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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1905)
THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAS, POBTLA35D, FEBRUARY 12, 1905. THE HOME OF PE-RU-NA, THE GREATEST MEDICINE PLANT IN THE WORLD. 0 THIS GREAT CATARRH REMEDY WAS DISCOVERED BY DR. HARTMAN, THE FAMOUS CATARRH SPECIALIST. A Great Manufactory. A representative of this paper had the pleasure of viewing the greatest medi cine plant in the world, and presents the following1 Interesting facts: The plant of the Peruna Drug Manufac turing Company is the largest proprietary medicine manufactory In the world. Its hulldlngs are of the most modern and ex pensive kind. Including within them phar maceutical apparatus equal to any estab lishment of the kind in the world. The plant covers a large area in the thriving city of Columbus, and many of the buildings In the point of architecture and material are the finest structures in the State of Ohio. No expense or pains have been spared to make Peruna one of the most scientific and pharmaceutical products the world has ever known. The rapid growth of the Peruna Drug' Manufacturing Company is as phenomenal In the business world as the universal popularity of their famous remedy, Pe runa. The accompanying cut gives a glimpse of the home of Peruna as It stands today. A visit to its busy laboratories, bottling and shipping rooms constitutes one of the sights of the city. Hundreds of Visitors. Hundreds of visitors are conducted through the establishment every month, "where everything concerning the manu facture of Peruna that can be- compre hended by the nonprofessional visitor Is fully explained. Although Peruna Is a proprietary medi cine, the details of Its compounding are no secret, and nothing gives Dr. Hartman greater pleasure than to show the many friends of Peruna all of the essential pro cesses by which Peruna is made. OLD THEATER BURNS r .Famous" Gasino in New York n x r-i -PANIC -AMONG CHORUS GIRLS They Rush Into Wintry Streets in Gaudy "Lady Teazle" Costumes, and One Is Injured Scene of Many Famous Operas. v NEW YORK, Feb. The Casino Theater, one of the most historic of the New York playhouses and the scene of the production of many famous light operas, was damaged by Are today, to the extent of $30,000. The blaze began in a dressing-room on the third floor over the stage while a rehearsal of 0 chorus girls of the "Lady Teazle" Com pany was in progress. While they were thrown into a panic and made a rush for the street, the stage manager blocked the way and prevented a crush, and all es caped uninjured with the exception . of Anna Hart, a chorus girl, who fell while i?oing down the stars of the stage en trance and broke her leg. A etago carpen ter who lingered too long in an effort to nave some of the scenery was overcome by the smoke, but revived on reaching the street. The "Lady Teazle" Company, which was rehearsing when the fire broke out. Is headed by Lillian Russell, but Fho was not in the thwater at the time. About 40 chorus girls were crowded up n narrow stairway to a dressing-room on the third floor, above the stage, when a burst of flames and smoke from ho dressing-room drove them baclc In their frantic haste one girl was thrown down and had to be carried out of the theater. So swift "was the advance of the flames among the flimsy material in the scenery that the chorus girls were In a panic when they rushed for the stage exits. Ignoring the efforts of the stage manager to calm them, they ran shrieking down the stairs, arrayed in 4he gay costumes of the play, and were given shelter In the nearby stores. The haste of their escape Invited specula tion as to the probable fate of an audi ence had there been one In the theater, as the main floor is one story above the street level and the main exit is by a winding staircase. There were no spectators in the the ater when the lire broke out. Two hours later the building would have been occupied by an audience com posed principally of women and chil dren. Pour alarms of Are brought an abun dance of apparatus. The interior of the building was fairly deluged with water, with the result that a good portion of the main floor escaped abso lute destruction, though badly dam aged. The stage and balconies were burned out and a portion of the roof destroyed. Some of the scenery of "Lady, Teazle" was saved. The Casino is located at the corner of Thirty-ninth street and Broadway in the very heart of the theater and hotel district, and no sooner was the Are under way with the burst of blaze and smoke from the third-story win dows than a tremendous throng gath ered in Broadway for blocks in both directions, stalling all traffic and ham pering the efforts of the firemen. In the Casino some of the most noted of lisrht-ortera. tirodur.t'nn Ver. v, m presented and achieved their first and greatest success. uirminie ' had its beginning and initial success there with an all-star cast and rnn fnr r,. years. It has been closely identified wun uio successes oi many or the stars whose names are now familiar to the patrons of light opera, including Lil lian Russell, Edna May, De Wolf Hop per and Jeff de- Angells. The house Pe - ru - A Doctor's Prescription. Before Peruna was manufactured as a proprietary medicine, it had been pre scribed by Dr. Hartman for many years. The doctor used to practice medicine in Pennsylvania and was probably one of the largest practitioners In that state. Every day he found himself writing his favorite prescription for catarrh and ca tarrhal ailments. Prescribed for Years. "With very little change this prescription was used year after year. So frequently did he have occasion to write the' formula for Peruna that he could do It In the dark with his eyes shut. People would take the prescription to the drug stores, where they would procure the medicine. Unfortunately, one druggist would put up the prescription' a little dif ferently than another druggist. The color would not be the same, or possibly the taste would be a little different. One druggist would fix Peruna so that there would be a little sediment In it, while another would compound it in such a way as to maintain It perfectly clear. For years Dr. Hartman used Peruna In his private practice as" a regular pre scription, and had no thought of manu facturing and advertising it as a pro prietary medicine. Porty Thousand Patients. Dr. Hartman estimates that he must havo prescribed Peruna for over 40,000 patients before it was advertised as a pro prietary medicine. In fact, circumstances forced Dr. Hartman to manufacture the remedy himself In order to insure a stand ard purity and a uniform appearance. Peruna needed no advertising in the section where the doctor practiced medi was built by Rudolph Aronson. At present It is under the management of Sam S. and Lee ShuberL BIG BUSINESS BLOCK BURNS Crossed Wires in Chicago Cause Loss of Over $600,000. CHICAGO, Feb. 1L A six-story brick building at 264-270 Fifth avenue, occupied by the Central Electric Company and a number of mercantile and manufacturing concerns, was practically destroyed by flro today. The fire Is supposed to have been caused by crossed electric wires. The loss Is estimated at over 3C00.OW, as follows: Building 5100.000 Central Electric Company 160.000 A. Stern & Co 40.000 Gace. Downs & Co 6T..003 Jahn & Oilier 75.000 blnger .Manufacturing Company.... C5.000 .rnuup, upper & uo so.wa Coyne Manufacturing Company.... 23.000 Banner Tailoring Company 25,000 Watt Tailoring Company 20,000 Incendiarism at New Race-Track. HOT SPRINGS. Ark., Feb. 1L An at tempt was made today to burn the grand stand and adjoining buildings of the New Oak Lawn racing plant. Part of the lower floor of the grandstand was in flames when discovered by the watchman. The floor had been saturated with oil. . The structure was not seriously damaged. College Dormitory Burned. LANSING, Mich., Fob. 1L Wells Hall, used as a dormitory for the students of the Michigan Agricultural College, burned today. The 11 students in the building all escaped safely. The loss to the state is $2a,000. A number of students lost their belongings. NOBODY WILL BE PUNISHED More Indictments of Iroquois Theater Men Are Quashed. PEORIA 111., Feb. 1L Judge Greene to day sustained the motion to quash the Indictments against Thomas J. Noonan. manager and treasurer ofjthe Iroquois Theater, in Chicago, and Cummings. the stage carpenter, which grew - out of the theater fire catastrophe. An attorney rep resenting the State Attorney's office of Cook County attempted to draw a parallel between the Slocura steamboat disaster and the Iroquois case, but the court re fused to allow It. BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. J. Pierpont Morgan will sail for Mar Fellies on Thursday to make a cruise in European waters on his yacht Corsair. It Is greatly feared that the Antarctlo expedition, commanded by Dr. Charcot, which started more than a year ago from a South American port, has been lost. It Is known to have encountered a terrible storm In April last year, and has not been heard of since. "While temporarily insane, James Estes, a farmer at Marshall, near Guthrie, Okla., yesterday murdered his wife and daugh ter, Maude Estes; attempted to kill his son, Lawrence, who escaped: set fire to the house and literally blew his own head off with a shotgun. The house was de stroyed and the bodies burned to a crisp. Judgment in the sum of $161,430 has been entered by Judge Charles Donnelly, sit ting at Waukegan, against Dr. V. C Price and ex-Senator "William E. Mason and Cuthbert W. Lalng, of Chicago, all of whom were adjudged guilty of con structive fraud In connection with the financial affairs of Mr. Laing's daughter, Mrs. Clara Malcolm, of Ann Arbor, Mich James Ozello, of Chicago, who was swindled out of $5020 on a "fake" foot race at Clinton, HL, has retaliated by In ducing the "promoters" to visit Chl cago on the pretext that ho was ready to make another wager. They were ar rested and gave their names as Martin Wiler, James Hall, Robert Curley and John Cummings. Nearly J250 in cur rency was found in Curleys possession. Bloodless Duel in Paris. PARIS, Feb. 11. Gaston Chirac tie, ed itor of the Figaro, fought jtduel oaay with Colonel Jacquot as a reSlt6f. the publication of Jacquot's recHitarogortsI Jfistqis at 2o paces were utMffQmdfltwo .shots were exchanged. NcItlwrtfcrarfMt. Buildings Cover a Floor Space of na is an American Product Used in iviilfions cine. Already thousands of people knew of Its good Qualties. This is exactly what has happened In every other locality where Peruna has been used. It is not like so many other remedies that pass away as soon as the first two bottles are used. The longer Peruna Is used in any community, the more popular It becomes. Pe-m-na Actually Cures. The reason why Peruna has become a standard catarrh remedy the world over is simply because It cures catarrh. There Is no other possible explanation of It. It is simply idle talk for any one to pretend that advertising can create a popularity for a medicine equal to that of Peruna. If Peruna did not cure catarrh, people would soon find It out. Perhaps a well worded advertisement might sell a bottle of Peruna, even though Peruna were no good. But. after a person has bought one bot tle of a useless medicine, no advertise ment can induce him . to buy the second bottle. If, on the other hand, he finds the medicine to be what It Is recommend ed, then he requires no further argument or inducement. Pe-ru-na's Popularity. , This exactly explains why Peruna has become so popular. It cures catarrh. This Is an amply sufficient reason why It should become popular. Catarrh Is al most universal. Catarrh is difficult to cure. The doctors do not care to treat cases of catarrh at all. It therefore fol lows that when a remedy is devised that can be used by any one in the home at a moderate cost, such a remedy should In evitably become popular. EXHIBIT OF IRRIGATION HOW THE GOVERNMENT WILL SHOW IT AT THE FAIR. . Models of Proposed Irrigation Works, Including Klamath Basin and Pa louse, With Illustrations. O REG ONI AX NEWS BUREAU, Wash- , ington, Feb. 1L Plans for the irrigation ! exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Exposi- j tlon have been completed, and steps are now under way looking to the prepara tion and arrangement of the various fea tures which will be sent to Portland. This exhibit is intended to be a great object lesson, to demonstrate what the Government is doing in the way of re claiming arid lands. While the general public has a vague Idea of what Irriga tion means, very few persons really un derstand the " methods by which flood waters of streams ar,e stored and distrib uted In a way to make the desert pro ductive. The Irrigation exhibit at Port land will make it all plain. A special building, 100 feet by CO feet, is to be erected for the forestry and irrigation exhibit. One-half of the space will be utilized for irrigation, the other for forestry. The building has been es pecially designed to have a great many spacious windows, in which win he hung large transparencies, both In color and in black and white, showing ' views of Government irrigation works and Go ernment Irrigation projects. The win dows in that part of the building devoted to the forestry exhibit will likewise be filled with transparencieK showing for est scenes. Tho Intervening wall sppec will bo covered with large bromide pho tographs carrying out the samo Idea as the transparencies. The most interesting feature of the irri gation exhibit will be tho working mod els of actual irrigation projects which are In course of construction, or which will ultimately bo constructed by the Government. Thero will, for example, be two models of Klamath Basin, one showing the region as It is today; the other showing how that vast area would look if reclaimed under the Klamath project, which Is now under consideration, and which it is expected may ultimately be carried out. Of still more interest will be a large working model of the Palouse irrigation project in Washington, 15 feet long and seven feet wide, showing in miniature that project as It will appear when com pleted by the Government. This model will show the method of diverting water from the Palouse and Snake Rivers, the method of storage in reservoirs, and will demonstrate the manner In which the water Is drawn from the reservoirs and carried by canals onto the lands to bo reclaimed. The entire works will be re produced, and there will be a continual flow of water through the model, show ing just how the big project will be operated. There will be another working model of the Salt River project-In Arizona. This project Is vastly different from the Pa louse, and Involves many features not In volved In the Washington project. There will be numerous other models, some mere relief maps, giving a general Idea of the more Important projects; others which will be in actual operation. The Uncompahgre project. in Colorado, unique in that It draws Its water through an eight-mile tunnel through the moun tains, will be shown by model; the, Yuma project, which Involves tho pumping prin ciple In storing its water, and which also brings Into use the great syphon; tho Col orado River project, the Truckee-Carson project, the Boise project, and others will all be shown In relief, and by Illus trations. Then thero will bo smaller models showing the various kinds of dams used in irrigation works, different methods of diverting and carrying water, and in fact everything connected with Government irrigation, will be laid bare on a small scale, so that every one may understand Just what the Government in doing, and how it Is operating. Two other models will be Included in the Irrigation exhibit, one of a WO-acro tract showing the scientific arrangement of distributing and lateral canals, and another of an SO-acre tract showing the method of draining alkali lands. The Government will issue a pamphlet for free distribution, containing the rec- Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics. There are a great many catarrh cures in the world. The most of them are local applications. Few of them are to be used Internally. Unfortunately, a large number of these catarrh remedies, especially the ones pre scribed by the doctors, contain narcotics of some sort. Cocaine, opium, whisky and other narcotics are used. These remedies give temporary relief. The patient thinks he Is better right away. In a few weeks, however, he discovers his mistake. Not only Is his catarrh no better, but he has acquired the habit of using some narcotic This happens In a multitude of cases. Such remedies cannot succeed. People find them out very quickly. A Safe Home Remedy. One reason why Peruna has found per manent use in so many homes is 'that it contains no narcotics of any kind. Peruna is perfectly harmless. It can be used any length of time without acquiring a drug habit. Peruna does not produce tempo rary results. It is permanent in Its ef fect. It has no bad effect upon the system, and gradually eliminates catarrh by re moving the cause of catarrh. There aro a multltudo of homes where Peruna has been used off and on for 20 years. Such a thing could not be possible If Peruna contained any drugs of a narcotic nature. Used for Twenty-five Years. Peruna has been before the public as a catarrh cure for about 25 years. Previous to that time it was the prlvato prescrip tion of Dr. Hartman. For 23 years Peruna has stood the test of every opposition. Made In large quantities to supply the Immense demand for it, it requires the ut clamation laws and giving explicit In structions as to how settlers shall pro ceed to acquire lands under any Govern ment irrigation project. The exhibit will be rounded out by a collection of data on the various projects either adopted or under investigation, to gether with a full set of maps. CHANCE OF RATE LEGISLATION Elkins Bends to the Storm and jNew fands Suggests Simple Plan. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. 1L As showing the drift of sentiment and the effect of the con stant demand from every part of the country for legislation. It is noticed that Senator Elkins has felt called upon to deny tnat he has ever said that there could be no railroad legislation at this session of Congress. On the contrary, the Senator is very careful to qualify everything ho says in this regard, so as to leave it an open question as to whether he opposes or favors railroad legislation. The general impression is that he does not believe in anything being done at this session. Probably the most optimistic member oi me senate committee on interstate commerce is Newlands of Nevada. He sees no reason why there should not be rate legislation. He points out very many reasons why there should be legislation, and he also suggests a plan which might be practicable, and probably would be adopted in an ordinary business Institu tion. He suggests that a number of prominent railroad men, together with Messrs. Bacon and Ferguson, who have been most active in presenting the side of the shippers, meet with the committee on Interstate commerce and get down to business and agree upon a measure that will meet all complaints. He thinks that In less than a week these men could frame a bill which would pass both houses, and would be satisfactory to all Interests of the country, and would not disturb business to any great extent. Newjands has another Idea which might be taken Into consideration by those who are fighting all kinds of legislation; that Is. that It would bo better to pass some Interstate commerce legislation at a spe cial session rather than have It wait until the long session, of Congress, when It might be delayed for many months. He takes this view that something Is bound to be done within the next year, and It would be better to have It done at once, even from the railroad point of viwe. HE DENIES HEARST CHARGES Counsel for Coal Roads Says They Have No Combination. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1L The hear ing of the case of Wlllam R. Hearst against the anthracite coal-carrying railroads. Involving the question of al leged excessive coal rates, was con tinued before the Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday. Francis Gow an, counsel for the Lehigh Valley Rail road, declared that thero was no pool among the coal-carrying roads; that there was no combination and no dis crimination. He also- contended that the rates at which the coal was car ried were reasonable. Judge Campbell. for the Reading Railroad, contended that if the roads were let alone their trend would be toward lowering the rates on foodstuffs. Will Welcome Republican Editors. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1L President Roosevelt has arranged with John Slelch er, of New York, president of the Na tional Republican Editorial Association, which holds its annual convention in this city at the new Willard Hotel on Wednes day, March 8, to receive the editors at the White House on that day. The con vention will bo opened with an address by Senator Depew, and Vice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks will give a reception at their residence In honor of the delegates. Each of the 30 Republican State Editorial Associations In the country has been in vited to eend five delegates. Afraid of StroBg Mediclaes. Manv people suffer for years from rheu matic pains, and prefer to do so rather than take tho strong medicines usually given for rheumatism, not knowing that quicK relief from pain may be had simply by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm and without taking any medicine Internally. Rev. Amos Parker, of Maxmolia. North Carolina, suffered for eight years with a lame hip due to severe rheumatic pains. He has been permanently cured by the free application of Chamberlain'" Pain Balm. For sale by all druggists. Seven Acres. of Homes the World most vigilance to maintain the purity and excellence of every single bottle. Sent as It Is to- the cold, wintry climate of the North, or the hot, torrid climate of the South, Peruna must be so prepared that neither cold nor heat can change Its com position or alter Its appearance. In All Directions. North, South, East and We3t, carloads of Peruna are being rapidly conveyed to their destination by hundreds of railroads. Not a single bottle of this vast amount contains a speck of impurity or the slightest difference in composition. The contents of every bottle are exactly alike. All these difficulties have been overcome and Peruna Is furnished to over 2,000,000 of homes, each bottle in spotless purity and pharmaceutical Integrity. Indorsed "by Prominent People. No medicine that the world has ever produced has received the unqualified in dorsement of so many prominent people as Peruna. All classes praise Peruna. People of National prominence, who are busy with professional and official affairs, do not usually take time to write letters of com mendation. Such people are generally very cautious about allowing their names or photos to be used In public print, es pecially to recommend a remedy, even though they believe the remedy to de a good one. But Peruna arouses such enthusiastic approval as to break down all precedents In this particular. It is no wonder when one stops to think of it. Catarrh is an insidious disease. While It does not often make one actually sick abed. It Is a very annoying ailment. It hangs on, year after INSPECTION OF STEAMERS HOUSE PASSES FIVE BILLS FOR REFORM OF SYSTEM. Fruits of Slocum Disaster Are Com plete Reorganization of Service Bridge Eill Passed. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. As an out- growth of the Investigation of the Gen eral Slocum disaster, the House today passed a number of bills called up by Grosvcnor, chairman of the House com mittee on merchant marine and fish eries, amending the laws relating to the steamboat inspection service and mak ing far more rigid provision for the regulation and control of steam vessels. The amendments recommended by the Department of Commerce and Labor were sent to the House In the form of eight bills. Six of these were reported favorably by the committee and live of them passed today. Consideration of the bill altering the salary system for Inspectors was prevented by the ob jection of Shirley of Kentucky. Ex cept for an effort by Livernash- of Cal ifornia to amend the provision relat ing to complements of crews, there were no controversies on the meas ures. The bills amending the laws govern ing the steamboat inspection service, as they passed the House, provide for an executive commltteo of the Board of Supervising Inspectors with power to amend the rules In the Interim be tween the meetings of the full board, subject to the approval of the Secre tary of Commerce and Labor; make compulsory inspection once a year, whethor applied for by masters or own ers or. not; exempt vessels out of com mission and make effective inspectors' condemnation of defective equipment; give inspectors power to stop a vessel by revocation of her certificate; pro vide an adequate statutory penalty for persons manufacturing or selling de fective life-saving appliances, and fix the liability of terra charterers, officers and directors of a corporation willfully or knowingly guilty of misconduct in the management of a vessel. They pro vide also for the repeal of the existing provision of law requiring supervising inspectors to give bond. Assistant in spectors are added to those prohibited from having any pecuniary Interest in vessels, and motor vessels of over 15 tons are brought undor the general penal provisions of the statutes. An al ternative of suspension of license in stead of a revocation Is provided. In case a .licensed officer shall refuse to serve. A provision is made for appeal in certain cases of revocation and for 60 77 P9 Cures Colds and Back-ache Back-ache is the most distressing symptom of Grip. It may he between the shoulder blades, extending clear through to the chest, or down In-the kidney region; it may take the form of lumbago (crick-ln-the-hack), and lame you so that you cannot walk or stand; to He still is Impossible; to move, agony. The Back-ache of Grip destroys your disposition ana makes you, a bugbear to your family and friends. "Why not try Dr. Humphrey3 "Seventy- ssven"? Tt works wonflpw otir: "5Hn breaks tip the Cold and precenta Pneu monia. At Drussiats. 25 cents, or mailed. Humphreys Hotaeo. Medicine-Co.. Cor, 1VH- Jjlam and John Street?, New York. AND Over. year. It yields neither Winter nor Sum mer. It becomes a drag and a drain from the vitality, a disfigurement as well as an annoyance. To be rid of such a disease after re peated failures to cure it, is sure to awak en feelings of unrestrained gratitude. A Grateful Public. This Is why so many prominent people give public Indorsements of Peruna. They have received a cure, have been liberated from a thralldom that may have impris oned them for years. No wonder they are willing to praise such a remedy. No other Inducement would have se cured the consent of Senators, Governors, Congressmen, Consuls, bishops, prominent physicians and clergymen of all creeds No inducement but genuine gratitude could have procured such testimonials. Congressmen Eecommmend Pe-ru-na. Hon. F. T. Fitz pa trick, Congressman from Kentucky, says: "I can cheerfully recommend your remedy to any one suf fering with catarrh or who needs a good tonic Ex-Congressman Phil B. Thompson from Kentucky, says: "I take pleasure In testifying to the merits of your medicine." Hon. H. F. Bartlne, ex-member of Con gress from Nevada, says the following: "Your Peruna la a great remedy for catarrh and all its incidentals." Congressman J. A. Barham, of Santa Rosa, Cal., says: "I can cheerfully rec ommend Peruna as an excellent remedy for all catarrhal troubles." Hon. George C. Hazelton, ex-member of Congress from Wisconsin, writes as fol lows: "I can cordially recommend your Peruna to anyone suffering with catarrh." injecting flre-extlngulahlng gas into holds as well as steam. Objection was' made by Wynee (Cal.) to consideration of the bill relating to the crews of vessels, and Shirley (Ky.) objected to consideration of the bill affecting the salary system of in spectors. Wynne withdrew his objec tion when Livernash (Dem., Cal.) of fered an amendment providing that 70 per cent of tho crew of a vessel shall be effective bands, and defining the char acter of seamen. Livernash, in support of the amendment, said it was desired by the Seamen's Union. Grosvenor said the same amendment had been unani mously voted down by the committee, and that if it prevailed not a vessel would be able to leave San Francisco. The amendment was voted down and the bill passed. The House nonconcurred In the Sen ate amendments to the bill making It unlawful to use the words "Unltea States assay" on articles of gold or sil ver and providing for the registration of trade marks. The following bills were passed: To remove restrictions placed on the transportation of automobiles by steam vessels. To provide for an appeal from inter locutory orders or decrees to the Cir cuit Court of Appeals. To provide for the acquirement of water rights in the Spokane River along the southern boundary of the Spokane Indian reservation. To authorlzo the construction of a bridge across the Pend d'Orlelle and Kootenai Rivers in the County of Kootenai, Idaho. The bill authorizing the President to appoint to the naval service three mid shipmen who were dismissed from the Naval Academy at Anapolis was called up. Brick of Indiana offered as a sub stitute to the pending bill tho one pre pared by the Navy Department and forwarded to Congress with favorable recommendations by the President. The substitute was passed by a vote of 95 to 28. There was no division on party lines. The bill provides that the young men restored to the service shall be placed at the foot of the olass of 1905, from which they would have graduated, and they are to submit to examinations. Tho House at 5:-i8 P. M. adjourned until noon tomorrow, the Sunday ses sion to bo devoted to eulogies. AS TO SWAYNE'S RESIDENCE Senate Hears Evidence on . One of Impeachment Charges. WASHINGTON. Feb. 1L The entire time of the Senate today, which was not spent in executive session, was given to the Swayne Impeachment trial. Four wit nesses were examined. All of them were from Pensacola, Fla., and they were 'in troduced for the purpose of showing that up to 1SC0 Judge Swayne had not acquired a residence in his. district in Florida. The question of the right of the House man agers to object to questions put to wit nesses by Senators was raised, but the presiding officer ruled that such objec tions might be stated. The precedents quoted were to tho effect that, while questions by Senators should be admit ted, counsel could properly object to the admissibility of replies made to them. At 2 o'clock the Senate resumed the Im peachment proceedings. Tho respondent was again present and occupied a seat between his attorneys, ex-Senators Hig glns and Thurston, It being the intention of the managers to proceed today with the investigation into the articles charg ing Illegal collection for expenses, but, the witnesses summoned on that point having failed to arrive, the charge re lating to Judge Swayne's failure to re side In bis district in Florida was taken up. The examination was chiefly conducted by Mr. Perkins and the cross-examination by Senator Hlgglns. Questions were asked of the witnesses by the Senators as the case progressed. In each case they wrote their queries and sent them to the desk to be read. At 2:15 P. M. the Senate, sitting as a court, adjourned to resume its executive' session. ONLY ONE CHANGE IN CABINET Wynne Will Be Consul in London and Cortelyou Postmaster-General. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. The follow PE-RU-NA HAS BECOME THE WORLD'S CATARRH REMEDY BECAUSE IT CURES, AND J CONTAINS NO NARCOTICS NO WHISKEY. Governors Praise Pe-ru-na. Hon. W. M. Lord, Governor of Oregon, writes as follows: T have had occasion to use Peruna In my family for colds, and It proved to be an excellent remedy." Hon. R. Howell Gleaves, Governor South' Carolina, says: T am glad to speak my best possible words for Peruna aa a rem edy and as a tonic." Prominent Army Generals. General William Cooper Talley, o Washington, D. C, in writing of Peruna. says: "Tour Peruna has been used by me and my friends as a relief for ca tarrhal troubles with the most beneficial results." General J. G. Blgelow, of Washington, says: "I am happy to Bay I have suc ceeded in curing what threatened to be a serious affliction by taking Peruna." General Robert Smalls, Beaufort, S. C, in a recent letter, says: "I find Peruna beneficial and to be all that it promises." General J. D. McBride, writes from Washington, as follows: "I have no hesi tation in recommending Peruna to all per sons." General John MIddleton says: "I feel It a duty to recommend Peruna's use fulness to my fellow citizens." General S. S. Yoder writes from Wash ington: "I have found Peruna to be a wonderful remedy." General L. L. Lumax, Washington, D. C, says the following: "I can cheerfully recommend your remedy as a permanent and effective cure for catarrh." General Ira C. Abbott says: "I am fully convinced that your remedy, Peruna, is an excellent tonic" Write to Dr. Hartman. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. ing statement was made public at the White House today: "The members of the Cabinet have all tendered their resignations, and on March 6 they will all be nominated for reappointment, with the exception of Mr. Wynne, who is to be appointed Consul-General at London. "Mr. Cortelyou will be nominated on March 6 for Postmaster-GeneraL" Major Hardin Not to Blame. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. The War Department has been informed of the acquittal in the court-martial case of Major Edward E. vHardln, Seventh In fantry. While Major Hardin was in charge of the military prison on Ma hall Island in the Philippines 30 pris oners escaped, killing several of the guards. Major Hardin was brought be fore a military court, which has ac quitted him as being entirely blame less in the matter. Endicott Board 8oon to Meet. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1L The board appointed by the President to revise the Endicott plan of coast defenses adopted in 1885, so as to meet mod ern conditions, will meet In this city shortly after the adjournment of Con gress. It is probable that the board. will visit the principal ports on the Atlantic, Paclflo and Gulf coasts. What Sulphur Does For the Human Body In Health an Disease. The mention of sulphur will recall to many of ua the early days when our mothers and grandmothers gave us our daily dose of Bulphur and molasses every Spring and Fall- It was the universal Spring and Fan "blood purifier," 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 qtx&n tlty had to be taken to get any effect. Nowadays we get all the beneficial ef fects of sulphur in a palatable, concen trated form, so that a single grain la far more effective than a tableepoonful of the crudo sulphur. In recent years research and experi ment have proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use is that obtained from Calcium (Calcium Sulphide) and sold in drug stores under the name of Stu&rf s Calcium Wafers. They are small chocolate-coated pellets and contain the ac tive medicinal principle of sulphur In a highly concentrated, effective form. Few people are a ware of the value of this form of sulphur In restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health; sul phur acts directly on the liver and ex cretory organs and purifies and enriches the blood by the prompt elimination of waste material. Our grandmothers knew this when they dosed tis with sulphur and molasses every Spring and Fall, but the crudity and Im purity of ordinary flours of sulphur were often worse than the disease, and cannot compare with the modern con centrated preparations of sulphur, of which Stuart's Calcium Wafers Is un doubtedly the best and most widely useg. They are the natural antidote for liver and kidney troubles and cure constipa tion and purify tho blood In a way that often surprises patient and physician alike. Dr. R. M. Wllklns, while experiment ing, with sulphur remedies, soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was su perior to any other form. Ho says: "For liver, kidney and blood troubles, spe cially when resulting from constipation or malaria, I have been surprised at the results obtained from Stuart's Calcium Wafers. In patients suffering from boils and pimples and even deep-seated car buncles, I have repeatedly seen them dry up and disappear in four or five days, leaving the "skin clear and smooth. Al though Stuart's Calcium Wafers is a pro prietary article and sold by druggists and for that reason tabooed by many physi cians, yet I know of nothing so safe and reliable for constipation, liver and kid ney troubles and especially in all forms of skin diseases as this remedy." At any rate people who are tired of pills, cathartics and so-called blood "purifiers" will -find in Stuart'3 Calcium Wafers, a far safer, more palatable and effective preparation.