The Sunday Oregonian., July 03, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLASTP, JUIjY 3 190&
i'
EfliriOIET
New York Out Boldly
for Sound Currency.
MO QUARTER TO BRYAN
Decision on the Tariff Plank
Hard to Reach.
HILL A REVENUE-ONLY' MAN
His Associates Want Declaration as
Nearly' Like That of Repjiblicans
as Possible Empire State
Conimltteeshjps Filled.
t&E. LOUIS, July. 2. 'No . compromise
with the radical silver element, no half
way plank In the platform la attempting
to placate the radicals, hut a straightfor
ward declaration for sound money."
That Is the etatement of the Democratic
leaders from New York those who con
trol the majority and therefore the whole
delegation under the unit rule who land
ed within St Louis tonight Ex-United
States Senator David B. Hill will repre
sent that state in the committee on res
olutions, and will present the sound
money plank. When it is adopted, as he
thoroughly believes it will be, it will, in
the New York leader's estimation, sound
the tocsin for the nomination of Judge
Alton B. Parker.
Decide on Slate Policy.
Mr. Hill, ex-Senator Murphy, State Sen
ator McCarren, "William F. -Sheehan, Ja
cob A. Cantor, Eugene D. "Wood, Efiot
Danforth, P. H. McCabe and other lead
ers arrived here this evening. En route
they had decided these things, and their
decision means adoption by the New
York State delegation on Tuesday, de
spite Tammany opposition, because Mr.
Hill and thOBe already here with him con
trol by two-thirds.
Ex-United States Senator Hill on the
committee on resolutions.
Ex-Lleutenant-Governor "William, P.
Sheehan on the committee on credentials.
Ex-United States Senator Murphy to
cast the 78 votes of New York State for
Alton B. Parker and a sound-money
plank.
The election of Norman E. Mack as Na
tional committeeman.
No Decision on Tariff Question.
No decision was reached on the question
of a tariff declaration. Senator Hill be
lieves that the plank should be tariff for
revenue only, but he fails to get equally
as ardent representatives of Judge Par
ker as, for example, "William F. Sheehan
and Jacob A. Cantor to agree with him.
They contend that the plank should bo as
nearly like tho Republican plank as It
can consistently be, for the smaller man
ufacturers throughout the country "will
vote against any platform not containing
a promise of protection for them.
Senator Hill, while not desiring to talk
for publication tonight has during the
day expressed the belief that Judge Par
ker will be chosen on the second ballot,
and probably on the first
There Is a growing belief among those
of the party arriving today that the Tam
many dolegates, appreciating the strength
of Mr. Parker, and having no argument
io present against his fitness, will refrain
from opposing him. It Is insinuated by
some of the party that this harmony
may be accomplished by promising the
nomination for Governor of New York
State to Leader Murphy, of Tammany
Hall, for Mayor McClcllan, or some other
person of. his choosing.
Significant Move of Hill.
One of tho significant movements of the
New York State delegation is the promise
to let Norman E. Mack succeed himself
as National committeeman, while advo
cating a sound-money plank. Mr. Mack
was a staunch Bryan man, and a silver
lte in two campaigns. His selection, is be
lieved to mean that there is little or no
fear In New York State that the radical
element can do any harm- to the conser
vative leader, and further that the orig
inal Bryan supporters are ready to fol
low New York's nominee.
New York is taking great precautions
against any tampering with the tempo
rary roll of the convention. Mr. Sheehan
tonight transferred to National Commit
teeman Mack four proxies of members of
tho committee who cannot be present on
Monday.
NOT SET ON FREE-SILVER PLANK
'Cannon Says All He Wants Is a Broad
Platform.
T. LOUIS, July 2. "I don't contend
for. a reaffirmation" of the .Kansas City
platform," said ex-Senator Cannon,
chairman of the Utah delegation, who,
eight years ago. in. this -city walked out
of the Republican Convention because of
its repudiation of free silver. Continu
ing, he added:
"I have not changed my principles, and
a failure of the Democratic party to
specifically relndorse any one plank of
any ;ono-platform. -does -not indicate that
the party has changed. I only say that
we want a platform broad enough for all
Democrats to stand on, and if wo get that
I shall be satisfied. Idealist though I am,
I do not want any more rainbow-chasing.
Of that we have had enough. "We want a
candidate who can lead, and with such
a candidate and a platform dealing with
the live questions of the day we will have
a chance to put some of our doctrines into
laws, which is more important" than a
century of abstract theorizing."
Mr. Cannon is a supporter of Senator
Gorman, but his delegation Is divided.
CONVENTION OFFICERS CHOSEN
Williams Is Unanimously Selected for
Temporary Chairman.
ST., LOUIS, Jjuly 2. The jqomjnlttee on
arrangements of the "Democratic National
.Committee today agreed unanimously to
recommend to the full convention the
selection of John Sharp "Williams, of
Mississippi, for the position of tempo
rary chairman of the convention. The
only other man mentioned in connection
with the office was Delegate Thomas
-ckworth, of Michigan, whose name was
presented by Mr.'Campau, only to be
withdrawn.
Mr. "Williams was suggested by Mr.
Head of Tennessee, and. the nomination
was seconded'by Mr. Guffey, of Pennsyl
vania. The committee also decided upon M. "W.
Blumenburg, ine of the official reporters
of the United States Senate, for the of
fice of reporter of the proceedings of the
convention, and upon Frank Brust, of
Chicago, for chief doorkeeper.
Mr. Campau made c. report on the con
dition of the convention hall, saying that
while the committee had hoped to secure
control of It two weeks ago, it had not
yet come into possession. There was,
however, no doubt that the committee
would be in control by Monday. He told
the committee that the decorations would
be of a very pleasing effect He also
satisfied the committee that the admis
sion tickets had been prepared, and
stated he would turn them over to the
members of the committee when directed
to do so.
HEARST WANTS CHAMP CLARK
Possible Candidates for Permanent
Chairman of the Convention.
ST. LOUIS, July 2. Four possible can
didates for the position of permanent
chairman of the Democratic Convention
are mentioned tonight They are Dele
gate Barkworth, of Michigan; Patrick
Collins, of Massachusetts; David S. Rose,
of "Wisconsin, .and Champ Clark, of Mis
souri. The friends of Mr. Hearst sprang Mr.
Clark's name at a conference held late
today, and their avowed reason for tak
ing him up was to prevent the selection
of a presiding officer friendly to Judge
Parker. They express determined opposi
tion to conceding both the temporary and
permanent chairmanship to the Parker
element Some of the Hearst men are,
however, quite content to accept Mr.
Barkworth, believing that he Is unfriend
ly to the New York Judge.
There was considerable discussion of
Mr. Barkworth's availability In the meet
ing of the committee on arrangements to
day, and the well-informed say his name
will not be withdrawn from the contest
for temporary chairman until some as
surance of his selection to the othor place
had been received by his friends. He is
understood to have hnd the promise of
the support of five of the ten members
of the committee, and only his withdrawal
made certain Mr. Williams' selection for
the temporary position.
Objection is made to Mr. Clark on the
ground that he. like Mr. "Williams, rep
resents a Southern state.
TAGGART ACTIVE FOR PARKER
Indiana Leader Is Constantly Meet
ing New Arrivals.
ST. LOUIS, July 2. One of the most ac,
tlvo Parker men In the city is Thomas A.
Taggart, of Indianapolis, and he Is In
constant communication with the new ar
rivals, especially those who are under in
structions for other candidates. Mayor
David S. Rose and T. E. Ryan, of Wis
consin, were among the arrivals today.
They are under instructions for E. C.
Wall, of their own state, and declared
tnat, naving a favorite son, they would
express no opinion as to tne secona cnoice
of the delegation.
"With a candidate nf mir no." said
Mr. Ryan, "it would not look very well
for us to be going around expressing an
opinion about a second choice."
Jbrom managers of the Parker canvas,
however, it was learned that the Wis
consin delegation would go to Parker on
tho second ballot
A little light was shed upon the many
conferences that have taken place In the
East between the Democratic lpmlprR IIUa
Gorman, Guffey, McLean, Smith and Mur
phy. .A delegate who has been cognizant
or wnat took place at these conferences
eald today at their close one man par
ticipating remarked:
"Well, we are no nearer a conclusion
than when we firet commenced to talk."
In going over the situation they found
that even if they should nntr in tn n.
combination to defeat Parker, they would
ne no nearer results than before, and
some of them feared that the defeat of
Parker would afford an opportunity to
nominate Cleveland, and to this some of
tne men in the conference wnm nmvii
while others were somewhat favorable.
while some Parker men are enthusias
tic enough to claim that their man will
be nominated on the first ballot the more
experienced politicians are of the opin
ion that complimentary votes must first
be cast for favorites before the necessary
two-thirds can ue obtained for the New
Yorker.
It is said that Gorman's candidacy can
be determined by his movements. TTo i
at tho head of the Maryland delegation.
ana u ne comes to st Louis it will mean
that he is not going to be a candidate.
But if he remains at home, It will be as
sumed by his friends here that he Is a
candidate, and then every effort will be
made to bring about his nomination.
An important arrival today was August
"We are all for Hearst until the finish,"
said Chairman Tarpey, of the California
contingent "We will stay with him until
the end. Callfornians have no second
choice In this, or In any other matter."
Another delegate, Mark Smith, of Ari
zona, expressed the same sentiment, say
ing that the Democrats of the Western
Coast generally prefer Mr. Hearst He
did not believe the Western men in
the convention would be averse to some
other man in case it would become evi
dent that Mr. Kearst would not secure
the necessary two-thirds vote to nominate.
Members of the three delegations dis
cussed freely the possibilities with refer
ence to platform, but were generally of
the opinion that there Bhould be no ref
erence either to the Chicago platform
of 1S36 or the Kansas City platform of
1900.
"This," said one of them, "Is the year
19(H, and we are dealing with this period
and no other. I believe that our people
prefer that all reference to past platforms
should be omitted."
Senator Newlands, of Nevada, who is at
the head of the delegation from that
state, says the sentiment of the
Western states generally Is against Park
er, although the delegates are not op
posed to him in any hostile sense. The
Hearst delegations from these Western
states appear to have no second choice,
although It Is understood that some of
them may prefer Gorman to almost any
other man.
WILL YIELD TO NEW YORK.
Alabama Will Allow Judge to Be
Nominated First.
MOBILE, Ala., July 2. Colonel L. F.
Russell, who Js slated for chairman of
the Alabama delegation to the Demo
cratic National Convention, will leave
Mobile tomorrow for St Louis. Alabama
being first on the roll-call of states, it
will devolve upon Colonel Russell, as
chairman of the state delegation, to be
first In the expression of a choice for
President. Colonel Russell stated today,
however, that when Alabama's name is
called In the convention he will an
nounce that the state, having no candi
date .to place before the . Democracy for
President would yield to New York. The
Alabama delegation, while unlnstructed.
Is In favor of Judge Parker.
Alabama Will Be for Parker.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 2. Another
party of Alabama Democratic leaders
left .tonight lor St Louis. Congress
man William. Richardson, delegate-at-large,
believes Judge Parker will be the
nominee, and says the Alabama delega
tion will vote for him as a unit Con
gressman Underwood is for Olney for
President, and believes If he is nominated
he will command the support of the con
servative Eastern element None of these
leaders lay much stress on, the Cleveland
movement
WATSdN OlT OF IT
Wiir Not Accept Populist Nom
ination as a Gift
LIVELY CONTEST ISOERTAIN
Ex-Senator Allen Is a Prominent Can
didate --" Money,.' Transportation
and LandWIII Bp'jCardinal. ','
Planks of the PlatfdVm.
SPRINGFIELD, III., July 2. Ex-Congressman
Thomas A. Watson, of Georgia,
Bryan's running mate -on the People's
Party ticket in 1S96, will not have the
HEAD OF AIERCHANT MARINE CONMISSION SOON
TO MEET IN PORTLAND
SENATOR JACOB H. GAIXINGEB, OFNEWHAMXSHXEE.
Jacob H. Galllnger, head of tho Merchant Marine Commission, which will meet In
Portland In August, Is the senior United States Senator from New Hampshire, and has
been a leader for many years In the politics of the' Granite State. He was born In
1837 In Cornwall, Ont., was a fcrlnter In early life, and he& studied medicine, receiv
ing his degree Jn 16&8. He began the practice 6f "his profession at Coneord, N. H.,
in 1872, and the same year was eleqted to the Legislature, belag .President of the
Senate In 1870 and 18S0. After serving In the Forty-ninth am' Fiftieth Congresses
he was elected to th National Senate, taking his Beat March 4, 1S01. Senator Gal
llnger was chairman of theatate delegation to the National Kepubllcan Convention
just closed, and for several terms has been chairman of the New Hampshire Repub
lican State Committee. . .
Presidential nomination by the National
Convention of the People's Party, which
convenes In this city next Monday, of
fered him as a gift In fact, there seems
to be good prospects of a lively contest
for first place "on the ticket
From members of the National Commit
tee and other leading Populists who have
arrived for the convention, It seems that
ex-Senator "William Allen, of Nebraska,
may prove a strong candidate, though
his Btate took no action toward indorsing
him. Others who are spoken of as candi
dates for the nomination are Samuel A.
TVllllams, of Vlncennes, Ind., who was in
dorsed by the Allied People's Party, or
Middle-of-the-Road faction, in the Indiana
State Convention, and S. H. Plerson, of
Pnrkersburg, W. Va., who was indorsed
by the same faction of the party in the
"West Virginia. Convention.
Among those mentioned in connection
with the nomination of Vice-President are
A. H. Weller, of Nashua, la.. Indorsed by
the Mlddle-of-the-Road faction of that
state, the fusion wing having been assim
ilated by the Democratic party, the leader
of the free-silver wing, General James B.
Weaver, heading the Democratic National
delegation to the National Convention;
National Committeeman Rynder, Erie,
Pa.; George Fred Williams, of Massachu
setts, though he Is a Democrat; El Garry
Brown, editor of a labor paper at Brock
ton, Mass., and one of the original Popu
lists of Massachusetts, and John Brciden
thal, of Kansas, candidate of the People's
Party for Governor In 1300.
The following National Committeemen
have arrived here: L. H. Weller, Iowa;
T. P. Prindler. Pennsylvania, and Dr.
Reemlln, Cincinnati.
The convention will virtually have two
presiding officers when called together
Monday. Hon. J. A. Edmiston, of Ne
braska, will call the fusion branch of the
convention to order if he is present which
Is doubtful. In case he is not J. A. Par
ker, of Louisville, Ky., chairman of tho
National Committee of the Allied People's
Party, or MIddle-of-the-Roaders, will be
presiding officer. Parker will be on the
platform In either event The first day's
session, after effecting temporary organi
zation, and the appointment of commit
tees, will resolve itself into a Fourth of
July celebration. Ex-United States Sen
ator Allen, of Nebraska, will make the
principal address. There are, as far as
heard from, no contests to be decided.
Cardinal Planks in the Platform.
There are three cardinal planks In the
platform which will be submitted to the
convention. First Among . -these. 4s ' the
question of money. It will, be demanded
that the National Government shall as
sume the coinage and issuing1 of all mon
eys without reference to National banks.
The money question is regarded as onr
which the Government should control in
Its entirety, fixing the relative values of
coinage and its Issuance.
Second In Importance will be the trans
portation question, the party taking the
stand that transportation and transmis
sion of intelligence by wire-ior otherwise,
should come entirely within the province
of the National Government and should
be at the actual cost of service.
The third Issue is that of land. The
party does not propose to go to the
lengths of the single taxers, but will
make a definite stand for the abolition of
alien ownership. There will probably be
1000 men in attendance ut tho convention.
The.conventionrovIdes for 927 delegates.
KENTUCKY POPULISTS .MEET."
They Favor Watson pr Williams for
President. .
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jnly 2. The State
Convention, of the" Peoples party of- Ken
tucky today selected delegates to the Na-
JJional Convection at Springfield, III. The
list 'oi delegates, which was selected ax
the' conference, includes' Joseph A. Par
Tlef jmd W. B. "Bridge-ford as delegates at
large. " ' , '
The delegation will vole' for Thomas E.
Watson, of Georgia, for the nomination
for President if be will accept It In case
he refuses. Judge Samuel Williams, of In
diana, will likely receive, their support,
and- the Kentucky delegate will prob
ably offer the name of- Joseph A. Parker
for Vice-President Mr. Parser said to
'day: -
a"In case Bryan and Hearst bolt the St
Louis Convention, the People's party
woiild nominate either for President, but
this Is" unlikely. I believe thafelther Mr;
Watson or Judge Williams will be nominated."
PICTURES OF CANDIDATES.
JJarker Represented .as Conservative,
" Hearst the. Young Mart.
"' ST, LOUIS. July 2. Lithographs of two
Presidential candidates appeared today in
the corridors of the hotels and In the shop
window's The picture of Judge Parker, In
his judicial robes and with a massive law
book on his arm, gave the Impression .of
the conservative candidate. Beneath the
portrait of a young-looking man' Is In
scribed in fac-slmllo the name "William
Randolph Hearst" The pictures of Hearst
are more numerous than the others and
were displayed wherever they could possi
bly attract attention.
Occasionally some straggling delegate
appears at the different hotels and asks
for Parker headquarters. It appears that
notices were sent to a great many dele
gates to "call at the Parker headquarters"
when they arrived in St Louis, "and make
themselves at home." But some of the
Parker men, when they reached here, dis
couraged the headquarters idea.
"We are disposed," said one, "to come
here and drag the Judge from the bench
and insist that he shall be our leader. It
Is a spontaneous movement from the
masses, and it should not be coupled with
anything so commonly political as a head
quarters." TO CLEVELAND ON BREAK.
Hoke Smith, However, Expects Par
ker to Win Early in the Game.
ST. LOUIS, July 2. Hoke Smith, of
Georgia, who was Secretary of the In
terior under President Cleveland, and who
was the leader of the Parker movement
In the "Cracker State," represents a cer
tain sentiment that la quite prevalent in
some sections. He is for Parker, and will
support him as long as there is a possibil
ity of securing his nomination. This Is the
attitude of the Georgia delegation, but in
case it becomes evident-that Parker can
not bo nominated then Georgia has a ma
jority which would vote the whole delega
tion for Cleveland,
"Of course, said Mr, Smith, "my prefer
ence for Mr. Cleveland is well known, and
I would be glad to see blm nominated, but
we are honorably committed to Judge
Parker. When Hearst attempted to cap
ture the state, the conservative men un
der a call Issued by me, met and deter
mined to send a Parker delegation to the
convention. That waa done, and Georgia
will remain true to him as long as he Is In
tho field. I expect to see him nominated
early in the balloting, and his selection
will be perfectly satisfactory to Georgia."-
Mr. Smith wanted it understood that
there was nothing lukewarm In Georgia's
support of Parker, and it will only be in
case of the break-up, of which there has
-been so much talk, that Georgia would
consider another candidate.
: PARKER WILL NOT ATTEND.
He, WjH Receive Convention News at
His Country Home.
KINGSTON, N. T., July 2. Judge Alton
B. Parker will not attend the National
Democratic Convention at St Louis. He
will remain at Rosemont his home at
Esopus. During the convention, news
-bulletins will be- furnished him by the
Western Union Telegraph Company. He
has declined -an- .offer of the " telegraph
company to furnish him with a- private
wire to Rosemont and will receive . the
bulletins .by telephone.
Judge Parker's son-ln-lawj the Rev.
Charles M. Hall, will leave Kingston to
morrow afternoon for St Louis, with a
party of 26 persons, from Kingston, who
will support Judge Parker's nomination.
Mrs. Hall Is riow-on her way tp'St Louis,
where she wlU'be'ithe guest of Mrs.
Daniel 'Manning.
.Aerial Cable Across Salt Lake.
SAN FRANCISCO, ..July 2. The South
ern Pacific and Western Union Telegraph
Companies are, according to the Bulletin,
preparing to 'stretch an aerial cable con
taining IS -wires, across Salt Lake, on the
line of the Lucln cut-off. It is estimated
that the cost will be about $50,000.
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'"'-First
ALFQURTOHOLDON
Liberal Leaders Will Not Try
to Force Him Out.
OPPOSED TO LORD SPENCER
Should the Government Resign He
Would Become Premier-Closure
Policy. Adapted by Incumfcent-
Oniy Course Open to Him.
LONDON, July 21 It la nine years ago
today since the Conservatives entered on
their long lease of office, Lord Salisbury
having become Prime Minister for the
third and last time July 2, 1S95. Lord Sal
isbury, the Lord High Chancellor, and
Lord Ashbourne, the Lord Chancellor of
Ireland, are the only two Ministers who
hold the same posts as they did then. .
In spite of Incessant attacks on the gov
ernment In Parliament during the last
few weeks, and the difficulty of maintain
ing anything like normal majorities, there
Is no reason to believe that Premier Bal
four has any . present intention of ten
dering his resignation; nor have the Lib
eral leaders at this moment any real de
sire to attempt to force "him to take this
step.
Mr. Balfour recognizes that it is not In
accord, with strict Parliamentary prin
ciples to transact the nation's business by
means of the closure, as he purposes to
do for tho remainder of the session. But
the Premier pointed, out in the House of
Commons .yesterday that in view" of the
persistent obstruction tactics of the op
position to all the government's legisla
tion, there was no other course open to
him.
Mr. Balfour desires to remain in power
at least until important pending ques
tions are settled, suph as the Thibet -and
the Russo-Japanese war, and he is .also
determined to carry . through the larger,
domestic legislation promised' In the
KIng'a'speech; for example, the alien bill
and the bill to compensate owners of sa
loons for deprivation of their licenses
when the government reduces the number
of such houses.
The government Is not seeking to cur
tall the session of Parliament and -does
not expect an adjournment until late in
August-
" The attitude of the liberal leaders in
the House of Commons in desiring the
retention of Mr. Balfour In power grows
out of their opposition to Lord Spencer,
the Liberal leader in the. House of Lords,
who, in case the government resigns,
would naturally be selected to be the new
Premier. Moreover, they do not wish at
the present time to undertake tho man
agement of some of the questions now
pending. -
VATICAN SEES RUPTURE.
Her Only Hope In -Frarice Now Istfie
Fall of the Combes' Ministry.
ROME,. July 2. The news that France
-has practically abolished the post of Am
bassador to the Vatican, owing to the ac
tion of the budget committee of the
Chamber of Deputies. In suppressing the
appropriation for the Embassy, has pro
duced the gravest preoccupation at the
Vatican, as -the inevitability of a definite
rupture is now. clearly seen. The only
hope still entertained Is the fall of Pre
mier Combes Ministry, in which the papal
nUnclo at Paris, Monslgnor Lorenselli,
continues to believe, saying the opposition
to the Cabinet Is growing on all sides.
The geiierar feeling here Is that Mon
slgnor Lorenzellt has proved himself to be
BEN
J unadapted to fill his Important poet Coa-
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SPECIAL
A
S0,YQNG MEN'S
OUTING SUITS
to 19 years, $7 to $10 values,- J
will be closed at
;, r , :
Comers Secure Best Selection
SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
sequently, regret is expressed at the fact
that he has not been, removed from Paris !
before this. The main charge against him
was that he was too anxious to keep on i
good terms with the Waldeck-Rousseau ;
Cabinet thus alienatlnc the sympathy of ,
the Conservatives, so when the policy of
the government against the congregations
was pushed vigorously, the Nuncio found
himself without any friends.
Tho situation of the Nuncio became
worse under Premier Combes, and since
the recall of M NIsard from the post of i
Ambassador to the Vatican his position
has been even more embarrassing, his
presence In Paris doing more harm than
good. He did not ask to remain, but the
Vatican authorities would not recall him
so as to be able to say that they did ev
erything possible to avoid a rupture.
According to later advices received at
tho Vatican. Premier Combes has ex
pressed his firm Intention to abandon the
Prime Ministry within a few months, con- j
aldering that his programme for the sup- ,
presslon of the congregations and the re-
form of public Instruction hag been car- j
rled out Added to this reason. Premier
Combes refused before the Parliamentary ,
committee to express tne opinion oi me
Cabinet regarding the separation of
church and state and the abolition of the
Embassy accredited to tho Vatican, which
"he wishes to leave to the succeeding
Ministry."
CURZON ASSUMES NEW HONOR
Installed Warden of the. Cinque
Ports With Great Ceremony. -
DOVER, England, July 2. Lord Curzon,
Viceroy of India, was Installed today as a
Lord "Warden of the Cinque Ports with
all picturesque customs of the communal,
Dover was elaborately decorated with
flags In honor of the occasion, and great
crowds flocked to' town to witness the
quaint and interesting proceedings.
Sir Wollaston Knocker. Registrar of the
Cinque Ports, recently Issued notices to
'the various corporations of the confedera
tion of the approaching Installation of
Lord Curzon. The notice is in quaint
terms. Having - set out Lord Curzon's
titles, etc, it proceeds:
"To all and singular the Mayors and
Bailiffs of the Cinque Ports, two Ancient
Towns, and Members of the said, and to
every of them, Greeting: For certain
good -causes and considerations we there
unto moving, I have thought It necessary
to notify unto you these presents that 3
proposed and am resolved by God's grace
to be at my Castle of Dover, upon Satur
day and second day of July next, by 11
o'clock in the forenoon, and there to pro
ceed to the ancient Priory of St Martin,
then and there to hold a Grand Court of
Shepway, according to the ancient usage
and custom of the said Cinque Ports, and
there to take upon myself the duties of
the said office.
"Thereupon, by virtue and authority of
my said office, these are in His Majesty's
name sfraltly to charge and command you
Tired, Tired
Tired. That one word tells
,the wnole story. No rest.
No comfort. No particular
disease. Just all tired out.
Fortunately, physicians know
about Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
They prescribe it for ex
haustion, anemia, depression,
general debility. AiiJnut.
Ho matter what ails you nor what
medicine you take, you cannot get well
if your bowels are constipated. Cor
rect this at once by taking Ayer's Pills,
just one pill each night. These are a
great aid to the Sarsaparilla.
Swh, J. C-JLYE2.CC-LctsILMj,
wv:
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$&2
and every of you to give good summon?
and lawful warning unto six, Ave or four
of the best and most discreet of your
combarons of every of the said Ports,
Towns and Members corporate, personally
to be and appear before me at the place
and time aforesaid. And that also you,
the said Mayors and- Bailiffs; or your re
spective deputies, bo likewise then and
thero personally present' to do as to you
hath been accustomed and belongeth."
The summons is signed "Curzon of
Kedleston."
SEES SIGHTS OF LONDON.
American Delegation to Salvation
Army Congress Is Very Popular.
LONDON, July 2. The American delega
tion to the'Salvatlon Army Congress spent
today in sightseeing, there being no im
portant meetings at the International Hall
on the Strand.
A splendid spirit of unity and brother
hood exists among the National repre
sentatives, the Germans, French, Italians,
Dutch, Swiss, Scandinavians, Russians,
Japanese, Chinese and Hindoos fraterniz
ing with each other. About 500 conversions
were recorded last Sunday.
The American delegation was gladly re
ceived. The staff, the band In cowboys
costume, the Kentucky outriders and the
choir of colored songsters received grand
ovations. The congress marks a new era
of mutual understanding and affectionate
relations between the nations of the world.
The London press seems to have forgot
ten Its usual conservatism and has become
almost Americanized, devoting copious
space to reports and pictures of the con
gress.
Means loss of vitality, vigor
or tone, and is often a pre
cursor of prostrating sick
ness. This is why it is
serious. The best thing
you can do is to take the
great, alterative and tonic
Hood9sSarsaparilia
Which has cured thousands.
Blue Mountain j
!. Sanatorium i
.
FOR THE CUBE OF
O m
TUBERCULOSIS I
BINGHAM SPRINGS, OREGON.
On the line of the O. B. & N. Co.
"We must care for tha consump
tive In. the right place. In. the right
way .and in the right time, until ho
Is cured; instead of, as now, in the
wrong place, in the wrong way, at
the wrong time, until he Is dead."
Fryor.
Blue Mountain Sanatorium is the
right place.
At Blue Mountain Sanatorium pa
tients are treated In. the .right way.
The right time is Just as soon as
the dlseaso is recognized.
Address all inquiries to
DR. J. E. BINGHAM
GIBBON P. 0 OREGON.
J
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