THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAJf, FOKTLAJTD, APJtU 8, 1906,
BISHOP MORRIS
PASSES BUY
iDies at Midnight at His Home
at Nineteenth and
Everett Streets.
LONG' IN - FAILING HEALTH
Head of the Episcopal Church In
Oregon 'Took Jo His Bed Friday
.Night, but Was Conscious
Almost to the Lust. -
PASSING OK BISHOP MOKKJS.
.Bishop Morris la dead. He pawl
away at hla home on Everett street
at midnight laxt night. It was known
that lie had been la falling health In
cident to his years for some time. Fri
day nlqht. however, he partook of hi
evening meal as usual and mtired to
hi bed, from which he did not rise
again. He retained connclousnesA until
within' a short time before hl death.
Kt, Rev. Benjamin "Wlsuir Morris,
bishop of Oregon, and one of thebest
3nown members of the Episcopal cler
pry In the United StateB, passed away
it midnight last night at the family
Shome, Nineteenth and Everett streets,
Portland. The end came quietly and
peacefully. Death was the result of
continued weakness due to extreme old
ciro, and was not entirely unexpected
although Bishop Morris had not been
suffering from any disease.
Bishop Morris was fhe oldesr bishop
(of the' Episcopal fnlth In America. "With
The exception of Bishop Turtle, he had
served more years In his' present posi
tion than any otner bishop. He was $6
p ears -old and had been In the ministry
CO years, and as a bishop 38 years..
Had Been Gradually Failing.
Tor several months Bishop Morris
wad been gradually falling and his
family had entertained grave fears
concerning his condition. Not until last
Friday night, however, did he give evi
dence of total collapse. At that time
3ie took dinner with his family and
ciftorward sat In the parlor with them
or some time and appeared to be no
worse than he had been for some time
3ast. When he retired Friday night he
deemed. to be failing rapidly and yes
terday morning was unable to rise
Srom Ids bed.
All day yesterday the members of
the family watched by his bedside and
Die was" attended by Dr. Holt Wilson.
.As evening approached he failed rap
idly but "did not lose consciousness
until half an hotr before ills death. He
tippeared to be In no pain whatever. He
rspokc cheerfully to those about him
until he succumbed to fhe weakness of
ngo and foil ItTto'y calm sleep 'and did
aiot rally again.
Members of Family "Willi Him.
At the. time, of his death his wife and
the members of his family who arc
Jo . Portland were beside him. They
nre aiiss Louisa Morris, of thl
city; Mrs. Samuel Adair, of Astoria, and
William It. Morris, of Portland. Miss
Louisa Morris, a sister, was also present.
The only other living child Is Benjamin
AVlstar Morris. Jr., of New York City,
who recently returned from a visit to
Portland to his home In the East. Dr.
"Wilson had left the room a short time
before death came.
When he first came to Oregon in 1R69
Jt was as bishop of both Oregon and
Washington. The diocese was afterwards
divided.
No arrangements as to the time or de
tails of the funeral service have yet
been made.
Biography of the Bishop.
Benjamin wlstar Morris was bom In
"Willsborough. Pa.. May 30. 1819. the son
of. Samuel W. Morris, and great-grand
son of Samuel Morris. Captain of the
First City Troop at Philadelphia in the
Revolutionary War. He graduated from
the General Theological Seminary in
3S'G. He was married in 1855 to Hannah
Rodney, of Lewes, Del. He was ordained
as priest in 1817, and was pastor of St.
Matthew's Church, Sunbury. Pa-: rector
or St. David s, Manayunk; rector of St.
Lukes, Germantown. and was consc
crated December 3. 18C8, missionary
bishop of Oregon and Washington,
iris "Work in Oregon.
The first work of the Episcopalian
Church In the Oregon Country was super-
Intended by Bishop T. F. Scott, until 1SS9,
when Bishop Morris took charge On
coming to the Coast following his selec
tion for this Held, which Included what is
now the suites of Oregon and "Washington,
Bishop Morris at once took charge offi
flally and personally, and was among the
most able ministers and zealous Chris
tian workers In the Northwest. His tire
lessncss of purpose, combined with the
wisdom of his administration, marked
him as no ordinary man, and gave him
great Influence In every part of the Oregon
Country.
Though the highest ecclesiastic of his
church In the Northwest, he found his
way like a true pioneer into the remotest
settlements, rivaling the typical Itinerant
preacher of other denominations In his
teal., self-denial and fulfillment of his
mission.
Vnder his administration his church
grew in strength and its Intellectual
and educational interests were fostered
ns well as the moral worth of its com
municants preserved.
Bishop Morris was also much of a
publicist. His views on social and eco
nomic problems have often appeared
In print. So widespread was the Held
of his labors that he was regarded as
not only one of the leading clergymen
of Oregon, but as a representative man
of the state.
Bishop-Coadjutor Election.
June 7. 1903, the convention of the
.Protestant Episcopal Church, diocese
of Oregon, in annual session elected
Rev. Frederick E. J. Lloyd, of Union
town. Pa., bishop coadjutor. This was
done to relieve Bishop Morris of active
duties. Protest against the confirma
tion of his election was made, the alle
gations being made that the election
had been the result of misrepresenta
tions of qualifications. Bishop Morris
certified the regularity of election and
Dr. Lloyd formally accepted it. Bishop
Morris gave a reception to Dr. Lloyd.
Later Dr. Lloyd advised the leading
rectors of the diocese of Oregon that
he had cancelled his acceptance. In No
vember he recalled his declination.
"Weeding Out Mutinous Sailors.
SEVASTOPOL. Russia. April 7. Vice-
Admlral Chouknln. commander of the
Black Sea fleet, and the naval authorities
have developed a plan to chance the
personnel of the Black Sea fleet; and
thus 'hope to weed outand scatter the
discontented sailors connected with the
mutinies. Marty of the elder officers have
been retired with pensions sad a mimber
of Je younger officers, with only meager
prospects for advancement, have re
tired vcHunt&rllr. Moet of those who re
main arc being transferred to the. BeJtk:
fleet, frem -which officers are core Ins .to
command the Black Sea fleet. Only the
latest recruits are retained here, the old
sailors being dispatched to the Par East.
GORKY TO JOUR AMERICA
Buslsan RerolHtlonlsts Seek Aid In
Struggle for Liberty.
.NEW YORK. April 7. Alexis Maxlmo-
vitch Peshkoff, known all over the world
by his pen name of Gorky. Is expected
to arrive in this city next Tuesday from
Berlin. He will probably be met at the
pier by Ivan Narodny and some of the
other Russian revolutionary leaders
and will stay at the revolution
ary headquarters here. According
to Mr. Narodny. -who Is In this
country as the representative of the mili
tary revolutionary party. Gorky Is com
ing to New York as the official represent
ative of the Russian Social Democratic
party. "With Tohalmoffsky, the represent
ative of the Russian social revolutionary
party, the three principal revolutionary
parties are represented in this country
and will act In unison in trying to influ
ence American sympathy for the revolu
tionary mo'omenC In the course of an
Interview today. Mr. Narodny said:
I do not believe that Ituwla will ever be
able to throw" off the yoke except by force.
Reasoning with, the party In power only brings
us :o prison. The military party -works
among the army arid nary and we count that
at least 40 per cent of the officers are in
favor of our Bias.
The most severe bww the military party
suffered was the execution of Lieutenant
Schmidt. The failure of thl enterprise wa
entirely due to accident. "When he had made
full preparations for the revolt of the Black
Sea. 'fleet, he wrote letters te Cronatafit and
Llbau warning the leaders of the movement
among the sailors to be ready. But Just then
THE LATH UT. KEY. B. WISTAR
the postal strike broke out. The leaders tn
those two cities did not receive his Instruc
tions until some day later, and the tailor
In the Black Sea who dldnot hear from us
lost heart and the whole movement ended
sadly In the execution of Schmidt, who was
undoubtedly the best leader we had.
As to tho Douma, Mr. Narodny de
clared that he had very little trust In
that legislative body, saying:
The election are almost entirely in the
hands of the government. Of course. It has
been stated that the people might make up a
list of candidates, but at the name time the
law declared that pereons indicted for a politi
cal crime could not be candidates. Whenever
a person la made a candidate for election by
the people and ho Is not agreeable to the
government. It la very easy to -connect him
with some political disturbance and. accord
ing to the law, he cannot be a legal candi
date any longer. The Douma. In my pinion.
Is nothing but a means for the government to
obtain money from foreign Investors. The gov
ernment wishes to convince those foreigners
that Russia ha joined the rank of the consti
tutional monarchies and that it la perfectly ,
safe to Invest In the country. A soon as the t
necessary money has been obtained there Is
no doubt that the Douma will be dissolved
on some pretext or other.
Our next move will be more far-reacMnr
and entirely different from any of the move
ments that have preceded It. The have
ueen mue rcvoim; inn win ot an jutocu zero-
lutlon. will sweep the country and will have
behind it ever, organlrMlon working for o-
oil .frm. it. uitim.t i win t not a
clal reform. Its ultimate goal will be not a
constitutional monarchy -but a republic.
A few months ago many of the liberal
organlzattonn would have been satisfied with
constitutional assembly and a constitution.
Now we will not irtop short of the republic
In the coming revolution wo place almost
our chief reliance on the army. If ww could
not do no. an armed uprising would b a
folly. But the army la more prone to Mart
a revolution than almost any party organiza
tion A majority of the officers and the men
In practically every Infantry and artillery
regiment In -St .Petersburg and. In Northern
Russia are In sympathy with our movement
.now. others will be won over before Fall.
The only uncertain element la the Cossacks
and the cavalry regiments of the guard. But
the latter km,ve been reached by our rrooa-
ganoa ana the Cossacks will desert wlien
the government la unable to pay them.
TOTAL SHORTAGE $390,595
Experts Report on the Indiana State
Auditor; Office.
INDIAN APO LIS, April 7. In a final
report filed with Governor Han ley to
day by the committee that investigated
the affairs of the State Auditor's of
fice, shortage in the accounts of J. H.
Rice, deceased. Auditor from l&SZ to
1887, and Bruce Carr. deceased. Audit
or from 1SS7 to 1SS1, "arc alleged
amounting' to $260,404. in addition to
the shortages In the accounts of J..O.
Henderson and A. C Dailey, making a
total shortage in the office of JSSJ.BSB.
The report exonerates ex-Auditors
W. D. Manson. 1879 to 1SS1: P. A.
Wolfe. 1881 to 1883. and W. W. Hart,
from any misconduct of the office.
The report is composed of a detailed
statement of the affairs In the offices
of the ex-Auditors already named, the
affairs of ex-Auditor David E. Sherrlek
now In the penitentiary: of Daniel E.
Storms, ex-Secretary of State, and a
long, list of recommendations concern
ing the conduct of tho Auditor's office
rn future.
Tbe shortage alleged In Rice's ac
counts comes, as In the case of others,
from the alleged retention of insurance
.fees and taxes, with interest on each.
The total of 511.471 alleged to,Te
ilue the state by ex-Auditor "ruceCarr
rises from the retention -offee ad
the Interest on delayed imymenta
!S
VIHLSrOF WRATH
Apostle Answers Enemies' At
tacks and Explains
Wife's Desertion.
WANTS TO SPANK VOLIVA
"WMrcaad Son Enraged .When He
Willed Estate to ZIor Polygamy
Charge Dhc to Scandal
Mongerlng "Woman.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex., April 7. Dr.
John Alexander Dowle arrived In this
city today from Mexico, accompanied
by a party of five Zionists. He will
leave on the Mexico Special at noon
tomorrow, going direct to St. Louis.
From there he -will take a private car
to Zipn City, arriving there next Tues
day. He will at once call upon his
people to gather In Shlloh Tabernacle
at the Wednesday night meeting, and
there, behind closed doors, he will as
cend the -rostrum and will show them
that he Is itttll the leader of all Zlon
MORRIS. BISHOP OP OREGON.
Jusc what Dr. Dowle will say he re
fuses to divulge, but that he will open
the vials of his wrath and hurl anath
emas upon his accusers was evidenced
by the grim look of determination
that he wore as he detailed his plans.
This meeting will be for the chosen
people only. On this night all strang
ers will be asked to leave the pre
cincts of Zion, but Sunday afternoon a
great mass meeting will be held at the
tabernacle, to which the general pub
lic will be invited.
Vigorous and Full of Fight.
Dr. Dowle and his party decided to
stop over and spend Sunday In San
Antonio because of religious scruples
which prompted them not to travel on
the Sabbath. So anxious, however,
was Dr. Dowle to reach Zion that he
decided to take the fast train which
leaves here Sunday afternoon. He
will arrive In St. Louis the following
afternoon and there, after conferring
with local Zlonltes who will be at the
station to meet him, he will board a
special car and hasten on to Zion.
The physical appearance and vigor
ous language of the leader dispelled
ail of the rumors afloat concerning his
enfeebled condition. Far from being
very sick. as certain of the leadera
. ... r-Al,A iw ....rHnr
i , " ' j . L w 7i. 1 LT C, ..
owle kerned to be both remarkably
alert mentally and active physically.
Press dispatches here heralded his
coming, and a largo and curious crowd
was at the station when he alighted
from the train- Local Zlonltes were
out In fore and none of the discon
tent said to exist among the residents
of the home city of the colony was
evidenced by his followers here. They
welcomed him cordially and escorcea
him to a carriage. In which he was
driven to the Menger Hotel, where
rooms had been secured for him and
the other members of his party. There
he was Interviewed by a representa
live of the Associated Press and had
the following to say regarding exist
ing conditions In Zion and tne ruiure
of the colony and ot the Christian
Catholic Apostolic Church:
Hurt by Scandalous Stories.
It hurts me much, these malicious and
scandalous stories that have been spread
broadcast over the world, placing me la the
:hl hypocrite and a cheat. And it
! hurts me the more when I think that my
boy. whom I trusud and believed to be aa
honest and God-fearing man. should be the
Instigator and dlesemlnator of them. Don't
misunderstand, me. Vollva la a shrewd fel
low. but -with all that he Is an imitator,
He tried to usurp the place of John Alex
ander. flrvt apostle, and that he can never
do. 1 have deposed him. do yon under
stand? Re is no longer an officer of the
Christian Catholic Search.
Dr. Dowle was asked what he Intended
1o do' to Vollva when Zion was reached.
but he only smiled gravely and cald:
Would Like te Thrash Vellva.
"A good general on the eve of battle
never exposes his plan to the enemy.
I promise yoe I shall make It Interesting
for him. Oh. it is hard, so hard, sot to
lay hands oa such a hub, and lay them
oa hard.
The doctor apeke earnestly, and at times
his eyes filled-with tears. "My people shall
hear me." he ceatlauea, "and I know
what their answer will be. Bt woe us is
any who try te prevent se from n del re te
Ing them.
As Dowle uttered this last sentence 1m
arose from hU chair, his face purple with
p&seie and excitement.
"I shall Ajrht, he shouted. uaUl the
last vestige of strengthleaves me."
Deacons Peters and Lewie, who were tn
the room during the Interview; areee at
this Juncture and assumed postures which
expressed a wflfiagaeM te fellow their
leader to a ay extremity.
"1 shall call out the guard. eaM
OWE P
Dewie. Set the vote of a general. aaa I
afcaH 4gat net heated breastwork, sntad
you. hut always ea the charge.
Dcalea Zte. la Bankrupt.
Whe the. Seat a pottle sat down it wa
et hard te hdteve that he iateaded to
carry out hla plaaa te the letter. Then
he resumed his eara-est. aad aiet.4emeaa
or again aad took up the separate charges
made agalast hum aad discussed them as
fe&ewx:
Tea majr say far me that the statearats that
Sen ta on the Terse of a caDasM are ahse
lauty falae. We ewe a UtOe erer 4ea.eod
aad oar reaearcea total mare thas (39.060.060.
The creditors of Zlan will he said MO ceals oet
the dollar. We may he a little alow, bat I
do sot think so.
I waat to ateewl4ge hefere the world
ometMar that I hav aeree bees wlllteg to
aaaUt before, aad that to I made a mistake
whea I absolutely forbade Zion to borrow. My
authority for this rale was based ea that
verse la. Deateroaeaiy which says. "Zion aha!!
lead aad not borrow." I reallxa bow that
this waa aa error of Jadgaaent upoa say part,
for we are 11 flag In the 30th ceatnry aad
msat meet modem ceedlUoaa. So Zkm la go
!&g to borrow, asd X assure yoa that today
we can get mare than we hare use for.
Why Wife and Sou Desert Him.
Wkat -I am aext to say alto sse with tsex:
presafbto narrow, for I mast la a way speak
dliparxgisgty 0f the womaa who has boras
me three children aad tired with me aa a
wife for over 30 yean, hat mach of this pres
ent troaole has beea due to the attitude of
my wife aad aoo. I might say It had it In
ception about two years ago. whea I called
both of tbem Into my study and told them
that t had made my will. By Its term I
gave to the church S6 per cent of my estate,
leaving the balance to Gladstone and his
mother.
They were greatly laceaaed at this act upoa
my part, and eves accused me of being In
case. They ridiculed the Idea, that I aboold
leave so much to Zion. but I was Sns with
them, for I knew It was the will of God that
I was obeyleg. But from, that time on
they coatlaually complained. My wife wasted
Parisian gowcx. and my boy. although a
bright lad. had little Inclination to follow a
religious career. I remember the history -of
Israel aad of the sona who refased to fol
low la the footsteps of their father, aad how
It brought them naught but rcla aad dam
nation, and I determined that this fate ssodM
not everts V my boy. t allowed him aa la-
come of 3009 a year, and atltl continue to do
to. which I believe to enough for any youur
ram. Their complelslag became so lr.jlrt
ent that last April I saw that my money
played too great a part In their tboegbtr. asd
I told them that I had determined to tn
creaxe my bequest to the church by 24 per
cent, so that Zlcn should receive STVi per
cent of the estate asd my wife 2-4 per
cest. Gladstone was atlll to receive his at
lowance under this last arrangement, but waa
not to Inherit anything except that watch his
mother saw fit to leave him upon her- demise.
Then the time came for me- to look around
for my traccetsor. but It was very evident to
roe that Gladstone could not be chosen for this
oSlce. This was "another thing which greatly
lacesaed htm and Incited him to aay some of
the bitter thlagt which later were spread
broadcast over the world.
Source of- Polygamy Charge.
They say that I endeavored to Inculcate the
tenets of polygamy In the creed which God
gave me. The charge Is not only mosstrou.
but ridiculous upon Itn face, and I defy them
to produce ose sdatllla of evidence to rab-
tantiate the accusation. Mr life baa beea
that of a student, and I can say before God
that no man la purer than I In his private
life. Doesn't my face tell this story?
Now a to the love letters which they say
wrote to Hiss Ruth Hofer aad Mlsa Har
riet Ware. Let us take up the last case first.
It Is an lni jort ant one. because of the scan
dalous tocgoe of Mrs. Emily Wsre. the moth
er of Harriet, to w boasts due this entire talk
about polygamj..
Mrs. Ware i a pror music teacher tn'
New York when she became a cenvert to Zion
ism. When ehe Joined our colony we made
her a teacher, and h was an excellent one.
Bui soon 1 was made aware that she bad
beta spreadlag stories which reflected en my
moral character. 1 waited unty I. could secure
documentary evidence asd then summoned the
woman to my office asd accused her of spread
ing scandal.
She Ylgoroeely denied this, -but whoi I pro-.
duced the-fetter she wilted--and confersed that
what she had repeated was a. malicious fa!e-
-hood. I then produced the statement .drawn
up by my attoray. Judge Barnes, which I com
pctled the woman to sign, telling her -that
If she. did not do so I would immediately
have warrants issued for the arrest of herself
aad her daughter. She signed the statement.
and I expelled her from Zion City. .The only
connection which the girl had in the whole
matter was that I found that she was In
danger of becoming contaminated by hr
muelc teacher, a brilliant young Italian, but
a bad man morally.
Aa to Mlrs Hofr. she was an lasocent young
girl whom. I looked upon aa I would a daugh
ter. She had beea greatly and wrongfully
maligned, asd I fear that much of this has
bees dne to the Insane Jealoasy of my wife.
Xo Evidence of Insanity.
They say that I aa Insane. The only evi
dence of Insanity which I am willing' to ac
knowledge was my act fit appointing Vollva
to act as my deputy while I was away from
Zion. The world will rooa have an ample
opportunity to Judge my mealal condition.
have been talking now for two hours asd a
half, giving to the public- what will be my
only and final word until I have ecraightesed
out mattera la Zion City. My day began
this morning at i'JXS. aad I have worked In
cessantly for 15 hours without tatermUslon.
Does that look like the act of a maa ia hla
dotage? Why. half of this time has been
taken up la reading aad answering letters
and telegrams which are pouring la from all
parts of the world from Zlonltes who assure
me of their loyalty and offr to atalst ma In
any way that I may win this 'fight.
Now. to refute categorically seme of the
sillier stories. I waat to say that I never
gambled en Wall street, that I har not with
me JIO.COO.CVO or the laws ot Moses; which.
It Is said. I found somewhere down In Mex
Ico; but T wast to tell you that the Mex
lean project la going right ahead. We are not
going to find millions down there, hat we are
going to make them, asd there will not be
any polygamy either.
Now. I waat to aay la doting that If
single man la the world can say that he ever
lost a dollar by Jeha Alexander Dowle I will
pay him tea. -
WINNIPEG STRIKE ENDED
Carrara Get Calf Demand and TJe-
taJa Union Membership.
WINNIPEG, April 7. Special) The
"Winnipeg street railway em ploy ea
reached an agreement with the company
today. The men asked for an advance of
2 cents an hour, hut accepted 1 cent. Tho
demands for the recognition of the ualea
were refused, although the men will he
allowed to retain uaJea membership.
There Is no arbitration clause In the
agreement. The loss te the ceropaay has
seen Wl.tW); to the mea. xv.en.
Chicago Tugraea oa Strike.
CHICAGO. April 7. The tugmea of this
city struck for an Increase of wages frem
w lo per reoath and every ether
night asd every other Sunday off, lastead
or every third night and every third. Sun
day. as is the present arrangement.
Charters were made yesterday far the
shipment to Buffalo of l.m.m bushels of
grain and today shippers were la the
market for the shipment of X.m hush-
e more, hut set a charter ceuM he nude.
Decaue ia veaseimes could uet cuaran
tee whea the boats weald be aMe te reach
the elevator.
Bryan Will That Husaia.
LINCOLN. XeV. April 7. In a prrrata
letter received today frsca W. J. Sryaa.
written at Calcutta. Is, Mr. Sryaa
says ae expects te return homo aheut the
midie of September. His itinerary hi
dudes a steamer trie frem Bambar.
tedia. te Caire. Sgypt: a Journey to the
W Laua. thence to Ceieitlc4e aad
frem there te S-t Petersburg; ret eh lag
te Kasatea capital about the thse the
new Tegfeu In itevenMseutal aftTaJrs ha
beea Inaugurated.
A PRETTY MATRON OWES
HEALTH
MRS. ANNA X. KAISER, Two Rivers.
WUt. was a suffefer from pelvic
catarrh to such an extent that she
could scarcely do her own work. In de
scribing her symptoms she wrote:
"I have such terrible backaches and
pains below my shoulder blades, way
down my back and across my hlps. and at
times pains In the pelvic organs, so that I
am not able to He down or sleep. I also
have Dalns through ray left side and am.
afraid I may be getting heart trouble."
After taking Peruna. and following Dr.
Hartman's Instructions for several weeks.
Mrs. Kaiser reported aa follows:
I feel much stronger and do not get
nervous as I used to. The pain Is entire
ly gone, except when 1 work a little too
hard. The medicine has done me wonder
ful good. I am taking Peruna and Mana-
lln. My bowels are also In good condi
tion."
Report Her Cure.
After continuing the treatment a short
time longer Mrs. Kaiser reports her cure
as follows:
TARIFF TIE ISSUE
Williams Accepts Challerme
Made by. Speaker Cannon.
PREDICTS EARLY REVISION
Declares Democrats Will Act If Re
publicans Do Xot Business
and Government Mnsl
Iks Divorced.
WASHINGTON. April 7. In reply to
the challenge of Speaker Cannon to
the Democrats to mako the tariff the
Issue In the coming Congressional
campaign. Representative John Sharp
Williams, the minority leader, today
accepted the "defl" and predicted an
early revision ot the tariff. He made
It plain that the business Instability
during the enactment of tariff legisla
tion was due to the influence of the
special Interests and corporations
which guide the committees In fram
ing larlff'laws and Congress In pass
ing them. His remedy Is to divorce
the Government from private business
and make the tariff receipts meet the
needs of the public Mr. Williams
said j
The tariff I going to be retrfned. If th Re
publican party has sertm enough and courage
enough to revlsejt on right llnea It will very
materially aid them In staying In power. They
may not Jtay even then, because It ! felt
that there la a check needed upon them In
other directions.
Revision "Up to Republicans.
If they do not revise It on right lines some
ether party win. It Is Important la the In
terest of the stability of tariff rates that the
proper principle of tariff revision should be
recognised aad acted upon. That proper prin
ciple la the adapting of tariff receipts. like
other revenue, to the needs of the public, and
sot to the needs of trusts aad edal tn teres ts.
Aa long as tbre Is a dash between Individ
uals or ladustrlea. each striving for some
advaataga coafrrred by tarts! laws. User can.
Ia the very nature of thing, be so esd of tar
iff agitation.
Divorce GoverkiacBt aad Business.
It is only when buMaesa Is divorced from
government 'Hh.at government wtll b di
vorced from hualseaa asd from coastsst later
fereace with It. Bualsess will never he di
vorced from government so long as the assi
ses Interests of Individuals or corporations la
the rule whereby committees are guided la
fraaslac tarlS lawjt and whereby Congress Is
galded la enacting them.
The tariff Is going to he revised, (la case
there la so tariff revlson at thi time there
will be. la my oplalon. a DesBocratie Hoasa
aad .there- wul he a Democratic tariff bill.
There wQl sot be aa ideal Democratic tariff,
because we most to some exteat he guided by
act sal cosdttloaa surrouBdlag ns. which will
make as swtrva to some exteat from the
Ideal, bat It- will be aa approximation to It.
IMPERILED BY EDITOR'S GREED
Des Moines Capital Refuses te Pub
lish New Xewa Laws.
DES MOINES. Iowa, April 7v Prac
tically the entire wark of the leva
Legislature will he rendered void by
the refusal of the Dee Melaea Capital
to publish the laws paseed unless paid
at double the legal rate. There Is no
appropriation fer the purpose, and aa
the Legislature adjourned slae die. the
state I in a plight. Half the laws
passed carried a clause which required
that they should he published 1r the
paper edited by Laiaxette Toung be
fore they become effective. Teung
demanded dating the sees-ion that the
law he a me steed te permit the pay
meat of a higher scale, as he could not
afford te accept the work ax the ale
legal rate. The amendment failed te
pas both hou-so. anela Mil petmlt-
X Had Sujfcrcd Severely From. Pelvic CafrrhCmxit Praise Peruna X
6 Too Highly Read Her Letter, 6
TO PE-RU-NA.
"I must drop you a line to let you
know that I am well now and cured with
your medicine. I must thank you for the
advice you gave. me.
"The medicine is something wonderful.
I cannot praise It enough for the good it
has done for me. and I hope many others
will be freed from theln; suffcrtng-
"I have advised others- who are suffer
ing as I did to consult you. and many are
taking my advice. If ever I need medi
cine again I know that Peruna will help
me."
Revised' Formula.
"For a number of years requests have
come to me from a multitude of grateful
friends, urging that Peruna be given a
slight laxative quality. I' have been ex
perimenting with a lajssssbe addition for
quite a length of time, and now feel grat
ified to announce to the friends ot Pe-ru-na
that I have Incorporated such a qual
ity In the medicine, which. In my opinion,
can only enhance Us well-known beneficial-
character.
"S. B. HARTilAN. M..D."
ting publication In other papers was
defeated by Young's friends.
A special session may be necessary
to romedy the situation. The most
Important measure Imperiled is the
law providing for an Investigation of
the' Iowa Insurance companic?.
HEAPS CURSES ON ENEMIES
(Contiriuc'd From Page 1.1
stands little chance of receiving very
great assistance in Zion City unless there
is- a .decided change of sentiment In hfer
behalf after his arrival In Illinois, as he
was repudiated tonight by a majority 6l
the crcdltors"of Zion. who met In Shlloh
Tcmplo at the call of Mr. Vollva. The
call for the meeting Invited all the land
holders. Investors In Zion industries and
creditors of the place to meet in the tab
ernacle and discuss what plans should be
carried out. It was responded to by 639
persons, all Zlonltes. no Chicago creditors
being In attendance. Mr. vollva. in ad
dressing the meeting, asked support In the
expected struggle with Dowle for control
of Zion, and that all who would support
him in the coming contest sign a pledge
to that effect. Copies of the pledge were
distributed, and 632 out of the 639 creditors
present agreed to stand with the new
power and to follow In any steps taken
against Dowle.
HIS ORIENTAL PHINCESS.
Dowle Played Blind Man's Buff.
Badly Needed Steam Hammer.
CHICAGO. April 7. (SpeciaLV-The Zion
University Glee Club has Joined the Voli
van forces, and several members have
agreetl to tell all they know of the first
apostle.
In their sworn charges they say:
The first apostle was entertaining an
Oriental Princess during- Mrs. Dowie's
absence In Eufope. and he asked a mem
ber of the choir to arrange that a sere-
nado be given outside Shlloh House after
dinner had been served. There were four
women in the house and the doctor had
the dining-room arranged as a conserva
tory. All Inhabitants had been told that the
apostle dealscd people to retire early, aa
special services were to be held at his
home. The Princess proposed games, and
blind man's butt was played until the
early hours ot the morning. Tbe first
apostle took an active part in all the
games. He sang "Sallie in Our Alley"
without accompaniment, and amused his
guests by telling of the adventures of a
friend he once had named Mackay.
An amusing circumstance in connec
tion with Dowie's Stock exchange trans
actions Is the fact that on a certain occa
sion he had to And $10,000 In a hurry, and
all his available capital was tied up. He
called a meeting of the church, and after
prayers. harangued, on the necessity of
Zion City's purchasing a steam hammer.
"We must have one." he shrieked. We
want It In our business. "We must com
mence to build the new tabernacle. Those
who will contribute for the purpose of a
steaur hammer, stand up."
Five thousand worshipers answered the
call and Ill.SeS was thrown into a barrel.
The hammer duly arrived. It was draped
ia colored fabrics and consecrated, when
the barrel was again put Into use.
A document In the Zion vaults shows
that oa the Monday following the collec
tion for the hammer tlO.WQ was wired to
a "Wall-street flna. "
STILL FAITHFUL- TO DOW1E.
Elijah's Adherents in Europe Dis
believe Rebellion Stories.
BERLIN. April 7. John Alexander
Dowie's European adherents still belong
to Elijah HI, according to the Rev. Jean
Kradolfer. chief of the, German branch of
Zlen, who states that the faithful in Eu
rope discredit la toto the stories of re
beUfon recssUyoahted.
"We .recognise no domtoatkw hut that
of .the eeuntpeieat flrat apeetle said
Kradolfer today. "Nobody in Zteu has
the power te dethrone Mm. Everything
staade la hie name. If any one has
ucurpes Ma authority; we are sure that
per jo a will not be able te exercise it,"
Will Spend Sunday In Resting.
SAX ANTONIO, Tex April 7. Fa-
f Uguea frem hie trto Jehu Alexander
Dowle arrived here at 1 P. 34. teday. He
wHi stay here- ever Sunday and wfH re
sume Ms jeuney uerthwanl. He refueed
PERFECTLY DELICIOUS
POSTTTVELT BENEFICIAL
In Sozodont Tooth Paste are
combined the antiseptic, alkaline
and astringentproperties of Sozo
dont Liquid and the smoothness
of Sozodont Powder.- Will not
harden in the tube or decom
pose. Is positively free from
acid and grit. Will not tarnish
or scratch the enamel or gold
work of the teeth. Sold in col
lapsible tubes at all stores.
' - Sejct Faxz: "Alice Revisits Won
derland, an amusing and attractive
little story for the children.
Halt. & Rccxxi, New York Cjty.
Si
Which will you have
tee creass, saerbet, aa ice or frozea custard?
Vnnr -Hnti-. nhanv tven fl.ivnrs can tie
made at one freezing only in the
AmMvu-an Twin Frursr. Less effort
than ordinarily, required to- make one
flavor, because an easily rociceu lever
does away with tiresome turning.
n;;4st fin r-;fa rinahV rlaiUterrailtowa
two flavors to be made side tyrsHe with-.
c .t '
out.one lasuiiK t uiuti;
His. la adJItlcn. tS ImercreraesSs irbfch &s mil I
Include In their Cimoas I if htaing. Gem aad BKxsnd
Freeier durable pH band wfth etraric vtUed
wfae beep which casaot cam e off. caa vtth drawiy stl
tottoci which cannot tall Oct and automatic scxapen
which produce extra smooth. Tclrety cream. Your
dealer wCl gladly show It to you. t
Bookld."Froxen Saxclt." hi Ma. Ro nr. FREE.
Karth Bros. Mfg. Co., PhilaieJpkl
1
to receive anybody on arrival, but was
reported as being in good health.
Systematic Fight on. Fruit Pests.
'ASTORIA, Or.. April 7. (Special)
The Clatsop County Horticultural So
ciety held a meeting here this after
noon and decided to recommend -John
Rist. of Young's River, for appoint
ment as fruit Inspector for Clatsop
County. A petition to that effect will
be sent to District Commissioner.Reed
and upon the hitter's recommendation
the County Court will, in accordance
with the law. make the appointment.
The main object In securing the ap
pointment of a fruit Inspector Is to
begin systematic work in ridding the
orchards of the numerous pests which
do such a vast amount of damage to
the fruit each year.
Kaiser's Delegates Fooled Him.
LONDON", April 8. (Special.) The cor
respondent sot the Observer at St, Peters
burg wires that diplomats say that Kai
ser "Wllhelm is greatly annoyed because
his representatives encouraged the belief
thit the German scheme for Moroccan
reforms would obtain support at the Alge
ciras conference. It Is reported that the
Kaiser contemplates recalling two of his
Ambassadors for this reason.
6
77
S9
Dr. Humphreys' Seventy
Seven breaks up Colds and
At DrugRlsts. " cents, or mailed.
CyDoctors Book mailed free.
Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor.
William and John Streets. New York.
Epileptic Fits Cured.
Both sexes and all ages arc liable to epi
leptic fits, but no matter how serious the case
nor of how long standing. Elixir Koslne, the
discovery of a famous "Washington scientist,
will cure the dread disease. Woodard, Clarke
& Co. obtained the local agency for this scl
entlilc remedy aa soon aa they heard ot it.
Elixir Kcslne Is positively guaranteed by
It" discoverer to cure epileptic fits and all
nervous and spasmodic twltchlngs and affec
tions. So confident la he that It will do this
that he Has Instructed "Woodard. Clarke &
Co. to sell It under a positive guarantee that
the money will be refunded should It fall.
You run no risk tn buylns Elixir Koslne. as
one of the best drug Crnw absolutely agrees
to return your money If It does not cure.
Price J 1.50. Mall orders filled. The Koslne
Co.. Washington D. C, or Woodard, Clarke
it Co.. Portland. Or.
Eftry Woman
Mxaiereswa asa asoaia aaow
aboat ta woaderfal
MARVEL ttMrKfl? Spray
ib new- Tie syriar. Jnltc
noaana outturn, uesc sas.
est if oat CesTealeat.
ItCkaaM lutuUy.
Utjm rsruwktfcelt.
If He eaaBocsaoBly the
MAKVlwb. aeeeet no
es&er.Bat psad stassp fr r
tllasmted book wM. It strea
raU earUealars aad fttrjetHHs is.
Tslaaato to ladles. M KVKi. ce.,
-a k. aa sr., xxir yusk.
tTeodard. CUrko k Cc Portland.. Oreaoa.
a. O. SUdmora Cw lil 3d. Portlaad.
CHiCHEsmtni Msuesj
L fcr CHZCHXSTZR'S XXOLKS
a jub iu M Buta&fa bsta.
fe
Jal
sw&m vv j m
out. m rnm
OW,ft,.;...ST
earn Sal lutMtUtr. sjs a
Tn Hi mad tmi.