It will be disagreeable for the Am
bassador to revisit the United States for
Short Line Gives Advance.
SALT LAKE CITY, March 21. Effective
March 1, the trainmen and engineers of
the Oregon Short Line Railroad have been
granted an increase in wages, the advance
averaging 12 per cent for passenger con
ductors and brakemen, and 15 per cent for
freight conductors and brakemen. The
percentage of increase for the engineers
will average a little less. The Increase
followed a conference between General
Superintendent E. E. Calvin and a griev
ance committee representing the various
orders, and is a compromise, the men at
first asking for a 20 per cent increase.
3IIchlffan Mines May Close.
BAY CITY. Mich.. March 21. PrMfrtAnt
John Mitchell. Of the United MlnAirnrVom
leit nere tbls afternoon, the conference ot
Aticnigan miners and operators havlnsr nrt-
Journed without reaching an adiustmpnt.
The operators had granted an Increase of
iu cents per ton on pick mining, and 12V5
per cent on dead work and day labor, but
refused to concede the payment demanded
Dy tne men ror pushing cars. The mines
will close April 1, unless the miners and
operators come together again and reach
an agreement.
Young America, What Ails You?
Battle With Union Men.
wTfjunaw, vj.. Aiarcn zi. as a re
sult or a battle between union and non
union structural ironworkers emnlovwi on
the new Seneca-street bridge today, three
men were badly cut and bruised bv hplne
sirucK witn bricks and clubs. Twrniv.
five men took, part In the fight, and only
quit upon the arrival of the nollce. Th
unionists declare that the nonunion men
will not be allowed to work on the bridge
ouu lurujer trouoie may iouow.
Switchmen Asked to Aid Miners,
CBJPPLE CREEK. Colo.. Ttfnrob 91 Tt
is understood on good authority that the
western .federation or Mlneworkers have
called upon the Switchmen's Union tn inrt
a helping hand in the Colorado City mills
iiudio oy reiusing to -switch ore cars
consigned to tne "unfair" mill Tf to
said that the local order is inriin t
gfve the mlneworkers the assistance asked
ior, out me matter may not be settled
iur several cays.
Jfevr Haven Men Vote to Strike.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.'. Man 21 vin.ri
on the recent poll of the conductors and
trainmen of the New York-, tto a.
xtaruora system as to a strike were given
out unofficially today. According to tM
statement, the total vote cast was 4500, of
wnicn aoout 3ooj were In favor of a strike
It is stated further that 1018 of the votes
were cast Dy nonunion men, of whom 930
voiea in ,iavor oi tne strike.
Crovr's Nest Coal Strike Ended-
VICTORIA, B. a. March 2L Colonel
Prior, Premier of British Columbia, re
ceived a dispatch tonight from Fernie to
the effect that the strike which has been
prevailing there for some time has hfn
practically settled. A special dispatch from
jeernie says tne town nas been quiet to
day. The preliminary hearing- of those ar
rested yesterday was commenced this
morning.
ew Wireless yelegrrnph System.
BERLIN. March 2L Experiments have
his formal withdrawal from the Washing- Admiralty Secretary and the commander
united jaineworkers was not an Incor
porated body, and whether it would have
any effect on the possible incorporation
of the order.
"The Commission does not refer to the
organization not belnsr an Innnrnnrnte
body," replied Mr. Mitchell, "but tb the
ton post, it Is essential in order to com- of the tomo AMnr, it ! Iact so many of Its members are
ply with diplomatic courtesy, since his of xrirel tVrrTihr irhM Atta 1 among the bituminous miners."
health permits him to make the journey trie waves exclusively to one point, obvl- recommendatlon of
without suffering. atlng the danger of ouUIdens-"Stehihr I ?-?trl!a,t nforcemeat of the laws
. ... i aktiii&L ( nun innnr in rn mfnf.f
Von Sternberg continues to stand first In
the government's eye for the succession.
Nevertheless, Von Sternberg's Ill-wishers
in the German diplomatic service have
been quietly trying to make the Foreign
uracs ininK ne is not the man for the
place. This Idea has not found lodgment
mere.
Tho changes In the staff of the Em
bassy at Washington are the result of an
Impression that Von Sternberg is not cor
dially supported. It Is recognized here
mat nis position will continue to be em
barrassing and irregular until he succeeds
parallel course.
Tho system ts available for distances of
12 to 15 miles, and 1b Intended principally
for communication between vessels in
harbor or along the coats. The transmit
ting velocity Is 23 words per minute, and
the inventor la Ernest Ruhmer. a rerort
of whoee experiments with a wlreleR
telephone system was cabled to the As
sociated Press lost Pall.
..!) V ! i
""' "c. m Bscunnjr me passage or a
law that Is now pending in the Pennsyl
vania Legislature raising the age limit
at which children may go to work to 14
years for boys In the breakers and 16
years for entering the mines."
President Mitchell's attention was called
to the statement In the Commission's re
port that conditions in the mining re
gion do not fully Justify the adverse
criticisms made before the Commission
by the miners' representatives.
"I don't care to discuss that," Mr.
Mitchell said. "I am not an imturti.i
Catting: Dovrn German Expenses.
BERLIN. March 2L The budget com
mittee of the ReichBtac has mnrtn total
to the rank as well as the functions of changes in the -estimates amounting to a obrver of those conditions, of course.
Ambassador, Von Sternberg, liko Ambas- wring ol U.S75.. The newspapers es- ' u A tai"e an extreme view of them.
umaie taat tne imperial loan will amount , - 6icii cjttent, you
to J40.OX.00O instead of $3,000,000. The , suits oi one s point of view.
Shipbuilders Given Advance.
LORAIN, O., March 21. The strike of
me American Shipbuilding plant here, In
volving about 1500 men. Inaugurated sev
eral weeks ago, has been settled on i
tuiuyiuuiioc, nog me woritmen will re
turn to work Monday. An average in
crease of 10 per cent is granted and the
company aieo recognizes the Laborers
Union.
sador Herbert, would most likely havo re
ceived me grand cross after the settle
ment of the Venezuelan difficulties were
not it the government's fixed practice not
to give two decorations to the same man
in one'year, and Von Sternberg was deco
rated a lew weeks before his appointment
as uerman Minister at Washington.
Count von Quadt secretary of the Ger
man Embassy at Washington, and Count
ess von Quadt left Berlin for Monte Carlo
yesterday. The Count probably will be
assigned to duty at Constantinople.
Baron Rltter von Grunsteln, second sec
retary of tho German Embassy at Wash
ington, arrived hero Wednesday.
DIVORCE OF STATE AXD CHURCH.
Premier Combes Predicts It Unless
Clersr Keeps Ont of Politics.
rjuuij, joarca si. j.ne senate was
crowded to overflowing today in expecta
tion that the discussion of the budget
would bring out speeches from Premier
comnes on me subject of the separation
of church and. state and from M. Clemen
ceau on the Vatican's authority over the
clergy.
During the early hours Senator Delpech,
Radical Socialist, severely arraigned the
concordat and demanded its renounce
ment, declaring It had been a "worm
eaten edifice, which should be removed in
the interests, of public health." This as
pertlon caused a tumult, which the presi
dent of the Senate checked. -M. Delpech
demanded that the Senate .pronounce the
Berlin bankers, however, say the loan
which will be issued toward the end of
April will be over $73.0CO,0.
Mooney to Sncceed Qnigrley.
ROME. March 2L At a meeting of the
congregation of the propaganda at the
Vatican today, it was considered certain
that Monslcnore Joseph Mooney. vicar-
general of the archdlocoe of New York,
wiu oe cnosen dis nop oi uunaio in suc
cession to the Most Rev. Z amcs- E. Quig
ley, recently appointed archbishop of
Chicago.
and mine Is perhaps prejudiced."
While he admitted that he thought the
Commission's recommendation that the
coal and Iron police be withdrawn would
Avers
Letters- RetHrn From Durbar. vJiC U X tLrLijJ ill
MARSEILLES, March 2L Anionic the
passengers on board -the British steamer Wha-f rxmifllri trckti An.
Caledonian, which arrived here today from TfliaL WUillli VOU QO
Bombay, were Mr. and Mrs, Levi Z. . . ..
Leiter. ot Chicago, and their two daugh- Ths? flPYt I ItT! A VAM
tens, who are returning from a visit to "Al 11 ill W VUU
Lord Curzon, the Viceroy of India, and t . . L. J j (.
durbar. " corona- UttVC k IlclFU 0111 II
you couldn't get
Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral? Better think
Injunction Against Picketing.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2L An injunc
tion was issuea Dy one of the Common
Pleas Courts of this city restraining the
striking molders of Isaac A. Shepard &
Co., stove manufacturers, from patrolling
or picketing ma piant, molesting and fol
lowing ma nonunion men. or from In any
way intenenng witn me firm's business,
BONILLA STILL WINS.
Captares Tmxlllo and Takes Bloody
Revenge on Enemy at Cleba.
MOBILE, Ala., March 21. News of the
capture of Cleba, Honduras, by the revo
lutionists was obtained last week, and
now comes news of the capture of Trux
lllo by the same party. The can tain of
the Norwegian steamer Gyller, which ar
rived nere today, says he was told at
Cleba that much brood was shed In the
taking of Cleba. Five persons were killed,
one being the cable operator, who was
seized by the revolutionists. His head
was cut off and his body was thrown, out
of the window.
President Steyn Seriously III.
THE HAGUE. March 21. The latest
news received here regarding the condi
tion of cx-Presldent Steyn. of the
Orange Free State, who has been ill for
some time past at Glarens, Switzerland,
causes anxietv. Mr. stnn e,.fr-n.
from insomnia and Is subject to. fainting j OVCF
J.ClysrGs.,
VOLCAXOES ilEAK OUT.
Pelee and SoaSrlere Both in Erup
tion Once More.
POINTE A PITRE, Island of Guada
lupe. March 2L Mont Pelee volcano, on
the island of Martinique, Is discharging
dense clouds of reddish smoke.
KINGSTON, Island of St Vincent,
March 2L The Souffriere volcano on this
Island Is very active, and Is discharging
dense clouds' o smoke.
Colombian Minister Resifrn.
BOGOTA, Colombia. March 2L Genpral
Perdomo, Prime Minister; Senor Paul.
Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Senor
Logo, Minister ot Finance, have resigned.
General Fernandez, the Minister of War,
has assumed the Premiership, and has
taken charge of the Finance Department
and Senor Cas&s, the Minister of Public
Instruction, has taken over the adminis
tration of the Foreign Office. The crisis
In no way affects the future of the Pan
ama Canal treaty.
Vigor and vitality are quickly given to
the whole system by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
The
man who lives an out-of-door life, who
cans ids living "by his brawn and muscle, is
a being; who can defy bad weather and wet
feet. He is quickening his heart, driving; the
blood through unused channels, hastening the
.breathing and increasing the secretions of the
skin, iie may be able to abuse, his stomach,
drink or smoke to excess and yet be healthv.
His red corpuscles will still keep their round
snape. jaut tne person who does not live so
close to nature, who works confined in office
shop, or ill-ventilated house, or is risking his
life in commercial habits that are ruinous to
the stomach and heart, such as lunches con
sumed at racing speed, overwork and late
hours, will have fewer red blood corpuscles
ana an increase or wnite corpuscles. The
red corpuscles instead of being round will
form into all kinds of various shapes, 'as shown
in border of this article. The stomach, heart.
and nervous system oi Americans is being
soreiy overtaxed, uur young people are over
educated and over-strained in school houses
and homes, and this is bringing a growing
evil to Young America, bleep is often broken ;
the ill-used brain will not permit one to enjoy
"Nature's' sweet restorer" sleep in bed.
The blood is slow, sluggish and filled with
white corpuscles. Stagnation of the blood
causes headache, constipation, bad colds,
coughs and a pale countenance.
RICH RED BLOOD
is gained by taking s. medicine which is close
to nature's way of making up for the abuse of
the body, such as stated above. Dr. R. V.
Pierce for many years studied this serious
question while in the active practice of his
profession and finally made a prescription of
botanical extracts which had a wonderful
effect in increasing the red blood corpuscles.
He placed it on the market under the name of
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
To gain in fat is nearly always to gain in
blood, but to fatten a person does not depend
merely on the food eaten ; something more
is wanted in the way of a digestive ana
tonic to enable the system to prepare and
appropriate the food taken in. That is
what the "Golden Medical Discovery" does.
The blood-making glands are assisted in
their work, the poisons driven- out of
the body, the liver made active ; that force
pump of the body the heart, is stimulated to
healthy action, and every nerve of the body
is fed on rich red blood blood with an
abundance of red corpuscles.
leeiings,
nervous
ness and
lack
of appe
tite and
sleep, van
ish quick
ly after
using this
tonic
and blood
purifier.
Muscle
and sound
healthy
Languid, tired
Df YOU FEEL
Nervous? "
of Appetlto ?
Warn of Napvm Tom ?
inmbiMty to Goncmntpafs ?
flesh is put on at an astonishmo- mt if tv
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is taken
together with mild physical exercise. '
& 3 - QO Q FORFEIT 1
Will be cheerfully paid by the World's Dispen
sary Medical Association, proprietors of Dr
P?prrv'c CirA.An nr;.l Tr
cannot show the original signature of th indi
viduals volunteering- the testimntiioic
lished below.
RLast summer dnrinc a tr Vrf ewn n
John Goctz, Senior Beadle, Forresters of America,
Kodak 326. Corooral of 6th fT,mf a,mi-?
heavy Battery B, First separate Company, National
Guard ofv N. Y. I became completely prostrated,
unable to eat or sleep, with severe pains in groins and
back, also blindine headaches. Tli Ar,
scribed for me, but I did not seem to gain any
strength, so decided try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, as I had heard it so YiWMv mnV r s
pleased to state that a complete change for the better
set in almost as soon as I becan nAinir tVi?
and, within three weeks, I was fully restored to health
and had gained eleven pounds in weight. I feel it a
uuiy 10 write ana leu you uiis."
"Please accept my thanks for vour wonderful ttiat.
cine, ' Golden Medical Discovery,' which has brought
me from the bed to a healthy man again," writes
G. W. Brisco, of Abilene, Kans. "When I began
taking your medicine I was run down in health and
flesh, had no appetite, had heavy pain in abdomen
headache, backache, dizziness, shortness of hrh
also eyes were weak, could not do any work. After I
got Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser it told me just what
was the matter and what I should take to pain health
My cure has remained permanent After using five
bottles of 'Golden Medical Discovwv' T am
able 'to do a rood day's work and do it with
The relief was something that I could not describe.
It has enabled me to do any work steadily ever
since."
DO YOU KNOW YOUR OWN SYSTEM? 71 complete medical book and physiology
of the body, Is Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, which can be had fox the
cost of postage, 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound book, or 21 stamps for the
papersbound volume ot 1008 pages.
address Dr. R. Y. PlEReJS, Buffalo, 2V. Y.
Rfl! IPtHT HI IT DV T! A OI I cloud upon the NaUonal SuOrace conven
UUUUJII UU1 III ,VLll! tlon was the announcement from. Arizona
SHORT ZiTSE SELLS ALL ITS ROADS
IX NEVADA.
Retires From the Field for Payment
of ?8,O00,0O0, and Clark TV111
Finish Los Angeles Line.
that the Governor had -vetoed the ea'ual
j suffrage bill. Airs. Catt drew consolation-
j irom tne tact that the Legislature elected
thy the people, passed the bill, while the
veto was by one mant appointed by the
President. The morning session was de
voted to a discussion on Increase In mem
bers. The afternoon session was a me
morial meeting in honor of Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, the principal eulogy being de
livered by Susan B. Anthony, edle sur
vivor of tho four founders.
Calls His Enemy a Co-ward.
PARIS, March 21. II. Cavalgnac, the
former Minister of War, has caused to be
posted on- the walls of this city a signed
letter charging M. Jaures. the Socialist
leader In the Chamber of Deputies, with
calumniation and cowardice. Tho affair
grew out of minor political differences.
LOS- ANGELES, March 21. The Times
will say tomorrow: Word was given out
yesterday hy one of the officers of the
road that the Salt Lake road had pur
chased tha Oregon Short Line for about
IS.000,000. This statement Is made on the
highest authority. The official said: I
"Arrangements have all been made. Ne- 1
gotlaUoris are closed. The deal is closed
and the Oregon Short Line is ours except
for a few legal formalities. The San
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad
Company has purchased for about $3,000,
000 all tho lines owned bv the Oremn
Short Line, or controlled by It, lying south
bait Lake city and extending to
Callentes, The total mlleace bought. In
cluding branch lines, comprises more than
500 miles of railroad.
'Furthermore, it Is stlnulated that th
deal shall include a portion of the rolling
stock and equipment of the line that has
been purchased. The transfer is to be
made and the Salt Lake company Is to
take possession as soon as the remaining
legal formalities can be carried out.
Tne Oregon .Short Line Company, of
course, abandons all intention of building
to the Pacific Coast and -we expect to
have a complete line through to Salt Lako
and in operation within a year after the
transrer is made."
KIDNAPED INTO SLAVERY
Fate of Xegroc at Hands of Whites
in Alabama.
.BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. March 21. Robert
M. Franklin. William T. Joiner. L. A.
Grogan, Jesse London and John McDanlel,
all of Goodwater, were brought to the
United States Court this mornlne hv
Deputy Marshals Gibson. Trammell anil
Golcott, of Montgomery.
Tne men, all of whom are white, are
charged with kidnaping Madison Davis, a
negro, last July, and sendlne him tn
Elijah Turner, who Is alleged to have
charge of llmeworks near Calcls. Ala.
They are all under Indictment.
It is alleged by Davis that there ar 97
omer negroes confined In the stockada at
tjaicis ana Kept tbere In Involuntary servitude.
The men under indictment ara nmnm.
the most prominent citizens of Goodwater.
Where SaSragists Find Comfort.
XBW ORLEANS. March 21. The only
H2
Peculiar
To Itself
In what it is and Trhat it does con
taining the best blood-purifying,
alterative and tonic substances and
effecting the most radical and per
manent cures of all humors and all
eruptions, relieving weak, tired,
languid feelings, and "building np
the whole system is true only of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
jNo other medicine acts like it:
T , ,
iiu umer meaicine nas done so
much real, substantial good, no
other medicine has restored health
and strength at so little cost.
I was troubled with scrofula and eama
sear losing my eyesight. For four months I
could not see to do saythiEg. After taking
two hettles of Hood's SarsspariUa I could see
to walk, 'sad when I had taken eight bottles I
cenld see as well as ever." Scbde A. Hub
tos, Withers. N. a
Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to
cure and keeps the promts-
NEURALGIA, KIDNEY TROUBLE
CURED BY SWANSON'S "5-DRQPS
, C3. L. JUGGINS, Beldlnir. Mich., writes:
"When I commenced tailor 5-DROPS" I was in
bad snape. My left foot was swollen terribly.
Mr kneo was so soro I could not walk without my
wao. janss aaasnooicers were so lame I could
not takeoff my coat. My kidneys -were In bad
shape and the cords and muscles in my neck were
so stiff and BoreX could not look up. They pained
mesonifbtsthatZ could cot sleep. Now after
nalnj: one-half a bottle "5-DROPS" the swelllcs
is all cone out of my foot, hands and knees and
myshosldersarslUabersdupandniyceck Is all
rfchu"
.. J. W. CBOOiE, Xenk, IT. CL. writes: "Soxae-i
ume in November I was scfferlnc with Rheuma-
usm; wascoi ooie to ffctnp or ao anytniaf at all,
&sd was almost bent coudIo with pain. 1 tried
several different remedies and was treated by
various doctors, but rot no relief until I beean
using roar "5-DROPS," vhkh has sods mo feel
uusasirnao."
S 004 aiattar whether yea ara suffering frocaj
mflarnnwtory, Nervous, Muscular or Artkatlarl
KDCumattsm; whether yoor whole system is full of nrid
i ""wuici every pan ot your oeay is acorns; ana everyi
feint is cut of shape, Swansea's 5rDR0PS," if used as directed, will positively givo
instant relief and make a permanent care. "5-DROPS" is an internal and externa
xemeavcomDineo, ana wm give quick relief to the sufferer by application to tbeJ
Neuralgic pates cease at once when ?l5-DROPS(' Is used. Nothing else
ever discovered will afford sach early relief or effect a care so quicidy. In Nearalgia
the nerves are inflamed, they throb and shoot from congestion and arrested cixcaia
tion. "5-DROPS" hastens circulation, quiets the nerves and the pain stops.
You, who are suffering from KMoey Trouble or Liver Complaint wffl
find a positive cure In "5-DROPS." It is the most effectual remedy ever
discovered for these diseases. A single dose will give immediate results. It goes
direct to the spot. It keeps the liver-cells properly at work. It restores the Hdneya
jifJn?11 condition by removing the acids which are the cause of the trouble
5-DROPS is the most powerful blood purifier ever discovered. '
"J.DMJPS" wlN ew Rkmamatlmtm, KMy Teembtm, aCjJ
, arjfts MeitohHls, UmAmgrn, Selttm, Gut, Amtkatm, Ctrrt
Hmrvmmttm&s, afce, i?jrsjMjc, Hfatfa, Qru, Kmrrmm mm
Mrafe HmmtTaahm, Utwi Waalm, Pmraiyxfm, Crommlam ffnmlmasji.
CdCC A trial bottle will be mailed
1 IsWia free of charge to every
reader of this paper upon
request. Cut out the coupon aad send
to us with your name and address.
NOTE If "5-DROPS" is not obtainable
In your locality order direct f roas and we
will send it prepaid on receipt ot price,'
tl.00 per bottle. (
Larza 5bw Bvttle (300 Doses) $1.00. Par
Sale by Dresxtet.
Ask yoor dmrtit for the "SwaasmTlB,"
a sarv care ler ceHiipiow, rnco CIS,
COUPON
No. 224
Cai nl nu tnfwa a&n toad H
with year nana aad ujdna
to S nswa Khraauktlc Car
0CJicJcoyLJid jon wlllba
tent . trll bottle C
DliOnr tn; postpaid.
Cthade mamc.3
SWAHSOH RHEUMATIB. CUBE CO., 160 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO.
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
in ibe treatment of chronic diseases, sucn as liver
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, 'diarrhoea!
dropsical -welling. Bright" s disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, pjtintul. difficmi. too ircquent. milky oe
bloody urlneunnatural dlscharscs speedily cured.
DISEASES OP THE RECTUM
Such as pile?, nstuia, lissure, u.ceia.uon. mucous and
bloody discnarges. cured- wltnout the knife, pain oc
connnemeac
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison. Kitet, stricture, unnatural losses lm
potency. tboroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed.
iOING -MEN troubled with mgnt emissions, dreams. exhausUng drains bash
fulness, aversion to society which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOtT
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. , UiiUa XUU
MIDUL.S-AGED MKN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLT
POWER. .
uluuu Asm aiiiN uib;Aa.3. oypnius. lionorrnoea, painfuL bloody urine.
varicocele. Hydrocele. Kidney
AND OTHER POISONOUS
He uses no patent nostrums
free to all
meet, stricture, enlarged prostate, sexuai ucDiiity. varicocele. Hydrocele. Kldne
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED,
Dr. Walker's methods are resular and scientific.
or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment.
H11 New pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who dsserlWthM?
trouble. PATIENTa cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Dr. Walker, 149 First St, bet Alder and Morrison, Portland, Or.