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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1904)
I THE SUNDAY OKEGUXlAiS', JTUKTliAJill, KUVJEMJ3EK 13, 1903. LQWMftYKILL 'Charter Gone, Feder ation Faces Crisis. isters held a meeting today. The prin cipal matter discussed -was the possible danger In the situation should the anti Austrian demonstration caused by the recent occurrences at Innsbruck assume large proportions. Foreign Minister Tittonl reported that Italy had lodged a remonstrance at Vienna, declaring it to be necessary for Austria to prevent repetition of such grave incidents. which rendered it difficult for the Italian Cabinet to control the people. ivhich he declared to be always ready to take an opportunity to make trouble for Austria. ETHERS LEAVE TOE ENGLAND LEADERSLAUGHEDT00S0ON Chicago Branch Took- Gomp- ers1 Threat as a Joke, King and Queen of Portugal Are Ac companied by Foreign Minister. LISBON, Portugal. Nov. 12. King Charles and Queen Amelia, accompanied by their suites and Senor "Vlllaca, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, left Lisbon for England by way of Paris today. Britain Will Pay Them High Honor. LONDON, Nov. 12. Great preparations are afoot for the reception of the King and Queen of Portugal on the occasion , . nrnntlPfPT 111 I Ilin I 01 weir return ui mug ixiwuai visit. ONE OF STnUNutol. IN LAND The royal yacht Victoria and Albert f111 meet them, at Cherbourg, where the night of November 14 will be spent on board the yacht, leaving on the morning of No vember 15 for Portsmouth, to which port they will "Ve escorted by four British cruisers and two torpedo-boat destroyers. Oft the Isle of Wight their Majesties will be met by a torpedo-boat -destroyer flo tilla, which will act as convoy to Ports mouth, where King Charles and tfie Queen will be accorded full naval honors by. the largest fleet assembled In the road stead since the coronation of King Ed ward. ERROR COSTS LIVES T f tirp There will be. nnlv one other member of the Legislature who isnot a. Republican Senator woods, who 1s holdover Democrat. Wyoming. Operator Causes Two Trainsto Collide. TO CELEBKATE HIS DEFEAT. THOUSANDS OF FAIR WOMEN HERALD PRAISES OF PE-RU-NA NINE -PERSONS ARE KILLED Colorado Labor Leaders Will Shaw Joy Oyer Peabody's Going. DENVER. Nov. 12. Leaders of organ ized labor are planning for a special day of thanksgiving to celebrate the defeat of Governor James Peabody. It is proposed to hold services in a large hall and number of churches. Order Given Frelaht Crew Reads "Fifty" Minutes Instead of "Thirty" Ten ; or Fifteen People Are Injured. Conservative Leaders Hope That Out- of the Ruins a New Central. Body, With Less Radical Ideas, May Be Formed. CHICAGO. 2Cor. 12-SpecIal.) The to tal disruption of the Chicago Federation of Labor, the most powerful local labor body In the. country, is threatened as the result of the withdrawal of its charter- Out of the ruins is expected to result a new central body, more conservative in Its nature. Like a pack of cards, the Federation will fall to pieces, say .the most con servatlve labor leaders, unless the order Is withdrawn. The charters of labor bodies in four other cities have also been cancelled by order of the American Fed eration. Over two weeks ago. Samuel Gompers, president of the Federation, wrote to the Chicago officials, saying the xharter would be withdrawn, unless orders re ceived from the parent body were put into effect. Those orders were to seat delegates from the regular press-feeders' and plumbers unions, and to oust the delegates from the Franklin Union of Press-Feeders and National Steam Fit ters, both Independent and "wildcat" or ganizations. Much pleasantry followed this threat. Local labor celebrities laughed loudly at what they called a joke of President Gompers. and said the local body was able to stand alone. The executive board of the American Federation met in Chicago Wednesday and Investigated the rebellion. Nothing was done, and the local men breathed freely, saying the matter would be left to the convention which opens In San Francisco Monday. Now the blow has actually fallen. Speeding on the train to California, the executive members held continuous sessions, and it was decided that the life of the parent organization would be imperiled if discipline were not maintained. PRESIDENT TURNS DEAF EAR He is Earnestly Asked to Oust Post master Stewart at Seattle. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. "Wash ington. Nov. 12. It has come to light that when the recent campaign In Wash ington was at its height, somebody strong ly urged the President to appoint a new Postmaster .at Seattle to succeed Stewart, whose term long since expired. Consider able pressure was brought to bear by this 'somebody," who Is a member of tne Washington delegation, but the President declined to heed his pleadings. The President has determined that here after he will appoint no Postmasters until the Congressman interested and the Sen ators fully agree as to who shall be ap pointed. As the Washington delegation is deadlocked over thin appointment, it is probable Stewart's term will be much prolonged. Great secrecy surrounds the Identity or the person urging the new appointment. as well as the person urged for the place. SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 12. Nine per sons' were killed and 10 or 15 Injured In a head-on collision early this morning be tween Union Pacific west-bound pasoenger train No. 3 and an eastbound extra freight train one and one-half miles west of Azeusa. Wyo. A partial list of dead: ENGINEER B. C. ECCLES. CONDUCTOR JOE LOWHA3J, of the freight train. FIREMAN WILSON. EXPRESSMAN WINSLOYV. S. S. EBBESEN, mall clerk. JOHN NOLAN. J. MURRAY. ROT CHAMBERLAIN. Injured; Mrs. J. Stlllstrom. spin hurt; Em- rnett Millcozon. cut on bead, thigh bruised: Thomas Echler. leg-, hand and face Injured: A. Traynor, back Injured: J. J. Bay 1 en. neck and back Injured; George P. O'Malley, back sprained; Sam J. - Hobbs, neck and beck In- J Jured. The Injured have been taken to the hospital at Rock Springs, and the Coroner Is holding an Inquest over the dead at the scene of the wreck. The track between Granger and Green River, Wyo., la part of the Union Pacific, but Is operated by the Oregon Short Line. The wreck was the result of a "bulled" train order by the night operator at Granger. The freight train was given 30 minutes to make Azusa and meet the westbound passenger, but the order deliv ered the freight crew read-o minutes," and a mile and a half out of Azusa the trains came together at great speed. Both engines were demolished, the mall and baggage cars telescoped and the day coach badly damaged, going Into the ditch. The Pullmans did not leave the track, and the Pullman passengers es caped Injury. The track was blocked for several hours. A report was current that the operator who made the blunder had ended his life. but investigation proved it untrue. Peabody Will See If There Was Fraud DENVER, Nov. 12. Governor Peabody today issued a statement to the people of Colorado to the effect that he was re liably Informed that fraud had been com mitted in some outside counties as well as Denver. He proposes to probe the elec tion in every county in the state, but adds: "If It should prove that I am not re elected I will admit It-promptly." Catarrh and Catarrhal Diseases Make invalids of More Women Than All Other Aliments Com bined. "BOOS" FOR OLG-A HETHERSOLE 'The Flute of Pan" Meets Hostile Reception in London. m HOPE FOR MEDIATION. Russia's Best Friends Well Realize She Is Set on Fighting. PARIS, TJov. 12". The reports of con templated nedlatlon in , the war in the . sFax 3Eas, .haye .-agajir' made Jt plain that ' France does not ' consider the time op portune to exert influence singly or Jointly to induce Russia to make or accept terms, At the same moment that the rumors were circulating In various capitals that France Intended to act, M. Delcasse, the ' Foreim Minister, was pointing out to diplomatic callers that efforts at media tion would be futile. Following Is the ac tual language used when one of the Am bassadors sounded the Minister oa France's intentions. The Ambassador said: "It is profoundly regrettable that the parties dfd not heed our advice toward averting the present slaughter. "Ye3," answered M. Delcasse, "but all mv efforts were In vain." The Ambassador then asked: ""Can nothing be done to terminate the war?" M. Delcasse replied with an expression of deep regret: "No; I am sorry to say that It appears nothing can be done at this time." Although brief, this is accepted as showing that Russia's best friends have Tiot entertained any present prospects of mediation. The Russia Embassy ana Japanese -.Legation have also given out statements discouraging mediation. The former said the attitude of the Russian government regarding all propositions for mediation remains unchanged. If any proposition is made, it will be courteously but resolutely declined. The Japanese Minister said that any peace overtures must come from the other side. The Temps, semiofficially discussing the American proposition ror the reassem bling of The Hague Peace Conference, says it has reason to believe that the Russian government, while disposed to participate In another meeting, will re spond that it is impossible to hold a con ference during the duration of the war. The paper also asserts that Count Lamsdorff. the Russian Minister, under stood that the American proposition ex cluded the idea of a meeting pending the war. and Is surprised to learn that meeting Is contemplated during the war. On the other hand, the Agence Russe, claiming semiomciai connections, says Russia has accepted the American propo sition in principle. W0XA2T ENDS LIFE ON LINER. LONDON, Nov. 12. "The Flute of Pan," by John Oliver Hobbes (Mrs. R. W. Cral gle). with which play Olga Nethersole opened her London season at the Shafts bury Theater tonight, met a very hostile reception. A chorus of "boos," which increased in loudness as the play pro gressed, marked the end of every act- All through the third act the gallery was so unanimous In Its disapproval of the play that Miss Nethersole became hyster ical and appeared before the curtain with tears streaming down her face and lifting her. arms In mute appeal to her tormen tors, but without effect. FAMOUS YACHT-DESIGNER DIES Watson, Who Planned the Sham rocks, Victim of Heart Disease. GLASGOW, Nov. 12. George Lenox Watson, the yacht designer, who has for some time, past been 111, died at his resl rence in this city today of heart disease.' His condition was reported to ne better yesterday, but in the night he suffered a relapse and passed away. He was born in ISO. Celebrate Granting of Charter. MANCHESTER, Nov. 12. A banquet was held here to celebrate the grant of royal charter to the British Cotton Growing Association. King Edward, in a telegraphic message, expressed his cor dial wishes for the success of the asso ciation's important work. Right Hon. St John Brodrlck, Secretary of State for In dia, wrote to the association that the gov ernment of India had taken steps to meet its wishes. Congratulate the Dowager Empress. PEKIN, Nov. 12. The- American, Aus trian. German. Russian and Belgian Ministers today were received In audi ence in the Forbidden City and presented the Dowager Empress - with autograph letters from the President and their re-. spective rulers, congratulating her on her birthday. The other Minister will present letters later. The Dowager Em press will send her portrait to the rulers who celebrated her birthday. Lose Their Civil Rights. RIAZAN Russia, Nov. 12. Eighty-three peasants of all ages and sexes have been tried here for belonging to the SkoptsI sect, the main tenet of which is the ex tinction of the human race. The result of. the trial, which took place behind closed doors, was that the jury acquitted eight minors, and the remainder of the aocusea were sentenced to tne loss or civil rights. Protectionists Win In Britain. LONDON, Nov. 12. The election yester day In the Horsham division of Sussex of member of Parliament to succeed the late J. H. Johnston. Conservative, result ed In the return of Lord Tumour, Con servative, by 43SS votes, a majority or 784, which is a considerable reduction of the former polls. The Issue was protec tion and free trade, and protection won. Five Passengers Are Injured. WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. The west bound St. Louis express, while pulling onto a siding near Boyds, Md., on the Boston & Ohio Railroad, was side switched by the eastbound Pittsburg limited today, and five passengers were Injured. Only the rear car, a Pullman, was struck The injuries are slight. Duels as Result of Legislative Row. PARIS, Nov. 12. Two duels, growing out of the assault on War Minister Andre by Deputy Gabriel Syveton, In the Cham ber of Deputies, November 4, were fought ' today. Lieutenant Andre, a son of the Minister, met Count de la Rochetulon, Deputy. Swords were used. Lieutenant Andre was slightly wounded. ' - - DANCERS UNDULY ALARMED. Czar and Kaiser Will Meet Soon. VIENNA, Nov. 12. The Neues Welner Tageblatt today says that, notwithstand ing all denials. It learns from a reliable source that Emperor Nicholas and Em peror William will meet shortly, adding that the tlmo and place have not yet been decided upon. The proposal Is said to have come from the Russian Emperor. They Gain Idea Halls Are on Fire, When It Is a Livery Stable. P ATT ON. Wis.. Nov. 12. James Raleltrh lost his life in a fire early to day which destroyed Eckes & Fobs' barns and 3G horses. When the lire broke out two dances were in progress in halls nearby and many persons had narrow escapes from Injury in their en deavor to leave the halls, which were thought to be burning. Raleigh lost his life In his endeavor to liberate the horses. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. J "W Wolff. NT Iti P Warren and wt. a iu .tteames. jacKsvii san Francisco ' Boat-Building Plant Burned. . DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 12.-At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon the fire which started in the Pearson Boat Construction Company's place, at Minnesota Point. across the Ship Canal, had burned itself out. causing a .total loss of the plant and destroying a dozen houses In the path of the conflagration for a distance of al most a block. The total loss on the boat building plant, which was a large frame structure, with its contents, is $165,000. Glover. San Fran; W H Grant, N Y H L Daniels & vtt. j Chicago C H Smith. Boston AV C Van Sant, Colum c Ferguson and wr. Spokane E Boldeman, Ean Fr F E Stevenson and wf Cleveland. O -C Dexter, wife and child. Cleveland. O S IT Seellgsohn, S. F G P Deebach. St PI R Llndenberser, Aat H G Taylor. Phlladol A O Kills and wf. do J Gordon Smith and wife. London. Engi W V Lyons New Ykl j siegei, ao A J Reeve. Chicago J A Ballogaa, Seattle r J Foster. do O G Malkow, Chicago 2 E Warner. Denver Mrs N G Arquls, SanJ C R Arquls. do S Kronberg and wife. Aew York. W Kerr. Chicago A It Duncan, San Frn J J Dooiey, k x G A Kline, do B E "Wright, city J DeLand. St Louis H H Hess. New York u us Patterson, uristoi w a .Bach J "W Lalng, New Yk O B French. Wash DC H W Ersklne. S F X, Pelton. Chicago H M Schiller, N Y E B Lane. do G P Wright and wf. HcMlnnvllIe, Or Miss II Lewis, do IE P Gravel, Fall Rvr J F IilDDey, san .jfran H Robinson. N Y W B McFarland. Bufl J Golden, Fall River Mrs C B Tull. Seattle W Wheeler, Des Mns C E Beeks, Seattle Suffered Long With Catarrh. Miss Clara Case, 715 Ninth street, N. W "Washington, D. C, writes: 'I can think of no event in my life that fills me, with more gratitude and at the. same time a sense of future security, as a cure after long suffering from ca tarrh, brought about by using Peruna as directed. . It has completely cured me." Clara Case. Entire System Toned by Pe-ru-na. Mls3 Mary Bennett, 1G19. Addison ave nue, Chicago, IIL, writes: "A few months ago I contracted a cold by getting my feet wet, and although I used the usual remedies I could not shake it off. "I finally took Peruna. In a week I was better. After several weeks I suc ceeded in ridding myself of .any trace of a cold, .and besides the medicine had toned up my.Byetem so that I felt splen did." Mary Bennett. Physicians Had Given Up the Case Now Entirely Weir. Miss Gertrude LInrord, vice-president Parkslde Whist Club and teacher of whist, 221 Niagara street. Buffalo, X. Y., writes: "Peruna has effectually cured me after physicians had practically given up my case. "For a long time I suffered with ca tarrh of the kidneys, had a weakness and pain In the back, lost flesh rapidly, my feet were swollen, my face was pulled under the eyes and I had a waxy sallowness of the skin. "I took Peruna for some time and am entirely well. I cannot endorse Peruna too strongly," Gertrude LInford. If yon saffer from catarrh In aay form, do not delay. Take Peruna. at one. Delays are dangerous. Miss Nalley's Story Short, but Inter esting to Every Woman. Miss Addle Nalley, XT D street, S. F... Washington, D. C, writes: "A cough, the - grip, catarrh of the meanest kind all sorts of remedies. home, patent and prescribed by doctors; and no relief that tells my story", a i story of suffering and- distress that lasted i four years. "Then three bottles of Peruna o, catarrh gone, appetite and strength re turneda happy woman-, and none more grateful for the blessing of health that Is what Peruna has done' for me." Addle Nalley. A reward of $10,000 has been deposited In the Market Exchange Bank, Colum bus, Ohio, as a guarantee that the above testimonials are genuine; that we hold In our possession authentic letters cer tifying to the same. During many years" advertising we have never used a single spurious testimonial. W W Scott, It AngelsW P Magee. California N W Halsey. New YH B Rowland. St Ls THE PERKINS. A B H Hansen. G Pass! B F Jones. Toledo O Albany College foot- bail team. Albany Miss Salzer. Seattle E E Ellsworth. Jfewb A'Hoter, Jr. Salem Mrs Hofer. do Paul Bukenfelo, citks lira G w Groves, Tac u Li Dubois, vancouv x u iiariow, Aiecrord a li Keith. Seattle Mrs CannlchaeL Kels M A Hewsen, Alaska! G ju Huston, So fiend f rea aicTimmonas, Salem W G Cressy, Indepd iirs cressy. do u w cauit, aicaunnv Airs Gauit, do Mrs E R Smith and children, Olympia! Arthur Bell. Washlngt IT Clancy. Tacoma John Gavin, T Dalies Mrs Gavin,- lo Wm E Cole. Hood Rv A i .Peterson, corvai t, R SUnson. Salem J F Powell, Albany Mrs rowell, do J E Carmody, Seattle Mrs Carmodr. do W W Lister. jGold Hill J H McCIendon, do A J Olsen, do J W Haynes. Goldson W H Hathaway,. Springfield Mrs Hathaway, do D P Day, Eugene W Klmls, city G F Moore, Clatskanle Miss Campbell, do Mrs G Campbell, do F O Patterson. Salem W C Long. WinlocK J N Hockett. San Frn L Macker, Tacoma W- J Martin, Douglas S M Robinson. Clncln Chas Butler, P Towps E C Adams, Pt Twna Mrs Adams. do Mabel B Adams, do R E Jackson. For Grv R E Simpson. Prinevl G It Hembrea, Riley W B Parker. Provenss Prince Cupid Re-Elected. HONOLULU. Nov. 12. According to returns which are nearly complete Prince Jonah K. Kalanianaole, Republican, has been re-elected Delegate to Congress by a majority of 2000 over the combined vote of both his opponents. The total number of votes cast for Delegate approximate H. M. Kanlho. of West Hawaii, a home- WHAT SULPHUR DOES ruier, is tne oniy candidate not a .Re publican who has been returned to the H W Fowells, Astoria THE IMPERIAL. Geo Slusher. city Th03 Carmlchael. Gstn H J Gross, Albany IE F Pernol and wife, J 8 Cooper, Indepndc) Corvallis Sadie G Avary. StevnsT Smith and wife. J H Peterson. Jettersnl Tacoma C W Goldman. EtownJD M Miller. ColumbiaC A C Dexter, Seattle F L Coats. Albany Scenes of Horror at the Front London Morning Pott Correspondent, Now in Portland, Gives Graphic Description of Horrors of Japanese-Russian Struggle it Port Arthur. Wireless Telegraphy Is Employed in Making the Report. NEW YORK, Nov. 12. A telegram received-here by way of the whjeiess sta tion at Nantucket says that Mrs. Sophie Wels, a passenger, believed to have been from Chicago, has committed suicide aboard, the steamer Kaiser Wllhelm II, which sailed from this port last Tues day. The report stated that she killed herself with a revolver. Officials of the steamship company have no Information regarding the matter, and the name So phie Wels does not appear on the pas- J GORDON SMITH, of the London Morning Post, is at the Portland, " accompanied by Mrs. Smith. Mr. Smith reached Victoria, B. C. on November 1, after several months spent on the battle-fields of Manchuria las the representative of the London Post. After the battle of Liao Tang ho was attacked by dysentery as the result of having to live in the immediate vicinity of many thousands of putrefying bodies, and was- ordered away by his paper. He was Joined at "Victoria by Mrs. Smith, and is now traveling for atlme to regain his health. Last night the correspondent sat In the corner of the hotel lobby and told many Interesting and many ghastly tales of what he had seen. "The Japanese played ua a trick at the beginning," said Mr. Smith, in commenc ing. "They put us aboard a vessel, and we thought we were going to Port Arthur to see the city fall. According to the Japanese programme, the city was to have fallen July 29. and we were to have arrived on the scene July 30. They mis calculated, for the city has not fallen, and In my belief It will take six weeks longer before it will be In the hands of the Jap anese. Last Stand at Golden Hill. "The Japanese now have broken into the line of forts surrounding the city, and senger list. The latter does contain, how ever, the name of Adam Wels, ot, Chi- are able to dominate the outer fortlflca tao- sso "tr Beaiaruig men couiu retsui. tinrl(. but when Port Arthur has IRIlcn this Is the first time in many years when a passenger on one of the big liners has committed suicide by any other means than Jumping overboard. Marconi Station Completed. ST. JOHNS. N. P.. Nov. 12. The Mar coni wireless telegraph station at Cape Race was completed this week. The Allan steamer Tunisian was the first steamer to speak with It. The vessel remained in communication with the station nine hours and obtained news of : the result of the Presidential election in the United States and other world j on the first morning of the battle of Liao there still remains Golden Hill, at which place the last stand will-be made. Mr. Smith has many incidents to tell of his experience, which show the different spirit of the soldiers. To the Japanese the highest honor attainable is to die on te field in the service of his country. Such a death places him ever before his towns men as a hero and raises his family to added distinction. It is not a spirit of fanaticism that actuates the Japanese mind, but Jt is loyalty run mad. In illustration of thi3 trait, the Incident lr told of the -call for volunteer engineers happenings. Another Portland Postal Station. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Nov. 12. The Postmaster-General today ordered the establishment on De- ember 1 of station No. X4 at Nineteenth oxdAvashIngton streets, Portland. Italy Protests to -Austria. ROME, Nov. 12. The Council ot Mln- Yang. One hundred and nity men were wanted to cut the wire obstructions at the base of the hills. Out of that number 25 returned, after having completed the work. Scenes of Horror. "A person can have no idea of the horror of the scenes," continued the speaker. "On the morning of the battle of Liao Lang the correspondents each sought a place from which he could see For the Human Body In Health and " Disease. The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days wnen our mothers and grandmothers gave us pur dally dose of sulphur and molasses eve'ry Spring and Fall. It, was the universal Spring and Fall "blood purlfler," tonic and cure-all, and mind you, this old-fashioned remedy was not without merit. The Idea was good, but the remedy was crude and unpalatable, and a large quan tlty had to be taken to get any effect. Nowadays, we get all the benenclal ef fects of sulphur In a palatable, concen trated form, so that a single grain is far more effective than a tablespoonful of the crude sulphur. In recent years, research and experiment have proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use is that obtained from Cal cium (Calcium Sulphide) and sold In drug stores under the name of Stuart's Cal cium Wafers. They are small chocolate coated pellets and contain the active me dlclnal principle of sulphur in a highly concentrated, effective form. Few people are aware of the value of this form of sulphur In restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health; sulphur acts directly on the liver and ex cretory organs, and purines and enriches the blood by the prompt elimination of waste material Our grandmothers knew this when they dosed us with sulphur and molasses every Spring and Fall, but the crudity and Im purity of ordinary flowers of sulphur were often worse than the disease, and cannot compare with the modern concentrated oreDaratlons of sulphur, ot which Stuart's Calcium Wafers is undoubtedly the best and most widely used. . They are the natural antidote for liver and kidney troubles and cure constlpa tlon and purify the blood in -a way that often surprises patient and physician alike. Dr. R. M. Wllklns. while experimenting with sulphur remedies, soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was .superior to any other form. He says: "For. liver, kidney and blood troubles, especially when resulting from constipation or malaria. I have been surprised at the results ob tained from Stuart 3 Calcium Wafers. In their arms and then being hauled through patients suirenng irom nous and pimples. - 1 and even deep-seated carouncies, x have as much of the fight as possible, and I was where I could look down from one of the hills and see the charging columns of the Japs sweep up Into the fire, wither away and be driven back only to sweep on again Into the face of certain death. The fierceness of the. fighting was incon- ceivaDie. itignt oeiore me I could see long columns dash up the hill by fives and tens, see the front ranks collapse In the storm of shell and sink under the feet of those who clambered on from behind. "The officers led the way and to show the fierceness of the conflict and the hate of the fighters I can point to the charge ot the 24th Regiment of the Japanese army under General Oku. Major Tachibanu was commanding and when the head of the regiment reached the top of the hill he was fatally wounded in seven places, but before the bearers could nnove him from the Held they had to draw his sword from the body of a Russian soldier. It be ing impossible to break the death grip of the dying officer. Neither Side Gives Quarter. "Neither side gives or expects quarter on the battlefield. The wounded are killed as they He. In the battle of Liao Yang, In which GO.000 men were killed and wounded, the division of General Oku took but 13 prisoners, seven of whom were caught In a very peculiar way. At the end of the Russian line on the long hill a cave had been dug In one of the trenches. This trench was taken by the Japanese and seven of the Russian sol diers took refuge In the cave. It was im possible for the Japs to dislodge them. and they were walled in with sacks of sand taken from the walls of the trench After the battle was over an opening was made In the barrier and the prisoners were told to surrender, but the officer making the demand was shot through the head. They were left for a day, when the demand was repeated and the mes senger was shot through the arm. An other day passed and the seven soldiers agreed to surrender, first delivering up J M Hansborougb Roseburtr Harlan D Davis, K C M F Muzzy, Sumpter, t (J snaw. st ir'aui T H Darrow, Spokane J P Holland. San Fr W H Rhodes. San Fr Mrs Nettle- Dolan, union T S Henderson. Chcsfo Joe Zlmblgel, Spokane Mrs A A Brown, do Mrs F J Bailey, Hillb w f Myers, ciat&Kan Mrs w ir Myers, ao M L Heard, New Yk E H Davis. Corvallis Mrs H Buckley. Chgl H w Craig. Doty W Lyons. Independc J F woods. For Grv Dr Chas nines, - do Wm Bartrow and wf. Staples B E Gowen; McMinnvl A L Palmer. Denver Frank Snyder, Tacoma H iLtsree. cosmonoiis Wm Mlchelbach. T Dls G M McBrlde. Astoria A R Sweeten and- wf. isueene Jas S McQuade. N T E G Miller and wife. Astoria A S Swlnford. Winnlp J M Moore. Salem C B Dutton. Cottage G Li R LtOXXK. do W Augerter, Salem C A Lewis. do W P Howatt, San Fm D Kydd. Barlow Thos Roney, So Bend THE ST. J Shannon, city CHARLES. I Chas Pressnall Mrs W A Reld, Tacolt C J Llttlepage. Latrll A K. Williams, city IJ F Bowman, Newbrg H Ellertson ;s Wells. USA Jas Doyle, Carson 1 B Bidwell. Astoria W W Wilcox, Chicag C A Williams, Seattle Mrs Williams, do Geo xiessllng. Dallas C B Hecht, Buttev.ll Mrs A Maim, W C Patterson. Catlin W Bauer. Aurora J W Vaughan, lone W B Dinners, Salem A Lindbenr. Mist Robt Gray. Hammond H C Ingalls. Chadwell T R McGinnls, Moro I E Parker, .Seattle ,M L S11L do Dr C B Smith. EagleCI John McCullocb. H C Roe. city C C Jack. Orient L Stephens, Centralia! P G Smith H Lemus, city E A Torrance, Spokan) A Larsenr city Mrs Emery, Gresham Mrs Joplin and son. Astoria Mrs Fred Girt, Ralnr Lucy Wilson, do J B YeoTi. do James -ilanary, Cllftn W L Stone. Kelso W E Stevens, Scapps H Tohl, Nehalem Chas Evans, city R McCartney, Hood R Mrs McCartney, do W J Ingalls, Chadwell John W Lane, Mist A B Cropp, Index Wn E Powell. La Center E B Powell,. do E A Evans, Brownsvl Wilson Gray, Bourne W H H Carey. Carson John Nelson iPercy Davis. Scappoos )G M 'Tucker, Or City Taeomai Bote, Tan 11m. American plan. Rates, $3 and up. Bote) D&aeU)r, Taeceta. Flrrt-clacs restaurant In connection No Sreakf&uft Table complete "without The Cream of Cocoas. The Most Nutritious and .Economical. Sherwood Jt Sherwood, Pacific Coast Agents. Rosenthal's 149 THIRD STREET SOLE AGENTS For Portland THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GQODS AT LOWEST PRICES SET THE PACE That's what we do in Dress Goods. We have the assortment and the quality. Every pattern is new this season's goods and exclusive with . this house. When you can't get what you' want in the city in Dress Goods, come here you'll find it. Black Dress Goods 46-in. Black Fancy Melrose, was $1.25, now $1.00 54-in. Moaue Granite, was ?1.75, now f1.00 54-in. Black Venetian, was $1.65, now $1.15 46-in. Black Eoxdmne, was-$1.65, now $1.20 44-in. Black Eolin Ta&use, was $1.75, now $1.25 Colored Dress Goods Tne newest and swell est line of values and quality to be found on tie Coast. 58-inch Zibeline, in brown, gray and blue, were $1.75; special for Monday, per yard $1.10 Colored Dress Goods 60-inch Melton, for raincoats, separate skirts and suits in the new colorings, were $2.00; special for Monday, yard $1,429 54-inch Mixed Suitings, fine assortment of shades, were $1.25; special for Monday, per yard 884 50-inch Plaids, all new and up-to-date patterns, for waists, suits and separate skirls, at per yard, 50c 75c $1.00 and $1.29' 44-inch Mixed Suitings, a broke, line that, wer 85c and $1.00; special to clos, per yard 6S New arrival of Wool "Waistings in up-to-date color ings, both plain and fancy; special for Monday, per yard 50 the opening. itie KUEsian ngnts nice a mercenary soldier and many of them do not know why they are fighting other than that the Czar wishes to have war." In speaking of the situation in China Mr. Smith says that the Orchard Is ts are causing uneasiness. This is an organiza tion similar in many ways to the Boxers. repeatedly seen them dry up and dlsaiv pear In four or, five aays, leaving the skin clear and smooth. Although Stuart's Calcium "Wafers Is a proprietary article, and sold by druggists, and for that reason tabooed by many physicians yet I know of - nothing so, safe and reliable for con stipation, liver and kidney troubles, and "Owing to the annihilation of the beanand I especially in all forms of skin disease, as nil!., V.o.- IM Ka 1 I I In the brigands of Korth China and the situation is anything but reassuring. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will leave for San Francisco on Monday evening for a trip through .California. At any rate, people who are tired of pills, cathartics and so-called blood ""puri fiers," -will find In Stuart's" Calcium Waf ers, a. far safer, snore palatable anfl eSTcct- Ivcr preparation. Take Swell Entrance, Third and M orrlsan Sts. ccio " '