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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1905)
THE SUNDAY OBEGOXJAX. PORTLAND. DECEMBER 10, 1905. T GROWS Bund in Russia, and double that number who are associated with us. We publish our proclamations and circulate them. Re spite the Ions search which the govern ment has made for our p regies. To cir culate our proclamations we employ wo men, who conceal ttem aboat their per sons and carry them from place to place. "Our movement has made such prog ress as the mast sanguine revolutionists would not have hoped for a year ago. AVe have forced concession from The government that were nex'er thought pos sible. But the revolution las only be gun." The Jewish relief fund was increased yesterday by 121.824. which brings the total- of the second Jl,UO0.X fund up to $37,504. OPENS HIS ATTACK LIQUID SUNSHINE The Wonder of the Medical Age INDORSED, APPROVED AND RECOMMENDED BY THE LEADING PHYSICIANS AND SUR GEONS -THROUGHOUT AMERICA AND EUROPE Balfour Makes Home Rule Is- i sue of Campaign. Mutinous. Sailors Shipped Thousands to Cronstadt Prisons. by WHY HE RESIGNED OFFICE Ml RETURNING TROOPS RIOT Cossacks Decoy Mutineers From Bar racks and Seize Kiflcs Striking Operators Kally Forces by Uflllf: Threats. ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 8.-VIa Eydt kuhnen. .Doc. H.) Fresh disorders are re ported from Cronstadt. It Is said tlmt the loyal troops there were obliged to fire on mutineers. Riots' are also reported to have taken place among the troops returning from Manchuria. At Slzran rioterstare reported to have packed the railway station. LONDON. Dec. 10. (Special.) A dis patch to Dalzlel's News Agency from SU Petersburg says that messages received in the Russian capital from Reval state that three regiments, comprising 6000 men, have been placed under arms and decoyed away from their barracks and their places were then taken by Cossacks, who then seized tholr rifles. The Alexander Ncvsky Regiment, sta tioned at St. Petersburg, is In a state of seml-rcvolt. SHOOTING STRIKE - BREAKERS Strike Takes New Grip Mutineers Sent to Cronstadt. ST. PETERSBURG. Dec 8. Friday night, via Helslngfors, Finland. Dec. 9. The leaders of the striking telegraphers have taken a new grip of the situation, and the tie-up continues practically com plete. Cases of attacks on strikebreakers are reported, and at Smolensk, Middle Russia, the strikers fired Into a passing mall car. Tiie sailors of the Fourteenth and Eighteenth divisions. In which a chronic condition of mutiny has prevailed for some time, were finally surrounded by troops here at 3 o'clock this morning and were marched to piers, embarked on barges and dispatched to Cronstadt, The men had presented petitions similar to those of the sailors of L.!bau. Odessa and Sevastopol for an Improvement in the service conditions, and the reply being that they would be transferred to Cron stadt. they held a meeting under the noses of the officers and refused to go until martial law was raised at Cron stadt. Accordingly the Admiralty decided to use force. The task of transferring and embarking the men -was successfully exe cuted under Captain Baron Ferz, the for mer Naval Attache at Washington. A court-martial, under the presidency of Admiral Tomashevlcli. has been ap pointed to try the Cronstadt mutineers on the charge of armed Insurrection? War Minister Rudlger has lssuell orders prohibiting the granting leave to soldiers to stay out of barracks at night. It Is reported the garrison at Schlusscl burg fortress has practically mutinied and is Joining Iti the demand for the libera tion of political prisoners who have not yet been arrested. It Is also reported that the Ladoga Regiment, at Loinzha, Poland, recently mutinied and that after a strug gle with a loyal regiment, the mutineers were finally disarmed. RAILROAD MEN' AID STRIKE Refuse to Carry Telegrams Order of Dismissal Defied. BERLIN. Doe- 9. A dispatch to the Lokal Anzelper from Warsaw, via Alex indovo. dated Friday night, says the Moscow Railway Association has decided to support th post and telegraph strik ers to the extent of refusing to transmit cipher messages, whether for the gov t rnment or private persons. Railway nlegraphers disregarding this collective action will be sharply dealt with. General Superintendent Sewastajoff or dtrcd the district telegraph chiefs to dis miss all telegraphers who did not appear for work Friday. The telegraphers of the arsaw district Immediately met and de tided to Ignore the order and to continue the strike. The delegates-of the Polish Railway Em ploys' Union have decided to continue work until the Russian railway men dc i lan a general strike. STRIKERS RALLYING FORCES Promise Aid to. Needy, Violcnco- to All Deserters. ST PETKR3BURG. Friday morning, Dec R (via Eydtkuhnen. East Prussia. Dec. 9.) The local leaders of the post and telegraph strike, having received more en couraging news from Moscow, are making a desperate effort to rally their followers to continue the strike to the bitter end. They promise that those without funds will be provided for and deserters are threatened with violence. The leaders have succeeded In destroying telegraph communication with Klcff, Warsaw and Moscow, which was opened for a time last night. The executive committee has issued an other appeal to the strikers to stand Arm until all their demands are satisfied. It concludes: "Be llrm and victory is ours." The strikers claim that the delegates who have returned here from Finland re port that the Finns will stand out to the last. From Vladikavkaz, North Caucasia, it Is reported that the telegraphers have selected a man to come to St Petersburg and kill Interior Minister Durnovo and M Sevastianoff, superintendent of posts and telegraphs. HAVE SECRET GOVERNMENT llevolutlonary Agent Dcscrllnjs Un derground Methods of Rods. NEW YORK. Dec. 9. Moysey Gflurc ilch. one of the leaders of the revolu tionary organization In Russia known as the Bund, has Just arrived in this city froir. that country, where he was recently released from prison.- after serving two years for his revolutionary tendencies. His mission in this country, he said yes terday. Is to collect funds for the cause from the sympathizers of the Bund. To that end Mr. Gourevlch announced he would make a trip through the United States. He said: "The revolutionists have established a perfect underground government, and not withstanding the vigilance of the authori ties. we arc enabled to carry on our work without detection or hindrance. Of course now and then one of our members is ar retted. "There arc about 100,000 members of the HASTEN TO SUMMON DOUMA Zcmstvo's Plea to Czar Answered by Appeal for Order. ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. S.-Cvia Eydt kuhnen. Dec. 9.) A delegation from the Tula Zcmstvo yesterday presented an address to the Emperor, as follows: "We adjure Your Majesty to rely on the peaceful millions of the Russian peo ple who. desire freedom without license Your Majesty has removed a -burden of O,OO0.O00 rubles from the peasants and you have promised relief In the matter of land. The Tula peasants expect help, but not from the senseless promises of the wicked. Your Majesty will hear the truth, not from the revolutionists, but from the Douma which we pray Tour Maj esty not to tarry in calling." The Emperor, after thanking the dele gation, said in reply: "For a full realization of the liberties accorded it is necessary primarily to re store order. This is only possible by the hearty co-operation of all the citizens of Russia. I know that the needs of the peasants are great and to relieve them is my constant care. What could be done at present has been done, but there is still much to be accomplished, and there fore It is necessary to return to peaceful pursuits and to direct all your efforts to the furtherance of the objects Jn view. If others follow your good example, the work of Improving the peasants" condition and the realization of the reforms will be greatly simplified." RUN ON GOVERNMENT BANKS. Military Engineers Mutiny and Wreck Barracks With Impunity. WARSAW, Russian Poland. Dec . There is a heavy run today on the gov ernment savings banks as a result of a campaign against th'em Inaugurated by the Radical papers. The depositors de mand their money in gold. A battalion of military engineers has mutinied at Gora Kalwarya. Government of Warsaw, complaining of bRd food Bnd unsuitable quarters. The mutineers hae destroyed the barrack?" kitchens and have otherwise damaged' the buildings. The military authorities have refrained from making arrests, fearing that it would pro voke greater disturbances. The military telegraphers at Kieff have refused to take the places of striking civilians. The German government has asked the government of Russia to protect the War saw gas works, which are the property of a German company. SOLDIERS THREATEN EDITOR. Regiment Will Hold Russ Rcsjnin 1- ble for Articles Against It. ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. S. Friday Morning, via Eydtkuhnen. Bast Prussia, Dec. 9. Several officers of the Semonov sky Regiment, stationed at Tsarskoe.whlch on Monday was addressed by the Empe ror, who commented on its tried loyalty and expressed the hope that It would al ways show Itself as firmly united as It was at present, have called on the editor of the Russ and declared that they will hold him personally accountable hereafter for 'articles printed against the regiment. GIVEN TO RAPINE AND MURDER Odessa In Hands of Antl-JcwIsh Fa natlcs and Robbers. VIENNA, Dec. 9.-(Speclal.)-A Jewish tradesman arrived from Odessa relates that that city Is abandoned to robbery and murder. The police and the military as sist the rabble and share in the spoil. The rioters pretend to be religious fanat ics and carry Ikons. Jewish students and foreigners are mur dered every day. Thousands of the citi zens are ruined, having lost all their property in the riots. Muncburlan Army Returning. LONDON". Dec. 10. Special.) The cor respondent of the Observer at St. Peters burg, writing under date of December 9. says that the Manchutian army Is re turning to Russia. -Several regiments i have already arrived at Moscow. It Is hoped that their arrival will help to re- i store order. ' The principal industrial strikes at Mos- j cow have ended. Thousands of workmen have returned towork. Ambassador Meyer at 311: lor4. ST. PETERSBURG. Friday. Dec The American Ambassador. Mr. Meyer, arrived here from Berlin today by rail. NEEDS ONE STRONG MAN (Continued From Psre J ) Island in the Neva River. 30 miles from St. Petersburg, the garrison Is In mutiny. The soldiers demand the release of all po litical prisoners Incarcerated In the for tress, and threaten to take the place by storm unless their demands are granted. Schluesselberg fortress for the last 19 years has been Russia's torturo-house for political prisoners, and It Is frequently compared to the French basilic Many of the dungeons are below the high-water mark of the Neva, and the cells are flood ed with high tide and the prisoners half drowned. Many persons have been driven Insane through their sufferings In this prison. A few persons were released from the fortress under the Czar's amnesty proclamation, but they had been Incarcer ated for 15 years and were so broken in health and spirit that they could not now become dangerous conspirators. The men who are feared by the government are held In the fortress. The soldiers arc now demanding that they shall be freed or they will set the prisoners at liberty themselves. One of the prisoners In this fortress Is Snzanoff. the assassin of cx-Mlnlstcr of the Interior Von Plehve. Maxlmovlcli's Savage Order. Fresh trouble Is threatened In the prov inces as the result of the stand taken by General Maxlmovich. cx-Governor-General of Warsaw, who has been named as the successor of General Sakharoff to quell the peasant uprisings. His first act was to Is sue an order to the Cossacks under his command. In which he said: "Do not use your knouts upon the mal contents, but shoot whenever you meet with the slightest opposition. Show the rebel dogs that you are not economical of cartridges. The more political malcon tents you kill the higher will be the Crars estimation of your services. Take care that your actions create a good Impression upon the government" There are 50.000 armed peasants In the district to which General Maxlmovich has been assigned, and -they arc greatly aroused over his order to these troops. Unless the Ciar countermands the In structions given to the Cossacks, there Is certain to be much bloodshed, as the peasants arc determined to resist to the bitter end. Admits Division in Party, bat Held" On Till Japanese Treaty Was Concluded Not a Word AboHt Fiscal Policy. MANCHESTER. England. Dec. Arthur J. Balfour, now the leader of the oppo5ltl?n party In the United Kingdom, opened the campaign in a striking speech before his Manchester constituents today. With the utmost frankness he explained that the res ignation of his government was on the ground of expediency, showing that the step had been carefully considered for Fome Jim, and that it was crlJently contemplated by Mr. Balfour during the greater part of the year. Mr. Balfour defended the action of the Unionist government In Its reten tion of office on the ground that It was essential to wait until the. Anglo Japanese treaty was finally. concluded and other necessary features of the government programme were carried out. This had been done with the ex ception of the redistribution bill, an outline of which had been given to Parliament, but divisions within the Unionist party led the government to the conclusion that It would be im possible ul present to cardy a measure which demanded absolute unity. Centci-K Attack on Home Rule. Without going at any length Into the probable platform of the Liberals, the ex-Premier poked fun at the Lib eral protest against being forced to accept office and ridiculed th efficacy of a party composed of so many fac tions. He laid the. lash of bitter sar casm on wnat he declared Njk) their attempts to avoid making hfne rule the leading; Issue, and said .Whether they were ashamed of It or YetJt. home rulers they were and home-rules they would remain. Mr. Balfour plainly In dicated that the Unionist attack would be centered on the home-rule record of the Liberals, while the Unionists would use their own record on home, foreign and colonial policies as their bulwark of defense. He challenged the Liberals on the is sue of Chinese labor In South Africa. Here the ex-Premier became severely denunciatory. He said the Liberals had wo,i bye-elections by unscrupulous disregard of the truth. "Let us forget. If we can. he said, "the programme by which they endeavored to blacken our political life, provided that now. when they are In a responsible position, they do not kindle a feeling among our col onics which, believe me. If once kin dled will not be easily extinguish able." Plea for Unionist Unity. Mr. Balfour made a strong plea for unity during the elections. He hoped that the new administration, when It handed back the reins to the Union ists, would be able to point to a record equally creditable to the country. He predicted the failure of the Liberals to carry out their programme, which he understood was the upsetting of many things accomplished by the Unionists, but he hoped they would stick to their resolution to follow the lines of for eign policy of the Unionist govern ment. The meeting concluded with the passing of a vote of confidence In Mr. Balfour, whereupon the ex-Premlor. responding, said h had much to "say concerning tne Unionists and Liberal programmes, but that he would reserve It for a more fitting occasion. He de clared he Intended to lead the opposi tion through the campaign. "The party elected me Us leader, and I propose to carry out the great mis sion Intrusted to my hand?. be said. "I am perfectly confident that from all sections of the party, be the minor differences what they may. I shall re ceive that support which I have never wanted for in the past-H Mr. Balfour made no reference to Joseph Chamberlain or his fiscal policy. SOCIALIST LEADER IS SCORED Von liuclow Criticises Remarks Made by HcrrBebcI. BERLIN. Dec. 9. Prince von Buelow. In a speech delivered yesterday In the Reichstag sharply criticized Herr Bebel. the Socialist leader, for his remarks dur ing the debate of Thursday, The Chan cellor repudiated the attacks made upon General yon Troth, the German military commander In German Africa. In which the General was charged with Inhumanity and bad generalship. In rfrrlng to the Moroccan question and Herr Rebel's criticism In which the Socialist leader declared that the recent visit of the Kaiser to Morocco was a di rect provocation to the other powers. Prince von Buelow said: "I assume the full political responsibility for that visit, for which the Kaiser deserves Veil of his country." The Chancellor denies that Germany's naval preparations were directed against England. He said: "Herr Bebel main tained that the construction of a. larger fleet was a provocation to, and threat against England. If a premium were to be set upon the utterances most likely to arouse enmity between Rngland and Ger many, the man making that remark must claim It.' SWEDISH CONSUIi IN TROUBLE May Lose, Position for Insulting Norway and Denmark. COPENHAGEN. Dec. ?. Diplomatic circles have been stirred up by a state ment that F. A. Bohrenkreutx. the Swed ish Conmil-Oneral here, who was charged with having written a poem published In Sweden containing Insulting reference to Denmark and the Norwegian consul gen eral, admits writing the pocmwhlch whs sent to a Swedish college, but rays that publication of It was. unwarranted. M. Bohrenkreutr, It is said, was incensed at the separation of Norway and Sweden and the acceptance of the Norwegian throne by a Danish Prince. It Is expected here that the Swedish government will be obliged to recall M. Bohrcnkrcutx. Want Tariff Treaty With America. BERLIN. Dec. 9. In the Reichstag today Herr Bawermann. leader of the local Liberals, alluded to the Impor tance of the adjustment of commercial relations between the United States and Germany In a way satisfactory to both countries, especially In view of the world situation. Chancellor Von Buelow again discus sing the question of Morocco, said that he took full responsibility for Emperor William's visit to that country. New York. Mrs. Theodore Roovelt ba pat a beauttfnl photogravure to the bazaar for the bue8t or the -Little Mother In whom .he ! greatly Interested. Thin pic ture It exhibited at the Uttle Mother" tb table at the "K"aM9rf-Aterta. The Remedy of Today Now Curing Chronic and Rebellious Diseases Heretofore Pronounced Incurable Is the New and Successful Treatment at the X-Radium Medical Institute and Sanitarium, the Largest and Most Com plete Private Institute in the Northwest As a Tonic, Stimulator and Invigorator It Has No Equal and Stands Alone in Progressive Medicine and Surgery. The X-Badiam Medical iHstitat is indorsed, patronized and the only institute recognized by the medical profession and hospital clinics throughout the Pacific Northwest for the treatment and cure of CANCER, TUMORS. ERY SIPELAS, ECZEMA AND ALL SKIN DISEASES, CONSUMP TION, STOMACH, LIVER, BLOOD POISONING. RHEUMA TISM,' PARALYSIS. FEMALE TROUBLES, CATARRH, UL CERS, LUMPS, DEAFNESS, ASTHMA. LOCOMOTOR ATAX IA, NERVOUS DISORDERS, RUPTURE, PDLES, FISTULA, RECTAL DISEASES, BLADDER, 'KIDNEY AND KINDRED DIS ORDERS. No Mistakes Are Made in Diag nosing Your case, and drugging you for months without "knowing what, ails you. Liquid Sunshine Rays look clear through your body and at once locate the cause. American, German, French and Scandinavian specialists in attend ance. Consultation free; treat ment .within the reach of all- Cor respondence solicited. Strictly confidential. Send for symptom blank covering our home treat ment. X-RADIUM Telephone Main 2796 Office. Heart: I A. M. to IS M. 1:30 to t T. M. Erralnx. 7 to 8 o'clock. 9 radars. II A. M. to 2 P. M. CHANGES IN RULES Football Committee Acts Against Brutality: OPEN PLAY IS "NEW ORDER Severe Penalties for Unnecessary Roughness and Brutality Aimed to Make Tlicm Unprofitable Will Weaken the Ends. PHILADELPHIA. Dec 9. The football rules committee met tonight, with a full attendance. A resolution was' adopted stating: "This committee Is In favor of action ( leading toward opening of the game and j the lessening of brutality: the placing of " the officials in a central body, and ren- ' dcrlng an evasion of the rules uuprof- liable" This resolution whs adopted after the I reading of suggestions offered by John C Bell, representing the Unfvrrsity of Penn- ' sylvanla. These ijuggestlons. which were the only ones offen-d during tonight's ' .session, proposed a more open game by ; the ends of the line. They were as fol lows: Ftrrt The rule rfxtuld llslr.jcuUh bttrren unnecessary reurhnesi nA brutality. Brutal ity should Include "elucirtne" M "Xneeinc." j The nenaltr fw tbeje offenses should b !!- , quallfioitlon of the rulltf ptaJ-er until the end of the half, no substitute belnc r-rmittcd to take his place; to xurh disqualifications in a reason to orxrat as a bar to such plajf er'n further participation In any Inter-collesi-ate games during that season. T The terra "nnnecesary rouKhnem" should Include the uae of 'atralshtrnur nd "elbow offerw," "plUns up" and other acts of a ilm ilar character. Second To bring more open play, the follow ing chance are recommended: ) Forward pas!nr. permlMlble back of the line of crimroae. lb) On defenee there all not be more than tlx players futhe line of scrimmaRe; of the players back Sr. the line of scrltnroage, three matt be at leait five yards back yf the line. The remaining players back of the line of rrlmmajce. If within five yards thereof mut be tnMde of the pof MotC of ihb two players on the ends of line -of scrtmrcae. te On ofene the sWe baring the ball must gain ten yani on three downs or forfeit the nne to the other sid. Id) There should be an official board of umpires and referee chosen In advance of the football season and assigned to the respective games by some duly constituted authority. The conference, adjourned, to meet again on Friday. December 15. All the members agreed on one point, namely, to eliminate brutality, but nearly every one had a different Idea as to bow this could be accomplished. Professor Fine suggest ed "Incrrarliv the distance to be gained, but coupled with a weakening of the de fense; changes In the rules regarding the tackling and the appointment of two um pires. Paul J. Dashlel suggested that the dis tance to be gained be eight j-ar&s; that wen men be kept on the line of scrim rnagc by the attacking side; that the team on defense be allowed but five men on line of scrimmage, and that others be as great a distance as two yards back; that there ba two umpires, the extra offi cial to watch specially positions of men in attack, and the defease and off-side, plays: that In case of disqualification, no man be allowed to substitute for the player removed until the expiration of ten minute: that forward passes back of the line b permitted. Walter Camp made tfee follow! auc- RRRvRRRRRRR RRRRRRR' 'RRRRaasRRji RRRa RRRRr RRRRRRRRkat. 1 flKRRRRRB LIQUID SUNSHINE (Registered). MEDICAL sections: Increase distance to be gained from live to ton yards; increase penalties for nnnccssHry roughness and brutality, so that a sld- shall also lose distance: a central body to appoint reliably atuf effi cient ofncials: no, tackling above the knes; th prohibition of hurdling: more specific definition of holding, or how the men shall hold their arms. IAlotizn A. Stagg presented the following- A dual set of rules, one for prepara i tory schools and one for universities or I colleges; two umpires In order to sec all foul committed, both Intentional and un J ne-Tcssary He believes In disqualifying ; for Intentional foul playing; penalizing 15 J to S yards for unnecessary roughness and . a gain of ten yards In four dorms. Professor lfc M. Dennis defined his posl- tlon as follows: As regards the opening j of the game. Cornell suggests for the con- ideation of the position of the players on the offense and defense, the adoption of a rule declaring that, when the ball Is kicked, every member of the team on offense Is on side. William T. Read said Harvard had not had time to formulate specific sugges tions. ROW TO REFORM FOOTBALL Dartmouth Man Says Make Ten Ynrds in Four Downs. CHICAGO. Dec. Football was the chief topic of discussion last night at the bi-monthly dinner and smoker of the Dartmouth Alumni Association. Coach McCornack. of Northwestern, who Is a Dartmouth graduate, predicted a 10-yard rule as the principal change in next year's football regulations. "We hear n good deal of talk against football lately." he sahi. "but the game Is too good a one to go. It will remain In America as a sport for the next century. But the rules will be changed. I have talked the matter over with Walter Camp and 1 know that teams will be required next year to gain ten yards in four downs. This will necessitate a set of llghtbacks No team can gain ten yards In four downs by rushing. Of course, there are dangers In football, and I don't think, danger can be eliminated from the present game. But fatalities can be. and they will be." Chauncey Colton. Dartmouth 'OCX. who played on the Northwestern team for two years, attacked the Western system of coaching. The Eastern colleges and universities." fie said, "have coaches who are graduates of the institution they are working for. but nut here the schools, almost without exception, have professional coaches.who work for their own reputation, and not for that of the school, and the teams are known as such and such a ma"ns team, and not as the team of an institution." GIRL GETS POISONED CANDY Unknown Mnn Makes Attempt to Kill Maryland Maiden. ' PORT DEPOSIT. Md.. Dec. 3. (Spe cial.) A caw similar to that of Mrs. Cor delia Botkln of San Francisco, Is being Investigated here by the county authori ties. Several days ago pome one rang the doorbell at the home of Wlllinm Roberts and Miss Roberts, his daughter, who answered the bell, found a box of candy In which was a man's card. The cir cumstance was regarded as peculiar and none of the candy was eaten. Later two. letters addressed to Miss Roberts were found on the porch urging her to attend the Moldcrs' ball and stating the sender would be present and Introduce himself. The candy has been found to contain ooison enough to kill a dozen persons. Mutinous Soldiers Kill Officers. BERLIN. Dec. 9. The Lokal An zelger says that private reports re ceived from Harbin. Manchuria, con firm previous advices to' Ihe effect that mutinous soldiers have killed several officers of hlzh rank." AND SANITARIUM X-Radium Building, Third and Alder Streets Entrance 253 Alder St., Portland, Or. STARTS OIL "WOULD .SPREAD KANSAS LAWS OVER THE NATION. Write Letters to All GorrraoM Ak Ing That .Similar Ennrtmcrat He Made for Common Good. ; TOPEKA. Dec. 3.-(Special.)-Governor Hoch has started a national war on the .Standard Oil Comnanv. Ijist TCHr the uovernor threw the gaff Into the Stand ard by means of several laws regulating the oil industry. Now he wants the same thing to happen in the other states of the Union. and accordingly Is sending letters to every other state Governor asking for the passage of the same laws that Kan sas has now on the statute books. He recites the facts In the Kansas fight and -explains the pipe line common car rier, the maximum freight rate and the anti-discrimination laws which cut the Standard tentacles, and concludes: "It is extremely desirable' to extend the oper ation of these principles of government to other states, that the greatest possible good may come from them. I therefore most heartily recommend these enact ments to the favorable consideration of the Governors of sister states, and trust they may think (lie subject of sufficient Imjiortnncje to recommend tp their re speetlve Leglslature-sand I urge the Leg islatures of the several states to study these Kanms enactments and If thought wise to Incorporate them or their es sential features Into the laws of their respective states." Roo?ctcU Congratulates Haakon. CHRISTIANIA. Dec. S.-Charles. H. Graces? Cnlted Sates Minister to Swede"n A Bad Stomach Lessens the usefulness and mars the hap piness of life. It's a weak stomach, s stomach that cat not properly perform its functions. Among its symptoms are distress aftc eating, nauseabetween meals, heartbnrr. belchlng, vomiting, flatulence and nervoa headache. Hood'sSarsaparilk Cures a had stomach, indigestion and dyi pepsla, and the care Is permanent. Accept no substitute. This is a better country to live-in, because Schilling's Best is in it. 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