Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 27. 1900. rati GIVE IIP 1 1 f.!af eking May Yet Be; Compelled to Capitulate. TKE RELIEF EXPEDITION EARS I - - . , I . - i General rrencfe Is Operatiar Kt pf BIoenfontefB. Afloat a liver .'. Force with Supplies. i LONDON. March 24. (Saturday, 4:1s a. m.). Lord Roberts main army continues- waiting at Bloemfontein. Sentimental interest in Mat'eking has tern intensified, with Colonel! Plum cr's forced retirement to Crocodile Pools, where he was twol months ago. The relief from the north now dwindles rt 1 n imrnrKaK:Vitv I J Lord 'Mcthuen is skirmishing with Jodge Henry E. McGinn against Dif thc Boers at Warremowh, 167 miles -trict Attorney R. E. Scwall and his away. Although seemingly ini force, sufiicicnt to do pretty much as he likes, . ,vr five iav t General French's cavalry and mount- 1a nrA,nrr mmnr orp fighting somewhere east A Bloenrfon tcin. This suggests more Boer bad nvu'c ac 4 nmmaiilafir Olivier- font- mami with 2000 wagons, is repotted on the Basutolaod frontier, toiling north- This enormous wagon train is -supposed , vr,ai I in . .1.x-.. j- -ii ,i:-J r. .,.f...V.; I fr,i ui.'Irtc' oftWtiv -iUrww,! ,t the front, ren days hence, . will be, it is1 cMim-Tted, 70,000 men, wirh an cay possibility at moving, eastward,; fore- inT the Boera to evacuate -the Biggars- berg range, and joinim? .hands with 'General Buller before continuing th; promenade to i retona. ! . PLUM ERr R EPO RTS. I.ofKfon. Marc'h 2t. The war! ofike I nat issued the lollowing lrom Colonel 1 rimer : . i j ILo bat si, Alarvh i4--Ihe Boers ad- vancea irom tftc south in considerawe force this morning They first ad- vainccd irom-Oxides hiding. Alter a siiarp utile engagement, Lieutenant compelled to retreat. The casualties iuciiuiu iieincnaiu vnapman ana a . . f . . 1 .. 3 ... . ctrporal,' prisoners, and two mjising Iiruiia-bry rrsoners. 1m ve troopers were wountk.'!. vhapman horse 1 fell with iim clse to the enemy, whoiim meupiciy surrounded hi ni. lhe exact Boci casualties are not known. : Lien-1 tcnant A. J. lyier has since died; of his woui EATEN BY CANNIBALS. L OFFICERS MEET WITH A HORRIBLE FATE. ; While 1 Exploring Dutch New Guinea -4-Thrce Men Tortured and rr . ii:... VANCOUVER. B. C, ?klarch 23 -l Jic steamer Wanmoo, from Auistraha, brings a shocking story from "Dutch New Guinea, of the capture, by; na- tivcs. Kit three officers ot the steamer General Pel. The captives were sub jected to the most horrible torttures. and were devoured wlwle vet livinir bv I cannioanstic natives. While the General Pel was in .Dutch 'New Guinea, four of her officers wer.t ashore and were about to take photn- .graphic views, when they were sur- jounded hy natives and three of the naval otlicers were taken prisoners. jj-rnest eigand, the cmet ofticer, caped. aUhoiigli wounded. 'He JiBgeY- ea n tue woods long enough to sec his comrades tied to trees and used as tar gets by natives, who subscnuentlv sliced off portions of their living f!es-h, and finally devoured all three after roasting their feet and lees. The Dutch government has sent the man-of-war Sumatra to the scene to atvngc these atrocities. MAY BE DEPORTED. I Tacoma. - March 23. Immigration inspector Ueach, of ratrhaven, lia a party crt thirteen Russians in jail, whom he arrested atrSiimas. The entire party hatl but $3 in money, and arc bound tor iaconia. Tlieir arrest was caused by the fact that Dr. Schug. the cmar amine officer here, learned that there was smallpox on the vessc' from which they landed at Augusta. .Maine. An effort will be made to have the "Rus sians deported. MILITARY IN CONTROL GOVERNOR OF IDAHO FENDS HIS ACTION. D fi- IIe Assumes .All Responsibility for the j rtciuin taken by the Author ities During hc Strike. I - ' WASllkN'GTpN, March 23 la the oucr u Aleive investigation this after ioon. Govccrfor StK-unenberc was hues tioned,on his extension of the procla- ... ,'1 NAVA . roaucm, n a permit, so as to include men-alove ground as well as under ground men. - When, a?ked if he gave otan-ket amttonty- tw make arrests, he said the autlrority went to ( the ex tent of making arrests of all ' pcrscs disturbing peace and order, and a vio lation of martial law. 1 le- did not know that t)r. France, the coroner, had tnad arrests, becansse the permit sys tem had not been observed. f Rut wliatever Dr. France did," the governor said, I stand by". ( The questions jvere directed to showin-g, ( tlvat the writ of halk-as corpus h5.lH?en su-spended. The governor iaiF.taincd, however, that there was -no declaration tlut the writ was sus;"endcd. He; stat ed that, while he did not repudiate any action the attomey-gcneral took, pleading that tl writ was suspended, that , officer acted on his own respon sibility on law pleadings. He did not !be4itve the condition of nsurrecoHi was suppressed at this ' time, and . he 'said .-it would be diflietilt to say how much longer that condition would con tinue.. . , Whet? asTTed if he intended to con tinue military control indefinitely, he aid it would be continued tmtil there was full assurance that order was re- 1 torea, ana aii ngnts sccurea irem vio knee. . " ; . .; . j:'v"i " A COUSIN OF GENERAL BUL- LER'S A WAITER. Ian rrancisco, CaL mere is one jSJSSrSSK cd satiiiaction That is based upon per sonal as well as patriotic feeling. His name is W. L. Buller. He is a son of Captain -Buller, Fourteenth hussars, land a full cousin of General Buller. The I yunST man is a wakey at the Palace ho tel, aic? 'nas ixreii in can rianciKO I about two years. - Of his on career he has little or nothing to say, out willingly talks aRout his distinguished cousin. Chicago Record. 1 V MCGINN'S CHARGES fALSL SO REPORTS AN INVESTIGAT ING COMMITTEE j The Former Judge Accused District Attorney Sewell of Taking .Bribes irom -Chinese Oam'blers. 'PORTLAND. March 23. The com mittee appointed by the Republican Bar Association, to investigate the charges of, corruption made by ex deputy, k, dinner, reporiea ro-nigni that; the charges were not proven. Judge McGinn charged that the district attor- nc-v and his deputy received $1100. per month from the -Cfwncse lotteries, ior prelection. 'Action on the report of committee was deferred until next uisuajr. THREE CONVICTS. lc County Has Several Boarders fo Eugene. March 23. Enoch Nott. who burglarized the store of C. F. Hurjburt in : Junction City, was today sentenced to two yrars in the penitentiary and to nav the costs of prosecution. 'Wilham IJrownlee was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary for grand larceny, lhe youth of the lad. he be ing only 17, secured for him the min imum ienalty. His crime was that of taking from the safe of his employer $22 S HI cash. Pete McDonnell, the professional bur glar, who roMcd the "Grain jewel s-tdarc in Junction Gity. was given five years on nis piea 01 guiny 1 TWO SLUGGERS MEET New York. March 23: Frank Erne of Buffalo, successfully defended his title 0f light weiglrt champion cA the Baltimore, .before the Broadway Athle- tfc Club tonight. Erne did most of thr heavy fighting, displaying greater judg ment and more skill than his opponent. Cans received his punishment gamely. until the twelfth round, when- his left eye was started irom us sockci y terrrfic riirht hand swing from the Biif- falo boy. Gans was helpless, and there was no alternative lor the releree but to award the decision to Erne. CRUISER NEW YORK. Ki-rfrllr. Va.. March 2t. The cruis er New York is due today fronv Guan tanamo. She will go .into drydock at oncc Admiral rarnuhar will transier his flag from the New York to the battle-ship Kcarsarge. ! DUN'S REVIEW. New York. March 23.-T-R. G. Dun's Weekly Review of Trade will say to morrow: rauures ior me wcck nave been 183 in the United States against 200 last year, and twenty-seven in Lari- ada against twenty-three , last year. DEMANDS HER PAY. Great Britain Will Ask for Concessionf on Alaskan Coast. Chicago. March 23. A special to the Tribune from 'Washington says: It was learned here today from reliable sources that the joint high commission will assemble in the immediate future to consider questions of great import ance, including the fortification o4 the Nicaragua canal and the possible re linquishment of a smaM strip of Alas kan territory to the British govern ment. It lias- not been determined whether the meeting wii'l be in- Wash ington or in Ottawa, nor just when the commission will be convened. The proposal for reconvening the commission comes from Great Britain, and developments today seem to con firm the statement of Sir Wilfrid Laur ier, made in the Canadian parliament, that the commission will soon be called together. 'As is well known, there is much opposition to the Hay-Paunce- fote treaty, which provided in its orig- t .. 1 . t - . . , , , T inai i:apc ior a neurraa cinai, ana one which coukl not be fortified by this country even in time of .war. Senator Davis has proposed an amendment to the treaty, which, gives this govern ment to control the canal absolutely, whenever the Unhcd States, becomes involved in war with a foreign nation. Great Britain naturally opposes' this amendment, hut rt is said that the gov ernment has proposed to reconvene the joint high commission with the inten- tton- "f effecting negotiations which Surgical operations nd flesh destroying No matter now often a cancerous sore TW. ot thi.r, ,el;.i. r , Ci j . r, t r" -j Wood trouble by cutUng or burning out time to be stricken with the deadly maladv. Only Blood Diseases can further proof that Cancer is a disease of Cane.? j!&r -T 1 S. S. S. enters the circulation, searches out and remove all talnf -1 or ordinarr blood medicine ran Hth; allowing the sore to heal naturally and 1 T A little pimp - Mrs. Sarmh M. Kecslinir. HI Windsor Are Bristol, Tenn, writes s I m 4i yer old. and for three years had aufferwl with a aeVere forin of Cancer on my ja. which the doctors in this city said was inCTjrahle. ind T Ut morch",x oth. I aeieptedTheil ZSeM trne, andtod men up all hope of eer being weuag,i0. when my dAi" E!f.. I ,nof. mj condition, recommended S. & S. After takina '.fcl SotUethe aore ben to heal, much to the eorprSe of the physicifnj m in a short tune made a complete care. I have sained in fleih mJ!!J i. splendid, sleep is ref reshLg - iafact, mmlD" perfSLS1 experience, who are or information wanted," we make no charge will .permit the United States to-. -fortify the Nicaragua canal, and in ex change for this Great Brittain will ask for an outlet through ASaska to the sea, which means the cession of Pyramid Harbor to the British government m HAS GRANTED PERMITS. War Department Gives 'Authority to Dredge Off Alaskan CoasL ')'' . " ; ' Vashingtorf tMarch 23. Secretary of Wax Root today "transmitted to the senate his rep1y.ro the resolution re questing information on the war de partment practice of granting per mits for gold dredging off the Alaskan coasL I He states that no concessions or ;gran4s have been made, but that permits Jna-e been given under the na vigation act; of March 3, 1800, to ex cavate or dredge for gold at points where there can be no hindrance to navigation. He states that - prospect ors mRst secure such permits to Ovoid liability to the heavy fines under the act. , AH applications for permits will be granted. THE KENTUCKY TRIALS. SUSPECTS HAVE THEIR PRE LI MI NARY EXAMINATION. No Disorder Occurred, and the Wild Mountain .Men .railed tt Ap pear Everybody Armed. FRANKFORT, Ky., March it. The preliminarv examination of Secre tary of State Caleb Powers, charged with abetting the assassination of Wil liam Goebel, began today before Judge Moore, lne monutaineers failed to appear, and no disorder occurred. The witnesses today included Warden Lph liliard. IJetective Uoc Armstrong. Sheriff Bosworth. of Fayette county. who arrested becretary Powers' and and Captain John Davis, and Silas Jones who is now under bonds charged with- complicity in tr.-e muTder. due testimony tended to show that the shots came from that section of the execu tive hujlding in which Secretary Powers' office is located, although no one swore that the shots were from the secretary's office. The strongest evidence, perhaps, was given by Silas Jones, who was in Gov ernor Taylor's ante room when the shooting took place. It was his im pression. tlKU the shots, were fired from the executive building, and. he thought, fi om the corner of the building in which Secretary Powers office is loated. "EHd you" sec any one try to open Caleb Powers' door?"' asked Attorney General Polsgrcve. "Yes, I saw a man .with sandy whis kers trying to open the door. He struck it with a hatchet," replied Jones. On cross-exumination Jones said he saw Powers leave his office during the morning for Louisville. This was pre vious to the shooting. No evidence was adduced today tending to show that the defendant was implicated in any conspiracy, but the fact was brought out that F. W. Gulden, who is said to have made a confession, would be put on the witness stand before the hearing ends. An incident occurred during the af ternoon that showed how the people are prepared for emergencies. A sol dier dropped his revolver on the stone flagging, and it expired. In an in stant every man in the crowded court room was on his feet, fully a third of them with their hands on their rear pockets. BASEBALL CLUBS. Cleveland. O.. .March 23. The own ers of the Interstate baseball clubs ar ranged a schedule for the coming sea son today. The following clubs were represented: Columbus. Dayton. To ledo, Fort Wayne, Mansfield. Youngs town, New Castle and Wheeling. The prospects for a successful .season arc bright. THE BOERS' 'NATIONAL HYMN. The national anthem of the Boers was written by an old lady who is at present living a peaceful, ohscure life in Holland. This- lady. Miss Catherine Felicia Van Rces. was born in Hol land, at Zutphcn. in 1831. She is an excellent musician ami in her youth she composed -several operettas which were performed by the clvoral society of Utrecht. At one of these perform ances' she made the acquaintance of 'Mr. Burgers, a member 01 the society, who was at that time -studying theolo gy in the University of Utrecht. In Burgers, who in 'the meantime had kvome president of the South African Republic, went back to Europe arwl re newed the acquaintance pt his old friend. Miss Van Rees. One kiy he begged 'her to write a national hymn for the Transvaal, and in a few hours the lady wrote both words ami music for what is now the Boers' natioiral hymn. The burghers were so pleased with the- Compos-Ilioti that the Volksraad of Pretoria officially accepted the, work, and sent Miss Van Rces a letter of thanks and congratulations. The com position is very popular among the Boers, and it is said that the British soldiers in South Africa have heard it so often that many of them now sing and whistle it. Pra'ree a -man wirilc he lives if he de serves it. The good works in his epi taffv come too late. plasters are useless, painful and dangerous, and besides, never cure Cancer is, removed, another enme at nr 1m 1 " - vi a J j II , r ; '. mkw ubouc, inu uui 11 u iouy 10 aiiempi 10 cure mis deep-seated, dangero the sore, which, after all, is only an outward sin of the diseaslaw of eStf , r be Transmitted from One the blood. s r c , . a Z. TIZJ , permanently. S. S. S. at the same tiine purifies the blood and bttilds up the general health le. a harmless lookintr wart nr mnt 1nn.i.l,. . t x .t . . w w jtwo uwwu iv uic CiT nxns or Tns fiioMQ Bfin rmmm m Our medical department is in charee of nhvaciAna of 1-' especially skilled in treatiner Canr-er 5 whatever for thi,;.5 rur m,? tf T A RELIEF BILL Conference Report on the Puerto Rican Measure ! PASSED THE SENATE YESTERDAY ropalUU Introduce m Itesolatlon, Ioutnd lag WitMnirtl of Troop from Idaho Mines. ' WASHINGTON, March 23. The senate today adopted the conference report on the Piterto Rican relief bill, by a vote of 35' to 15, practically - a strict arty expression. No democrat voted for the report, but 9tewart, the silver republican of Nevada, voted with the republicans'; - , ' ! A POPULIST MOVE. Washington. Marcjh 23- Senator Al len, in the senate, and Representative Lcntz in the house, today introduced a joint resolution setting forth the con tinued maintenance of martial law in the -Coeur d'Auene mining country, and closing with the following: "Be h resolved, that furthejr use of troops of the United States, in aiding or assisting in the maintenance of mar tial law within Shoshone county, Ida ho. is improper, unnecessary and tin lawful, and that the president of the Unhcd States be requested forthwith to withdraw said troops now in Shos hone county, unless the permit system be ini'mediatedy revoked, the wrif of -habeas corpus restored to the citizens of said courtly, and martial law declared to be at an end." The resolution is preceded by a long recital of the alleged improper condi tions exi'sting. PENSION BILLS. Washington. March 23. This was pension day ;n the house. Previous to proceeding with the regular order, a bill to establish a light and signal sta tion at Brown's Point, Pugct sound, was passed. The house adopted a resolution call ing upon the secretary pi state for copies of letters on file in the depart ment from citizens of the United States, complaining of ill treatment wbilte in the South African republics. Upon a motion' to go into committee of the whole to consider pension legis lation, only 157 members voted and Taibcrt made a point of no quorum. Tiic speaker counted 193 present, and the ho'ise : proceeded .with the pension bills. . The 'house ; pas.-td 142 private pension b?:is. I'UERTO RICO'S RESOURCES. 'Kobcrt i. "I I ill, ge ologist of the United States survey for the Agricult ural Dcpart-mcof. ha recently been at woiK-in i iierto Kico. 11 is report states that the island 'is ninety-five miles long, thirty-five wide, and faas an area of 3.668 square miles, which exceeds thai ot -Delaware. Rhode Island and the District of Columbia combined. It is not only one of the most productive, but most densely settled of any of lhe West India group.! It has a coast line of 360 miles. The last census reports show 433 sugar estates, 361 large coffee estates and 4.184 small coffee farms. It has also numerous tobacco estates, and 22.000 small farms devoted to small fruits and miscellaneous cultivation. In cluding the cattle larms there arc 26, 650 farms in Puerto Rico or 7J4 farms to the sqnaromile. Among tfae't'ruits growing luxurious ly are .oranges, mangoes, aguaca'te. breadfruit, mameys. , olives the sago i""". t-oricc iaim, cocoa palm, tam arind, pawpaw, and a variety of other food trees. Banana's are grown on al most, every farm and in every garden. There are several varieties 01" these fruits Which arc eaten raw, or are cocked in a variety df ways. Vines, fig trees and pomegranates bear fruit the year around. ' The coffee industry is far more prof itable than the ttigar industry, yet if American capital with modern machin ery bouldj go in these, and the sagir 9'rom that' island be admitted into our; 'ports with only nominal duties, the 433 sugar estates might become rivals that would greatly retard. If not ruin the sugar industry in this country. Secretary Wilton, in his annual re port for i8jo. suggests the following: "Our imports on tropical plant prod ucts have a value ot about $200,000,000. Nearly all these could be produced in Puerto Rreo. Hawaii and the Philip- oines. if the best use wrre made of the Cannot he Cut Out or RomovQtt with PlaaterG ' r . -" "-J" worse iorm. us for -.wu.-wiui are uaoie at any Generation to Another the poison. Nothing cure. ., ' m . .uccrous csiis. iso mere tonic . mm ... Z?XS??'- "te. for any .drice ortviriu uunrAHT, AILANTA, 6A. MOTHERHOOD Is woman's natural destiny. Many women are denied the happiness of childta through some derangement of the generative orgacs. Actual barrenness is rarer Among the many triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CORROVJC OF. CTERBEJTY Dear Mrs. Pinkham Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I had! one child which lived only six hours.1 The doctor said it did not have the proper nourishment while I was carrying it. I did not feel at all well during preg- ' xuuicy. " xu uuic - x waceivea again, ana thought I would write to yo?. for "advice. Words cannot express the gratitude I feel ; towards you for the help that your medi- cme . was to, me uunug mis-time. 1 felt like a new person; did my work up to the last, and . was sick only a 7, short time.' My baby weighed ten pounds. He is a fine boy. the joy of our home.- He is now weeks old and weighs sixteen pounds. Your medicine is cer tainly a boon in pregnancy. 1 Mrs. Flora Cooper, of Doyle, S. Dak., writes : "Dear Mrs. Pinkham I "Ever since my last child ij Vsuflered with inflammation oft the womb, pains in back, left; side, abdomen and groins. My; , , , - . . T ; j neaa acaea au me time. 1 could not walk across the floor, without suffering intense pain, j I kept getting-worse, until two years ago I wrote to youj for advice, and began taking! Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable I had not finished the first bottle before I felt better. I took four bottles, and have been strong and perfectly healthy ever, sice, and now have two of the nicest little girls." agricultural possibilities of those is-' lands in connection w5th- American in-i dustry, ingenuity and financial re-j soiarces. Our tropical plant imports are; four times as great as the total exports; of Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the I'hilip- p:nes. For coffee and sugar we pay an amount exceeding bv more than ?8o,-; 000 the agricultural and ail other ex-! ports of those islands. Omitting sugar and tobacco, our tropical plant imports still greatly exceed 'the total agricultur-; al exports on these dependencies. Our, imports of oranges, lemons and cocoa nuts lyive about the same value as.thcj sugar ami tobacco exports of Puerto- Rico,"5 and could readily be produced; 011 that island. ' J ' "There are several staple agricuktirH al imports of the United States other ttran oranges, lemons and cocoanuts to which attention should especially bc. called as worthy of consideration. for introduction into Puerto Rico; such asj vani!la,6air imports of wh5cl vary inj valueXfrom $279,755 to $1,013,608 perjj year, lhe improvement and i-xUiimoi, in couec tu.'iurc in i uerio iiv) ar' well worth careful investigation ar.d encouragement, since our coffee imiorts in 1808 a:nouiitel to believe that s 'portion' of our banani importSjwhidi during 1899 cached a value of $t,66vs83, may to dood ail- vantage be grown in Puerto Rico." , By removing the tariff from all tropr icaf fruits coming from our pew pos sessions to the,Unitc"d States, and from! all other articles that do not conic into co mpctit.ro u wfth the yet -irn levclopcd industries of this country, 1 at d : retain ing at least a nominal cits tv mi hoie charge on articles that do both the Philippines, Puerto Co nip cite. Rico 'titid the United States would be the better ior it. inc matter, wc nin r . T-rl .it should be left to congreis to regulat e, and to change from time to time. Perhaps it wi iibc considered advisab c, within a lew years, to remove all tariff restric tions between the United States and our new possessions, and -collect the revenues for conducting thd govern- nients of the islands by mean b of local taxation. , j.iaiu .nminRrants arrived m New VIork in the first week in March, and Italians were a large part of the total number. They may long continue to be the largest clement in the move iHcnt of Europeans westward. ' The United Kingdom, with alout 10.000,000 more inhabitants, sends out every year 'from 50,000 to 100,000 fcfc'jcr emigrants than arc annually despatched from It aly. TIh's is the more noteworthy be cause many British emigrants arc spe cially encouraged, one way or another, to remove to the colonies and thus em igration is stimulated, whle practical ly all the Italians go to alien lands and few of them, in recent years, have gone to any country that, like Venezuela, is oWially offering them assistance. Most A ".hem go to other countries of Eu rope or to the United Slates and Argen tina. iFor six years the total Italian emigration has keen annually from our 10 -nine trmes as large as that from the German empire or, in other words, from a quarter to nearly a third of a million a year. The Italian govern ment distinguishes between permanent and temporary emigrants" and accordi ng to its own figures about 2.000.000 of. its-former subjects, or one in fifteen of the total population, have found new homes in other lands ; This is a trc- ntendors trans'ferraj of the citizens of one nation to other countries and it has been in progress' only about twenty-three ytars. The rat'id of emigrants seeking permanent homes abroad is steadily increasing,. In 1877-80 about four-sevenths of the emigration .was of a temporary character, wliile in the past few years considerably more than half of it has been classed as permanent. Compound is the overcoming of cases of supposed barrenness. This great medicine is so well calculated to regu late every function of the generative or gans that its efficiency is vouched for by multitudes of women. j Mrs. Ed. Wolford, of 'Lone Tree,, Iowa, writes:; '. ( j " :' jsix Compound. There has been a pearly steady; grrwtii in the. movement which long ago be? came a veritahle exodus. ! The Statesman kcis c.iir:inu iftcl in being termed the organ fit 'die push," if to atteirrpt to do justice co--sthutcs this newspaper suCli an urKaii. grcat newspaper the most complete t!owspaper we know of in proitoriinn to its field and the' difficulties and ex pense.." 01 gathering news and it is a weH edited as any .of the great ncw-ts papers of the country, ami more ably I'llnn rii.it ttw.ni - 1.,,t It- 1- - - , grievous offender against the rules of ju'stfee that . s'iunilvl gvern al! iih-h anil all ncwlapers nnre especially thoc. A wi le influence. Senators "Billy" iMasoti. H(ar and Wellington, .the three, wilde.-t ami mct excited of .the airti-expaiisionist ha t- been b-'tterly- tyjpoM'ng the" Piier to Rican measure. They arc for an tlfife. or acaiiist anv'thiiig. that! is rat- , to m l-xmsion policy .1" sieem a eoiieici one. r saiisiaciorv to the people of this country.; It is strange, that many of ' the men :inj newspapers heretofore at variance vrit'h Billy" Mason. Mr. Hoar and jthe rest of the Airuinaldists should nVw fall ia and follow their lead. Cd. Henry Watterson anmouncef ' that he is and will be for -Brjan, an-l he thunders- finely against the repub lican as "an aggregation t:f all that dcspotirc and corrupt in our JoIit ical autonomy" and so on; but a write r ill the New York Sun says in regard thcrc-i to: "We detect a mix vomica exprcs-j s;n on his face. Ah, Where are the! ijhappy days when the colonel poured Ins soul out at the'tect of" 'the Star- iTEyed Goddess and Bryan wa a thing unknown?" TO RELIEVE CIJOKlNti . y Orditiarilv n fpu. rirjt-t -Udm-i J.c- twopfl ho silnmlrlfra wilt li ri.tv - 11 if the 1 the ixitient get down on. hands and knees, while the blows upon the j shun M Itlers arc continued. As a last: resort ;give an cm-otic and warm water: WHERE THEY EAT HORSES. The flesh of the horse has lonur been .known to le -gool and nutritious food,; sand in rrance last year alotit 5.000, itons' of it were consumed. This was j the meat derived from 20.000 horses. aildren How sad it is to see weak childrcrv boys and girls who are pale and thin, they can-. not enioy the sports of child hood, neither are they able to profit by school life. They are indeed to be pitied. But there is hope for them. Scott's Emulsion has helped such children for over, a quarter of a century. Your doctor will tell you it is both food and medicine to them. They begin to pick up at once under its use. Their color improves, the flesh becomes more firm, the weight increases and all the full life and vigor of childhood returns again. At all drojrirists; Joe. ! 100. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. Ne York. I I I MfW lf 'Weak 1