i .4"". '"
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY; TMORNING. NOVEMBER . 15, 1908.
FELLOW PRISONERS TAKE
STAND FOR HOLLOWAj
s-.'t-v.';
j'-:,.':f"'
E. H. Martin, Convicted of Killing Nathan Wolff,.
Among Witnesses Called to Prove Would-Be Wife
Murderer Insane Defendant Makes Statement. ,
i s t mm i i i fl ml .
PUTS
fcvl II 1 1 11 111 II 17 I U J I R Hi'l fl 1 III 1 1 77
n
-H'.
i
i-
tude in Manchuria and
Edward H. Martin, who was con
victed of manslaughter on an Indict-
m.nt ri.nrn. htm wttk VITlfn XT t V, -
Secretary Root Redefines woirt was cauea s a witness tor th
TMS GOVenmient S Altl- day morning in an effort to show that
Chester C Holloway is Insane. Hollo
way la on trial before a Jury In Judge
failSeS AmbaSSador Taka Bronuh' department on a charge of
TTira to Reeome Concerned Hoiioway. with intent to 'km. ' The
uaaa w vvw sma j. a luo a- v vim i
nono of the five bullets he fired Into
ber body resched a vital spot.
Martin .exhibited on the stand much
idi same Deanng as wnen ne was on
trial for his life. He chose his words
with careful regard for rrammar and
used a little Latin, - saying: that from
his observation of Holloway In the
county iail he believed the latter to
be non compos mentis. "
Martin aatd that Holloway had acted
Holloway at
one time told him that one of the Los
prosecution
formed
(Halted Pre" Vmt Wtfc)
Washington. Nov. 14. The relations
between Japan and the United States
an today at a crucial stage, as a re
ult of the request yesterday of Secre
tary Root -'of the Japanese itoyernment queerly, and has taken umbrage over
to redefine, its attitude witn re-pew rVto; tofd him Yhit
thT.J:rr.?fru. concern with which the Angeles dally papers has preserved sev
.VeJL0.Un relved by Japan columns lo tell the story of his life
Frederick Erlckson. a trusty In the
county Jail who la serving a term for
larceny, and Adoloh Adler. who was
accused of sending; a threatening letter
to big esicnei ana is now awaiting e-
Ambassador Taka Hlra to the state de
partment to confer with Secretary Boot,
lie refused to give any intimation of
his mission, excusing himself on the
,ka- ti wu lndlsoosed.
oi.i-V pmi ill o declined to dls-1 portanon. were also called by the de
j .;?. i.nJtt? .tmniv fense to -support the theory that Hollo-
.tin. thsl he had made tha request way Is insane. The substance of their
wfinrohiblv was the occasion of testimony was that. Holloway mutters
;mnr from Japan a few days ago that I to nitnseir. points nis ringers at lmag-
further treaties were under eonsldera- f wary oDjecis, ana taixs or being per
finn Detween mo iww vwuw 1 '
.tin. th nnl'clea to be followed nouoway came to rt
vT. .ni.. tn h followed I Holloway came to Portland from Los
With regard to mo preservauun v i i -r v u't " m.V v ,
"nn.il door" fore tho shooting;. His wife had se-
that it was made entirely upon tne I recqncuea mm ana oy reports mat
se-
the request Indicates that the ques- cured a jlivorce from him, and It is
tlon between the two governments is of claimed by the defense that his mini
far mora serious nature. It Is evident was unbalanced by . her refusal to be
TV., i, ..h,.w imon tha reconciled . to him anoV bv resorts that
Initiative of tha United States govern-1 he had heard as to attentions she had
-C , .v. Bnna.An aainni I Haan raiaivlnff from Athitr man T h
., mitllL 1UU 1 11 M IIIV.i ium. . .... , 1 -
may be assumed to be dissatisfaction
" with the course tha Japanese govern
ment has pursued In Its administration
of the affairs In Manohuria, . ,
": Although the relations between. Ja
' pan and the United Stat have been
of the friendliest nature, Secretary
Koot has been watching closely tha
, Japanese administration In Manchuria.
For a vear or mora many complaints
. have been received at tho state depart
merit of alleged .discriminations against
American commercial Interests In favor
of Japanese merchants. Secretary Root
has been endeavoring to ascertain tha
: cause for these complaints and it ' is
llkel that this request Indicates tha
result of his findings.
- , , JSpansse Attitude.
- -. Ha Is apparently dissatisfied with tha
present Japanese attitude ara is un
able to reooacile with-the terms -nf tha
"open door" ' treaty subscribed to by
Japan at the Initiation of tha lte See
rotary Hay, '.nsurtnjj the "administra
tive entity1' of the Chinese empire.
In case the reply of Japan fails to
Thd
maintains that Holloway
a deliberate Dlan to kin ber
and -that thla was his purpose in, com
ing rrom jua Angeies. .
Holloway was called to the stand
just before noon And told of his wife
leaving hjm and ' coming to , Portland.
First she came to the Lewis and Clark
fair, Intending to stay two weeks, and
remained two years. Last spring she
came aaaln. sellinar off all the house
hold goods, and he went to Denver to
see tne man who, ne naa oeen toia,
ran away with her. Then he came on
to Portland and called at the home of
her sister In the afternoon, remaining
there until about 9 o'clock, when hU
wife came home. He begged her to
return to him and to allow him to
take their little girl to Los Angeles
and educate her. He said she answered:
"I will never live with one man, and
particularly with a man that has a
beard or mustache.
Holloway wears a full beard, which
he keeps trimmed with great care..
Resuming hla storv. he led up to the i
time of tho shooting, saying that he lost
control of himself for a time and did
not know what he was doing when be
fired at his wife-.' He said he did not
realize he had done wrong until after
he ran out on the street and was over
taken by a policeman. He narrated a
number of things that had been told
him concerning alleaed misconduct of
his wife. This testimony was admitted
to show the effect such things may have
had on the defendant's mind, without
any attempt to prove that the scanda
lous things he heslrd were true.
Drs. William House. William Zelgler
and Marsh were called by the defense
to give expert meaicai testimony con
cerning the medical condition of the
defendant
In rebuttal tha state called Jailer
Hunter, who said that since Holloway
has been under his observation he had
noticed nothing to Indicate that the
man is Insane. Arguments will be made
tomorrow morning and the case prob
ably will go to tne jury about noon.
MERCHANTS SUBSCRIBE
FREELY FOR FESTIVAL
Appreciating Value of This Year's Successful Rose
Show, Portland Business Men Readily Pledge
Their Support for Next June's Fiesta.
Good progress IS being made by the
hed more light on the apparent In-1 solicitors who ara "whooping it up
ZJZ?T; t0"lliZl'a"ZZ I 'or the Rose Festival fund. The past
to follow.
It has been pointed out that tha
Vnited States Is Is a strong position
. to assert her demands in case the
relations, become strained to tha break
ing point. Tne presence of tha Atner
lean7 fleet in oriental waters a
lends color to the supposition that the
' I'nited States proposes to have a dear
understanding of tne Intentions of J a
. pan and that tha United States gov
ernment proposes to siana in tne way
of any aggressive action by Japan in
wmna. euner territorial or commercial.
Secretary Root says his action in
making tha request of tha Japanese
government was in tie 'way connected
witn tne aeaxn or tne Chinese emperor,
or possible change1 In' tha Chinese sit
uation. V-j ' :.
POLICE GIVE AID
TO AGED VAGRANT
8eventy-six years of age, hungry and
ucnuiuin, wonn rnce, a. leenie Ola man,
was taken under tha protecting wing of
the , law yesterday , afternoon by Pa
trolman Adams and escorted to the po
lice station, where he was riven a rood.
warm meal, evidently for the first time
in days.
. rrico said that he had given his
orotner zioo tne night before, but never
tneiess was sent to the county poor
mrm iiy Louniy Keiier onieer carr un
til tha matter can be investigated. The
man thought he lived only a few miles
In tha country, but a baggage check In
his pocket showed that he had just ar
rives i rum jvonn xaaima. Wash,
whether tho brother is a myth or not
cannot be told. Price says the brother
reu tast nignt tor Missouri.
week has resulted In the garnering of
between 13,000 and': $4,000 ln pledges,
and tha total amount of money now al
ready subscribed or In sight will come
close to 125.000. The camnalcners are
tu.lfhl I working; slowly, but very thoroughly.
and are taking up each line of Industry
at a time. Mercantile houses have been
segregated in one list, factories ln an
other, wholesale houses In still another,
while retail houses, hotels, restaurants,
cafes, saloons, barber shops, Jewery
stores,' and all other lines will have
their turn at the hands of the money
gatherers.
Last Sunday The Journal announced
the doubling of subscriptions of two of
the foremost department stores ln the
city, and now another store in this
class, Roberts Brothers, has mado a
liberal increase ln tts subscription over
what was given a year ago, as the fol
lowing letter will show:
Portland. Nov. 14. Ralph W. Hoyt,
President Portland, Rose Festival asso
ciation Dear Sir: Anticipating- a call
for funds to assist in defraying expenses
of the ISO Rose festival, ana appreci
ating the value of early contributions,
we are pleased to hand you herewith our
contract for the sum of $200. available
whenever required by your finance com
mittee.
In our Judgment the annual celebra
tion of the wonderful productiveness of
Oregon soil and climate by floral pa
rades and decorations is the happiest,
as well as the most profitable social
event .of the times, not only because its
Influence on the community is instruc
tive through an added Interest bv all
Classes in the beautiful floral creations
of nature bestowed with lavish hand
everywhere in tha Willamette valle;
SAYS FULTOX SHOWS
; LACK OF MORAL FIBER
Portland, Or., Nov. 14. To the Editor
of The Journal If It is not a "corrupt
practice" to entice a legislator to break
a promise, what is it? In these Novem
ber days how conspicuously busy is
Senator Fulton ln confirming the lack
. of moral fiber for which -he was public
lr denounced in Portland last spring by
Francis J. Heney. G. IL THOMAS.
SWEDISH PRINTING
; CO. INCORPORATES
F. W. Lonegren, Valdemar LMen,
Carl J. Ronhard, Victor Brandt Krtk
Ilelmer and C. M. Anderson hnvn filH
articles of Incorporation of the Swedish
furnishing .Printing company.
Again, looking on the project from a
business standpoint. Its value to the
city and state can scarcely be over esti
mated. The gratuitous advertising of
our, climate and resources derived from
press notices of the event, published ln
every city of importance throughout
the United States and Canada, are alone
worth thousands of dollars, and this
feature, reinforced by thousands Of de
lighted visitors who will attend the
I ley,
ride
but likewise for tha spirit of civic p
which it inspires to beautiry the home
surroundings and make of this fair cltv
an ideal place of abode.
festival and depart with favorable im-
firesaions, may be safelv counted to
erlally increase the population and d
perity of Portland. So that overy busi
ness man, every property owner and
every loyal citizen Is vitally Interested
ln making the approaching Rose Festi
val the grandest spectacle of the kind
ever held in this or any other city.
We congratulate you upon the elabor
ate program being arranged for enter
tainment of Portland's citizens and vis
itors, and have no doubt but that under
the able management of yourself and
aasuciaies ine im Kose Festival will
rove to be ln every way even a more
rilllant success than that of last year.
ROBERT8 BROTHERS.
How Two Ottuirs Teal.
Portland, Nov. 14. Ralph W. Hoyt.
President Portland Rose Festival Dear
Sir: As there la nothing mora ilAcnrv.
ing of support in this city than the Port
land Rose show, we ara verv nlaaaan tn
double our subscription for next year's
festival, especially so as we feel that it
is in the hands of competent men who
are sure to make a success of the prop
osition. HAZELWOOD CREAMERY CO.
G. M. Brown, President,
Portland. Nov. 14. The Portland Rose
Festival Association Gentlemen: Wa
feel that the success which has attand-
ed your efforts during the past two
years merits our support for next year.
Therefore, to assist In defraying the ex
penses of the Rose Festival to be given
in urn wriy summer oi tne year iu,
we shall Inclose herewith our subscrip
tion on one of your blank forms for
iuu, to do paia on March 1, 1909.
THE BCRRELL INVESTMENT CO.
By W. F. Burrell
n
Your Bedrook: Should ;Bs ComfortablS
Eight hours out of (every twenty-four are spent in this room. Some people try to make themselves believe that any place is
good enough for sleeping apartments. Just keep these people in mind for a time--yu wiU notice a worried look on the face;
later their health fails. A good bed is absolutely essential to your health, whether you are a worker or a person of leisure; and
the sleeping-room should be pleasing to the eye as well as comfortable. THIS WEEK ONE THIRD REDUCTION ON BEDS
Buy
From the
Maker
Mattresses
We maintain a workshop, not that we can make mat
tresses cheaper than we' can buy them, but because
factory-made mattresses do not .generally give satis
faction. We hava a large mattress machthe .and are
pleased to show It to any one in operation. Here we
make your mattress to order as cheaply as you can
buy a ready-made one elsewhere. You can have them
made hard oi soft and made in size to exactly fit your
bed. Price 81.50 to 3a
Something
Warm for Cold
Weather
Cotton Blankets, 48 Inches wide, in gray or brown
with stripes; $1.25 value y RK
Gray Wool Blankets, coarse but good and warm';' ?4 oft
valufl, now .. H. .... ifm
White Pure Wool Blankets. 6 lbs. weigh,' 'wort'h'fs 76- -
very good special for .$4.80
Alarm
Clock
81c
30 Days'
Time ..
GREATEST
VALUE
Ever Offered
Do not lie awake worrying for fear" I
you wii oversleep. wa nave tne
agency for an excellent alarm clock
which we sell under a guarantee
Take one on trial for 80 days. If
not satisfactory, wa will refund the
price 81
P K D
R A
1 Iv a e
N WJi s
Made of beautiful grained oak, swell
top drawer, heavy brass trimmings,
French mirror. 17x30 Inches; good
cabinet work; looks like a I20.OO
dresser, only 13.7f
Our loss Is your - gain.
rasa
ore
We aro overstocked
on
more off the price of any polished brass bed In tha
store."
Regular $35.00 special this week 021. BO
Regular $37.60 special this week .JR22.00
Regular $45.00 special this week 3t2u.OO
Regular $60.00 special this week ......... .ftSe.OO
Regular $76.00 special this week .......... S40.00
LARGE
PILLOWS
SHALL
PRICES
Large floss. 20x26, regulafr 7Bc this week . .
Odorless chicken feathers, no quills, 1824, regular
85; this week 644
Our special mixed feathers. 18x26, J lbs., fancy tick
ing; vaiue r
Btsndard goose pillow, linen tick, 11x27, 2 lbs; $2.00
value, now only
15
Credit
and Your
Own
Terms
v .StC--jUs'-Jl.
'ItUISJi
JX GOOD PLACE TP nfRAPEll
Watch
Our Ad
Next
Week
R. Barry and Earl
TURN DOWN TEN-CENT MEAL AND
PULLS GUN ON THE PROPRIETOR
That a daring highway robbery was
narrowly averted by the arrest of two
thugs early last evening. Is the belief
of the police. The supposed highway
men entered tha Home Dairy restaur
ant, 69 Russell street, shortly after 8
o'clock last night and ordered a 10-cent
meal. Henry Bendele, the proprietor,
It has told them wnat tney mignt have for
a capital stock of $6,000. I that sum. hut It oroved unsatisfactory
Tha Pacific States Adjustment com- to their axacsrerated aooetltea. and E.
yvany has been Incorporated by Hyde R. Barry, the younger of the two, lev
Cowan, J C. Fox and Frank Howe, with eleil a SS-rllhr revolver at tha h1
i capitalization of $10,000. 1 of the proprietor.
Ai."cuffl fol,owl. but for some un
expllcable reason tho hold-up artist did
tru0,0.: ?Uh.1USh h ha four" oadid
h. 2f! the ,revo!ver- Patrolman
Ellis heard the noise and shouting, and
hurrying to tho scene arrived Just in
time to catch sight of the thugs mak
ing their way swiftly down Russell
rT J" the , da,rk" towI?d " o
R. & N. terminal yards.
Ellis gave chase and was in the act
of shooting at the men. who haS I n,n
mat time paid no attention to his com
mands to stop. One of thm ..
Wn" SX?taken- companion halted
u thvwre handoud and taken
to police headquarters where they gave
their names as K.
Prelst Barry is 24 and freisf 28 years
of age. The former, a eYlpple with but
one arm, claims to be a sign painter,
and says that he has been rooming for
the past three months ln the Ohio ho
tel at Front and Madison streets. The
revolver was found ln his stocking
when the officer placed him under ar
rest, and he is charged with carrying
concealed weapons, pointing a loaded
revolver at another and with vagrancy,
while Prelst is let off with a charge of
vagrancy.
Neither have been working lately,
according to their own statements, and
Barry explains the affair by saying
that he was Intoxicated at the time.
He had 15 cents ln his pockets while
Prelst had but 10 cents, which Barry
had given him. Both axe roughly
dressed and although the one-armed
man does not answer the descriptions
given lately of any hold-up artists the
fiolice think that he was out on his ln
tial night in the game, while tha other
coma be picKea to answer the descrin.
tlons given by the victims of several
hold-ups lately. The men were locked
. . Y, .H. 4 will 1 "
in hid ju aim w in u. xiveil A
hearing ln the police court Monday
morning.
MEMORIAL TO VICTIM
(Continued From Page One.)
SUICIDE FOD
DIAMONDS WATCHES
AND JEWELRY
Possess more real merit and value at this store than is ordinarily displayed
Every, article is backed by the reliability of the Feldenheimer guarantee,
which insures : satisfaction. Besides, you have the benefit of the largest
stock in Portland to select from, at the fairest of prices.
GOODS CHEERFULLY RESERVED NOW FOR XMAS
- ,-.v:r . a great display of novelties- : ;
CORNER THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS . i V
MnufaCturing Jewders ' ' , " -: - Opticians' iaA-:.Diamondmporters ..
GUflASDEII
Leroy C. Black Until Eecent-
ly Was Patient at the
County, Hospital.
Leroy C. Black, who oooimltted sui
cide by turning on the gas in his room
at the West hotel, on Ninth street Fri
day night, was formerly a deputy game
warden ana was oniy recently dis
charged from the county hospital, where
he was under treatment for a disease of
the eyes. Last September, Black was
afflicted with a severe cold and by ad
vice of one of his friends took $1 grains
of quinine in a pint of whiskey. He was
rendered almost blind and came to
Portland from Forest Grove, where he
was stationed. He was received as a
county patient because his home was in
Sellwood.
THs letter found ln Black's pocket,
signed "Georgia," was from his wife,
who has been visiting ln Salem since
her husband's misfortune. . The suicide
Is supposed to have been tha result of
despondency. KiacK was 38 years of
age. ' W. I. Gatens of Balem and A. R.
Mendenhall of this city are brothers-in-law
of the dead man.
were nothing but salloro of privateers
men. "We must Justify Washington in this
conclusion, Just as wo must Justify
Grant in refusing the exchange of pris
oners at a tima ln August. 1884. when
the sufferings at Andersonville were
held up before him as the reason for
making such exchange.
So Justification for Cruelty.
"What should be emphasised, how
ever, is .that the refusal of Washington
and the American authorities to make
the exchange proposed was not the
slightest Justification for the neglect
and cruelty with which the prisoners
of war on tho prison hulks were treated.
lAousanos and thousands of the
victims were buried on the shore of
wauaDout bay, not more than 500 yards
from the ship.
"Finally, in 1788, this ship was aban-
aonea ana tnose wno naa lived through
the awfuf miseries were released and
the ship was allowed to remain in its
Place until It fell acart and was de
stroyed by the elements and tha storms.
. "Efforts from time to time have been
made to put Into permanent form an
expression or the gratitude of this gov
ernment and Its people to those who
thus offered up their lives rather than
to be unfaithful, to their country's
causa. The Society of Tammany and
the private assaclation known as the
Prison Ship Martyrs' association made
inese efforts, but not until now. dt stov-
ernmental aid. has a suitable testimonial
been reared ln memory of these heroes
and martyrs."
Xonnmsnt Cost $400,000.
The dedication of the monument was
made the occasion of a splendid mili
tary pageant. 10,000 soldiers of the
United States armr. national ruard of
the state of New ,Tork, and sailors and
marines from the navy yard participat
ing In the demonstration. Along the
llhe of parade thousands of speotators
thronged the sidewalks and loudly
IWLUliB
TARIFF TO Sliil
Oreeon timber, locsinar and lumber
Interests are working hard to prevent
m. revision oi me tumoer larm to ad
mit British Columbian, and Canadian
lumber in the United States free of
duty, and with that end in view a strong
H. Kelly i of the Booth-Kelly Lumber
company to represent them at Wash
ington oeiore tne . congressional ways
and means committee' when It convenes
is o vera ber zo to discuss the lumber
tariff Question.' - :
The committee consists of v Jacob
Mortenson, president of thff'. Peninsula
number company: John j Blodgett, of
tne Mootn-Keiiy itimDer company;
W. Nibiey, of the Grand Ronds i.i
ber company: George K. Wentworth "f
the Portland Lumber . company and
Georga M. Cornwall of tha;Tlinuermaij:
O.
um
cheered Mr. Taft and the other notables
who were to take part Jn ,the exef-clses.
The monument Itself Is a re
markable structure. It Is one of the
largest fluted columns ln the country,
finely proportioned and of Imposing- di
mensions. The column, deatgaed by the
late Stanford White, 1 of Newport
granite, ISO feet high, and rises to a
height of 250 feet above the street
level. The shaft Is 18 feet In diameter
at the bass and 14 at tne necic. tm
Dorio cadtal measures 20 feet across.
The bronce funeral urn surmounting
the shaft is the largest ever cast. It
is 12 feet in diameter and weighs eight
tons. The total cost of the monument
exceeded 1400.000. Of this amount
congress appropriated $100,000 and the
remainder came from the stats of New
York, the city of New York and from
voluntary contributions. ,
Died of Folsoned Air.
The story of the prison ship martyrs
forms one of the most tragic- pages
in the history of America, Certain
vessels used fn ' the sugar trade were
anchored In Wallabout bay, Brooklyn,
during; the revolution and became ver
itable charnel houses as English prisons
for American pldlers. Confined below
decks, with no attempt ' at sanitary
DR. E. M. DALLAS, Optician
Has returned from Europe, where he has been investigating the
different methods of EYE-TESTING of prominent opticians in
France, Germany and England, will use the new WIESBADEN
METHOD, which caused so much talk in Europe and is the most
wonderful science of its kind in the fitting of lenses, QUICK. AC
CURATE and ABSOLUTELY CORRECT. No extra charge will
be made for the use of this method. Always reasonable in price,
you will find the workmanship the best, and' the relief from the,
glasses immediate and lasting.
ESTABLISHED 1896.
218-19 Failing Bldg., Corner Third and Washington, Second Floor, t
Take Elevator.
TOP NOTCHERS
have Clear Eyes-and ' ',
Clear Brains.
If yours are muddy .v- .
from, coffee,' , s
7111 cieir'em ufv. "4 .H
, . There a Reason'! i:
arrangements, the mortality of the un
fortunate captives was frightful. It is
estimated by the most careful his
torians that no fewer than 12.000 Amer
ican patriots lost their ktvei ln these
prison ships.
Each mornlnr' the English guards
would oall to the prisoners, "Turn out
your dead." These were burled on the
beach In shallow sraven until some time
after the war. when, through the patri
otic efforts of the Tammany society,
they were given decent burial ln lower
Hudson avenue. This occurred about
1805. In 1870 the remains were trans
ferred to Fort Oreene park and placed
In a vault. Sarly In the present year,
under the direction of inspectors from
tne war ana navy departments, tne
remains were removed from the old
vault and placed In the crypt of the
magnuicent new monument. The re
mains of the martyrs were found to
consist for the most part of broken
bones in many places, only one perfect
saeieton Demg; louna.
Tour Thousand Unknown Dead.
Twenty years ago, when the project
for the monument dedicated today was
nrst broached, the Society of Old Brook
lynltes sent a representative to Eng
land who copied the names of 8.000 vic
tims of the prison ships which he
found in the records of the British war
department. Three of the ships failed
to make any report and for this reason
the record U far from .complete.
-All of the It original states weV rep
rescmea among tne victims or the
prison ships.- In recognition of this
fact each of the 12 states sent' official
representatives to the dedication exer
cises today. These representatives
were , given places of honor on the
large stand erected at the side of the
monument to accommodate the Invited
guests. - The gold lace and brilliant uni
forms of the army and naval of&ssrs
and the flags, coats of arms and othV
decorations combined to form a bril
liant dlsplay... .
AYERE IS NOT SEEKING
(??ntlnued From Page One.)
believe that any man, of honorable In
stinct or purpose, can sign any petition
asking that the members of the legis
lature disregard , the moral obligation
under which they now stand. nnA u
stand until hey have fulfilled their
obligation by their promised vote.
: i 4o .not -believe . that any member
2.. he ,'H"ure would give heed to
?reque 2r stlon. for ?
have too much faith in the rugsed
iiyof th men wh havee'n
gonctfd peopla of re!
ment No. 1, or any part of them r.
W-.op "" W abld?1 bythetr
KShiVyii -'J1" 0ov'"' Chamber
lain when the time comes to do so
.i!lCi0elvable to me- 1 cannot con:
ceive of any man ;wo has taken tha
Pledge refusing to carry it otf neUhe?
SSi. iSM h0W V nian or honor
able intentions can suggest or urm
these legislator, to vlolafeheir led
and I do not believe that it will Te
done.
"I believe that the legislature will
elect Governor Chamberlain, as a m
3 ty ot its members are pledged to
A Danish explorer who has returned
from two years spent In the. north of
Alaska has reported the discovery of
mountains heretofore unknown, from
10,000 to 12,000 feet high.
Is a Cohstrtutional Disease
Whatever organ or passage of the
body it affects, and requires a consti
tutional remedy for, Its permanent core.
It depends on an impure, Impover
ished, devitalized v condition of the
blood, which keeps the mucons mem
brane in a stats of inflammation, and
causes a debilitating and f enerally offen
sive discharge ; also headaches, rinemt
noises, partial deafness, weak eyes
- Hood's Sarsaparilla by purifying, en
riching and revitalising the blood, re
moves the cause and effects permanent
cures of all forms of catarrh..
Hood's SarsiaparNitv
Is Constitutional Remedy
In usual liquid form or Chocolated tablets
known Qarsatabs. , loo doses $L ,
X.
J!