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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1905)
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, POETLASD, 1IARCH 26, 1905. .11'- L0SS1S ENORMOUS Russia" Admits Sacrifics Half a Million Men. of WAR OFFICER GIVES FIGURES Of 774,000 Men Sent to Manchuria, Only A&outt:3 00,000 Remain CrJ tic$';Goaded' Mi nlster to ?Answe; ST. JSCERSBUfiG, March 23.-Stynff pyf the wholesale criticism lately Jaeape'a J upon the war- uince lor lis unprpajpeu necs and ;incapacty in providing- the Manchurian-army with men, guas and munitions, tlre'.ePTernment today leya hare vrhat has, been done slnceihe open ing or hostilities, giving the exapr"flg ttres. Fron) these it appears tbav'up to March 12. the War Office had dispatched 13,087 offlcera, 761,457 men. 146,308 horses, 1L21 guns and 316,021 tons of munitions and supplies to the front. Declaring that the transportation strained the Siberian railroad to its utmost capacity, the army organ admits that the army in the Far East -when the war opened was hardly worth the name (no figures being glvenX but it is known that the troops did not exceed 60.000 men, practically defenseless, because the Emperor desired to avoid "war and therefore refrained from sending re-; inforcements which surely would have provoked It The criticism of the War Office's failure to supply Port Arthur adequately Is met by the statement that it was provisioned for a garrison of 12 battalions, the decis ion, to put 30 battalions there being tak en so late that the original calculations could not be remedied. "While affirming that the qulck-flring guns and field guns of the Russians are superior to those of the Japanese, the War Office explains that the misfortune in the insufficiency of the mountain guns was due to the fact that when the war broke out Russia was Just adopting a new pattern. It la denied hat the -War Office was deceived in regard to the available strength of the Japanese army, or the or ganization, of the . Japanese reserves, but the army organ frankly admits that the talents ot the officers and the wonderful spirit of the soldiers were miscalculated. The publication of this article' has cre ated a sensation among military men and in public circles. Many Of the former are censuring the General Staff for di&slos lng valuable military secrets, and the latter finds from the figures a practical admission that the war has cost almost 500,000 men In killed, wounded, prisoners and sick, as the whole effective firmy In tho Far East la now believed nt to exceed 300,000 men. JAPAN SEEKS TO WIN CHINA Her Emissaries Throughout Empire Seek to Spread Influence. k BERLIN. March 2D-. A letter from -Pe-kln published by the National Zeltung this morning, gives the results of -an in quiry' Into Japanese political activity In. China. The writer says Japanese agenis in various lines of business .are penetrat ing Into China and settling in every, im portant pltce in the mplre, devoting themselves to their calling in life, whetb er priest, editor, teacher or trader, and to winning peacefully the good will of the Chinese for Japan. The method roost often used is the founding .of newspapers printed In the Chinese language and friendly to -Japanese alms. These try to influence the provincial Governors and Pekln govern ment to empJoy J.apapeso teachers In schools, and especially to place Japanese military instructors In charge of the Chi nese troops. In addition Japanese Bud dhist monks have begun to arrive in China on seml-politlcal and seml-rellgious er rands. They seek closer relations with the Chinese Buddhist organizations, and have acquired control of several monas teries over which the Japanese flag Is floated. The monks also, establish Buddhist chapels and organize congregations. Their declared aim -is to unite the vari ous Buddhist sects in China. Tho Bud dhist monasteries in Cantoihave already placed themselves under the protection of the Japanese flag, and have become branches of the greatest Pen Yuan Thue monastery at Toklo. At Watow. Prov ince of Kwangtung, Japanese monks have rented a temple over which the Japanese flag has boen hoisted, and they already have 00 followers. DENIES HE BROKE PAROLE. Officer Says Passage Through Sin mlntin Was Not Forbidden. HARBIN, March ?5. Sargius Poletlk, a Russ.an officer who was captured on board the steamer NIgretia on the way from Shanghai to Vladivostok, and re leased on parole. And who, with Captain Zalinski and Lieutenants Barabash and Lepol, of the Port Arthur garrison, has arrived at Harbin on his way to Russia, declares, in view of the arrest of a Rus sian officer at Sinmlntin for violating his parcle by traveling overland, that he and his fellow-officers were Informed by the Japanese Consul at Shanghai that 'Japan had no objection to their returning to Russia hy way ot Sinmlntin. Captain Poletlk's statement Is as follows: "In view of the arrest of a Russian of ficer at Sinmlntin and Japanese state ments regarding the arrest, I consider it my moral duty to declare that no condl tions as to nonpassagc through Slnmln tin, which then did not enter Into the sone of hostilities, were Imposed on us, and many officers returned by this route. In' eluding myself and three others from Port Arthur who arrived at Mukden ou Feb ruary 24. The officer arrested at Slnmln tin nt the moment of Its occupation could not have known at Shanghai that the road was- in the hands of the Japanese. 'Fu'-th6r. I was present at the'eonver- satlon. in the Easter house In. Shanghai of the cvflcvrs with tho Japanese- Consul, who stated that thoro could be- no op jetlon on the part of the Japanese to our nassace through Sinmlntin.. The Rus s'an Consul at Sha"nghaT alsb wohld not liavf .allowed officers to attempt the trip if Slnm'.ntln liad not been regarded as ncutrai. DOES NOT FEAR NAVAL BATTLE Russian Admiralty knows Rojest vensky Will Avoid Togo.,'" ST PETERSBURG. March 23-05. P. M Although ouhlic interest In the war hss suddenly "been transfecred from :the- battlefloid In Manchuria to the Indian Ocmn by the possibility of a great naval cotClct between Admiral Rojestvensky ant' Admiral Xogo. and despite reports. that luting vessels have already been engaged near the lslatid of Mauritius, tho Admiralty decline? to display any cxclte- t, xr.ent. Indeed, the tranquillity manifested s quite uunatural. except on the theory that pending the prospects of peace -negotiations Admiral Rojestvensky has re ceived orders to keep out of the way of the Japanese. Although without direct advices, the Ad xnlralty docs not credit the report of tho tnee1lnr cf scouting vessels off Mauritius. The same thine hold? good in recard to the sinking or the Russian ' battleships StEECVlllky and NavaritO which It is de clared was -probably afl arrant 'Invention. It can be assorted, however, that the tc port that Admiral Rojestvensky is await ing NobogatofTs -division tostrengthen his squadron ls.Jncorrectv -Theu vessels of Xebogaloffs -division ard not of the caine typo of speed as Rojestvensky's, and are only intended to trail behind as . convoy to protect the fleotcf Colliers. RELIEF FOR CHINESE REFUGEES Chinese Red Crocc Aide Inhabitants of War-Stricken Land. NrU CHWANG, -March 25. Since the battle of Mukden tho Chinese Red Cross has been feeding 15,000 refugees. Thou sands of them are housed at Sinmlntin, Mukden and JLlao Tang. Many farmers .of the Lilao Tang district are still dependent on relief. Since the beginning of the relief work .the Red Cross has expended f 75.000 on grain alone. The railroad has trans ported over "50,000 refugees inside the great walL Owing to the approach of warm weather, the farmers arc going to their -homes, put they are In want of materials. .Special commissioners are conducting, an investigation 'Into the situation, andthe government will undoubtedly furnish seed iand grain. Eight hospitals .are .devoted to the care of the sick and wounded Chinese. Vot which four are at Mukden, and -one, 'the most northern, at Kalyuan. It Is probable that others will be ertnbtishdtt. -Only a few Chinese were -Injured during the recent battle, but during the Summer the fact that thousands of bodies of the dead lie buried too near ."the surface of the solL BOTH ARMIES .REORGANIZING Quiet at the Front Oyama Will Be in Kirin April 10. GUNEHU PASS. Manchuria. March 23. (Evening.) On the front all Is quiet. Both sides are busily reorganizing and effecting new concentrations: A large party of Japanese prisoners passed through this place on the way to Harbin. One of the Japanese is a spy. who was captured-, in .' uniform of -the Eleventh Siberian Rifles. He will be tried by court-martial. Reports to the effect that General Ma has occupied Mukden and Tie Pass with Chinese troops are unfounded. The Jap anese have refused to confirm Chinese Officials who have been appointed to vari ous posts in Southern Manchuria. The Chinese Governor of Kirin Js said to have received letters from Field Mar shal Oyama Informing him that the Jap anese will enter Kirin on April 10. The appointment of General Xuropatkin to the command of the First Army la proving a source of great satisfaction to soldiers and officers. SKIRMISHES WITH REAR GUARD Llnievltch Reports Several, in Which Russians Always Won. ST. PETERSBURG. March 25. A dis patch from General Llnievltch, dated March 24, says: "A Russian patrol has been fired upon by .Japanese cavalry and infantry occupy ing the village of Puljuschu. There has been no change In the situation ot the armies during the day, "On March .23 a detachment of Russian cavalry drove back a force of Japanese cavalry approaching the station of Shuan ingau. "Today several Japanese squadrons at tacked a small Russian mounted detach ment on the extreme Russian left, about four miles from the station of NanshentsL Russian reinforcements were sent there and drove the Japanese back to NantshL" FIGHTING WILL BE SUSPENDED Pursuing -"Japanese Too Weak to En danger Russian Flanks. ST. PETERSBURG. March 25. (1:3) p. M.) General LInlevitch continues, the re tirement of tho bulk of his - army north ward. The General Staff now declares it is certain that Field Marshal Oyama has been compelled to relinquish the Idea of a pursuit in force for the present. The Jap anese forces on the Russian flanks are oo ugnt to consuiuie a serious aanger, ana a lull in heavy fighting for weeks, if not months, is predicted by some of the corre sopndents. A Russian correspondent warns the St. Petersburg authorities of the danger of Japanese activity in Mongolia, where, he says, their emissaries are enlisting the Lamas, and arousing their old war-like spirit. RUSSIAN FLEET HAS SAILED. Rojestvensky Starts From Tamatave for Unknown Destination. LONDON, March 25. A dispatch to Lloyds from Tamatave, Madagascar, says: The Russian squadron has sailed, desti nation unknown. The Reuters Agency at Tamatave for warded a dispatch in exactly the same words as the above. The only explanation at present seems that Admiral Rojestvonskys squadron did not leae the vicinity of Madagascar since is sailed from Nosslbe Island, March 16; Saw Only Phantom Torpedo-Boat. PORT LOUIS, Island of Mauritius, March 25. Investigation tends to dis credit the report brought here March 28 by a steamer, which arrived at Port Louis thut day from Colombo, to the effect that she had met on, the night of March 16--a Russian torpedoboat. fol lowed bv a sauadron of wfCrshlDS. the number and character of which could not be learned. Rtissian . Internal 'Loan Ordered. ST. PETERSBURG. March 25. An imperial decrees under today's date, directs, tha Minister ot Finance .to-. is sue a 5 per cent internal loan of $100, 000,099. with the view to v further strengthening the funds" in tne state treasury required to nieet the 'expenses of the war. Of this loan, $50,000,000 will be offered for public subscription. Third Squadron in Suez Canal. PORT SAID, Egypt, March 23. The division of the Russian second Pacific squadron, commanded by Admiral 2Ceb- otgatoff. which -reached here from Suda Bay.J Island 9t Crete, yesterday, en tered -the canal this morning. Root Wins 'Bicycle Race. RICHMOND. Va.. March 25 The slx lay bicycle contest hero, ended tonight In a "victory for Eddie Root, of New York; Gus Lawson second and Nat Butler third. The last mile was . made -In 1:53. The' total time of riding was 104 hours. The total stance made was 235 miles 11 laps. The distance made lnt'the two hours f .rifling tonight was , 43 miles. 9 laps. ' Lynching probable in Texas. BROOKS HIRE, Texas. March 23. W. J. Ford, a prominent farmer, living five miles from here, was shot and killed to--day by a negro employed on his farm, the result of an altercation. If the negro is caught a lynching Is probable.. - , Exiles losi Home: Every year sees thousands pt pale" and emaciated people leaving their homes for the benefit a change of cllmqkc affords ihem. A large number of these poor sufferers who are -thus -exiled from home are affected with throat or lung troubles, asthma, bronchitis or consumption, which can Invariably be traced back to a severe cold. No one would, neglect a cold could he foresee such a terrairatlpn. To go to a warmer climate for one's health is ex pensive and seldom altogether satisfactory- The prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will, save all this. expense and worry. This remedy is widely known for its prompt cures ot coughs, and colds and thpusands-bave tesflfledto the perma nent relief they .have received by Its use. For sale by all druggists. DEPART AT NOON Nineteenth Will Embark for the Philippines. PARADE THROUGH PORTLAND Citizens Will Bid the Troops Fare well Before They Leave for the Land of the - Moro and Datto. While It Is not often given to Port land to bid a farewell to troops leaving for the Philippines, tho memory of the leavetaking of the Second Oregon still remains and this is -shown whenever a regiment tloes leave Portland. For this reason April 1 will be- a fed letter Jay in Portland's 13J5 almanac, and when the Nineteenth Infantry, U. S. A., sails from this city at nooir on that date the entire regiment will be made to feel that if it has any friends on earth they reside in Portland. Will Come From Barracks. Under tho present- arrangements the Nineteenth will come from Vancouver by the. electric road In three sections, the flrjt to leave Vancouver at fi:30 o'clock in the morning and the remain ing two to leave so that the entire force will be in Portland by 8:30 A.3L Since the contract for the carrying of the Nineteenth to Manila provides that the boat .shall sail at noon of April 1, it is necessary that tl'e troops shall bo aboard bctwoen 10 and 11 o'clqck. For this reason the parade through Port land by the Nineteenth, escorted by the Third Infantry", and the First Battery FJeld Artillery. O. N. G., under the In vitation of Mayor Williams and the City Council, will be held Immediately Rfter the arrival of the troopr. from Vancouver. It Is the purpose on that day to show that the Nineteenth during its stay in Vancouver Barracks has earned by merit a host of friends In this vicinity, and on that day a showing will he made that will convey in the fullest measure a reciprocity of the feelings felt by Colonel Huston towards the citi zens of Portland. The Orders Issued. Orders Issued to the Third Infantry for assembly on this occasion follow: General Orders No. 3 Headquarters Third Infantry. Oregon ' National Guard, Portland. Or.. March 24, 1905: 1 Heademartcrs. band, hosoltal detach ment and Companies B. C, E, F. H and K. will report at the Armory. Simirday. April i. 1903, for the purpose of escorting tne ismcteentn united states imaniry on its line of march to the place of em oar katlon on the transport for passage to the Philippine Islands. Assembly will be at s:30 o clock A. M. The dress uniform will be worn with campaign hats and leg glncs. 2 The commanding officer of the First uattery. J?ieia Artillery, Oregon xsauonai Guard, having accepted an invitation to join the regiment on the above occasion, the battery will report at the hour, place and in tne uniiorm prescriDea aoove. 3 Field and staff officers will report mounted to the Colonel, and noncommis sioned staff, band and Jfleld music to the Adlatant nt the same hour and nlace. "4 Company, "band and hospital detach ment drills will be suspended during tho 5 In view of the cordial relations ex isting between the Nineteenth infantry and the National Guard organizations sta tioned in Portland, and as an expression of appreciation of the assistance and co operation extended by the former, the commanding officer expects every officer and enlisted man stationed in the Mult nomah County Armory to make a special effort to parade with his organization. By order of COLONEL. GANTENBEIN. E. C. Mears. Captain and Adjutant. Mayor Williams, the City Council, General O. Summers, General C F. Becbe and others will review the troops as they pass in parade. WILL STUDY THE ISLANDS Plans of Congressional Trip to the Philippines. ' WASHINGTON. March 25. The Bureau of Insular Affairs of the War Department today gave out the following information relative to the trip of the Secretary of War and party to the Philippines. Fol lowing is the porsonnel of the .official party: Secretary Taft, Elihu Root, cx-decretan' of War; Sonators Allison ot Iowa, Daniel of Vlrgtnia, Dubois of Idaho, Foster of Louisiana. Long of Kansas. Newlands of Nevada, Patterson of Colorado, Scott of West Virginia. Stone pf Missouri. Warren of Wyoming, Speaker Cannon, Represent atives Bourke Cockran of New York, Cooper of Wisconsin, Crumpacker of Indi ana, Curtis of Kansas, De Armond of Mis souri. Fos3 of Illinois. Gillette of Missis elppl, Grosvenor of Ohio, Hepburn of Iowa HU1 of Connecticut, Howard of Georgia. Jones of Virginia, Longworth of Ohio, McKlnley of Illinois. Payne of New York, Scott of Kansas, Sherley of Ken tucky. Smith of Illinois, Watson ot Indl ana. Colonel Edwards, chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs; F. w. Carpenter, prl vate secretary to the Secretary of War. . Tho following are the members of the families and others who are to accom pany the party at their own expense: Miss Roosevelt, Miss Boardmah and Miss MacMlllan of Washington; Mrs. Du bois Mrs. istone. Jurs. uo Armond, Jirs. Clark. Mrs. Hepburn, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Payne. Mrs Smith, Mrs. Jones, a eon of ex-Secretary Root, William Heburn. Ma jor W. Austin Wadsworth, Mrs. Wads- worth, R. K. Wetmore. They will take their passage on the Pa- 'clflc Mall steamer Manchuria on the morning ot July L The steamer will touch at Honolulu. Yokohama, Kobe and Naga saki and then go straight to Manila. where the party will remain ten days. Jin addition to the other questions, tho determination ot railway problems, made possible by the Cooper law, which was passed at the last session of Congress, will be accompUfhed. Secretary Taft. ex Secretary Root and Colonel Edwards have much, to do with thle question, and it Is expected that the details will be worked out and a definite proposition submitted for the approval of the Secretary of War by the time of the arrival of -tne party. The party then will take a Government transport and spend about 20 qys visiting the points of interest, especially the com merclal -ports in the routbern Islands, and return on the Pacific Mall steamer Korea, which will touch at Manila and toko the party home, stopping at Hbng Kong and probably at the s&roo Japanese ports in reverse order, and sail from Honolulu, ar riving at San Francisco aoout octooer J. It is said that all parties will pay all their expenses to-and lrqm San Francisco except the railroad fare The expense of the trip will be borne- by the Philippine government, as. the parry vlelts the islands as the guests oz tnat government. KETL&NINGL OLD BATTLE FLAGS War Department Begins Carryln Out Order of Congress. WASHINGTON. March 25.-rActlns under authority of a special act Of Con gress, General Alnsworth, the Military Secretary, today began the delivery to tho Governors of all states affected of all the battleflagB captured by the Union forces during tho war of tho Re- belllon. At the same 'time- the Military Secretary adJrwd a letter to each ot the Governor informing Him of tie ac tion of Congress and" of the steps taken by the War Department lor the return of the flags. v Since their capture. thes flars have been stored in the' .War Dyaxtmea't and' most of them are 'in a. lair" state .of preservation. There, are about 540 of them, bat some cannot he. returned from lack of identification. . STATE BURIAL FOR DON-MANUEL Government Will . Pay- High Honors to Dead. Mexican Ambassador. WASHINGTON March 25. The f uneraln ot ine late &cnor jjor jcanuei a? -Aspiroz, tho Mexican Ambassador, will be astatt" function, the details being In twT imme- The Department of State has already be gun the preparation or the invitations Tho body of the distinguished Envoy will be taken to Mexico In a special car prov ided by the American Government,.- and will be accompanied hyra guard of honor, consisting ' American soldiers. It is probabIe'that thcPresldent mar send a personal representative to Mexico as a special mark' of respect- and -admiration- for the late Ambassador.. The funeral will occur on Tuesday at ! o'elneltf. Thn Prfyrtflpnt nnd. Mrs. Roosevelt will attend the state funeral c St. Matthew's Roman Catholic Church, of which the late Ambassador was a member. The entire diplomatic corps and Cabinet will attend. The Justices ot the Supreme Court and members of Congress In Washington' will also be Invited to atr tend. The Ambassadors, headed by tho dean of tho corps, will have scats imme diately behind the President It was determined tonight that the hon orary pallbearers shall be two Ambassa dors, two Ministers, lone from a Latin- American and one from a European coun try; the Chief Justice ot the Supremo Court ot the United States, one Senator. one Representative and ex-Secretary of State John Fpster INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS i Decrease of Over Half a Million Dol lars in February. WASHINGTON. March 23. The month ly statement of the. collections of Internal revenuo shows that for the month -of February, 1203, the total receipts amount ed to J1S,SG3,54S, a decrease of- JS37.QS, as compared with February'. 1301. The receipts from the several sources' of revenue are given as follows: Spirits, $10,423,051; decrease, $4,255. Tobacco, ?3,373.C3; increase. I10G.303. Fermented liquors, $2,S30,31S; increase. J15.7S2. Oleomargarine, $SS,S15:' increase, $9,1I9. Adulterated butter, 51657; decrease, $1363. Process or renovated butter, $16,045; in crease,' JS35. Miscellaneous, J1023S3: decrease. S27.0G0. For the eight months of the present fiscal year the total receipts were $16.- 664.504, a decrease ot 36S2.671, as compared with the corresponding period last year. BENEFITED BY HIS VOYAGE Secretary Hay Sends Good Report From the Azores. PONTA DEL GADA, Azores Islands. March 25. The White Star Line steam er Cretlc, which sailed from New York March 18 for Naples, with Secretary of State Hay and Mrs. Hay on board, ar rived hero at 4 P. M. today. When questioned concerning his health, the Secretary said he was feellnfr well, and that he had a comfortable trip. i&TEEHL FOB AIT OUTBREAK St. Petersburg Workmen Locked Out, Threaten Murder. S". PETERSBURG. March 26. (2:23 A. M.) The Industrial problem In St. Peters burg has again entered on a difficult stage, the owners of many factories, hav ing, in consequence of continued backing and filling by their employes, decided to close down their works entirely, locking out 30,003 men. The" Idle workmen are In an ugly frame of mind. The machinery in one of the big cotton mills was wrecked yesterday and disorder is In the air. Trouble is expected, and it is believed tho wilder spirits are now not without bombs and other weapons of defense and reprisal. Guard officers continue to receive warn ings that they will sign their death war rants if they order the troops to fire, and a Social Democratic propaganda ot dem onstration and disturbance Is evident. The proprietors of the cotton mills and woolen mills, which have been operating on the smallest possible- margin- of- profit. are generally planning to pay off and dis charge their employes, trying with the aid of the authorities to send them back to the villages. It is openly stated among the workmen that the fighting wing of the Social revo lutionists, has passed sentence of death on SO high personages, the list being head ed with the names of Grand Duke Alexis and ending with that ot the Emperor and bearing, also the name of the Dowager Empress. BOMBS FOUND IN A CEMETERY Poles Prepare Dynamite, While New Governor Seeks. to Conciliate. WARSAW, March 25. (Midnight.) The police discovered SO bombs today hidden in a brick grave in the Powenskl Cemetery. v M. Maximo vitch, Governor-General ot Warsaw, received the Foreign Consuls, officials; clergy and civilians this morn ing, and in I1I3 speech promised an im partial- government without prejudce to any nationality. The speech has made a most favorable impression In Polish cir cles. Gloucester Fishermen Hard Hit. HALIFAX. N. S.. Match 23. The -bust ness men of Halifax. Lunenbergtand other The Prevalence of Blight's Disease "Dr. Loo mis states from clinical ob servations and from a large number ot autopsies at Bellevue Hospital, that 90 per cent of men and women, over 40 suffer from some form of Brlght's Dls ease." Denver Medical Times. This profoundly serious statement, from one of the highest authorities in the United States, means that the average person's Itidneys do not work right, and that what is commonly called Kidney Trouble is Brigofs Dls ease, and is more common than peopl have any idea of.- And the census bears out Loomls' dls tresslng conclusions, for It shows that tho deaths from. Brlght's Disease are simply appalling, increasing from 22, 330 In 1SS0 to 0S.74B- In 1900. - - -The admission of a kidney .trouble Js a -common salutation. Mild at "first: the patient is seldom Jfrightened tlll.lt hn? thoroutrhlv fastened. - The. realiza. tion that It Is Bright' Dlsas -comes slowly, as the later symptoms develop, and the usual treatment being -futile. death results. , Fulton's Renal Compound Js the only ciire,- known for Bright'.? Disease. 5"pu owe It "to yourseir and to your family not io let thai apparently mild Kidney trouble ,ma a aay longer without at tacKmjr iu wooaaro. ciarke & Co. are the local agent. loss of velglst: pu&T aaklts or- Bd; KM&ey trouble tfcet hi luted lonrr tbaa three month: urine a&y boir -d!sint; ruion; crairsiaea. um r men nr wnir WOODARD. CLARKE & CO. V, "The Latest in Ladles' Haad Bagx. Is the most complete "in the city..' AlIGrades All Styles All Prices The "Ansco" No. 4, the best and cheapest, $13.00 JJ7e Give Free. Instructions to AH, "Who Purchase Cameras of Us. , . .' ': : FREE! :"l7RE'E-i! From Now Until April 1st, We Will Develop All FEms Bought of Us, Free of Charge. 15-lnch nickel-plated Towel "Bars regular price 75c; special ..................45c Nickel-plated Soap Dishes, adjustable to any bathtub, Homeopathic Home A handsome oak cabinet (with lock and key) contain ing: one-ounce bottles of each of the Twelve Tissue Remedies, with a book on, biochemistry, com plete..., 4-30 j WOODARD, CLARKE & GO. 1 Nov Scotlan ports are Intensely interest- ea in tne enuauon wwcu nus uevu b- the Newfoundland government revok ing the bait-purchasing privileges enjoyed b- United States nsnermen. aomo 01 me Nora Rcotia newspapers Indorse the ac tion of tho Newfoundland government, and place the blame for tho present difficulty upon the fishermen or uioucesier, jaass., yyv trhnci Influence. It Is declared, the UnitPd States Senate practically nullified 1 a treaty which had been drawn up by Sec- rotary o: state xuijr uuu --"'"- - Kewfoundland. It is pointed out tnat tne Interests which brought about the existing j unpleasantness are also tne cniet suner ers. I A necullarlty ot the situation Is the fact that a very large proportion of tho "men In the Gloucester fleet consists of Nova. Sco Uans. If the action of Newfoundland should prove serious to- the Gloucester nt it ia enM mnro Knvn. Seotlans than Americans would feel it. Mormons Return to Illinois. CHICAGO, March 23. A special to th? Post from Bloomlngton,- 111., says: The Mormons have decided to come back to Illinois. At the meeting of the Illinois conference of the Mormon Church, which has Just closed la Warren County, It was decided to Invade the land ojt their fathers, and three churches will be built, one at Monmouth, another at Oauawaka and the third at "Warsaw. It was at Mon mouth that the trial of Joseph Smith, the first prophet of the Mormon Church, took A PLACE OUR ALL Dixie, clean chicken, factory price, $2.00 . per pair; Covell's price., ....$1(50 Jewel, 7 lbs., lcan duck, factory pries, $2:50 per pair; Covell's pricc:. 1,60 Popular, 7 lbs., Ex. duck factory pries, -3.00 per pair-; Covell's -price X.B9 Queen, of Sleey, 6 lbs., duck asd gaM, f ac- . tery price, $4.00 per pair; "Cayell's price. .$2.50 Xing, of Slefp, 6 lhsn , faotery - - price, S4a per j)2ir; Covell's price. . .: . .$2.75 GOVELL FORMERLY THE NEW YORK FURNITURE Ca4iaB Mesey Takes' at Face Valve. KEW GOODS - LATEST DESIGNS - ' OUR-SPRING STOCK OF TMeW Leather Goods s ?JUST RECEIVED Includes all - the latest French and Arnerican styles of -Ladies9 Hand .Bags and Purses' Stray, Prlaees8-Xiolse aad Vienna Handles Our stock of Suit Cases and Traveling Bags Now is your chance Bay and Learn LOOK AT THESE OFFERS 25 Discpunt on all Century 3hi0 Discount on all Eastman FOURTH AND WASHINGTOHSTS. - 5 . place In 18U He had been arrested In Qulncy on an old Missouri warrant, charg ing arson, murder and other high-class crimes. Stephen A. Douglas, who after ward became the chief political rival of Abraham Lincoln, was then Judge of the Circuit Court. The trial attracted crowds A "HAIK- SAVER" that trowa In popularity. 301KiC3l GOING-!! GONE Hi Enr.'CI3 Wilt SITE IT HESfSCUE HE NEEDS A GUARDIAN The business man ivho Is tod busy to look alter hi health and persons! comfort needs e suardlan. To notice dandruff and railing- hair Is beneath his Idea, of business. Later when Incurable baldness comes he -trill waste money trying- to Cm stsm, $1.03. Sa& 10:., ttf8, ft HEBPiCIDE CO., Dtpl H. Ditrait, VI! ct, tor t Sazt' NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE The ORIGINAL teraetfy thai "kills the Dandruff Germ." Applications at Premlaeat Barber Shops. TO REST YOUR HEAD I AT ACTUAL COST - TH I S - WEEK PRICES Pleasant Dreams,. 7 lbs. Er. gees, factory price $6.00 per -pair; Covell's price.,.., Boudoir- 5l lbs., down, factor? nrice. $3.50 per pair; a a to EKFal I: Plate Cameras Plate Cameras WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR Bathroom t Fixtures i - or can be hungr on the wall: regular Soc; special.. S0c Kickel-plated Shower Yokes: regular $4: special. 25 All other fixtures at 33 1-3 per cent discount. 1 r eat merit Luytlcs' No. 99, for colds and influenza 23c k Luytles' cold in the head specific -. n0e ,; Luy ties' dyspepsia tablets 23c Pettltt's Pills, small 50e Phytoline, the great anti-fat, safe and -sure 91.35 of Mormons. After lasting many days, the trial ended In the acquittal of Smith. The Denver & Rio Granae scenery is even more beautiful In "Winter than Sum mer. Travel East via that line and spend a. day In Salt Lake City; WILL SUE IT ioj late m mnciBc overcome the result of his own neglect. Borne one at home should look after hnx At first sight of dandruff which is a contagious disease Newbro's Herplclde should be used. It cures dandruff and stops falling hair by destroying the dan druff germ. A delightful "hair dressing-. STOPS ITCHING INSTANTLY. A GREAT PILLOW SALE All this week we will sell Our Pleasant Dream and Sweet Slumber Pillows We have taken the agency fcf the celebrated Ghas. Emmerick- &-. Co.V Pillows. The oldest, the largest and most reliable- feather house in the world-who guarantee through us every pillow we sell. YOU CAN HAVE CREDIT tJovelTs Trice-. . ': ..... .'?4. Sweet BlumlHr, 6-lbs down, factory price, - ' ' $7.00 per pair; Corell's; pries."". . . ... . ;$4;25f.f .. dues" Eeonv the best ma&et factorypricej' "vJ -;-7 . .$8.&0 per pair; Covell'sjprice. ',. ... N; , . .-..,$550.-' ' Sfce window -display:' . " ;. FURNITURE; .'A FOR EVERY-PLACE GO., 1846 FIRST ST..