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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1905)
rshj THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND , OCTOBER 15, 1905: ENRAGED WO Ml INSULTS PRIEST 'JTears Up Son's Marriage Cer tificate and Throws It in V" Vicar-General's Face. BEST MAN IS ARRESTED Mrs. McGovern, of Seattle, Goes Into Terrible Rage When She Dis ,X' covers Her Wishes Have Been Disregarded. '-JEATTLE. Wash.. Oct 14. (Special.) "Mrs. Gatherine McGovern. angry because . dfhe marriage of her son, Fred H., against her wishes, demanded of Rev. Peter F. Hylebos, vicar-general for this, diocese, and acting bishop during Bishop O'Dea's biennial pilgrimage to Rome, the .marriage certificate of her son. The Cath olic priest had Just completed drafting it, when Mrs. McGovern appeared to d&mand an Inspection. He handed her the paper, and she Immediately tore it into small pieces and threw them Into the face of the astonished prelate. Before Father Hylebos could utter a word of protest, she began bitterly to de nounce him, and ended by attempting to strike him. He was compelled to eject her from his residence. As she passed out " she denounced another priest. Later Jn the day, Mrs. McGovern asked the Pierce County' Prosecuting Attorney for a warrant for Father Hylebos, and when refused created a scene in his office, which was only ended by a threat of her forcible ejection. Rev. Father Hylebos, object of her first attack, is nearly;. 70 years of agft, and the most prominent Catholic in the priesthood of this state, standing next to Bishop O'Dca in church , rank. Mrs. McGovorn's son, knowing his mother's bitter opposition to his mar riage, had induced Robert Mulligan to swear to his "legal age at Tacoma. For this act, Mrs. McGovern caused Mulligan's . arrest on a charge of perjury, and he was only released today, when three prom inent Seattle men went to Tacoma and deposited a $2000 bond for him. Mrs. Mc Govern says hor son is under 21. He & nays he is of age. POWERS .LETS MUST CONTRACT Beginning ot Irrigation System That Will Mean Much to Idaho. LEWISTON. Idaho, Oct. 14. (Special.) , H. L. Powers, of Portland, representing the Lowiston-Sweetwater Irrigation Com pany today awarded to Naylor & Norton, of this city, a contract for the excava tion of the first ten miles of canals which will lorm a part of the extensive irriga tion system which will be built by a com- , pany here. The work whl Involve the ,' expenditure of 540,000. Powers also let a iconttact to J. E. McGillivray, of this city, 'for tiie construction of a private tele phone line 20 miles long, which will "con nect the main office here with the va rious camps to bo established on the line of the work. The flume work will be done by the company. The contract on the excavation work calls for Its comple tion within four months. Letting of the contract means the Ir rigation of many thousands of acres of " semi-arid lands lying south and east of'LeViston. The system, which will be built by Portland capital, will cost over 5200,000, and work will be rushed In order Ahat lands now owned by the company may be placed under Irrigation by early Spr.ng. As soon as the first ten miles of the canal has been completed, contracts will be let for construction of a series of reservoirs and the remainder of the canal system. The company has acquired practically all the rights of way and also the waters of the various streams coming to thebase of Craig Mountain. r v . : UNIFORM- INSURANCE LAWS Nichols Declares Policy of Washing ton Not to Cripple Business. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Oct. 14. (Special.) .A prepared statement was. made public ..today by Secretary of State Nichols con cerning the attitude of the insurance de partment of this state toward the life insurance companies now under investiga tion in. New York.. Mr. Nichols gives his policy as outlined In a dispatch from here yesterday. He says further that a num ber of Western commissioners have con ferred with the New York investigating committee, and will be informed of the legislation that the committee proposes to. recommend, to the end that an effort .. will be made to secure uniform remedial ""legislation in all states represented. He .says, in part: I am satisfied the New York committee was not appointed "to tear down the in surance business of this country, but slm plyao gut rid of some of the rotten timber and get the right foundation on which to build. Because some of the rottenness has been discovered, I think it is not right for other states to step in and crlp 4 pie the insurance business. ' This office - will remaih passive and await the results of the New York committee. RUN OVER BY DELIVERY WAGON. , Walla Walla Boy Has a Large Hole In His Head. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct. 14. (Spe olal.) Nitie-year-old Jesse Kelsey, of this oity. was today run over by a delivery wagon and probably fatally Injured. His skull was fractured by either a kick of j,-the horse or contact with th"e point of a bolt on the wagon. After receiving the best, treatment possible It was found that a,.hole as large as a half dollar remained in the skull. The boy never once lost consciousness, but between his cries and pain told how the accident happened. The boy was half riding and' walking across the street in a small wagon, and "" did not see the delivery wagon until he ran In behind the horse. Police investiga tion exonerates the wagon driver. .NURSED BY STRANGE WOMAN Thoughtless Mother or Infant Af fects Great Indignation. SPOKANE. Wash., Oct, 14. (Special.) An Irate mother gave the Interstate Fair s officials a bad quarter of an hour, yester- aayy Because a strange woman nursed her Jiangry, crying mianu A place where infants may be left Is . ? provided at the fair, grounds. Mrs. C G Brown is superintendent of the building which contains this ;room. The young mother who left her baby had it checked and strolled oft to visit the dairy cows. She became Interested, and three hours slipped by. The baby awoke and began to yell, refusing to be pacified1! Finally a woman who had infant of her own said: "That child is hungry." and she proceeded to give it nourishment not artificial, the same as her own had been enjoying. Cuddled in this strange bosom, the neglected baby was enjoying its bor rowed dinner when the real owner of the Infant returned. The hungry Infant's mother expressed herself, and did notynlnce language. She demanded to know who allowed such lib erties to be taken with her precious one, and protested against a strange maternal fount being Introduced to baby without her chaperonage. It was with difficulty the mother was pacified, but between two women officials and the press agent a con flict was averted, and the mother went on her way bristling with indignation. ANOTHER REBUFF TO LAWSON Beckham Praises His Motives, hut Condemns His Scheme. FRANKFORT, Ivy., Oct. 14. Governor Beckham today addressed a letter to Thomas W- Lawson, at Boston, in which he expresses the belief that his declared purpose to protect policy-holders against the officials of the life-insurance com panies is sincere, and declares it to be praiseworthy, but declines to act on the committee suggested, thinking that pre cipitate action while the present investi gation is on may impair rather than in crease the advantage to be gained by policy-holders. NORTH BANK EXTENSION WAS AB- SOLUTEL.Y NECESSARY. Aortfae-ra Pacific Cera Id Not Handle Busiaeaa Over Mountain to PuRet Sound. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 14.-(SpecIal.) The absolute necessity for the construc tion of the Northern Pacific extension down the north bank of the Columbia River is illustrated by the volume of freight now being handled over the Pa cific division of that road. With the nat ural development that can be expected, the Northern Pacific can no longer han dle Its freight offerings on the single-track mountain line. Relieved of the grain traffic on the Cen tral Washington division, the Northern Pacific is now handling between 30 and -SS trains daily through the Stampede tun nel. Twelve helper crews are kept on duty between Lester and Easton to put through the long freight trains that are passing day and night in that short strip of country. The rush is so great that crews working on the mountain run de clare the engines have not been out of service for a month long enough to be cleaned out. And this rush will continue until nearly Christmas. The action of the Northern Pacific in sending all Central Washington traffic to coast points over the Adrian cut-off and then jnto Everett over the Great North ern is all .that prevents a freight block ade in the mountains, for the road Is working up to capacity. The Portland and Southwestern Wash ington traffic that will- be handled over the north-bank line as soon as completed is now going through the tunnel, a diffi cult and unnecessary mountain haul as toon as the Dew line Is completed. It is planned to handle everything originating or consigned to points south of Centralla. the Gray's Harbor country and Wlllapa Harbor district over the Columbia River road. From Centralla by the water grade line to Pasco will be equl-dlstant with the haul by way of the tunnel, besides be ing an easier means of handling the freight. In effect the Columbia River road Is double-tracking the Northern Pacific line from Wallula to the Coast, something this year's mountain traffic shows is absolute ly necessary. This is the commercial reason; the strategic is that if the Hill interests did not build, some one else would. TIDELANDS ARE TRANSFERRED Pacific Railroad Becomes Owner of Valuable Tacoma Property. TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 14.-J. T. Wood ward, purchaser of the tldelands at Ta coma. today transferred his purchases here to the new Pacific Railroad Com pany, Incorporated In Seattle yesterday, with a capital of 53,005.000. The transfer includes blocks 3,, 4. 5, 6 and 7, SO acres in all. The Pacific Railroad is to be built from Wallula to the Sound. Plaifs of Tacoma Eastern. TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. 14. (Special.) Construction work on the extension of the Tacoma Eastern into the Big Bottom country will be discontinued within SO daya But by that time the rails of the new road will b laid as far as the head waters of the Tilton River. The plan of the company to build down the Tilton to Morton, thence east through Verndale and strike the Cowlitz River at Vance, now seems to be well defined. Fol lowing the Cowlitz water course, the grade to the pass is-comparatively easy. This work will probably he undertaken by the Tacoma Eastern, as a road from Tacoma and through the pass would be of great assistance to the north coast in the way of obtaining supplies and construc tion material. Bought by Tacoma Eastern. TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. 34. Blocks 22 and 23. of Tacoma tldelands, the property of the state, were sold at public auction to day by the Auditor. The tracts comprise three acres in all. Block 22 went to Stuart Rice for $21,000. Block 23 went tojHayden & Whltehouse for $28,500. The latter are said to repre sent the Tacoma Eastern Railway. Tnc sale of these strips'means that bulkhcad lng will begin, and $240,000 will be expend ed on the improvement of the Puyallup waterway. . ROPE IS MADE OF SHEETS Family of Handsome Los Angeles Homo Has Narrow Escape. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 34. (Special) The family and servants of J. H. Simms, eight persons . altogether, narrowly es caped death before daylight this morning in a fire which destroyed the handsome Simms residence at Hollywood, a suburb of Los Angeles. Awakened by the crack ling of the flames, they found the house full of smoke and the stairway burning so fiercely that they could not hope to cs capo that way. Simms marshaled the entire party into one room, allowing them to collect only such clothing as they could carry under their arms. By tying several sheets to. gethcr, he made a rope, and with this lowered the seven without accident to the ground. How te Cure Corn and Bunion. First, soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften it; then pare it down as closely as possible Without drawing blood and apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice dally, rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each application. A corn piaster should bo worn & few days to protect 11 from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, "bruise?;, lamecss and rheumatism. Pain Balm is UBqua14. For sale by all drug- GIVES MjH DOUBLE THK SUES FOR HIS SKIN Spokane Man Wants $10,000 From Surgeon. USED ON WOMAN'S BODY George Lovejoy Says When He Was Unconscious All Covering WTas Taken From Ills Legs, Despite Agreement. SPOKANE, Wash.. Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) Because. Instead of taking three narrow strips of skin from his leg" to Kraft upon the body of a burned woman, the physician practically skinned his legs from the hip to the knee, George Lovejoy, a photo-supply dealer of Spokane, has begun suit,' against Dr. C. P. Thomas for $10,000 damages, and $500 more for loss of time from his business. Last Spring. Mrs. Fred Sear, of Lew lston, was so badly burned that it was necessary to graft a great quantity of skin upon her" body. She was brought to Spokane, and the many Elk friends of her husband, among them being Lovejoy, volunteered to give up epidermis. Lovejoy says the physi cian promised to take three or four strips three-quarters of an inch wide from his leg-, but as the hide looked good when Lovejoy was under the an esthetic he avers ail the skin- was re moved. When he recovered consciousness, Lovejoy was thoroughly skinned, bo thoroughly that he did not heal well enough to leave the hospital for two weeks. He declares his. legs have never thoroughly healed, and that it Is painful for him to sit down. He figures the yalue of .lost epidermis at $06.66 per square inch, alleging he is compelled to go through life with A pair of legs which resemble a plowed field. In answer to the complaint. Dr. Thomas says there was no agreement as to the amount of hido to be sacri ficed by Lovejoy, and he scouts the possibility of, obtaining damages. No malpractice Is alleged In all, 250 square Inches of skin were grafted upon Mrs. Sears from the bodies of a few men, and the operation was a perfect one, the cuticle uniting well and healing. But the woman had suffered so long before the operation that Bhe could not rally, and died two weeks later. It is said to have been the" largest Job of skin-grafting ever performed In the Northwest and at tracted much attention here among the medical fraternity. VAN NUYS IS THE 3IODERATOR Oregon Synod Takes Charge of Al bany College. LA GRANDE, Or.. Oct. 14. At a meeting yeste'rday afternoon of the Presbyterian Synod of Oregon, In ses sion here. Rev. Walter Van Nuys, of Pendleton, was elected moderator; Rev. Jacob R. Snyder, of Olympla. Wash, re tiring; J. A. Townscnd, Ph. D., of Rose burg, was elected state clerk for the ensuing five years, and Rev. E. M. Sharp, of the Presbytery of Portland, was made permanent clerk for a like period. Rev. Tracy R. Grlswold. of Al bany, was elected temporary clerk, and Rev. H. T. Murray, of Marshfleld, was elected as reporting clerk. The affairs of Albany College came before the synod In a report by A. C Schmltt, secretary of the board of trus tees. Albany College, us controlled by Its present charter. Is under the super vision of Willamette Presbytery,"and seeks. In proposed amended articles of incorporation, to come directly, under supervision of the synod. Rev. H. M. Mount stated that such change had the approval of the Presbytery of Willam ette Rev. W. D. Holt, D. D., moved that the amended articles of Albany College be adopted with the under standing that the action does not pre clude the synod's sanctioning another college within its bounds when cir cumstances call for the same. It was resolved that a committee be appointed to suggest a name for the college at Albany under Its .amended articles. NORTHWEST DEAD. Robert Alwcll. SUMPTER. Dr.. Oct. 14. Robert Atwoll, an aged resident of Sumpter. died here yesterday.' aged 72 years. The funeral took place at the, Sumpter cemetery this afternoon. Deceased leaves one son In Montana and a small estate at Baker Cits. Death resulted after three weeks' illness from typhoid fever. 3Irs. L. Flinn. ALBANY. Or., Oct 14. (Speclal.)-Mn. L. Flinn. widow of the late Judge Flinn, died this afternoon, aged 65 years. Her husband, one of the leading capitalists ot Albany, died March 11.1304. Three-daughters, Anna and Ruth, and Mrs. Ora Schmltt, the latter the. wife of the cashier of'the First National Bank, survive. Cushman Pat-on the Tariff. TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. 14. Congressman Francis W. Cushman today sent an open letter to the Pacific Coast Lumber Manu facturers' Association, in which he virtu ally declares his intention to stand pat upon the tariff Issue In the next Con gress, regardless of the action or recom mendation of others, saying among other things: "I am against the lowering of the tariff on American lumber, whether that disas trous result is accomplished under the real guise of 'free trade.' In the sugar-, coated form of 'reciprocity, or the double barreled subterfuge of a 'maximum or minimum tariff. It Is the result in which I am interested not the title of the dis aster." To Strike for the. Pope. . SEATTLE. Wash., Oct, H. (Special.) Dr. Anthony Variclc, of Dawson, leader of the Polar expedition to start In' June, has left Dawson for Seattle In company with Charles McDonald, Clerk of the Court In the Yukon metropolis, who will deliver a lecture before the Alaska Club hero upon his arrival. F. Mlran Warrington, sec retary to Dr. Variclc, is already here. The Canadian mounted police will take supplies at once to Herscbel Island, the first base for the expedition, and the ves sel in which the party will sail northward will leave In June for Grant Land, from which point the party mushes overland toward the polp. "Mushers" arc. being gathered here and in the north. Seattle's First Insurance Company. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct, 14, (Special.) Articles of Incorporation for the Guardian Life Insurance Company, with a capital stock of $100,000, will be filed Monday. This Is the first life insurance company organized here. Its president will be H. C. Henry. 'VaHroad contractor; J. E. ChJJ berg. banker, will be vice-president, and In the directorate are: Moritz Tbomsen. flour manufacturer, mining man and head ot tb Denny Renton clay combine; D. M. Clough, -millionaire Everett lumberman, and J. T. Stlmxael, for 14 years Minnesota agent of the Hancock Life Insurance Company. Dally for Grant's Pass. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) Grant's Pass Is to have a daily paper. November 1 the Daily Courier is to appear. In his announcement. A. E. Voorhels, publisher of the Weekly Rogue River Courier, states his daily edition will be modest in size and will be enlarged as the business warrants. No special attempt will be made to give a big" telegraph service. His plan is to make it a strong local paper, cov ering all sections of Rogue River Val ley, and giving In full the news of Grant's Pass and the other towns of this valley. It will be. an evening paper. - . Ilclnzo Buys Butte Bank. HELENA, Mont., Oct. 14. F. Augustus Helnze. the copper mining magnate, and M. S. Largey today purchased T. M. Ho gen's interest In the State Savings Bank, ot Butte, one of the large institutions in the state, thus giving them control. Lar gey was elected president, and E. P. Chap In treasurer. The price paid exceeds jae.oce. Garfield Paper Sold. GARFIELD, Wash.. Oct. 14. (Special.) D. Howard'Gwynn, for many years editor and proprietor of the Garfield Enterprise, has, sold the plant and good will to C. W. Mlchaelsop. of St. Paul. Minn. MRS. KEYES AFOUL OF RULES OF HILL'S FLEET. St. Helen' Hall Instructor Who Mar ried Flint - Officer of Minnesota Travels Howe oh Another Beat. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 14. (Special.) Miss Mabel Lanyan. " Instructor In English at SL Helen's Hall at Portland, married First Officer William Stuart Keyes, of the Hill liner Minnesota when that steamship reached Shanghai on her outward voyage. The wedding was quietly conducted in the residence of Edward McGinnis, agent for Water house & Co.. at the Chinese pqrt. Captain Ringer, of the Minnesota, was not notified and tho couple re turned to the Minnesota and .started for Hongkong before the news leaked out. Then Captain Ringer quoted the rigid steamship rule that officer's wives could not accompany them on the boats of the Hill fleet and Mrs. Keyes had to leave the boat at Hongkong. An Em press liner as leaving the following day and Mrs. Keyes, abandoning her round-the-world tour, sailed for this country to rejoin her husband when the Minnesota arrives next week. Miss Lanyan as The Oregonlan told September 30, originally Intended to make a tour of the world. She sailed from here on the Dakota, which came limping back Into port, and was given passage on the Minnesota. She met Of ficer Keyes for the first time when she sailed September 20'. A week later they were engaged. Officer Keyes heretofore has been too shy in women's presence to seek their society. Clark County Jury List. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 14.-(Spe-cial.) The following petit Jurors have been summoned for the term of court be ginning November 1: W. W. Smith. Robert Mitchell. Ed Ed ner, M. C Stewart, J. A. Williams. N. Geoghegan, Harry Nichols. William T. Sands, F. J. Lackaff. Robert V. Crcsap, G. F. Scoth. H. Schllchtlng. T. A. Mc Clelland, F. D. Farrar, William Arm strong, Harland Wampler, Thomas Hough. Auguut Anderson, A. T. Hurd. H. C. Blackwood, Vasco Christy, G. L. Toby, L. M. Hidden, A. W. Hidden. Convicted of Embezzlement. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) Clint Buchanan was today convict ed of the crime of embezzlement In the Superior Court, after the Jury had been out 30 hours. Buchanan was tried last Spring on a charge of poisoning Lou Mat thews, arv old Snake River farmer, but was acquitted. The charge of embezzle ment was also preferred by Matthews, who alleged that he gave Buchanan $2OT to buy a windmill for him. Buchanan squandered the money In riotous living. Will Build Shingle Mill. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 14. (Special.) The Montesano Lumber & Manufactur ing Company, with a capital of $50,000, to do bus!nei In Montesano, has been or ganized. Some of the largest capitalists of Hoqulam and Montesano are interested. They have bought the Montesano Lum ber Company's sawmill and will build a shingle mill in connection. Transferred to Fort Columbia. ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 14. (Special.) First Lieutenant' H. E. Mitchell, stationed at Fort Stevens, has" been transferred to the command of the troops, at Fort Co lumbia. He will assume charge of that post tomorrow. A WOMAN IN THE CASE Grand Rapids Police Hope to Trace vThlef by Sweetheart. PITTSBURG. Oct. 14. A report was re ceived tonight from Grand Rapids. Mich., to the effect that the police of that city had located an old sweetheart of Cun llffe's through whom they expected to get some trace of the fugitive. It was also reported from Altoona, Pa., that a man answering the description of Cunllffe had rented a safe deposit vault In a bank in that city. These reports, however, were given little credence. Mrs. Cunllffe has decided to raraove to her old home at Hartford. Conn. She says she has given up hope of ever see ing her husband again. It she leaves Pittsburg the police say she will be shad owed. In Aid of Miss Loubet. The $186 raised at the Exposition, the fund for the relief of Miss Anna Loubet. the young French girl former ly employed at the Fair, who had her back broken by Jumping out of a burn ing window, has Increased to $249. Nearly $25 was received at The Ore gonlan office yesterday, and some of the contributions were from outside points. The total list of contributions received at The Oregonlan follows: D. W- Wakefield, $2; F. H. Morton. $2; Cathedral Ladles' Aid Society, $5; C. L. Parrish, $1: Will Wisher. $1; names unknown. $6; J. C. Carrlngton, $3; Mrs. Patterson. $1; Mrs. C. E. Long. $2; Rosenfeid-Smith Company. $5; James Sheehy, $2; cash, $2: George W. Hazen. $2.50; St. Ann's Charitable So ciety, $5; charity. $1: C H. Korcll, $2.50; L. Samuel, $5; D. Cardoner. $5; Cathedral L. A. S-. $5; no name given, $1; no name given, $3. Plans are being made for the organiza tion ot a National Wholesale Grocers' As sociation at Chicago, the chief purpose be ing to urge pure-fobl legislation which wi'l place the responsibility of adulteration on manufacturers, and to form an alliance with retailers and consumers to that end. Copyright 1905 by Hart Schaffner &f Marx TREATY OF PEACE SIGNED E3IPERORS OP TWO XATIONS PERFORM IAST ACT. Copies Will Be Exchanged and In terned Ships In American Ports Released. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. The Em peror of Russia and the Emperor of Japan today signed their respective copies of the peace treaty, thus offi cially ending the war. A few minutes after noon Minister Tnkahira appeared at the State De partment with a message stating that the Emperor of Japan had signed the treaty at Tokio. A cablegram was im mediately sent to Spencer Eddy, In charge of the American Embassy at St. Petersburg, who was instructed to in form the Russian Foreign Offlce that the Emperor of Japan had performed his part, and so, these copies of the treaty having been duly signed, and each of the great nations lately en gaged In hostilities having been offi cially Informed of the fact, the Russian-Japanese war, which began Feb ruary S, 1904, with the attack by Togo's fleet upon the Russian ships at Port Arthur, terminated officially today, Oc tober 14. Little remains to be done to meet the official requirements. At a laier date, probably In the course of a month or two, copies of the. treaty will be actually exchanged, probably In Washington, by the Russian Ambassa dor and the Japanese Minister, or charge, for it is possible that Minister Takahlra will before that occurrence have gone to Japan or on a leave of absence. There is nothing for this Government to do in the way of proc-J lamatlon. The Aurora. Jemtchug and Oleg, constituting Admiral Enqulst's squadron at Manila, and the Lena at Mare Island, which have been Interned for months, may probably now be released whenever the Russian government sees fit to make the request, though, as it is understood the .ships have been undergoing extensive repairs to make them seaworthy. It may be sometime yet before they are ready to sail. NOTES EXCHANGED AT PARIS Rouvlcr Informs Japan Czar Has Signed Treaty. PARIS; Oct. 14. PremierTtouvIer. act ing on behalf of the Russian government, tonight cabled M. Harmand. the French Minister At Toklo. to Inform the Japanese government that the Emperor of Russia had today signed the peace treaty, thus completing Russia's part In the conclusion of peace between that country and Japan. Early in the day the Foreign Office re ceived a notification from St. Petersburg that Emperor Nicholas would probably sign the treaty during the day and would ask Franco to communicate the fact of ratification to Japan. Premier Rnuvir 66 77 99 Dr. Humphrey's Seventy Seven breaks up Grip and The Impertaat time to stop a Cold is at the start, because one person in five dies of diseases caused by neglected Colds. Grip, Pneumonia, Consumption and Diphtheria, supply the harvest for the grim reaper. You can be safe, you can ba ijrotected, you can be fearless If you will carry or keep handy Dr. Hum phrey's "Seventy-Seven" and take it at the start, the easy time to cure a Cold. '77' breaks up a neglected Cold that hangs on but It takes a little longer. At Druggists or mailed. 25 cents. Medical Guide mailed Xree. Humphrey's Homeo. Medicine Co., cor. Wil liam nt Jolm etreets. Tfew.York. eUDs TO THE Who has not purchased his winter garments, we have these few words to say: We are selling Hart, Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothes If you are not wearing them, we tell " you honestly that you're making a mistake financially as well as in the matter of looks and style. The picture shows this season's Top coat We have them in Fancy Worsteds, Black Unfinished Wor- steds, Tan, Olive and Gray Coverts. SUITS, TOPCOATS RAINCOATS 12.50 II ROSENBLATT I CO Corner Third and Morrison Streets accordingly remained in his office throughout the day for the purpose of immediately transmitting the message. Notice of the signing of the treaty In St. Petersburg did not reach here until 6 o'clock this evening, when the Russian Embassy received a dispatch saying that Emperor Nicholas had affixed his signa ture and requesting that France be asked to transmit the Information to Japan. In the absence of Ambassador Nelidoff, the counsellor of the Embassy, M. Nek lloudoff went to tho Foreign Office at 7 o'clock this evening and met M. Rouvier, whom he informed of the signing of the treaty at St. Petersburg and requested that Japan be notified of the resumption of. diplomatic relations between the two countries. M. Rouvier promised to expe dite the matter, and Immediately cabled the French Minister at Toklo to cora munlte tho information to the Japanese government. , ONLY MOBS REBEL IN COREA llayashl Says Japan Will Develop New Acquisition. TOKIO. Oct. 15. (11 A. M.)-Baron Hayaahl. when interviewed by a Jljl rep resentative at Osaka, said that the up risings in Corea are not serious, the ir regular mobs being without leaders. He declares that the peninsula is now prac tically a dependency of Japan. Adequate capital and wise foresight would certainly develop the natural resources of the country and make Corea the source of considerable wealth. Baron Hayashl ar rived here today. Treaty Signed at St. Petersburg. ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 14. The treaty j of peace .was signed today, though the j representative of the Foreign Office re- i f.,o tn muUo nnv nfflol.il statement on ' the subject. The treaty, engrossed on parchment, with the French and English text In parallel columns, was sent by Foreign Minister Lamsdorff to Peterhof. where the ceremony of signing took place. The notification of the ratification of the treaty has been changed and will take place tomorrow. The treaty may be published Monday morning ki the Official Messenger. Togo Worships Ills Ancestors. TOKIO, Oct. 13.-(ll A. M.)-The news v.t. x'!-iiimimi Tftsro worshlned at Ise Temple is creating a profound impression. , It Is believed that his act will furnish a j lasting example in national religious edit- j cation and that ancestral worship will be given fresh stimulus, especially In the ; army and navy. Admiral Togo has shown his implicit faith in what he said In his ( report of the great naval battle, when he attributed the' Japancso victory to the protection of the spirits oi impend wi cetitors. Japan Seizes Steamer Centennial. TOKIO, Oct, lo.-(10 A. M.). The Navy Department has announced the seizure of the American steamer Centennial October 10 In Soya Strait. BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 14. The Centen nial is an iron schooncr-rigged Bteamer of 2075 tons. She Is owned by the Charles Nelson Company, of San Francisco. She sailed from San Francisco September 13 for Vladivostok. Barracks for Russian Prisoners. "VLADIVOSTOK. OcL 14. Barracks are constructed at Egersheid. a suburb of Vladivostok, and arrangements are being ; made to receive prisoners there. It is : desired to keep the prisoners entirely iso- lated from the population. Special baths ; for them are being built, and Winter j clothing for 60,000 men Is to bo brought t here, as many of the prisoners are apt to ; be lightly clad when they arrive. Evacuation Begins Monday. TOKIO, Oct; 15. (11 A. M.) It is be- I 'lieved that the government has sent an ; order to Manchurian headquarters to commence the evacuation by Japanese ' troops, October 1&. It Is expected that i Japan will effect a. complete withdrawal ! of her troops In six months. j Treaty Effective Tills Week. TOKIO, Oct. 14v It is confidentially ex pected that the treaty of peace with Rus sia will become effective on Monday or Tuesday next, when the notices of its ratification will have been exchanged. Miss Goldle Yell, a St. Louis nurse, who I was accused of kidnaping the child of j George Reagen. of Alton. 111., her em ployer, says the child Is her own, and her statement Is confirmed by a witness of the child's birth. MAN to STOLE Hi THEN SLEPT SPOKAXB HAS HURni.AU OF KE MAniCAHI,E XEUVE. Entire Stock or Clothing House IctJH tlgatcd to Suit n Fastidi ous Thief. SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct. 11. (Special') The star burglar last Ight not only fitted himself out in new clothes, but took a np on the clothing piled on the counter la the Davis olotning store on Main avenue. For the second time in a weelcthe store- has boon entered by a burglar and each time the entrance was gained, through the skylight In the celling of the store. The thief rummaged through tr.a piles of clothing In the store until tie found what he wanted. His outtU in cluded a suit and fancy vest, a pair of shoes, a nat. 15 pcurl-handled pocKot knives and a few cheap watches. Picking over the ontlre stock and getting' what he wanted the nervy man got a quilt from the rear of the store and pulling two tables together lay down and took a nap, between two piles of clothing. A number of pairs of trousers were rolled up In a bull aVl used for a pillow. The man evidently left before daylight, going out through the back door, which he left open be hind him. Greene and Gaynor will not apply for ball, but will remain In Jail at Savannah. THE VALUE OF OHARCOALv I'thv People Know How Useful It Is In Pre serving Health and Ueautj. Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the safest and most uthcicnt dis infectant and purlner m nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for tho aume cleans ing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take ot It the better; it Is not a drug at all. but simply absorbs lha gases and Impurities always present in the stomach and Intestines and car ries them out of the syatem. Charcoal sweetens tho breath after smoking, drinking or utter eating on ions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectuully clears and im proves the complexion; It whitens the teeth and further acts as a -natural and eminently safe cathartic It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels, it disinfects tho mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the beat charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges, they are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form, or rather In the form of large, plousant-tasllng lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The dally use of these lozenges will soon tell In a much Improved condition Of the general health, better complex ion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit, A Buffalo physician, In speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says; Mi ad vise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stom ach and bowels, and to clear the com plexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver In greatly benefited by the dally use of them; they coat but 25 cents a box at drugstores, and. although In some sense a patent prepara tion, yet I believe I get more and better charcoal In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets." Every Woman uiciertsieu ana taouia Know a tx at the wona?rfal MARVEL tthlrtMa Spray iTfco new T5bil SjrUt. Jnite. I ton and Auction, heat 8i. e 4Joji coQTentcnt. iiwumuuuuf. lit jnr drnnUt for It. If ho cannot mpply the vuiHi kii, accept bo iUtutrait4 lull parti Taluablr 4-t r. a CTsedard. CUrka A Ce. $35 cuian ana Mwtion lu- i-V- M tnUrtl.MARVKI.rO., "If v. JT