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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1905)
THE CiREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY, f.ioKNII.'O. FEBRUARY 8. .Vij. -.- trouble, mm x t!6t ... . . v mm . IN THE BALKANS The Turkish Atrocities Continue ;: Against Christians Who . . ; Li-.-;:;:: AroDiscoragodi:. ;" V-' - .- ;r-n - - ri . 9Lmt: Gii mi I '' r . - V-i.r A-. V--ir--. '! t y v1 M '5 I AA " , ' -'-I.' ''V':': (VI VSQTVTC " p IHlf)llllll Grand Duke Vladimir. Head OF. ; FRENCIi:; DEPUTIES j .Disgraceful Scenes in Chamber iWhe'ra Members ehae Like ..4;-i;ACangs of -Tough.' REVOLT OF- DECENCY TO : : END. UNSEEMLY VERBIAGE - Members ; Cannot Be Bought i. .Like. American , Congress- - 7'o(h erf S ays' Fre hch m an7V" FEEL ASHAMED (Copyrlfbt, Uinrit Kwi BrrW, 1J- Laud , i -v;. ...v.. :Wlr U.. Ib.Jmra14- "-.....:., rart, .Jb. ,4. It ha "com to thin, . 'r that th- French - peoplB hvpo - feti "BbmtaeaQf 'thetfHiaentatn-eJVJh7tfie A : .chamber, --who bhav almost aa badly - s th "Of Hungary. ..' . " - It teia moBt ondlgninej and fflsKUHt . 1n- apeetacle to mn, elected by the " poople to manage public affair behave . Uke a cane of tough, uslna the whole vocabulary of the gutter and lnsuHtngfe ''XSTS- t fiaKmonirer would be aaiuused. ' Strangely enough H.la almost always th Socialists who lesd. and ' whenpyer 1t has been attempted to pass rules pro viding for the temporary exclusion from the. ..hall of the meiAbers uslnK I)rofn . and Indecent language, they Invariably- -rotest and say ihHt the right of free '.Alter the dlsxraci;rul"ceiie ;"-B otler oay, wnen ine lormer prime niiiuster,. " It. Combes, a wh(te-lislrU.old. man. was , Insulted by the Socialist nn'mtx-rs of -rthe- fhamher In - word4nwti-h--"JtHle bet," -i1ar" snii -"dirty blunkguard" ' were the moat rontfrs te, the decent ele ment In the chamber, led by the sneaker. ' "'Paul L)aumer, . has rerfttel and there '. is lo be an vv to this miiwmly lan guage. . In- spite of all the Hocfaltst Iwlll say, a rule ls"16 be passed against .fusing improper language' at the meet - tngs. , - . v " "-- TheTTrneh" people" IhTniimvcs have ' . tocom used to the strong, language ' used .by the -repressntatltve, and some ' wta feel rather proud of them for It. The other day. I heard a Parisian say i a prominent member f the American A. colony, her who had csllvd bis attention .. -o the contraat between the riots In the ' Krench chamber iif-t.ni- ' . ..h composed manner of American tmngress- - rnen! - -r ,- - - "Well.,, tf otif representatives do. u Strong Janguagn, It pruves that they take some Interest in -the .PUbilc of fairs 'under dlseifslon. wtille your dtgnltled eomposed ststeamen ijicrly sit and ' think how they can-sell their votes to tlto twat snmntagB. "A member of the French -ru.'wiler , may he excitable and hot-hemlod, Init lie r Is invariably faithful .tit those, who. elected liim and proof lralnst the trick 'nsd bribfs of. the lobbflsts. Most of ' jrtjur AmerlcHrt senstors and Tepreeen tMtitves use. tierlr-positions to foath?r u tlielr own coils and ar wealthy-when , thev retire from ptiblie Ufa-- liut here . 'In "rance such conduct would never be .a11we1." . .i. ; v -' . "i'e JupsrW-ss are. eertslniy up e. ",t.---B-Tnf-ninoh":hiw'Tfj"veiiiig lit land of the rising euu. Ho stHtea: "I hare lust returned from a thestre In J ,Tett, whero t ssw 'INust.' but h very . .Tnndi'rn 'Kat' II w Mephlstopholes 'sT"pTictited ;s a. IltiMKlim., while MarrvicHte wos" a -charming little '(Velriia girl tn klmnnn and, tn tli flnsl -4 t. loiloua VJ ipnne warrior, returning ' from lilM-ta, o the RumUii Army. Known by Weyler'a Title,"te Butcher," ENGLAND PRAISES AnnQuncement of Choate t Re ' tirement Received With Ex-" , pressions of Real Regret, I v A- ' I PRESS PRONOUNCESHIMil MOST! POPULAR DIPLOMAT Understands English People arid v Likes Them and Is Most , ; v HTgWy Esteemed. ", A A eWi t j,. , - '. (Copyright, Rifarst Kfwa Swfke,. by , Leased -', , Wire to The JournaL) ,- .LiondoiC b. 4.The English presg Lcoutlnues to rlngwithTilgh. pralssfof xmoassaaor cnoaie, announcement i whose Intended retirement has been re ceived with ; feeling of genuine regret that- -absolutely without precedent. The following paragraph from the -current Issued of Black arid Whit Is a fair sampis of fh friendly sentiment that periodicals throughout the country: OUR AMBASSADOR n"n thi longlTnTrdlstingurslieaTh-e- story .of thefr-marrtaget-l.-t.ne men who have filled tb post of-Amerl can ambassador at the Court of 81 James, t.ons has enjoyed fk wider'; pop uluriiy -than Mr. Choate, and none will be missed and regretted more sincerely on this side of -the Atlantic when In the eoutW of a few months he-presents, as us 'derided to do. Ills, lelters uf call; yV9 in Engtand-have-come to- ts gard the American ambassador as much more than a diplomatist. , He is, in -a wsy, a public-Institution, and the part that lie . play la our social life is al most as active, and intimate as' if. he were One of our public men. . ; "On alj, jorti.pf ceremonial oeeawliln and celebrations the American 'ambassa dor is -invited to dellves orations, which are fn variably models of felicity and which are unchllled by that formality and reserve imposed by tradition on the ultersnces of other diplomatists. The srt of sp't and graceful speech has Veen cultivated . Vo. a high degree of perfec tion in the states, but none of Mr. Choate's predecessors have-excelled him la its practice; and his withdrawal from our midst will Indeed be a sensible loss to msny side of our social activity- '"Of his qualities as a diplomatist 11 is pnwalhle speak quite as highly, for during his residence In Kirglnnrl several anxious qnewttprts between the United States snd Great Hrltaln have come u for adjustment, and their settlement has bwB due In no small measure to his ex ertions. He understood the Kngllsh peo pl-sd he liked them as much as they liked him: and- it should be-soma sAlle- I f Jttlon o him to know UuLthe returns to his own' country. having holpsd o bring about av-better understanding be tween the two Engllah-epeaklng nation Utan has ever before in their history prevailed."- ..r -, . , . , " Honesty That Irritated.. - . """"One when I had oocaaion to with draw IJJ from my bank." remarked the conscientious man.' "stnnethlng ,.hap- nniMl - which almost tempted, me to thmk Thrr hnnrsty may at itmt be -not so commendable. By a curious mistake, considering the small amount of money, the earthier handed out - six tf gold pieces. Without thinking what it meant to him 1 shoved on of th coin back, ss'ylng: -Tou have given me too much.' The' look thst man gave me t have Hhough even at 'this day I cannot deacrib It- But I ran as sure you It was net a grateful glance," GRAND DUKE CVRIL JORGIYEN BY CZAR Nicholas Issues Pardon for fto- A mantic Marriage to Grand '.' Duchess of Hesse. LOVE. AFFAIR. DATES. FROM EARLY YOUTH Priest Who Performed Ceremony ' Expelled From Church But . His-Fee IsTTortune Copyright, Hearst Newa - Rervlcs, . .. . , Wlr to Tha Juuraal.) by leased Berlin. Feb. J. Th cxar has forgiven! Grand Duke Cyril lor marrying against his order tha ..former Grand Duchess of Jiesse. . The cssrlna pleaded so long and earnestly for theryoung coople who braved all for love that Cxar Nicholas, who Joyes his wife moat dearly and who hu never refused any wish of hers, .at last gave in and the grand fluke and hi charming wife will bo received with open) arm at the'Russlan court. of the most romantla which has ever happened tiOhe court of Europe, where love matches are rar and weddings are matter of tat.. ' ' ' Boy and Oirt Affair. A i The GranJTuR(. Cyrtl-when-a-oy of It. fell Jn lovo with mi cousin. gfrT bTTniesame-) BgeTTjurs-year-aftr r she was married id the Grand Duke of Hesse a marring--of - state. .The marriage was npt for a moment likely to be a success. He la. a musician, a person i of eocentrlo- Inst Rusts- and high spirits.. , JIe HHca to spend hours of the .day doing elaborate embroidery. Bhe I a keen sportswoman, at home In the suddle and a good shot. ' - The lnevjiublo dlvorcl followed' and the Urajid Duke Cyril began - again to pay court lo hi cousin. Hut th csar at once forbid the marriage. .Then came the war "and the Grand Duke Cyril. a lieutenant In the navy, wa ordered, to Port Arthur. - -- There ' he . miraculously escaped with Me Hf in the disaster to the Russian battleship ;.Petropavlovky - which wss Clown up. In recognition of his bravery and sufferings the csar at one relented and the engagement or th pair wa an- noaTieedrThPii ma-ciar' witiidiew h t consent again.,; But th tWo'rtfyal lovers only smiled, and, for a large amount of money a Greek priest consented to per form the marriage , ceremony. The priest ha been expelled f rrfm th churchi but he I wealthyj;or life. ' A th Greek . church . recognise no divorce the cxar could not dissolve the mnrrlage, and so he olid the best thing under the circumstance and forgave th young people. .' . . .... ,' NEW JERSEY TOWN NOW RESEMBLES MONTE CARLO (Special Dispatch by Leased Wlr to The-ieuraall ' iakewood, N. J... Feb. . This town bus bccolTte a second Monte Carlo. A score at gamblers -have, taken possession of the place. Within two months-these men have established themselves so flrmlv and have' organised so ingeni ously their corps of "cappers" that the dally bu1nsss - of - - etsshllshments amounting to thousand of dollar hnvt exceeded their fondest expectations. Thai fw Is being-yilaed by lhe -gamblers In a maniMrinnicatlng that they recog nise no authority but tbelf. own, . BULGARIAN BANDITTI LOOTING THE COUNTRY Many Cases of Murder, Outrage and Devastation ; Through . r:" Panic-Stricken Land. A 1 (Copyfigbt," Hearst . New Swvlc;,.b.LI,ll. ' . Wire to Tbe Journal.) Vienna, Feb. .- Berlous disturbance continue to - be "reported from . the Balkans, especially In the remoter dls Ulcts.. The-Christian : population, who anticipated . great-restrtt In European sBfpPVlslrjn""t-very much discouraged. Arbitrary acts upon tha part of Turkish officials -and troops ar less frequent in the nlghborhood of th-tftwn-In which foreign ., of fleer .are stationed; but otherwise there are ew symptom of Improvement. .' 1 ; ' .. At th present .th population la suf fertrtlif Verel jr gt'the hands of the tag collectors who pursue their traditional methods of . vlole.nee and extortion un hindered. '. WhenjJLhft-Paaat--r-iin-able to pay thelrcattls is driven sway and. sometimes, aa at Makovb last week, the villager ar beaten to death. ' ... The Inhabitant In the ravaged dls- tficts1 of ;ilons8t' winter in such shelters aa they hav been able to construct. Th loan floated by Austria Is still awaiting the sanction of the sultan. --A" Th most serious feature of th 1 situation Is -thw-PTegsed virulence of th strife .between the various sections of th Christian population. In addi tion to th Albanian and Turkish free booters : Greek, Bulgarian, Servian and even Rumania basd hold the field, and conflict and act of reprisal are of dally, occurrence, : The . activity , of, the Greek bands, which are said to, number l-over JO, is increasing, ana wonaenui nrrative BOf their explott appear In the Athens" wpapers. A -A Th massacre of a Bulgarian wedding party perpetrated by- a Greek band at 7lnlhi 'nroi- Neveaks. and auhae- ouentlv InvesUgated by th consuls at Monastlr. ha been avenged by the slaughter -of eight' Greek peasants by the Bulgarians., Th&JBwlgarian bands, which maintain their ground sine th revolt of last yearr form the. -cadre of the revolutionary organisation. . In the northwestern district conflicts between Her via a and-. Bulgatlan band' are of frequent ooeurrence. - In one of these encounters -the loss on both side amounted to' 13 or 11 men. - Sporadic assassination are ' numerous ; in this regloa ;,'.-..-., ..., .: -.. The' Turks regard with Indifference, or rather with secrpt' satisfaction, the Internecine' warfare among: the Chris tians. - Turkish- and 'Albanian -bandit occasionally lend - their assistance, to one or the othao of the rival -parties and carry out - assassination and other crimes of courses for a consideration. ' . Kecentl y n : n rrterat sAibwi tan " free-. lanee". whos; relation with a Ptrt archlst ecclesiastic of high rank' are said to be notoriousfell upon a Greek school i and 'destroyed - IV being under the Impression that It wa a Bulgarian institution. ' The vail of Monastlr " en deavored to conceal ' the ' fact of th maasscre at ZHenishte from the foreign consul and officer, and tb Xalmakan of Neveska, though Ulspoalng" of. a con siderable force, toqk '--no measure against the aggressors. The -authorities are, indeed, accused of winking of the exploits of the Gteeks, whose activity they regard as a: useful check to the raortr aangerodBBuigarianmovemeat, and'appear for the most part t restrict their energies to the arrest of Bulgarian school inspectors, teacher and notable on the -chhrgx) of sympathy or-co-operation with the komttajls. In the rAdrlanopledlstrlct the sltua tloii remain unchanged.' Five thousand refugee In the principality still await ion. Some hundreds nave ven tured to crosttre-borattjrtthoutper-mlsston, ' In the hope of . regalnTwg-Hheir vlllHges. but - how they.- have fared is unknown. It would seem that the sultan has- lately shown some . disposition- to modify hi uncompromising attitude on th refugee quentlon. ' Person - who have recently travered the devastated district state that considerable distress prevails, but consider' that the distribu tion sf relief should be deferred till later In the winter. . ' . . MANICURING IS LATEST . . FAD OF SOCIETY WOMEN (Special Dispatch by Leased Wlr to Tb Joaraal) London, Feb, 4. Manicuring is th latestbuslnes adopted by Kngllsh so clety womeiv who have opened a mani cure chapel, not --a manicure parlor. If tTmr iprt ease. Ill jcjrastitole-ser-the PlcadiUy district - From the street, the new establishment differs little from the ordinary manicure parlor, but inside is a prlvat chapel where fair society women ar encouraged to -perform their dally devotions. ",-, Many women of high rank are includ ed among th clientele, but only a cho sen few are ever allowed to penetrate the-reoesse of th, chapel. Fresh-cut flower and lighted candle deck the altar nd the early morning light or fog thine on th kneeling troop of manicurists through costly skylights of stained glass. . '. .. . .-. . In . solemn procession th priestesses of the chapel, . dressed in black gowns with white embroidered collar pas Into their chapel every morning before be ginning their day' work. All the girl are of good birth, and all of them have made the solemn vow never to manicure a.mainot even their own brothers, un der a penalty ',0f a 125 fine. r MORMONS HAVE RIGHT- TO WORK IN POLITICS (Hpeclal Dispatch by Leased Wlr to The Journal) .Washington, Feb.' 4. Th brief of Attorney- Worthlngton, chief counsel fee Bmoot, wa sent to the public -printer today. He contends that when Bmoot was sworn In the question of hi quali fication were passed on finally and that he can be removed only- by m vote of ex pulsion, and on the ground that since election h had committed some criminal offense; This require two third Vote. lie declare that the witaesae to th oath - of vengeance and endowment qr-remony will all be shown to be un worthy of belief, . lie contend that-tber hav been no plural marriage In Vth sine the manifesto. With th exception of sporadio caees, Snd aonnlude by In sisting thst while the constitution of the United Btates forbids the establishment of a national religion any state Is entirely competent to estsbllnh a church if It wishes, and likewise any religious - as sociation hss the right to participate In political affair. , i . .. ' Kvery day medical science become more simple and more certain. Sim plicity and 'certainty go hand in hand. For science ha learned that while there are many disease, yet there are but few real causes of disease. That is. there are many -namee. by whleh wo know aches and pains and disorders. "'-"But moat of theseailment spring front a common canaes- lj -a . ; ; ' 1 Tor Instance, "Indlgostion. sour stoni ach, heartburn.- dyspepsia- and all stomv ai h troubles diabetes. Bright' disease and other kldney'-dlsordenr-heart-Urou-hies, liver troubles, .bowel troubles, nev. vousnes. f retfulncts leeplesnsa, it', rltablllty all of these ailments ,sr due to a single cause. Painful, disagreeable and -dangortjuarthrMnrhthgy be, ' they ar not separate diseases ana tiey- ana not to be treated aa such. They are mere ly; outward algns of Inward trouble nerve trouble. - 1 LzL-i. T.r ..-,- - i Understand first that we have two en tlrely separate herve systema WliPn we walk, or talK. ot act,.we call into play a certain set of nerves nerves which obey . our .mental commands, r -That is why the arm cart be raised, of, th moiilh opened, or the eyf shut, at the slightest dolreThat-4swhyvyouf nger-,can delicately ."pick up pin on moment. and bold -heay . hammer the next - .; ' But the are net the nerve we are to consider here. - . . There Is another set bf nerves Which manages and governs -and actuates thu heart and the stomach, the kldneys-snd th liver and all of the vital function. Vou cannot control these nerves. By no suoreme effort-of mind can you make yotrr-heart-stotr-bf-stsrr nor can you even make 1 very by a single,. nest a minute. And so with -the etomacb and the liver and the kidneys and the bow els they -are. automatlc--they do their, work at a eertam wet speed whether you are awake or asleep wbether-jrou want them to or not.- . . ' It I on thes Inalde nerves that life and health depend. So long a. these nerve perform their proper dutie we are well and strong'."': When they fall, we know It by the inevitable symptom stomach, heart, liver, kidney troubles. And these troubles have no other origin, ever, 'than In -these same nerves. For the stomach, the heart, the. liver, the kidney, have no power ofsthalr own. no self-control. They owe their' every impulse to the inside nerves. The nerve are " the roasters. . The organ their slave These automatic nerves ar sometimes called the "sympathetld" nerves. - This namjslvenhenecusejD FATIDFJOiraW A MAN OF PEACE Millions of Muscovites Reverence Famous Lay Priest, of Cron-r- ' 6tadt More Than Czar.' . PATIENCE AND PRAYER -A WILL SOLVE TROUBLES Believes War Sent by Cod to -Try the Russians' and Pun ish Them for Their Sins. (Bv xtobert Oroater Znjr. (OopyrlgbU- Uearat- Neva Harvtohy. Lsaaid , Wlr te-Th Journal.) - CronsUdt, Feb. 4. I Interviewed ta dr-the-famou'r Fatfier"Jphn of Cron tadt, a lay priest named Podrlssnlk, whom 100j600,0v Muscovites reverence more than, they do the cxar.-rf . . In -the courtyard of Father John' house, I -found a peasant kneeling in the snow praying iervently. . I asked: "Why do you prey?" He answered: j ' "For batlushks Joann, He cured my child's blindness." ; .1 ' Tbe stairway leading to Father John' flat wa thronged with peasant cross ing, themselves piously, I squeesed through and-entered. Hi niece greeted I m? tnA 'p1 m through two jaom into a bedroom, where on a lime camp oeu lay Father "John. The holy man speaks Russian only. - Raising himself on his elbow he blessed me, and began in a drawling. ' musical peasant' voice: -I era deaf In one ear. - Speak loud. X have been in bed ill since December IS. I arose for the first time a fortnight ago. I have no disease but am now suffering from old age and weakness. I am -78 yeanr tHd and am near death. You are the first foreigner I have seen In year and will probably be the last I will ee in my life. I se America U interested lt m-"- I anawsred U-Ts, batiushka. ' What do you think of recent event in kussibt "Tell everybody., he ssld, '-"I am no politician. I am a man of peace. I pray dally for two hours for- peace In Russia. The striker are wrong. I m with CJ f and the cxar. .The csar will do right; he 1 sent from Go Patience and prayer wtltoiv all." . . - I asked: "Is It true you Intend preach ing or Issuing a manifesto against the iaberalsr' -J r ;- - ' ' : He answid: "Na t am a man of peace. My advice to all Is to pray." "What do you think of the war with Japan T" i . ' ' i m man of peace, Though the JaoarteseTkre heathen, the heathens hve1 rights. believe the war was seat by Ood totry the Russian and punish 'or their sin, in ma gooa wm He yill vouchsafe us victory. , rrmr Sttltuae towaros "' munication grieved wany." ' "Tolstoi -turned against - the holy itreh. . He is a great . sinner. :We mm sladlv welcome him .back to the fold, but he has cut himself, off." "Hnve you sny, message you wish to end to the Americans T' .' . "Bend them my blessing. Bid- them prsy earnestly snd continuously." - Heeing him weak and tired, I with drew.' Afterward- I . talked with the Isvostqhie and peasants in th court ysrd. .1"', , Th beef treat msy suffer defeat tn a court, but it can't be' reached with any decision cutting Uown th price of meat iiiiiiiiii J ';-."' bond of aympathy which exists between all branches. This explain why stom ach trouble often develops-Into heart trouble why Indigestion brings on ner vousnesswhy disease become compli cated. It explains, too, why ordinary medical treatment are wrong why medicine aq, frequently fslls. - - ' For, (trap It the discoveries of science, the common remedies of the day are de signed to treat the organ, not the nerve the symptom inatead of the cause, ; Don't you, though you may not know medicine at all, see that this la wrong? That it is mere patchwork? That while the suffering organ la enjoying it tern- : Any sick one who Has not trjed my remedy Dr. Snoop's Restorative may have a FulI-Dol lar?g Worth Free. j aslc no deposit, no reference, no security. There is nothing to.; pay, "either riovvor later. I will send you an ortler on your drugglsthichlhewili accept" In. full, payment for a regular, standard size Dollar bottle. And he will send the bill to me. ; C. I. Shoop, M. porary relief, "the nerve that 1 really sick may be getting worse and worse? Does this not explain to you why relapse so frequently follow a supposed cure! Does this not aocount for . the uncet- talntle of medicine? , :. .' ' More than thirty year ago (hi thought came to me: - - "If life and health depend upoh'per fect. heart, action.- upon proper stomach digestion, upon correct kidney filtering.' why does not life Itself depend upon these life ' governing power nerves ti.iee.iide perve, LAMAR OF FLORIDA TO CHAMPION HEARST BILL ....ji-1 - -. . ' (Special blapatcbby Leased Wtri tTh Jeursai) Washington, Feb. 4. "Th gentleman from Missouri (Mr. Bhackleford) and I united in-recommending th Hearst bill, which we have taken In . It "entirety, merely emphasising In Amendment one or two matter that were-already In cluded In the bill,, but which w-thought should be made more prominent. ' I will discus the merit of this measure at the proper time,'.' said Representative William B. Lamar of Florida, member of the house committee on Interstate and for eign commerce in ..the -house 'of .repre sentative today; v, Representative Lamar, of Florida, dur ing the latitude of general debate. On the diplomatic-and consular service bill made hi preliminary speech on the Hearst railroad- freight, bill. -Mr. La mar was for, 14 year. attorney general of Florida, a state that ha Buffered severely from the extortion of" -railroad companies.. - He is a member of 'the house committee pnlntrstte ji4 or- eln commerce. - . Next week when th 'debate over the pending bill-occur.- Mr."Lamar will take up In detail the merit of the bill he 1 advocating...- . . TO TEACH BOXING IN - - THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS (Special Dlapateh by Leased Wlr to Th Johraat) - New York, -"' Feb. 4. State " Senator Luker A.--Kenen, who represents Presl' dent Roosevelt's home aenatorial . dis trict 4 the upper house at Albany, ha arranged ; to meet a number of public educators- and-qat- their f view on tbe question of teaching boxing in tb pub lic achool. : - He believe that boxing should be taught In school-and.lf the.vlews of the educator coincide with his own he will - introduce a- bill to empower the board of estimate and apportionment to set aside' funds -and engage professor to- teach, boy in all of the city ajphool the manly art -of elf-dfense. ' TREATMENT OP PILE5 PisMiiiiw ef Onrg tut TntfV - Many so-called pile remedies will af ford the user slight temporary relief and the majority of those afflicted do not expect more than-this. . .' - The average sufferer," after having tried every preparation recommended for the cure of piles., comes to the con clusion that there Is no cure except by an opwatlon.-and eathee than.. undergo this -mat resort n sutler on, resigned to the situation, so far a may be. The attention of those Interested I Invited to the following experience. "After ten years of suffering from blind, bleeding and protruding pile and after using every remedy I could hear of without jmy benefit, I finally bought a fifty-cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure and used it with such good results I bought next a dollar box, which finished up the lob. ' That was nearly six years go, snd a far ss plies Is concerned I sm cured, snd have never felt a symp tom of them since. "Many others hav ued this remedy Wiy my advice with tha same results snd I always recommend it to sunerers witii plies." C. 1L Potts, Burlington. - Kans. Testimony like this should confine the most skeptical -the Pyramid .iPile Cure not only cures, but -cures to stay cured. It le In the form of a supposi tory, can be applied in the privacy of the home, directly to the parts sffected, snd does Its work, quickly arid pain lessly. Druggists, " generally. eU this fsmous remedy for fifty cent a package and sufferers sre urged to buy a packsge now and give It a trial tonight. Accept no substitutes. , A little book describing the causes snd cure of plies Is nubllahed by the Pyra mid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., and same will bi sent Ire t aoy address for the asking. , . J realised. -too, that, airanments which rT result irom one cause may, or course,.be oured by one remedy. . I resolved not to doctos the orgarts, but to treat .the 4' one nerve ytem which operates them .. . For thos who" trea only the ymn- -torn need a different remedy for arh. - .' Buch treatment are only palliative, the -result do not last, A our can nover "i com In disease of the stomach, heart, liver or kidneys, until the inside nerve power Is restored. When that 1 done. - : Nature removsa the symptoms. There la no need of doctoring them, -i - -. -My remedy now known by Druggists . everywhere a Dr.'Bhoop' Restorative '" I th result of a quarter -oentury of endeavor along this -vary line. It does - . not dose the orgsn or deaden the pain' but it doea. go at ono to tha nerv the Inside nerve the power nerve and build It tip. and strengthen it and ' make It wIL ' , . .. , ' - There Is no poystery rut- mrole. T' . ', Can explain my .treatment to you . as- s easily I can tell yu why cold freeses.j. watr and why heat melt loe. Nor do ""' I claim a dlacoveryr For every detail of my treatment i baaed on truth so " -" fundamental that non can deny them. -And. every Insredtent of my medicine'. is ss old ss the hills it grows, on. Il simply applied th truths snd -combined - the Ingredients into a remedy that 1 practically, certain. . In more than a million homes my. remedy IS now known, and relied uooii.- '. Yst you may not have -heard of 1L Se 1 i make this,, offer to you. a stranger, tint i'1 every possible excuse for doubt msy be 1 - remoY!L.Keiid. nno.JnQnev-r-make. no.. . promise tske no risk, uimpiy write r and ask. If vou have never tried my remedy. I will send you an order on -your druggist for a full dollar hoitls nt"-mpie.-btit'the regular standard -bottle . he keeps constsntly on his shelves. The druggist will require no conditions. He will accept my order' "'" ss cheerfully ss though your dollar lay . before htm. He jwill send the bUl tu,-, - Will you acoept this opportunity to A learn at my expense absolutely how to be rid forever of all forms of nervous- r -nee to brld nbt only of the trouble. ' but of the very cause. which produced . . It? Writ today, , '' '. ' '' .Z ? ' ' 1 'Tr trm enter fur ' Bonk t ea Iyinept1s. S full dollar bottle' Book t oa the Heart. yea mat - ,dlre Book on the KMnej br. fthoen. Bos MTS. .Book -4 foe Women. - RaHse. Wis. Btate Book A for Ma. ' which book yea, wast. Book ss Bheuoatlta). M114 case are often cured by single' bottle. For sale at forty. Uousoad drug tore, i FIRST STEP TAKEN' II Inspector i. Shippey of Chicago ' Holds Conference With Dis- 7 ' trict Attorney Healey. Aiil CASE BE PRESENTED TO FEBRUARY GRAN D JURY Two More Women Heard From "Brings Total Up' to 37 Aa Who Bore Hjs Name-r-' tSpeelsl Dispstch by Leased Wire to The Journal) - ChicagoA Feb-i-iWIjaspeotor.r George Shippey, of the East Chjcago avenue sta tion, who' baa been lnvllrct' charge of th police work of Johann Hoch, nrade the first move looking to the Indictment ot the much-married man on a charge of murder when he held a conference today with District Attorney Healer. . ' The police official laid before the pub llo prosecutor the Official statement of Coroner Hoffman, that sfsenlff in quanti ties uff,lcicnt to kill had .been dlscov red tn the atoraaeh of Mrs. Marl Wel-ker-Hoch,. who death k few week ago first directed' police attention tothe gmaxingcareer oC..thhlnmUt-agaiuaL-whom suspicions ' In a d oxen murder ease hav been directed. ' Coroner Hoftx man's declaration. It wa pointed out to the stste's attorney by Inspector Bhlppy, wa based upon th report of Dr. Lewke. ? th coronr' . physician who . declared the poison was administered to Mrs. Hoch by some person before her death and wa not the result of the embalm- ' Ing process. A todsy was the lant day ' of servloe for .th January grand Jury.' State's Attorney Healey decided not to present' the case. -the grest number of wltnessea snaking It improbable that It could ba. heard In ' It entirety' before phe fuiy ad)oitmed- 11a assured Iwrr spector Bhlppy that the Hoch case would be presented to the February grand Jury, which will be. called February . "Two more -women who claim to have'1 been wive of the-arch-btgamlst, bring ing th total to date up, to If, were heard from today, and a photograph was f received from --.Wheelings Va-, ahowlng Hoch and on or ni wive . together, and seeming to fix his identity as Jacob Huff,' who disappeared from Wheeling after the sudden death of the woman In . IMS.. ; '-- '---- -.- ': . ? These are the addition, to the long trlng of "wives" who ar said by the -pollc to have born 'Hoch' nam at varlou time. - -v ..; f a"T0 INDICT :i..,..,-.., ...... ..-..I OLII ' : RECORD INCREASED-- . Baltimore Womsm to malm of ' Toar A" '. Said to Xav Married Hook! '.''' (Special DU patch by Lesaed Wire to Tb Journal)'' Baltimore,- T- Feb, 4.- '-"Bluebeard" r Hoch'. Baltimore record ha been In: t. creased' to' four wive. Two of these 1... sre Mrs., Nannie Kleoke, who married- -Hoch under the ha,n1e Tf 8ehuHi8-nd""-Mr. Henrlett K rooks, who espoused herself to him under th same name. To day the picture of Hoch wss Identified. , by different parties as that .of a roan " V named Bartels, sll of whom claimed : that he married two other women during the time he was In Baltimore, .. Jnt - wht h become of tbe women is hot j knows, . . ' - - -;v - --- .. - - ,, r v.. , :',C. '' ' V. : - . . . . . -;' ' -t. . A -' '':."' - )