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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1904)
t . V 1 '. . J- - THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND," SUNDAY -MORNINO, JULY v 81.-1804." GERMMY BALKS TOE STAN ARE LICENSED TO HISS AND WHISTLE ........ ,-. ....... , . v , . - y Paris Judge Says It Is an v to Express Disapproval of raformances-r- Paderewski Loses a Casey ; ! C'r Tmal Yllliers.) (Copyright, Hearst Newe Service, hy Leanr' Wire t The Journal. ) Pari; July 0. A Paris Judge has decided that there la bo lw to prevent the audience at .a concert or. In a tnea re from hissing or whlstllng. or In any wy "expressing Its displeasure .with performance, . ' Seme time ago M. Paderewskt wa Mesed after playing a concert of. Bee thoven, at the Concert' Cplonne. That la, the audience did not hlaa at the famous pianist, whom all Paris ians adore, but at, the music, because 'they were given a concerto, when they expected a aymphony. The hlsalna; provoked a counter man ifestation and several of the audience were arrested and brought before a po lice magistrate, who admitted that he did not feel able tJ render Judgment In a case of this nature; It was therefore carried before a higher tribunal, which has derided that an audience at a Paderewekl concert has a perfect right to make as much noise as the pianist fcrgtolaaa e raample. The physicians 1n the department of Lotet-Garonne have entered Into a con tract with the authorities to care for all the poor sick for the, annual aunt of 60.000 francs, or about 1 10.000, and CZAR'S I Fwigaw.wAiiT.Ti nx or m rmv ,vom mad nr vabsaoabbbtt BAT IirOU MX MaAJTWOBTA. txox to -wm icrm erro SZBTXCX X TMM OBXXBT. r ,, (Joaraal Special Hervlce.l ; 1 r- Newport. H. I., juiy so. xne suoma ' rlne Fulton, which Is supposed to have been shipped from Cronstadt to the far east for operations In Japanese waters, - made some marveldusly successful tests -on this coast last month before her de parture for Russia. For 11 hours the Fulton lay 76 feet -below the surface of Narragansett bay while the officers and crew ate, slept, played checkers or wrote letters. The naval man has only one objection to the submarine. He cannot . smoke under water. The men - breakfaated before ' coming up off canned. goods and 00 (Tee, cooked on an electric stove, and fruit. Captain Cable says they could have .. lived with the supply of air the boat contained when she went down for sev eral hours more; but they drew on their, reserve supply In order to test the pumps and satisfy Constructor Wood, ward as to the perfect working condi tion of the apparatus. . In naval ' circles the success of the Vn1tna I. mvAmA mm a! (ha lit. '.. most importance. Naval Constructor Woodward says that the Fulton went through every test splendidly, and as a result of the trial the important fact has been demonstrated that the Fulton. 1 nr anv twiaft nf . hr tvne. can make a cruise of 100 miles and qemaln sub . merged for ten days. - The dominating part that the torpedo has played 'In the war In the far east has turned our navy men's attention to this field of warfare, and daily ex periments are being made at the ata ' tlon here, In every detail of the craft. 1 ' Capt F. T. Cable said: . - boats i.eoa times, the sensation was not new to me. But there Is no particular sensation. The air was Just as good ' below as It Is tip Jiere. I slept com ifortabljr. ' I know that Captain Wood ward Is very particular about the air In nis sleeping room, and when he was satisfied there Is nothing more to be ssid. "For eleven hours and a half we lived n the free air In the boat. We really did not have to draw on the reserve supply, but I thought It well to I test -the -appnratue --tosee -that It -was - In ; working order. There la no more danger tn one of these boats than there is la any other kind of boat. ;"W sank to the bottom easily, and - we were pretty well tired out from the ' hard work of the previous day, and , yet some of us played cards or read magaslnee and the papers of the day (until about 10 o'clock, when we all , Iwent to Bleep, save one., who stood watch for two hours and then called Ms relief from time to time. We could hear vessels with propellers pass- Ing by."- H. W. Kohl It. chief engineer, said: r vi fa- like being down In a cellar with a candle at midnight. We were com ' jfortable all through. Maybe it' was a . (little crowded, but not-any more than I en one of the regular torpedo boats or the old moiffMt s. It Isn't any warmer than the water, and the air was all right" . - - On an ll-hour endurance tt the Ful ton steamed R miles from Newport to 1 Buff oik. I I., In eight hours and 40 minutes. The maximum speed reached during , the run was little over eight knots an hour, a wonderful showing, say naval experts, considering the roughness of the -seas which- were 'encountered : throughout the trip. The Fulton has a record of nine knots an hour, but It waa aiade ' under far more favorable circumstances than were , encountered "this time. . The test was made to determine the staying power of the boat and to learn If a boat, of Its type could esrry' enough fuel for 'an open-sea g-hour voyage. Four gasoline engines, under fnll pres sure, drove the boat, demonstrating to " naval experts thst the fuel problem for - submarine boats Is practically solved. Other Men.. : From the Washington Star. ' Home men talk Like braes bands play, For any party That will pay. : At ths fair. - From the Cleveland rialn Dealer. ' '"Oadehy tnld me he stopped a week at the fair" "And he kept a-going "every minute." 2 HOURS SUBMERGED Audience's Prerogative this amount they have donated toward the erection of hospital and chart table institutions within the boundaries of the department. 89 from now on. no poor patient In any or the 1st com munes In the department will have to go without medical ; attention, but in case of sickness may send for the -near est doctor, who will Immediately at tend to his case. ....' . Sean of Centenarians. . . . There Is tn France still living a man who saw Napoleon the Great when he eroesed tbe Alps. . 1 In a few weeks this patriot will reach' the age of 106 years. Every day, no natter what the state of the weather. one may see him In the streets of Cannes, selling small brooma which he makes. His name Is lgnace Bona. Still hale, and hearty, with anow-Whlte hair and wrinkled face, be is no douDt the dean of centenarians In France. He Is In full possession of all his mental faculties and still his life has been far from being an easy one, and. even now is full of hardships. His daily nour ishment consists of a loaf of dry bread, a few vegetables and sometimes a glass of young wine. He has never In his life tasted meat. He has never asked any one for help and has never appeared In a police court . POLICE BATTLE WITH GAMBLERS JKOBB TXAaT A SCOBS OT . 0AHB "BTUBS WOUB9BB IB BAUD KAOB VFOV FOOT-BOOM XJT JFBXLABBXi FBXa. BT OmOBBS XWBBXB ABB rXTTT raZSOVXBS TABBV. ((pedal Plapstch by Leaned Wire to The Joaraal) Philadelphia, July 60. A desperate bat tle In which mora than a score of gamb lers wire abot- was fought here this afternoon In a raid made upon one of tbe biggest poolrooms In the city. One hundred and fifty prisoners were taken after many shots' hadr'been fired. The police arrived In the vicinity of the poolroom .armed with axes,., ready to break their way In If necessary They were In sufficient numbers to make wholesale arrests. The . police were headed by Secretary Clarence Olbben of the Law and Order society, and consisted of eight squads numbering fully 150 men. The poolroom they attacked is con ducted by -"Bob" Deady, a well known storting man of this city, on river road near the falls of the Schuylkill. The police attempted to force an en trance Into the place and were met by a storm of bullets. They returned the fire and It Is known that more than of the gamblers were wounded. ' Reinforcements were at once sent to the scene and the police called on the Inmates of the poolroom to surrender. They refused and sent word that they would kill tbe first wno attempted to enter. They were unally Induced to sur render. Deady, the v proprietor, -was captured, an the police report, and George Clark son, who. It Is stated, was - associated with Deady, is under arrest at the city halt The paraphernalia was all taken, and the writers, lookouts and other employes were all placed under arrest, ARMY LASSIES ARE "HITS" ON STAGE (Copyright, Rearat Kews Serrk-e, by Leased Wire to The Jovrnal.) " (By lady Bnry Somerset.) London. July ' 80. Salvation Army lassies are not unknown on the London stage, but heretofore -they have always been Imitations or parodies. It was rather a novelty the other day to see real Salvationists depict on the stage scenes from the life which they dally witness. With a touching simplicity thHt went straight to the heart they showed realistic scenes from the slums of New York and London. There was the "Madonna of the Flume,' A poor, shivering woman, sing ing out In the snow with a baby In her arms and a realistic background of New York tenementn. ' There was the dronken ragpicker, a tattered woman foraging In ash barrels who was converted and carried off by Salvationists. There waa also a girl-mother stand ing on the brink of the river, ready to throw hemelf In, -when she was rescued by two girls of the army. ' Altogether the show, If It did not pre sent any great acting, was Nevertheless very Impressive and deserves to be Unlisted In America to convey to the people an Idea of the wonderful scope of the work of these unseMnb.. chari table, and too often, ridiculed people In the ranks of the Salvation Army. PARISIANS PAINT "ADS" ON BALD HEADS (By Ban! Y Hilars.) (Copyright, Hrarat ws Horrire,. by Leased Wire tn The Joaraal.) Paris, July 60. A new way of ad vertising has come In vogue In this city. . Every night dozens of men wltli perfectly bald heads knd advertise ments conaplcuoualy painted thereon are to be seen outside the principal csfes on tbe boulevards. The number of these bald beads la ever Increasing and one inquisitive boulevardler, who waa wondering how the advertlsera got hold of all these bald people, found out that several of these men were counter" felta - ' Approaching one of them from behind he made a dexterous snatch and re moved what proved to be a scalp wig, under which waa revealed a closely cropped head of hair. At the sight of this several of the supposed bald men hurriedly ptit on their bats and rushed out of the cafe. AUTHOR STEVENSON CEBZMOB-r' SXBQTXiAB&T touch - nrO) XV BATTBB TAKES FUOl AT ST. OXXBS CATHIDBAXi OB OO "CASXO OF BBXOTXOB 01 BAS . JJZT rZOVBS. ' '. Tributes Sayl J"Wbile His Bones Are Kyla U Distant Faolfla slaad He ' Uvea In the Hearts of Touag Bar . land, Sootlaad and America" 'Bo Modern Aatnor Baa Bona Mora for Modern literature." ' ' ' ' ' (By lady Henry Somerset.) (CoDTrtcbt. Meant News Berries,' by Leased , Wire to The Jooraay " London, July.. 80, There waa much that was singularly touching 'In the ceremony that recently took place at 81 Giles' Cathedral in JSdlnburg. on tbe occasion of the erection of a bag relief figure of Robert Louis Stevenson by Auguatua St. Gaudena. , Lord Roseberry said there waa some thing Infinitely pathetio in the fact that Stevenson's bones' were lying in the dlatant Pacific island, .far from bis beloved IxKblans and. far from the country -that waa dear to him, but that he lived In the hearta of young America, young England and young Scotland. Sydney Colvllla, who followed, said: "Sine his death there has been no algn of reaction in his fame and it is true, I think, that for charm of style, for vigor of thought and breeiy, inspiring strength,' there Is no modern author that has done more for literature- tnun Robert Louis 8tevenson." The Inscription above the figure Is taken from his prayer: "Give us graoe and strength to forbear and to perse vere; give us courage end gaiety and a quiet mind. ' Spare to ua our friends, so often to us our enemies. Bless us. If it may be, in all our Innocent en deavors. If It may not, give us the strength to encounter that which is td come, that we may be brave In peril, constant in tribulation, temperate In wrath, and in all changes of fortune and -down to the gates of death loyal and loving to one another." There la nothing.- I think. In any liturgy that so sums up all that is needed for the Jierolo, Christian- Ufa as these few words. IliS DIARY REVEALS SHOCKING ABUSES (Cepyrlfbt, Want Nawa Service, by Lasted W ire to The Journal.) Berlin, July 80, The case against Corporal Peachel. who some time ago was found ' guilty and sentenced to prison' on 876 complaints of abusing private soldiers, baa had an epilogue One of. the soldiers, a private named Fucha, who had been most brutally beaten by Peachel, was one of tbe cbfof witnesses against the corporal. - On tls advice of his fsther, Fuchs had kept a complete diary of all that had happened in the regiment. He had filled five volumes with tbe dally notes, which he had given the title of "Memoirs of a Private Artillerist." When his diary waa seised - by his superior officers, these notes, more than anything else served to convict the corporal, but the other day Fuchs himself appeared as the accused before a court-martial charged with ' having used disrespectful language about his officers in his diary. ! With a courage that has won for him the admiration of every Justice loving msn in Germany, he declared that he needed no attorney aa he waa able to defend himself.. When he stood up to make his plea to court and Jury, a scene followed never before witnessed In a German court. In a masterly speech that made a strong impression, even on the stern Judges, he said: "Thoae memoirs which you .have confiscated I wrote for that very purpose, that they might put an end to these abomnlable abuses that I have witnessed and . under which I have suffered, that those who are called to serve under the colors after me might not have to suffer ss I have suf fered. ' If this is a crime, then I u(f Indeed guilty, and ask you to condemn me." The court-martial did not dare to do so and Fuchs was acquitted. WHITE SAYS PLEHVE BETRAYED FRIENDS (Copyright, Heant News BrTir, by . Leased Wire te The Joaraal.) London, July 80. Arnold White, who became intimately acquainted with de Plehve In. connection with the Jewish question In London gives some Instruc tive details concerning the assassinates minister. .-. ' H. de Plehve," Bald Mr. ' White. "orphaned In his youth waa brought up in ths family of a Polish magnate. He presented himself before Muravleff, who waa known as the Hangman, and denounced trrfe man who had brought him up as politically untrustworthy and nursing revolutionary plans. Aa a result the magnate waa hanged. "Thus de Plehve began his career. Through out he practised betrayal of friends." J. PIERPONT MORGAN'S LIFE ENDANGERED (Special Mapatcb bf Leased Wire te The Journal) New York, July 80. J. Plerpont Mor gan's life wss endangered by an auto mobile smash-up In lower Broadway this afternoon. He was riding, home from Wnlt street with a friend ' In sn open electric cab and directly In front was a big motor, in which was"W. C Allls, a millionaire of Philadelphia, and ' his chauffeur, ' Thomas Lawaon. Both autos were, going at a high rate of speed when at Fourth street, Mr. Allls' motor swerved and suddenly crashed Into a northbound trolley car. The Impact threw the machine back and almost caused a second collision with Mr1, Morgnn's 'automobile, which was right upon it, . Mr. Morgan's chauffeur avoided a crseh by whirling his machine sharply to the l"ft. The turn was so sudden that Mr. Morgan was thrown from his seat, .He had been leaning forward, holding to the doom, his usual big black cigar In his teeth. His position saved htm , from Injury,' for he retained his hold fin the doors and avoided being thrown out. , , , GERMAN DIPLOMACY FRUSTRATES . . . -... - Standard .Oil tompany Trade in Germany Because of Treaty With Russia Kaiser Is Again Criticised. (By Maloobn Clarke.) (Copyright. Heant Maws Hervtra, hy Leased Wire to The Joaraal.) Berlin, July 80. John D. Rockefeller has almost succeeded in getting absolute control of the German-American petro leum's Gesellchaft and Is steadily buy ing up more stock so that within a short time a comparatively few shares will be in tbe bands of Germane. . This fact, boweverv no longer, causes any uneasiness, as It would have a few years ago when even the government waa soared at the prospect of the Standard Oil company establishing a monopoly in this country. As matters stand today, a Stsndard Oil monopoly, is no longer possible,' as new wells are being found in Roumanta and part of the oil used in Germany comes from tnat country, as well ,as from Austria and Russia. The new treaty with Russia: which is to be signed before long, will enable Germany to Import oil frqra Russia far cheaper than it is poealble now, and one of the American oil king's pet schemes win have been -frustrated by German diplomacy. . "Bootblack Serrioe." The government of the kaiser has once more laid itself open to sharp crit icism ana once more la accused of per forming bootblack, service for . the oar. During; -the - recent prosecution a Koenigsberg or seven Socialists, which STRIKES INTEREST TWj PRESIDENT HAS BBPOBT OH COLOHADO STTTA- TIOBT ABB AX.SO. BTUBZBS THB BAOBX6TQ STTTATIOB WTXL HOT nrTSBTSBS ZBT ..'THB' CHXCAOO XeABOB WAB. (Special IHapateb by Leaaea Wire te Tbe Joaraal) Washington, July 80. A conference. the Immediate Importance of which ne cessitated the calling to Washington of Carroll D. Wright, commissioner ef la bqr, was held today at the White House, the other member of the conference be ing President Roosevelt, Attorney-Gen eral Moody and Mr. Metcalf. the secret tary of the department of commerce and labor. . The central figure In the conference waa Colonel Wrjght.' -It la known that he received today reports on the Colo rado, strike which cover the situation, with the exception of one district. These reports were ordered for Colonel Wright, ostensibly, but of course for the information of the president tn whom appeals have been Bent to take the proper action.' It has been stated, however, often, that the closeness of the relations between the president and Sherman Bell of Colorado prevented the president acting up to this time. The president now has enough information officially from the bureau of labor on which to make some statement or even to take action. Colonel Wright's office and the attor ney-general' office refuse point blank to state the purpose of the conference today, but the Chicago strike waa the Other subject of conference. Today the news became acute that the Allied Trades desired the president to act and the plea was made, aa in the coal strike In which Colonel Wright was a big figure, that the president could settle the Chicago strike by a single ward.- 1 T' -: WrigM aa Intermediary. In all great strikes or labor troubles. Colonel Carroll D. Wright is looked to as the Intermediary. In tbe coal strike, for instance, arbitration was preceded by a report from Colonel Wright, which was ordered by the president The Col orado troubles are being investigated by Colonel Wright, and It Is stated that he will prepare a report to the presi dent before the latter wilt take any cog nisance at all of ths troubles at Chi- There waa an unconfirmed repo recur rent this afternoon that the president was about to order the attorney-general to proceed against the beef trust, not on the lines of tbe old Injunction, but on proceedings . Instituted under tbe reso lution of . Representative Martin of South Dakota, calling on the govern ment to lnvestlgatethe trust. In view of the little official news from the conference fair inferences are: First, that the administration wishes the Information to go out that It Is able to proceed against the beef trust. Second, that the object of spreading this information- is to frighten the packers and make a settlement by arbi tration or otherwise sure. ,. Most Act at Oaoe. The conference, it can be stated, waa the direct result of the labor trouble which Is oppressing the administration and which It now sees that it' must act' or explain. - ' Before the conference with Moody, Metcalf and Wright, Senator Hopkins and Senator Cullom of Illinois talked with the president over the . political situation In that state and gave the president Information he had asked for about the strike. According to Senator Hopkins, the president will not Interfere In the strike. "President Roosevelt has no .reason for Interfering in as strike," said Sena tor Hopkins. The labor situation and the several strikes probably has called forth ..the beat efforts of the ablest men of the country for solution. Today there la at the white House such men ss Senators FortkerTTTftJInm. Hopklnn, Speaker Can non, Representative Cveratreet, - Attorney-General Moody, Secretary Met calf and CoL Carroll P. Wright. ' Snide tights oa History. Abel met Cain on the street. "Is it hot enough for ,youf he queried, affably. But the Jury rendered a verdict ef Justifiable fratricide Peary nad Just 'thought he had 'dis covered the pole. "It's a cold day," he said, "when I get left' .. .' T And it was and ha did. .1 TRUST -. .1 ... . . -. .. Fails to Monopolize was undertaken at the request of the Rusatan government, scandalous ex posures were made. The Russian, consul general aocueed the Socialists-of having smuggled an archist and revolutionary literature into Russia, and weld that In more tnan xe pamphlets that had been given him for translation, it said that "nothing could save Caar Nicholas II . from sharing the fate of his -murdered grandfather, Alexander ll' , ' Out Miserable Tignre. When questioned on the witnesa stand by the attorney for the defense of tbe Socialist Liebknecht. he could not - I member or point out in which pamhlet this sentence could be found and out so miserable a figure that Liebknecht at laat succeeded in proving that in the translation - words and sentences had been added that were not contained in tbe originals at alt. The Judge finally had to come te the consul general s assistance and forbid the attorney for the defense to ask any more questions. A well known Berlin authority. Pro fessor Ballin, who had been expected to strengthen the case of the prosecu tion, testified that the pamphlet were absolutely harmless. Tha affair wllr undoubtedly be taken up in the relchataa by the Socialists and Is Sure to give the chancellor of the empire many unpleasant hours. - MUCH DAMAGE BY RAIN i: ARIZONA BTSK OX WATBB THBOTJOH TBUX TOH OAHYOH SWBSM ' OUT BBXBOZS ABB BOABBBB OB SAHTA BB BOB OOBSXBZBABIS BXSTAHOB. - - (Special Dispatch byLsaaed Wire to The leuraal) Kingman, Aria,, July 80. Rains laat night brought a great rush of water through Truxton Canyon, 40 miles east of .here, washing out bridges and road bed of the Santa Fe as far as Hack- berry, and causing thousands of dollars damage. Tha crest of tha torrent was more than 80 feet high through the canyon and swept everything before It. Tele graph, poles and lines were swept-away tn a tangled mass for miles. At Crosier the water ran so deep that It swept away tbe telegraph signal sta tion, poles and Unas and piled them with other debris on tha big steel onage. Bridges Carried Away. - Abutments of bridges were carried ant and embankments 80 and 80 feet in height swept away leaving the tracks in the bed of the creek. At Hackberry the flood struck the railroad pump house. entirely demolishing' It and sweeping debris into the valley below. The well was filled level full of mud. Truxton canyon for IS miles Is a mass .of rail- roaa wreckage. , ,T . Trains Belayed. -All bridges in this canyon are of steel with heavy stone abutments. Hundreds of men are at work from each and of the washout and more men and ma' terlals are being rushed to the front. ' It is reported that trains cannot be gotten through without considerable de lay. PARIS FLOODED WITH HOMELESS CRIMINALS By Baal Timers.) (Cepyrlgh Hearst News Berrlee, by Leased - wire te The Joaraal.) Paris, July' 80. Parts has been flooded with vagrants this u Aimer as never before, and -the police are being kept busy rounding them tip to put an end to the Increasing number of petty tnerts committed .. by these homeless criminals. The other night ' a sensational raid waa made under the bridges and In all dark corners ofrthe Seine's embankments by a large force of police,, numbering over boo. 1 All tha launches of the harbor. police were used and large searchlights played along the banks of the river where the sleeping vagabonds were caught by no I Icemen who followed - the boats on land. ' Altogether more than- 600 men and women were arrested. ...... KING LIKES SHORT WAITS BETWEEN ACTS (Copyright,' Hearst News Berries, by Leased - wire to The JovreaL) (By fcady Henry Somerset.) London, July 80. The king Is a great lover of good muslo. but he likes his operas as much condensed ss possible. At the recent production of "Salome." specially postponed In order that he might be present, the management was greatly troubled that the king left be fore the opera was half through. - Anxious Inquiries proved that King Rdwsrd had been greetly .bored by the lengthy entre acts, and expressed him self somewhat forcibly on the subject, with the result that on the occasion bf his majesty's next visit there was no wait longer than 10 minutes. Believed. " From the Chicago Heeord-Herald. f "What I am." he said, "my wife has made me' . "By George," said his old bachslor brother, '"you've removed a weight from my mind. I was afraid If might be In herited from our side of the family." The Man fog Her Money. Front the Chicago Record -Herald. ' "Which do. you think waa the greater. Alexander or Napoleon T" "Oh, Napoleon." . ald tha -ladv who had Just returned from South Dakota. PELVIC DISEASES OF MEN Aie ahaelutaly aad positively eareS. Blood pelaoa," etrioture, varleemle, hydraoele. ptUa, rapture, aerroue sag waul? geoUoa, aae alMaaae of the bladdar aaa are Lata (lane, sidaera, raetuaetieaa, aoleUea, eth.-kere Waa suoaeaafully treated at The St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary Brer aiaea 1670, Vet wlthia the laat year aaw dliomrloa. tha aale property of thla great Imtituttoa, aaro plaoea It A HUaPtIO TEA IM ADVANCE OT ITS SEOIM KINO. It is selleree, ladooe, that there ia ao ether eoasora aunllar te this eae ea Catarrh ' Xroaokltla Aatfcma Ooaauatptlea Doafaaao Ha4 Xaleee kaoumatlam Kouralsle VarreusBaas . Inaomala .YaralMis " Locomotor .Ataxia - Oaaooe , . . , . Uloere -,''. Tumors '.- goitre Bricht's Blaaeae SUVatea AND ALL FCm OF IlIJlJ' 1 'V; " ' ' SBTABUIKZO 16T0, " j -.'";'' f St. Louis Medical and Surgical - ;,; Dispensary . Day aad night, with dlllgenee and patience. eeraeet. -eoeeHenttoes, pregraoalve phyolrtane are etttdyuig the caoaee and peeullarltlea, aa well aa the cure ef the varktea allocate that affect the kamaa aatom aad saddaa aad darkoa the heart of bus. POISONED BLOOD , Primary, seeoadary, tertiary, hereditary. We eaa positively care any ease of bleed poloonlnf ao that It will dotot roappoar, ( How many poor humane are there who are eowncaat, with ae hopes ef Uvtag eat a abort, mleorable life, oa amount of their tlooe bring coatamlaated with pnlaon. which haa soon handed down from their paronta or acquired! How many are (aat decaying and are gradually being lowered late their gravoa, erlneed by each eraptoma of destruc tion aa. ft rot, a rharactotiatle oorOj thea plmploa and sons ever the body, ok In erop tlona, falling hair, ulcere tn mouth aad throat, diaoakwad spots oa sals, boea achoa sad many other typical Indications - De aot take aweary, eoteah er vegetable compounds, for they eely sestet tK dleaaae la torturing 70a more end bring about the end much earlier, and It to ao a nf or tuna to for humanity that pfcyelctana, almost without exeeptioa, are still firing people thla kind of treatment when they know It la harmful. . ' ' Our sretem of treating thla hateful affliction Is ear owa discovery ' It has ae coun terpart oa earth. Is e raw woeka after beginning the treatment the potaoa la eaat out. tbe eorpnacloa are renewed with -freab, pure blood, wblrh abundaatly aqppUee the tiaauee that rebuild the flesh and bones, ao that the patient beosBMe strong, fleahy, red-faced sad enjoys the pride ef healtk - "v; .' "r ' STRICTURE : -: aid its soxzYTma, oxbtaiv, sati rnrmi ; Stricture Is ths most frequent and dreadful dlaeaae of the Felrle aretem. sod ts net' only Important because of Its painful and harmful effects upon the canal, but la grave becauae ef Ita intimate relatloa through the sympathetic, eervoua system with the kldnera. bladder and prostate gland. Erory maa affected with stricture for any length of time la bordering oa dangerous complications with tbe kidneys aad bladder, aaa when these vital organs are oacroacbed unoa by disease the results are ee sstiooe ea to forebode more danger than eonaumptloar The reaaoa why there are ae mane lalluiee made la treating stricture ts Because BO per- cent of the phyelciane who claim te care tbe disease employ eome method of treat ing .organic stricture wnea some other condition eiiete -b'o doctor can Justly claim tha ability to- cure atrtcture anleea be baa devoted years of study and practice to the duea); neither eaa any eae expect to be cured by cutting, dilating, syringing, er the ase of soluble bougiee, which giro only temporary relief and aggravate tha disease. ' Our treatment for stricture la hy Irrtgetloa, wblrh digests the formatlna la flhroue particles, after reducing all Inflammation, ae that the peaaage of water la without pate or difficulty. Immediate relief la recelred from the course of treatment we ad minister, aad we cure tbe moat eerere eases. . V"hea we have dismissed a ease, tbe raaal la sound, healthy and perfectly aatsrs.1. ' We will give 1,000 for a easvVef simple stricture that we cannot our. . , . , a 1 SEXUAL POWER RESTORED Tksrs Is set a maa la ealateaea who It from oaaatural souse, that we saaaot rebuild aad atrangthoa ae ae te aeoompliah the Css teat deelre, aad after we have eured a a alga ef weakasaa. eseept brought ea About three-fourths of the male populatloa with aa abnormally week eoadlttoa of the by all means and at all times, this function should afford pleasure of the highest degree with oe Impediment whatever to the aatlafactloa of tbe most aeaaual d Is position. Tha only obstacle ts tha enjoyment of aature'a saost treasured gift te maa is disease, which la Invariably brought oa by ths youth In his teens er the many axeeaaes to which s matt la apt to be addicted. Varicocele, emlaaloue, drains, premature dla eharge. small organa, weak back, are hll symptoms of rapid decline. . 01 B CURB la e thorough end scientific course of treatment which arts at eece apoa the nerve forcee, stooping the drain and replacing tha wornout and ruu-dowa tissues. It Inereasee tbe weight In sound, healthy flesh, and muscles that give strength and fllla the brain and nerves with, fresh vitality, building ay the entire syatem ana trans for ma the sufferer Into a type of perfect manhood. - . VARICOCELE la a pohrle dtaease, and is simply veins fined with curdled nr etagnant blond similar to varicose reins occurring la any ether part of the body. Thla overflow and clotted ac cumulation are caused by undue excitement sad waa knees ef tbe aysuaathatle or gangli onic name that regulate the supply of blood In any orgaalam. Every maa afflicted with - varicocele of long atandlng knows that It has blighted his Ufa and that ha haa made a great mletake In not having himself cured. Tha dlaeaae not only endangers by complication every organ In tha same region, but by eympatbatte Irritation deatroya tbe nervosa system aad readers a maa a complete wrack physically, aaentally and sexually. - Our treatment la the result nf years ef experimentation. There la ae operation about our radical cure for varicocele, neither aay pain nor detention from Business. Our procedure esnslsts of absorption, by which swans the etagnant blond to transuded Into the cellular tlesuee and dually ejected la the seme manner aa all other waate matter la thrown off. The ganglionic nervee are restored by the admlntetretloa of a tonle, aad a complete cere Is possible ia every case. . HYDROCELE la one ef tbe frequent chronic diseases. It consists nf aa accnmelatloa of serous fluid and always Involves the entire pelvic system, depriving the organa aad the pelTie system of all vitality. Hydrocele la commonly caused by Injury to tbe scrotum, er may result from continued Inflammation produced hy stricture, piles and any chronic trouble la tbe pelvic ayatem. No' one but a physician who has devoted hie attention to thla rlasa of dlaeaae is able to dletlngtueh a case ef hydrocele (real either rupture or varicocele. I The remedy wo use to rare hydrocele completely obliterates the tuanor at once, and by the nee of a preparatloa for a few days ao alga ef the dlaeaae erg? reappears. ;-M-:V'.' 7 PILES V i Or hemorrbotdu, - are small vaarahtr tamers, situated - at the tower opening ' of the bowels, or rectum. Aaaong tha chief cauaea may be awnrloned constipation, sedentary hablta. Indigestion, sad, la .fact, any condition that interferes with the prooeae of digestion. They have a moat degrading Influence en the general health. In fact, many patients come te ne suffering with constitutional disturbances of various kinds which are reflex conditions produced ry Bile tumore, aad after their piles are cured tha other troublea disappear Immediately. The rectum Is tha only orgaa ef the alimentary raaal which recelrea Ita nerve enpport directly from Mho aplnal corfU therefore, when tbe rectum la dlaeaaed, there Is a direct Irritation en tha nerve supplying It. which In turn Irri tates the aplnal cord, from which the different organa of the body get their nerve aupply. In tbla way Irritation of the rectum ia . transmitted to the various organa of toe body through the nervous system. Onr trestmerit and aucceaa are the result of years of experience, and ear method Is distinctively our ewn. We cure without cutting, nor do wo nee ligature or any carbolle arid injections, which, treatment bis ruined many a man. There Is absolutely BO pata or detcntloa and when yoa leave our care you are cured for life RUPTURE Properly termed Hernia, la aa affection in the region ef the pelvic system, and Is aa . eecepe or protrusion nf the bowel from tut lower part of the abdominal cavity. The tendency et rupture la always progressive, and tha symptoms are usually so alight aa not to warn tbe afflicted, even though he la In Immediate danger. Rupture fre quently reaults In atrangulatlna and death. Trnaare should 1 not he continuously worn, aa they only aggravste the trouble. We have a aura, aafe'method for curing rupture. . Bealdee being absolutely tellable, it la palnleaa and harmless. It makes, no difference bow many times you have beaa -treated, we can cure yon, and will guarantee entire satisfaction. , C0N5ULTATI0N.FREQ AND CONFIDENTIAL ,r We treat patients successfully either at eur office or by correspondence. We have cured many of tbe worst esses hy mall, tbe patients afterward coming te ear dla pen es ry to personally thank ua for what we had done for him. Do not treat elss where until you have Investigated eur methods, then if not satisfied ge somewkere also. Rut 2 on will not go anywhere also, WE CAN SATISKV ANY ONB THAT - OLE 1KTHOD Or TREATMENT IS HOT EXCELLED IN TUB WOBLD. ' .. ; ; Feniafe Diseases i There Is no affllctloa te which womanhood . 1i helf thrt "cannot he ancceea fully treated at eur dispensary. Our.phrslclsns have mad the study nf female eomplalnta tbe embltmn of mora tban two decadea. and therefore we Invite suffering womea te come tn ua to be cured. WB ARE UNAI.TKRAHI.Y OPPORBD TO THE t'8K OP Trig KNIFE, aad never resort to It except In the last extremity. THERM, in MOT ONE CAAR IN A THOl HANn WHERE HI ROKRT Ifl KEl'KHSABT, and It ought not to be umicieu .upon toe patient if it rss.ee '. MHTAaTSrtt. ST., COS. rmzi' ooarTDXTanoir. ; Dally hours, t to IS, 1 to 4. 5t. Louis Medical .and Surgical Dispensary iota la 1 Boetal Trtoer Kootal riMuroe Special and Varvova DUaeaee ef Weatea. 'Special Diseases ef Xoa ..... Aoao Paoriaala - SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES sufferbur from weakness. If decline ta ease of thla aiad there will saver agala by Imprudsaoe. . -.. ..,--,.... . . .. from 20 to so years ef age are troublea organs ef procreation, and during thla period. eeipea. , . . IE00VS. TIL. MAIS 1177. , mi KXAauvAnow. Sunday bears, 10 to 11 Drapopola XndifMtioa v DobUity liver Diseases ' Oyatitls Bladder Troubles Xoaoma Filling Spells Biles lie tot a divorce.-.- . s - . " .... ....... , c '- ;