THE SUjKDAY JO'mGOMAN, POBXL&O), jOMBER 13 19GL
PROHIS AT WAR
Stewart Accuses Wooley
of Treason.
BLAMES HIM FOR DEFEAT
NationalChairman Finds Others
Can Make. Charges.
PARTY MAY BE DISRUPTED
National Organ .Wantsan Accounting
Made of "the Campaign Fund
Woolley Likely to Add to
Tempest by His Reply.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12. (Special.) A tem
pest has broken out in the ranks of the
Prohibitionists in the -wake of the election
and now threatens to disrupt the National
organization. Charges fill the air. -with
Oliver W. Stewart, chairman of the Na
tional Committee, the center of the storm.
Mr. Stewart today declared his defeat
for re-election to the Illinois Legislature
from the Fifth District was due to
"treason," and designated John G. Wool
ley, candidate for President on the Prohi
bition ticket four years ago, as the one
who ".stabbed him In the back."
Mr. "Woolley has, as yet, maintained
Eilence, but 1b expected to give his version
of the imbroglio on Tuesday in his organ
published in Chicago.
"If they publish anything libelous
about me there will be some arrests,"
eald Stewart.
A sweeping expose of the conduct of the
National Prohibition campaign is said to
"be in type for publication Tuesday, calcu
lated to shatter present strained rela
tions and bring an open war. It has been
withheld, according to 'Mr. Woolley's
friends', until after election In order to
avoid injuring the party's prospects at the
polls. Now that the contest Is over, Mr.
Stewart says Mr. "Woolley has set out to
crush him and ride hjm. out of the party.
Mr. Stewart -makes no secret of a similar
attempt on his part aimed .at Mr. "Woolley.
Anticipating Mr. "Woolley's publication,
the Citizen, a Prohibition newspaper pub
lished at Harrlman, Tenn., by James A.
Tate, secretary of the Prohibition Na
tional Committee and the temporary offi
cial organ of the party, through the ap
propriation of over $10,000 to It during the
campaign, charges Stewart with diverting
513.000 of the subscriptions to the Citizen.
According to a financial report the total
receipts of the party were $52,870. and the
total -expenditures $43,031. of which the
largest single item was $11,329, which was
paid, to the Citizen, The expenses of Dr.
Swallow, the candidate for' President,
were $2002.
VOTE OF SOCIALISTS.
They Polled Four Per Cent of Total
in the Late Election.
NEW TOHK, Nov. 12. Leaders of the
Socialist party say that Eugene V. Debs,
the party's candidate for President,
polled over 500,000 votes in the recent
election, or over 4 per cent polled, ac
cording to a story to be printed by the
"World. In speaking of the division of
the vote in the leading states, the secre
tary of the Socialist party says in a
statement:
"The states showing the greatest ratio
of increase are Illinois, Ohio. Minnesota,
"Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Michigan and
California. The only decreases reported
are from Massachusetts and Colorado,
the vote in the former state being half of
that cast in the state election in 1903.
"Illinois gives 100.000; New York about
40,000; Ohio, Pennsylvania, "Wisconsin and
California about 30,000 each, and Minne
sota, Missouri, Indiana and Iowa between
15,000 and 20,000 each.
"Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey
and "Washington give from 10,000 to 15.000
each; Kansas, Nebraska, Idaho, Utah.
Oregon, Montana and Texas from 5000 to
10.000 each: Maine, Maryland, North Da
kota, Oklahoma, Kentucky, Alabama,
Arizona, Connecticut, New Hampshire,
Tennessee and West Virginia should give
from 2500 to 5000 each.
"Arkansas. Colorado, Delaware. Geor
gia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nevada,
Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, South
Dakota and "Wyoming give 300 to 1500.
The two Carollnas together did not give
more than 500."
Debs made a good run In New York
City. Although the official tabulation has
not been completed, returns at the Bu
reau of Elections shows that Debs re
ceived 24,624 votes in the greater city. In
Massachusetts Debs got 12,324 votes, or
less than 3 per cent. In Connecticut he
polled 3500; In Rhode Island 800 and in
Vermont 747.
A public banquet Is to be tendered Mr.
Debs in this city next week.
PRIME FACTOR IN THE VICTORY
English Newspapers Make the Per
sonality of Roosevelt Such.
LONDON, Nov. 12. The weekly news
papers issued today devote considerable
space to the Presidential election in the
United States, and all dwell at length
upon the personality of President Roose
velt as the prime factor in the Republican
victory. The most notable article appears
in the Spectator, which preludes a splen
did tribute to the President with the ad
mission: "For ourselves we do not profess any
ppecial liking for the Republican party,"
while in the same paragraph it says the
result of the election is "a subject for
congratulation throughout the English
speaking world." The Spectator then asks:
"What will he do with it?" and proceeds
to credit Mr. Roosevelt with an ideal pro
gramme for the next four years, the
standard of which will be "reason, justice,
moderation and common sense."
Discussing the prospective policy of the
American Government In relation to for
eign affairs, the Spectator says President
Roosevelt will not be afraid to insist that
the United States shall hold her own
among the great powers of the world,
but he will not seek foreign entangle
ments. The paper continues:
"It the Monroe Doctrine is not to be
consigned to the political waste paper
basket. It must rest in the last resource
upon naval and military power, and if
America has sot a fleet strong enough to
say 'thus far and no farther,' to those
who shall challenge the doctrine, that
doctrine in the future will not prove worth
the paper on which the Presidential mes
sage of 123 was written."
After predicting that the Panama Canal
will be completed by President Roosevelt,
the Spectator says: "In the Fax East sad
In all that concerns the future of Chins,
we may expect is President, acting un
der the advice of Secretary Hay, who is
now unquestionably one of the ablest. If
not the ablest, of living diplomatists, to
maintain the attitude already adopted-'
Concluding, the Spectator says: "We
believe his administration will leave in
delible traces upon the larger part of the
English-speaking race, and that for the
whole of that race will he. .& lesson In
and a sound example of sound, sane gov
ernment." "The Speaker and Saturday Review" take
a less enthusiastic view of President
Roosevelt's foreign policy. The Speaker
says it Is represented by a determination
to "get there just the same, which, in
volving as it does, & disregard of treaties
and the employ of armed forces upon the
slightest provocation or pretext, repre
sents a grave danger."
The Saturday Review says: "We have
often expressed the conviction that this
country has little to gain in the end from
a translation into action of President
Roosevelt's views of foreign affairs. It
has been the fashion among us of late
to applaud Republican victories and en
courage the Idea among Americans that
we look upon the Democratic party as leas
friendly to us than the Republican. This
we believe, 1s a delusion only one degree
more mischievous than the notion that
an enterprising, foreign policy upon the
part of the newly elected President will
necessarily inure, to our benefit."
MAY CONTEST MARYLAND VOTE
Republicans Are Satisfied, If Rightly
Counted, Roosevelt Has Won.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 12. Tho boards of
election supervisors of Baltimore City
and of 22 or 23 counties -of Maryland
have reported the official count of the
ballots cast last Tuesday. The result In
dicates that seven Democrats and one
Republican Elector were elected. This
result will probably not be officially
confirmed until the State Board of Can
vassers meet and examine the work of
,the county boards.
Republican leaders have, announced
that if the electoral vote of Maryland
Is not declared for Roosevelt they will
contest the result in the courts.
Odett Is Only Looking for a Rest.
NEWBURGH. N. Y., Nov. 12. Gov
ernor Odell today denied a published
story that he was to become the pres
ident of the Pacific Mall Steamship
Company:
"I have received no such offer," he
said. "1 am not looking- for any posi
tion. I am looking only for rest. I sim
ply want to become a private citizen."
Plurality of Congressman Babcock.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 12. An official
canvass of the vote in the Third Con
gressional District of Wisconsin gives
Congressman Babcock, Republican, a
plurality of 385 over Herman Groto
phcrrt, Demoorat.
Indiana Plurality 92,871.
INDIANAPOLIS, InL, Nov. 12. The
official vote, as reported from the 92
county seats in Indiana, gives Roosevelt
a plurality of 9271.
COAST BISHOPS "WIN.
Methodists Finally Agree to Appro
priations for Missionary Work.
BOSTON. Mass., Nov. 12. Special.)
After a warm debate at today's session
of the Methodist Missionary Conference
here. Bishop Moore, of Oregon, and
Bishop Spelmeyer, of Idaho,, secured ap
propriations for home missionary work
in Idaho, Montana and Colorado. Six
thousand dollars will go for the work
In Idaho. $3300 for the Kalispell mission,
$6300 for the Montana missions, $10,000 for
the Colorado missions in addition. An ap
propriation of $7500 for Utah developed
considerable discussion. The appropria
tion will be used in work among the
Mormons. Much time was devoted to
the consideration of the missionary situa
tion in Eastern Asia, including China,
Japan and Corea. It was shown that the
Boxer uprising of 1S00, instead of proving
a setback to Christianity, had really re
sulted in a multiplication of opportunities
for preaching and teaching, and that
every province of China is now open to
gospel effort. The mission schools. It was
pointed out. are unable to admit a con
siderable fraction of the Chinese men and
women seeking admission. Appropriations
were made for these countries as follows:
China, $139,742; Japan, $55,000; Corea, .$25,
000. This Is a total increase over the ap
propriations for the three countries for
the last year of $23,000. Other appropria
tions were: For India, Burmah and Ma
laysia, $118,585; for the Philippine Islands,
$25,500; for Europe, $146,350.
TO QUIT CABINET.
(Continued from First Ps-g-e.)
He is too valuable to lose. He will be
re-appolnted. If he is willing to serve a
third term. Twelve consecutive years in
the Cabinet is unusual, but it seems to be
the lot of Secretary Wilson.
Pacific Coast Retains Membership.
Victor Metcalt, of California, who was
appointed Secretary of Commerce and
Labor, when Cortelyou took up the man
agement of the Republican campaign. Is
expected to be re-appolnted. Metcalf
gave up a Congressional career of much
promise, in order to enter the Cabinet
Unless the President had Intended to re
tain Mr. Metcalf, in the event of his re
election, it is hardly to be supposed he
would have shut off his career In Con
gress. Metcalf has shown signs of
marked ability, and will unquestionably
prove a credit to the Cabinet and to the
state which three times sent him to Con
gress. Who Will New Men Be?
It is idle to speculate as to who will
be chosen to fill the Cabinet vacancies.
There are scores of men ready and anx
ious to step into the seats of men who
are to retire; there are dozens of West
ern men who would like to succeed Mr.
Hitchcock. Among them is ex-Senator
Thomas H. Carter, of Montana. William
A. Richards, Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Office, would make an admira
ble Secretary. He possesses the distinct
advantage of knowing more about land
laws, land practices and the whole public
land question than any man who has
ever before been connected with the In
terior Department. It Is and has been
his life work. Coupled with this he is a
fearless man, a direct and determined
administrative order, with none too much
respect for political pull, and a natural
ability to hadle men. Unfortunately he
comes from the. small state of Wyoming,
that is hardly of sufficient size to com
mand a Cabinet position. President
Roosevelt has profound respect for Mr.
Richards' ability, and may possibly over
look other considerations, but because of
his state it is much to be doubled If Sr.
Richards will be summoned.
Big Electric Locomotive Tested.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.. Nov. 12. Tho
official tests of the big electric locomotive
built for theyNew York Central Railroad
"by the General Electric Company took
place today on a stretch of four miles of
specially prepared track between this city
and Hoffmans. Seventy-five miles an hour
was the maximum speed attained.
This locomotive is the first bunt of. 40
ordered by the New York Central for Its
New York terminal. There Is little doubt
In the minds of the officials who wit
nessed the tests that a speed of 90 miles
or more can be made.
TO IMPROVE mVERS
Chief of Engineers Submits
His Estimates.
$500,000 FOR CELIL0 CANAL
To Complete the Jetty at Mouth of
Columbia $776,000 is Recom
mended For Portland to Sea
Work, $450',000.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. The Chief of
Engineers, in his annual report made pub
lic today, asks for over $2,000,000 for the
Improvement of rivers and harbors of the
Pacific Northwest. These estimates will
form a basis for the- appropriation to be
carried in the river and harbor bill, which
is to be framed, at the coming session
of Congress.
While the amount appropriated will
probably fall below the estimates, the ap
propriations will be in proportion to esti
mates. Following are the amounts asked:
Oregon.
Completing the Jetty at the mouth
of the Columbia $776,000
Columbia and Willamette rivers,
from Portland t the sea 4a0,000
Columbia, at Three-Mile liaplds, for
beginning construction of rne
Dalies-Celilo Canal 500,000
Columbia River, between Vancouver
and the mouth of the Willamette., iu.uw
Canal at the Cascades.;.; 100.000
Willamette, above Portland, and tho
Yamhill w.uw
Unner Columbia and Snake 10,000
Tillamook Bay t". 10,000
Coquille River ', 65,000
Coos River 5,000
Gauging Columbia 1.000
No appropriation Is asked lor xaquina
Bay, Coos Bay or Sluslaw River.
Washington.
Wllbma River and Harbor ....$ 500
Gray's Harbor 30,000
Inner Gray's Harbor, between Aber
deen and the entrance to the har
bor, and the Che halls River 25.000
Pueet Sound and tributary waters.. 30,000
Tacoma Harbor 10.000
Swinhomlsh Slough 5.0W
New Whatcom Harbor 35.000
Pend d'Orellle and Okanogan rivers 7.500
Cowlitz and Lewis rivers 5,000
No annronriations are asked for Olympla
Harbor. Lake Unlor and Washington
Canal, or Everett Hajbor.
The expenditures for river and harbor
work during the past fiscal year aggre
gated $23,625,094. Estimates for the en
suing fiscal year have been made as fol
lows: Under continuing contracts, 5,w,
296; rivers and harbors (general), $21,441,
257; examinations, surveys and contingen
cies, $300,000; prevention of deposits in
New York harbor, $85,260; enlargement of
Governor's Island, N Y.. $100,000. The esti
mate of the Mississippi Commission was
reduced by the Chief of Engineers to
$2,575,000.
ESTIMATES FOR DEFENSES.
McKenzie Recommends $10,000,000
Be Spent on Sea Coast Work.N
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. General A.
MacKenzie, Chief of the Engineers of,
the United States Army, in his annual
report to the Secretary of War, pre
sents an exhaustive review of the work
accomplished by his corps during tho
fiscal year ended June 30 last, and
submits estimates of appropriations re
quired for the fiscal year beginning
July 1 next.
The report says that the seacoast de
fenses ot the United States are now
somewhat more than 50 per cent com
pleted, and that existing projects jcom
prlse 264 heavy guns, 1296 rapW-nro
guns and 524 mortars, while up to the
present time provision has been made
-for emplaclng 334 heavy guns, 587
rapld-firers and 376 mortars. The
most important of the sites to be re
quired is the one at the southern en
trance to New York harbor, rendered
necessary, it is said, by the new deep
water entrance under construction.
Improved methods of construction have
necessitated modifications of the
earlier constructed fortifications in or
der to modernize them. The new works
constructed in connection with the
scheme of seacoast defenses to the
present time represent an expenditure
of $28,000,000 for engineer work alone.
The estimates of appropriations re
quired for fortifications work are as
follows: Gun and mortar batteries,
$4,000,000; modernizing old emplace
ments, $942,500; Installation of range
finders, $500,000; sites for fortifications,
$650,000; searchlights for harbor de
fenses, $500,000; preservation and re
pair of fortifications, $300,000; sea
walls and embankments, $300,000; case
ments, eta, for submarine mines, $600,
000; construction of seacoast batteries
In insular possessions, $2,000,000; sites
for defenses on Hawaiian Islands,
$326,100.
SUGAR CASES ARE BROUGHT UP
Supreme Court Will Decide Whether
Duties Are Excessive.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. In the United
States Supreme Court today a petition
was received praying for a writ of cer
tiorari in, the cases of the American Sugar
Refining Company and other Importers of
sugar for a review of the decision of the
Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.
The cases bring into question the regula
tions of the Treasury Department pro
viding for corrections of the polarlscoplo
tests upon which the duty on sugar is de
termined, in accordance with which in
creases are made on account of tempera
ture. The petitioners allege these exac
tions are not warranted by the law. The
Circuit Court upheld the contention of
the refiners, but its decision was reversed
by the Court of Appeals. The sugar men
ask for a. review by the Supreme Court
because of the importance of the cases
and the amounts Involved. They assert
that the excessive assessment amounts to
$250,000 a year.
WARSHIPS OUT OF. COMMISSION
Government Takes This Action to Se
cure Officers for Cruisers.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. Owing to the
lack of officers and enlisted men in the
navy to meet the actual needs of the
service, it has been found necessary for
the Navy Department to order at least
three warship out of commission in or
der to man warships which have Just been
completed and are now awaiting com
mission. The three vessels to be put out
of commission win be selected from the
following five: The cruisers Atlanta, Cas
tine and Marietta of the South Atlantic
squadron and the gunboats Newport and
Bancroft of the Carisaean squadron.
Postal Receipt Increasing.
WASHINGTON. Nov, 12. The receipts
for the month of October In the 50 largest
postoffices of the countrr were $,'206,979,
as compared with $6 ,950,54.1 for the same
month a year ago. an increase of 4.13 per
cent.
New York stands first on the list, with
receipts aggregating $l,S60,12o. an increase
or 3.26 per cent.
. Will Ask Increase in NavaJ Force.
WASHINGTON. . Nov. t li-tSecretary
acoriok willt at Its omsUj; aeapfo&t ask
Congress to pass an act to Increase the
xnoad aad'eaiisted. force of the Navy.
This action is in view of recent estimates
tbt wben the ships now building for the
Nssry are commanded, it will take about
2067 officers and 62.38S .enlisted men to
man them, which is more than twice as
many' men as the present law provides
for.
Artillerymen More Proficient.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. The reports
received by the Chief of Artillery upon
the conclusion of the annual target prac
tice show that there has been a vast Im
provement in the accuracy of the fire of
the artillerymen stationed at the various
seacoast fortifications. This not only ap
plies to the big guns, but also to the mor
tars, it being reported that records made
in mortar fire were remarkable.
DOCTOE SOEDS MOB AT BAY.
He Refuses to Allow Them to See
Man Who Killed Their Friejid.
MACON, Ga., Nov. 13. A mob, composed
of Jtriends of Fred Thorpe, who was killed
last night In a knife duel by Frank Chris
tian, marched to the hospital at 1 o'clock,
this morning, and demanded to see Chris
tian. Dr. Elder, the surgeon In charge,
asked ii. they were friends of Christian,
and upon receiving a reply in the negative,
drew his Revolver and informed the mob
that he would kill the first mac,' who at
tempted to enter the hospital. Fifteen
officers are closely guarding the premises
at this hour. -
LURED BY FAKE TELEGRAM.
Prominent Man Is Sandbagged and
Ga&ged.
EAST HAVEN, Cotfn., Nov. 12. Lying
gagged and in an unconscious condition
on the track of the Consolidated Railway
Company, Henry Curtl&v president of the
Connecticut Tidewater Tap Rock Com
pany, escaped instant de,ith tonight by
the quick stopping of the cor, which was
running slowly. Mr. Curtius was lured
from his home by a fake telegram pur
porting to come from one of he officials
of the company, 'making an appointment
for 10 o'clock at the office of the company,
and while on -his way was sandbagged.
He was robbed of about $100, which he 'had
In -his overcoat pocket. The offices of the
Connecticut Tidewater Trap Rock Com
pany were burned to the ground Jj-bout
an hour before Curtlss was found.
As a result of a blow on the head, Cur
tlss is now in a dangerous condition.
Illinois Bank Is Robbed.
CHICAGO. Nov. 12. The Chicago po
lice were notified today of the robbery of
the bank of Rio, at Rio, III., by eight
men, who secured" $2000 In cash and es
caped. Rio is a small town on the Burl
ington railroad, about 10 miles north of
Galesburg.
After blowing open the bank with dyna
mite and securing the money, the rob
bers boarded a handcar and rode rap
idly away towards the south. The Sher
iff pursued them to a point near Gales
burg, where all trace of the men was
lost; The police of the surrounding towns
have been notified.
FIRE CAUSES PANIC IN HOTEL
Smoke From Great Blaze Nearly
Causes Guests to Flee.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12. The large flvo-story
stone building at the northeast corner of
Madison street and Wabash avenue, oc
cupied for the most part by Browning,
King & Co., clothiers, was destroyed by
fire tonight. It Is estimated that the loss
on the building anad contents will aggre
gate $200,000.
The direct cause ot the fire Is not known,
but several explosions were beard before
the flames were seen. The blaze spread
through the building-with great rapidity,
and by the time the firo department was
able to work there was small chance of
saving the hulldlng or any of its con
tents. A panic was caused In the Continental
Hotel on the south side of Madison
street, across from the burning building.
Smoke penetrated the hallways and the
intense heat cracked the windows. Men
and women in the hotel sought safety in
flight.
The immense establishment of Mont
gomery, Ward & Co. is separated from
the burned building by a narrow alley,
and for a time flames seriously threatened
this structure. The tenants of the build
ing, all of whom suffered total losses,-
were:
Browning, King & Co., Chicago Milli
nery Company, Chicago Feather Dye Com
pany, and the Kennedy Furniture Com
pany. DISABLE) SCHOONER ADBEET.
Naval Ship Is Searching for Vessel
With Which She Collided.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1Z Rear-Admiral
Coghlan, commanding the New York
Navy-Yard, has made a brief report to
the Navy Department regarding the col
lision of the United States ship Culgoa
with the lumber schooners Wilson and
Hunting, ot Norfolk, off Barnegat Light.
The naval vessel sustained no material
damage, but the schooner was completely
disabled. Four members of the crew of
the latter were rescued by the Culgoa,
but the mate. Captain Walton and his
wife and two seamen who were aboard
the schooner at the time have not yet
been -accounted for. The rescued seamen
were taken to New York, and the Culgoa
was Immediately dispatched in search of
the wreck, supposed to be drifting toward
Delaware Breakwater, with a view of
towing it to a place of safety, and making
a still further search for the missing
members of tho crew.
An official Investigation of the accident
will be made at once to determine tho re
sponsibility. If any, of the officers of the
Culgoa.
CABXISLE WILL ATTACK LAW
Ex-Secretary In Kentucky to Argue
Matter of Co-Racial Education.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. Nov. 12. John G.
Carlisle. ex-Secretary of the Treasury,
arrived in this city tonight from Wash
ington. Mr. Carlisle comes to Kentucky
to appear as counsel for Berea College in
the trial on an Indictment for co-racial
education.
At the last session of the Kentucky Leg
islature, an act known as the Day bill,
prohibiting co-racial education, was
passed. An indictment ot Berea College,
which Is attended by whites and blacks.
followed In Madison County, In which It
Is located. The case will bo called at
NIcholasvllle Monday. It will "be carried
to the State Court of Appeals and then
to -the Supreme Court. Under the act the
college as an Institution; the faculty and
trustees and the students may he prose
cuted. The present action Is only against
tne institution, ana win serve to test the
constitutionality of the act.
New French Hospital Dedicated.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Inauguration ex
ercises of the new French hospital on
West' Thirty-fourth street, erected by the'
French Benevolent .Society, ofiew York,
were held this afternoon. The hospital
was erected at a cost of $400,000. nearly
all of which was raised by popular sub
scription. The largest single contribution
was $25,000, made by the French gov
ernment.
1 j,
President Mellen Retained.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. At a. meeting
of the directors nf the New York, - 2ew
Haven .sartiora itaiiroae &et& here to
day. President Mellen and the otKer old
q racers of the board were attained,
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toamn-HoVtare so well known th at our readers axW advised to send for a sample
SttP KlntofyTaddtSto ?r. Kilmer & .jjJ
say you read this generous oner "
lneness or tnis oner jb gaaraniea-.
TROOPS TO RETURN
Portion of Force in Philippines
Will Be Relieved.
ALL0TED TIME IS ' SERVED
Fourteenth Infantry Will Sail From
Manila March 15 for Vancouver
Barracks? Squadrons Or
dered to the Islands.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. Important
orders have been Issued by the "War
Department relieving troops which
have served the allotted time In the
Philippines and replacing them with
organizations from the United States.
Troops ordered home will sail from
Manila as follows:
Headquarters. first and second
squadron, Thirteenth Cavalry, April
15; first squadron going to Fort Riley,
headquarters and second to Fort Mey
er; headquarters and second squadron.
Twelfth Cavalry. May 15, and first
squadron, Twelfth Cavalry, June 15,
both to go to Camp Thomas, Ga.; third
squadron, Eleventh Cavalry, July 15,
to go to Fort Sill; third squadron.
Twelfth Cavalry, August 15, to go to
Camp Thomas, Ga.; Eighteenth In
fantry, January 15, to go to Fort
Leavenworth; the Fourteenth Infantry,
March 15, to go to Vancouver Barracks;
Twenty-third Infantry, May 15, to go
to Madison Barracks and Fort Ontario;
the Fourth Infantry, June 15, head
quarters band and two battalions to go
to Fort Thomas, the station of the re
maining battalion to be designated;
the Fifteenth Infantry. July 15, to go
to Fort McPherson, Ga.
Troopa ordered to the Philippines
will sail from San Francisco as fol
lows: Headquarters and second squad
ron. Eighth Cavalry. March 1: third
Put on Ayer's
and be proud of
your hair
A little pride is t good
thing. Then why be con
tented with thin, scraggly
hair? faded, gray hair? Put
on Ayer's Hair Vigor and
have long, thick hair; beau
tiful hair, without a single
gray line in it. Why not have
IT Kill IT
attention but your kidneys most,
begin taking Dr. Kilmers bwamp-
bladder remedy, because as soon as
liver and bladder troubles, the symptoms
of which are obliged to pasa your water
frequently night and day, smarting or
irritation in passing, brickdust or sedl
ment in the urine, headache, backache,
lame back, dizziness, poor digestion,
sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturb
ance due to bad kidney trouble, skin erup
tions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheu
matism,, diabetes, bloating, irritability.
wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss
of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's
disease.
If your water when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for
twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or
settling or has a cloudy appearance. It la
evidence that your kidneys and bladder
need immediate attention.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
for sale at drug stores the world over In
bottles of two sizes and two prices fifty
cents and one dollar. Remember the
name, . Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the- address, Bing
ham ton, N. Y., on every bottle.
the woiderful merits of SwamD-Root
"ouu u"uJ' ""o"""1"- e"
squadron. Eighth Cavalry, April 2; see
ond squadron, Seventh Cavalry, May J:
headquarters and first squadron.
Seventh Cavalry, Juno 1; third squad
ron. Seventh Cavalry, and first squad
ron. Eighth Cavalry, July 1; First In
fantry, February 1; Sixth Infantry.
Inarch 1: Ninth Infantry, April 1; Six
teenth Infantry, June 1.
FAir Detail Will Last 45 Days
ST. IX1TJIS, Nov. 12. Major-General
Bates, .commanding the Northern division,
has been notified from Washington that
two bat-ilion3 of the Sixteenth United
States Ini'antry will be- ordered here for
guard duty after the close of the World's
Fair. The t'etail will last 45 days, by the
end of whlcV time it is expected the ex
position's birtlalngs will have been re
moved and air .the exhibits shipped away
TfrTT.T. GIVE , JUBILEE DINNER.
Republican Speakers Will Gather In
New York November 3.
NEW YORK, Nov. ,12. All the promi
nent speakers who took .part In the Presi
dential campaign nnder direction of tne
Republican National. State and County
Committees have decided V give a ju
bilee dinner to celebrate tbs Republican
National and state victory. J-ne oinner
will bo given at the Hotel Astor, Novem
ber 20. All the organizations Vhlch took
part in the campaign will be astt.ea to at
tend the dinner. t
Secretary of State Hay has beert invited
to make the principal address f the
evening.
A fnmmitta tbIU crn in w'ttnhlnsrf.O n to
extend to President Roosevelt an im'ita-
tlon to attend the dinner.
Among the speakers will be SenaV-or
Thomas C. Piatt. Frank S. Black, Gov
ernor Odell, Governor-lect HIgginsi, Tim
othy In. Woodruff and Senator Scott, of
West Virginia.
Arrangements have been made for over
1C00 people to attend the dinner.
PETEHDS GTTAED FUGITIVE.
West Virginia Man Attends Broth
ers Funeral, Then Departs.
MONTGOMERY, W. Va., Nov. 12. Ed
Jackson, who shot and killed Sheriff Dan
iels here Wednesday, came here today to
attend the funeral of his brother, who
was killed by Policeman Elliott. Jackson
was guarded by a mob of his friends, who
were heavily armed. When it became
known that Jackson was in the city an
other poase was organized and attempted
to' secure Jackson, When -the posse
charged Jackson and his friends, the lat
ter drew their guns and beat back the
posse, which, retreated.
Governor Offers a Reward.
CHARLESTON. W.-Va Nov. 12. Gov
ernor White today offered a reward 'of
9569 ior the capture of Jackson, dead or
alive, and $168 for the capture of George
Jackson, hie brother. Two of the Jack
son brothers aro In Jail here with H.
Elliott, who elew Constable Jackson.
Chief of Police Handler bas also been -put
In jail here. ,
FIRE CLAIMS SETHAL. VICTIMS
Early-M or H-ing HaM In Washington
in a Rpw of Houssc.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. Shortly he
fore 2 o'clock this morning, fire broke
mit .Is a rw of ho at the corner of
TwlfUt &&d C, strata nax ta Poet
NEW YORK
Dental Parlors
Opes Evealags aad Sundays
Hours, 8:30 A- M. until 8 P.M. For the eon-
vesleaco of those who cannot come aortas the
day. ws have decided to keep our eft ceo opea
evealnn. Having Just flalahed aul trains- and
remodeling with the latest electrical appliances,
we can now complete all kinds ot operations
with great skill and dispatch. cvealBg as well
as daytimes, uur specialists or world renown
will treat all who come with the courtesy aad
cars that the New York Dentists are so well
known by. "We do not try- to compete wlta
cheap dental work, but do all kinds of first
class work at about half that charged by oth
ers. All operations are guaranteed calnleas.
You can have your teeth out In the morning
and go home with your sttzn -xiutica -mac
fit" the same day.
All work guaranteed, with a protected guar
antee for 10 years.
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FIT..T.SD ABSO
LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our lata scien
tific method applied to the gums. No aleep
prodnclng agents or cocalns.
These are the only dental parlors In Portland
having PATENTED APPLIANCES aad Ingre
dients to extract, nu ana appiy gMx crowns
and porcelain crowns undetectable from nat
ural teeth. AH work done by GRADUATED
TiENTIKTS of from 12 to 20 Tearm asnerience.
and each department In. charge of a specialist.
Give us a can. and you wui nna us to ao ex
actly as we advertise. We will tell you In ad
vance exactly what your work will cost, by a
FREE EXAMINATION.
SET 'I'KKl'U SK.M
GOLD CKOWNB SS.M
GOLD niJJXOS 21.M
SILVER ITT.T.TN'CS Me
JI0 PUTES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison Streets. Portland. Cr.
FAT FOLKS
Will WWW HUB
fill
267 lbs. 188 lbs.
MRS. E. WILLIAMS, 583 Elliott Sq're,
Buffalo, N. T.
Lost In weight ...S7 pesada
Lost in bust. .................... ...8 laches
Lost In waist '.....................19 laches
Lost-In hips ....20 Inches
This picture gives yon an idea of my ap
pearance before and after my reduction by
Dr. Snyder. My health is perfect. 1 never
enjoyed better health In my life, not a wrin
kle to be seen. Why cany your burden
longer, when relief is at hand?
Mrs. Charlotte Woodward,
Oregon City, Oregon, s -
Lost 65 poHBds.
Mrs. Jennie Stocktea,
Sheridan, Oregon,
Loet 68 pounds.
Mrs. T. S. BroTTH,
Dallas, Oregon.
Lost 65 pounds.
Dr. Snyder guarantees his treatment to ba
perfectly harmless In every particular. No
exercise, no starving, no detention from bnsi
ness, no wrinkles or discomfort. Dr. Sayder
has been a specialist in the successful treat
ment or. obesity lor tne past 2a years, ana
has the unqualified endorsement of the med
ical fraternity. A booklet, telling all about
it, free. Write today.
O. W. I". SNTDEK, M. D.j
612 Dekum bldg.. Third and Washington Sta.,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Oar Hand Book" on Patea tt,Trade-Marks,
Oi
K Mann &. Co.. receive free notica
rrc. urn irrr mum iwucu wwka
LSarc-TiFio .AsassxGAsr
MTJNTT &t CO.. 361 Broadway, N.T..
BA5CxOmcx:8S3F8t.WisfclnsVra,D.C.
office Department. Two bodies have
been recovered. One was that of a
man, and the other was burned beyond
recognition. It is thought several
dead bodies are in the ruins, all the in
mates not having been accounted for.
A man jumped from a second-story win
dow and broke both legs, and two
women who jumped each broke a leg.
The fire spread with great rapidity,
several occupants .of the building bare
ly escaping with their lives. The prop
erty loss was small.
Men on Steamer Burned to Death.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12. During a Are
last night on the steamer' Gordon Camp
bell, two men lost their lives and three
others were injured, none fatally..
The dead men are James Cleary, a
fireman, and a sailor whose name is not
known. The boat . was lying1, at tha
dock without cargo at the time of the
Are and was 'damaged to the extent of
$6000.
Roosevelt Will Not Stop on Way.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. It was an
nounced today at the White Souse that
the President, on his approaching trip
to St. X,ouIs, would make no stops at
other cities either going or coming.
WHAT THE MINISTER SAYS
Is Most CeavlBciag.
"I thought I would write you what
Pyramid Pile Cure has done, for me. I
had a most aggravated case of bleeding
plies; indeed I dreaded when X had to go
to stool. One BO-cent box cured me- I
feel like a new man. I have recommend
ed It to others as being the most wonder
ful remedy known". It Is indeed a great
blessing to suffering humanity. You are
at liberty to use for all It is worth, and I
hope It may do good." Rev. W. E. Carr,
355 No. HolbrookSt., Danville, Va.
Clergymen (like all professional men
wVo lead sedentary lives) are especially
adtk'cted to piles in various forms, and are
contiually on the lookout for a remedy
whicl "wlU give relief, with little or no
Idea ot obtaining a cure.
Recogi tzing this fact. He v. Mr. Carr
consents to the use of his name In order
that other sufferers may know there is a
cure caneoT Pyramid Pile Cure, which Is
sold by dni3s'?ljrta everywhere for the low
price ot 26 ex'ats a package, and which
will bring abnt for every one afflicted
with plies the ?ame beneficial results as
In his own case. Be careful to accept ho
substitutes, and Remember that there Is
no remedy "Just a.' f?d-'
A little book describing the causes and
cure of piles is published by Pyramid
Drug Co.. Marshall, Mich., and will bo
sent free for the- asking- -AJI sufferers are
advised to write tor it, fa It contains val
uable Information on tb, subject ot piles.
What two words man. most
to your grocer? and ihat do
thy mean? ffiP
Schilling's Best; nd pfl
mean a. eood" deal of
without any trouble