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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1900)
WEEKLY.: OREGON STATESMAN," Friday, September 2 idoo. A MfrfiD cams General Chaffee Ordered to Remove the Army from Pekfn Only a Legation Guard of fourteen Chinese Capita! This Fcrce Will Not Operate With Von Waliersee's forces. WA SIII NGTON, D. C. Sept. 25. The Fnlted Slate Government today took the first step toward the redemp tion of It proiu"e made to the Ru sian Government, on Angust 28tu last, by a faUfxram instructing General Chaffee to mince the American forces J ii China to tlie proortiou of a lega tion guard. Nearly a month ago the Russian Government wan told, through M. Ie Wotlant, it charge here, that If the Russian forces and Ministry were withdrawn from Pekiu, "w'e shall give instruction to the commander of the 'American, force in China to with-, jlraw our force from Pekiu, after a due conference with the other coiii icandcrs a to the time and manner of withdrawal." That time has now come, and to-! day action mark the lieglnning of 1 fill jlluO tilutA Htl luut t 4. l.Ml t n Zn r ; hnoX ! .military force h to remain, it will not! Ie of the character 'of an army, Tout I under the .pndition, laid down in he, V HITfl iS r ,,iT.lM w - ly under Its otneial designation as a "legation Card." It wul be ratW of the nature-of a civil guard. This final! owe will not lie included in any: military 'operation which may lie cwn-j iliicted '.ry the allied unities, and h' will not fall subject to the direction of Field .Marshal Coiinl Von Waldersee.! the commander-in-chief. Much thought has lieen given t tin- proper number of trooi to -ln allotted for this pur--jkW. itml it is tici'lcved that tlie HfM men selected will tie quite sufficient to protect the American Legation against any force that. could lie brought alsiiitj It Is lioteworthy.: too. that the most complete 'arrangements have Iteeii or tiered for the u!aii)tcuau-e of the uienj . w Idle care, hai ln-eii taken that there shall not lie a shortage of ammunition, ;as there was in tin' British legation during the lcge. About a week, will Is refii ireil to bring thy soldier away from IVkiu. The instruction t Minlxti-r Couj-er relative to the estal lixhing of relations with tlie Chin-? -Knvoys, is still withheld, presumably to allow the IVcsident to administer ome tinishi-ig toi; hes. This instruc tion Is regarded as of inu-lt import ance, anil IJI make a part of I lie case f the ' (iovcruntcnt and ls laid lie fore Congress at. the imxt s-ssion. I It . is net t let! that Minister Conger is to li a Iiieiidier of the ointnis.i.ii to nettle the various iitiesiioiis remaililllg to Is. Ktljiistfsi. rlhe reiKirted adhesion of the British t;oernineiit to tlte sisitiou nssuuieil by the I'tiiteil States Covern- inent, reiardlng. tSrmany"' proiosi tion to make a surrender of the Chl tiesf ringleaders a condition precedent to negotiations, has given th greatest FOR OCTOBER TERM iwwrr roit circcit crRT u.s BEEN COMTLKTEU. ' Jmig OfnrK II. Ilaravtt Will Cenven Coart Nfrtl Mtmtar Th !? 8 fr PlfpoMt. M j P, I From Daily Statesman. Sept. 1N.I tVuuty Clerk W. W. Hall lias coin lletel the docket for tlie slate circuit .court for Marion county, department No.. 1, for tlie adjourned June term and the, October term. ' l!n. Judge t'eorce II. Burnett will "convene tbf court for the adjourned Juue term uu Monday, IH-tolier Int. at U a. m.. and dispose of whatever cases can lie stt .tied or ilisiHiseil of on motions tefore itbe juroi are call e I. The court-, will "then adjourn for the June term, and reconvene ou : .'Monday. Octolier Mh. for the October term, when the jurors recently drawn ami summoned by the idierin" will lie iu attendance. The thicket nhows the following cases wait ing for disHsl t km: , V. i. Schreyer vs Tlie Turner 'Flour . lug Mill Co.; cfMifirmatloii. i J.-S. Tott v J. I. and Josephine Crcgoire; contirmathui. j 1. W. Trultt vs A. Gesner; appeal.: State of Otegou.-vs. Willard Bircli ard; rape. i . C. L. Irge vs V. O. Burt et Hi.; action for money. ! Etta Cleasioii vs Jnle Aniend; actHn for money. ' I B. Puetikofer vs F. A. SchuWnger; action for money. ': j Francis Feller v John II. CJates'et. a I.: action for money. 1 C. F. Young v A. K. Wagner, B, J. Fleming, garnishee; appeal. j " , Ilildelirandt, Posuer Co.. a corpor ation, vs 5. L. Neal i Co.; action .for! H'oney. ;- ' .-; ' ''-.- .: : j " -i ! M. Alexatider.'vs. I-I.'C. Hnen and 1. Levy et. aL; action for money. Parker. Brothers r Archie Cain et. a I.: action for money. j B. F. Biuham and W. II. Holme, partner, vs. Mary E. Holm, et sal.; action for money. - . ' ;otH!al Lumlier Company. Ts.-j W. M. Welch and T. P. Welcn. partners; action for money. V l J. W. Hansom, vs: W. McC.llcliTist; damage. ' ; - Fretleica Muths. . tk Capital Soap tYorks; actioufor money. j t F -J. Miller, v. Charley Chnng;; ae tln for money. i !t Harriett Patterson, vs. John Patter Fon and M. Ij. titianilKrlin; action for money.. ".'--'.'-i- --: " j Mr.. I R. NoMet and C. F. Ziegler, rs. F. W. Durtdn; i,covery of personal proiH-rty. - ... '. ... ; j : i.iik . Klir. - 'atlmlnistrator. i vs. Mllt uu. Brown and "wife: action f for mi : mm. to Manila. Hundred Men to Be Left in the r satisfaction iu official circles here. MUCH DISSATISFACTION. Ixmdon. Sefit. '2X1. Only through the Associate! Press advice from New York, published in this morning" pa pers, docs the British public learn that the rnhed states and Great Britain are once again ranged together in op position to the Continental powers. Apparently such a grouping was en tirely ,unex"iected in both Berlin and Loudon, 'and': until' the official state ment ts made, comment '.will lie with held. The Daily Chronicle, however. devotes a brief editorial paragraph to the announcement, expressing the ho that it is erroneous, and declar ing "that the only way in which Eng land cau reap the fruit of her. exer tions in China, is by standing shoulder to shoulder witli Germany and Japan us tlit imly efleethe counterpoise to the It tisso-French . machinations, and the weak-kneed policy of America."' i Meanwhile the news from China Indi- T-ttat ? rapidly drifting iu the direction of a Avar between China ami Germany. There is tfce twist reason for lieliev- .. , shanghai correspondent " of tl Morning Post, "that Count Von ... , . . . . . , ... ??..9r"K present his ultimatum, demanding the surrender of the five leaders of the anti-foreign uprising.' After a .few hours' grace he will formally declare war ami, taking advantage of Jer teany's iKisilion as a belligerent, he Will proceed to seize everything avail able with the t.'cnnan forces and fleet. It is exH-ted that Cerinauy will take the Yu Sung forts and the Kiangau Mi-siial. ( thus dominating Shanghai. It is also ttelieved that she will attack the Iviaug Will' forta? on the Yangtse from it lie land side, and endeavor to seize the- Chinese fleet, including the valuable new cruisers. Failing this, Khe will at least - occupy all the pro vince of Kl.ingSii. nortli-of the Yaug ts. j Tlie French will supKrt tier naiiy This is not a rumor, tint relia ble information, and will probably lie confirmiHl at the foreign office.- Prompt adioij is iie-essa?y to prevent a coup, w hich will constitute a serious menu'-e to li'itish interests." A LA KM I N(. ItEPUIiTS. Berlin, Spt. 2T. Alarming new from China has reached the tierman -tioverumeut, bni It will not he , pub lished now a tJerman inteiul to us? H during : the con fere u."e In Pekln. Von Waldersee has ealdeil Kmtieror William flirect. Unit he has found the general sjtualioii more dangerous than ne had expecteit, as u has grown 'worse during t.he Iat fortnight, and tin- consuls in Central "and Southern China are execting a general upris ing.. - 1 r moTiev. , Thomas A. Ilitmars vs. F. W. Iur bin: olevin. Mary A. Ka nip. vs. John Iiorcas and wife; action for money. !., K. Swank, vs. A. Ivtyson and wife1; action for money. P-ank of Woodbtiru. vs. Iee Tong, et al.j action for money.. Il.jM. Waile & Co.. vs. John F. T. B. Freatano-. aetioii Tor money.- McKinley Mitchell, vs. John Mahau; replevin. r im! j'i-os. wagon to., a corpora tion, vs. S. M. and Emily Childers; ac- thin fir money. Bank of- Woodburn, vs. John Sing; action tor money. PRICES FOR CREAM. T. S. Townend, at WHITE ('U)VKU civanry, -Jitem. now pays i cents for sepsiratorScream. and 'SZ'1-, cents for bund skiiiitued cream, delivenil at creamery, or 2 cents less at farm er's door when lie goes nfler it. GONE TO HIS REST DOW D. fALMeR, A rofTLAIt SALEM TELF.GRAPH OPERATOR. DlfMl at HU rraU' flm la ThU City lKht After m trartrd Illnm. Fro- t From Daily Statesman, Sept. 2U Dow F. Palmer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. "A. I . Palmar, of No. 425 Che ineketa street, and for a nmnlier of years the night ojH-rator in tlie iWal Western Fn ion Telegraph office, dil ,at the family home, at K:4."V o'clock last .night, after an illness of alsmt nine tuonths, aged 23 years, 'of con sumption. - ' , . i - Deceasel Is well known in this 'city, wlire he residetl nearly all of lit short life and be uttmliered Ids friend by the hundreds. Here he was born, at tendefl the Hiblic chHls. and later entered tlie wrviee of the Western Union s office uieswenger, wtien Win. Dumars waa'manager of the lm-al of. nee. Being bright, attentive and faith ful in his iMisition, be soou acquiri-d a knowItMlge of telegraphy, ami, aliottt live years ago. wa a p minted manager of the Western Fnion office at The Dalle, being then the youngest man ager of so important a place in tlie service of the comiany. 1 He filled f fce position with credit to himself and the company, but, desiring to lie near er, hi relative applied for, and se cured, about three years ago. the iksi Hon of night jierator in the .Salem office. Thi position 'be filled from that date until his failing, health, nine months ago, compelled bim ta ftire from the work .' - - ' l Thinking' that change of climate would benefit bis "health, , the family icieoved the young man to the Siski you mountains, in touriiern Oregn, lint lie secured no relief there, while ail efforts of bis physician were una vailing against the ravage of tin- dis ease that held biin in It clutches, and few weeks ago he was brought 'home He sank rapidly. and expired last evening as indicated above. During bis incumbency of the posi tion of night f operator, deceased re- eel 'ed tlte Statesman's Associateil I'res report and, consequently, the night force of this paper was on In timate term -with him. .He performeil hi duties well, was clieerfnl and obliging, ana ennearea nimselt yerv much to the Statesman staff, by whom hi untimely; uemi?e sincerely moemeu, ? - - ' :v ' . '. . v ieceaseu leaves, to mourn hi te- mlse,' his parents, Mr, and Mrs. a. D. Palmer, of this city; three sisters; Mrs. Ora Cosper. , of Dallas; Mrs. A 15. Crfjwbjv of Tlie Dalle, ami Miss Zaidee Palmer.: of this eft v. and ouc lirother, Fretl Palmer, clerk. In the local O. K. A; X. office. KEPOKTS NOT COIHiECT. Two Texa Towns ISeported Destroyed . r Are ot iamageil. i Austin. Tex, Sept. 2. The report of the destruction 'of the towns of Marble Falls ami Sansatia eeut out last night, were incorrect. Thh morn- lug liotb towns were reported safe, with no loss of life' or city proiertjv ut there . has been great destruction f farm iroiTty all along the valley. KUSSIA AND JAI'AN. Perl in. Sept J 'Si. The Foreign Offi-e officials here inform the Associated Iress tiiat Hussia and Japan have ormally" an-swercfi the Uernian note. 'liarticularly emphasizing their agree ment to the proposition to have the Ministers designate the guilty." SAMSBUi;"S llEPLt. lAiudon, Septl Ho-Loiil Salisbury lias replied to the tlermau note iu terms identical with those of tfhe Unit- eil Stales. A TYATFRSPOIJT. Clatmn Several Victim in . lowra Town. a Little lies Molne. Ia., Sejit. '2Tt. Four ier- on were killed and several Kevercly injurifl iu a waterspout and tornado, at Ferguson, tin is eyenin. The rail way s-tatiou was 4atlly wrecked. cv-, eral car, were lilown from the tracks, and many booses rest royed. Yiru eoniiection with Ferguson is Interrupt ed, and It Is ImposH)le to learn the names of all the killed and Injured. NAVAL MANEUVERS. 'Newport, R. I.. Sept.- 20. Tlie "eeoii1 night of the naval mamuvers off this port resulted . apparently In an over whelming vk-tot-v -for the tonxI: fleet, which claims to lyive tonedod every ship' which it encountered - , in passing the blockade. ; - v 5 ' " - -' ;, -J -. - ? it i 1 BIG TROCSER 'LEGS. V r ' ' Morw women wear trousers, trotiser leg 1 big enough- r to sticks for 4 NMiuds Of bran. Eacti make We are Republicans, and !on"t pro Ise to -leave our party and identify ourselves with tlie party whost ante cedent ? have , Is'i'ii Rum. ; Uomaidsui rand lieliellion.-Samuel D. Burchard, one of tlie deputation visiting Mr. Blaine, Octolier If I. 'Ods me. I mark What pi en hu re or felicity they have in laklng their ro gidsh tobaccf. It i gHl for nothing but to choke a man and till him full of smoke and ends-rs. Ben Jonson. For most men (till by losing rendered sager) , Will imck their own opinions by a wager. . j - : ' '.. Bvrou. Well hast thou fought the tietter tight, who, single, hast . maintained against : revolted multitudes the cause of Truth, in words mightier than they in arm .Milton.- Pity akin to Iove and .-very thought Of that soft kind is; welcome to my so-il. ; . ;---;.' Thomas Southerne,- OrMHKko." rhe Hiiierity of fools .shall destroy , . tnm: . : . "-. - . : -. i - ; i Solomon. Glass, china and reputation are eas ily cracked ami never well nieuded.,-. benjamin Franklin. Anger turns tlie mind out 'of doors and liolt the entrance. Plutarch. Where the. sun tloe not enter doctor must go. Italian I'roverb. the MORE TROOPS WANT fD. BUT PENNSYLVANIA'S GOYF.I: NOR REFUSEO TO SEND THEM. He Did Not Consider the Strike Situa tion Serious Enough to Order ! Out Mor& Soldiers. , PHI LA IELP1 1 1 A. Pennl. Sent. 'it-i. Tlie roost interesting development in the coal strike ittiat km, twlav, w-a the reinest of another county "or ttie state for troop to assist tbe author Hie In maintaining - order. Tod.i Sheriff Ilaryey. of Lnrrne cotinty, notlflefl the .Governor Wiat.' owing ' to the night marches of the triv-r i. eould not guarantee the safety of pr- wi -property,; and asked that state troops lie aont to his county. The Governor, after delilieratlon, concluded tiiat the situation at pres ent ir Lnxerne . did not jnstifv the sending of state troops. Tbe march Inr striker in Luzerne county. lf ore dajUght this morning, were quite suc cessful in getting men to quit work, ami Jojn in , tbe strike. . , ; JIORSES FOR. MANILA t 'Portland. Sept. 23.-The transport wuuwi mhwi ror Manila this after noon, with 400- horses and mules, and a full cargo of hay and oats. - - i " - ; .''',-.'- Twicc-a-wcek Sutesmin, $i',a yejr. Ffnl PfVr'irn 1 V'ri f AP5n',,lon and Uutrition'amf ''with the I I U:.I rLuJIilll LUUU lUllU'cure of these diseases, other ailment Corner. The. fearful Fire Which Consumed v tbe English Metropolis Altrib attd to Gluttony. - The great lire of IjoiiiKiii lsgan at Pudding Lane ami eiwleil at Pie or ner. " ' The divine Jho ilay eizefl niMin the coincidence and wwlaimefl the tire a punish men i for" gluttony. Tlie modern theologian would hardly stand by such a proioitioii. . He be lieve that ' . ! , i t!herlzem aul Ebal r-'t-i Are breach human oulvV r : and-that gluttony would Is- punished in the fndlvidiKtl glutton by tlie logical consequences wliicli follow the of fense. r?.'-, ' .:'-k.,t.,J-,:: t i ' ':.-'.'. - It 1 a fact ; nor to" Ik' denied that over-eating kindles the tire f disease in many a Jiuman x!y, and- this fire of disease often finds its beginning at "pudding lane" In the sweet and twjggy f stuff-, which idea .ses. the palate but of fends the stomach of the eater. Physiologies 1 living would dimand that all v food lie selected itriuiarily with resiMct to it.s nutritive value; the pleasures or the paiai to bo a sec- otidary consideintion. But ' tliat order Is jioiuilarly reverseil. First please I he palate and let 'the,, nourishment take care of itself i the practical expyes- sinn of tlie impular ideti of eajing and drinking. And o tin; bo.'ly is fed tVi W'lth all sorts of innutritions .'materia-, spiced or salted, acid ir sweet. .The palate I plea sm! -and enjoys the fla vor's of tl-e food, regardless: of the! discomfort-, of the "over-loaded stomach, audit he result is : " - : A Nation of DyspenticsJ ", v j - , - . - Is that statement loo svvireping? The Jucf easing. prevalciH-e of diseases of tfuxligcstive and iMiMMtive systems fully, justifies the chiini. "AVcak' Ktoraacfc is the -general name given to a variety of these diseases. To many the 'whole, range o" them is summed up in the one word, "dyspepsia. To one who has had experience wiHl.'tb'bi. disease there is no other Word so ex pressive of -purgatorial torments sis that one - word, "dyspepsia." Mind aud body suffer alike from its hitlu-eni-e. To physical mlsi-ry it adds the nu-iitarmisery which Is coireiTiuejit on "anger, niatlce, and till uncharitable-ne:-s." . ;w , - '..', , "Your nietliclnes liave diine so much for me llmt I ettnnot . thank j you enough for ad vo- n nd kindness shown me," wri tes M rsl. Warren E. pa rker, of Orange St., Nnttn-ket, Mass. "Three years ago 1 - was taken sick with what the doctor called nervous ness and indigent ion, . vlle gav meilicine for the frouble, but Iuld not eat even a little toast-or oatmeal witiout suffering severely. 1 felt hun gry Imt hardly dared to it anything. In a few nuinths l liegan to liave Uis tressjeg imins riubt in tlw pit of my stomaclu ' After -the -dlsfres .passtfl away it woidd lnfve in y stomach Vso sore that I ..was obligifl to lie iu b.-d several days. I c;ilhI the doctor again and he said I had catanii of the sloniach; .gave me -, luetliciiie. but H did not do any good. I lost'2N poiindrt in three .month. 'At last I was so ijait tliat i inougut A was oe yond help. One of my 'friend loanel me Iir. Pierce"'" Contnion;. StMi; Mefl ical' Adviser .to reat and wheii 1 read that "many lieopje had lieeu cuiiil by tlx meilicine I Hi.-ide.up iny mind to write to him. although I, was so bad I ilidn't think there was any help for me. I wrote. and -stated my case aud received a prompt reply. , He told me I had Indigestion, a in ted With, a torpid liver, and he advisl tun to take his MJohk-ii Medical , Discovery and also his 'Pel let;,'. 'If eoiistipafd. I comniencecl taking his medicines im neiiatf ly. and oon l'gan to feel liet tcr. ' have taken sis lmttle ofl'i'ohl en M enseal Discovery. two of 'Favor ite Piesc, Ipt ion. and six vials of IhKf tor Pierce's Pellet. I have gained ten iiotiud. Am able to do all my work, ami have not had a tlistressiug sjiell -for five nwiutli. . Can eat-1 every thing.;, I c:iiinot express thank enough for the good the medicine have done iiK. ) If any one who is suffering, no matter what the cause -may lie.f would only write to you for advice, I know yo.i couid help t hem. : ; I v.r If people realfzeil.. the lr reaching effect of tlisease of the slomatii and the all if-i organ of digestion and nu trition, they would make a business of getting well. . . -". ,-! vv 'Hie Human Stomach s Is to the orgsniKetl'-slrticture of the body , what the commissary departs meet i I to an organized army., what tbe tender is to thi railroad "engine. If Koldier nre not fed they can't tight. Without the Kniply of fuel in the ten der Hre engine w ill top dead Ion the track Every organ of the lxxlr de-pends-on t he stomach for It vitality ami that i why,-when the stomach U disease I. and the- digestive and nutri tive functions ; iniHTfeclly iierformeil, any or jail tlie great . organs lrain, lungs, heart, kidneys; or liver, may le ctinift involved in disease. Dr. Pierce'a ;!. leu '. Metlical 'Discovery cures dis eases of the stomach aud organs of di- I 1 i which originated iu Ul ieasetl condi tion of the stomach are cured through the stomach . ', .; ' "". ' : ;-: ',;.:. ' . "I : lad been 4roubled with catarrh of thv Ktomach and heart ; trouble," writes Mr. AY; D. Merchant, of Tylens bnrg. I'larlon Co.. Penna. - "Had doc torel Tor wmie time without relief, then I began to take Dr. Pierce" Gold en ledlcal Discoverj', I took seven Uittle.' - Itefore I Iwgan to take it I weigbcfl llJTounds, ami now I weigh ITti. i I am working steadily and feel like a well man. : I send you . many thanks." - r : - - - ' ' ' ' , " have taken one lwittle" of Dr. Piertf kldcn Meillcal Discovery for Indigestiou ami liver complaint." write Mr. C M. Wilson,' of Yadkin College. Da vhlsf m t,o.,, y.;C. "HaTe had no bad spells since I commenced taking your mediclnev-ln fact, hare not felt like tbe same man. Before 1 took the C.olden Meflical Discovery; I could not vat anything without awful distress, but now I can eat anything I wish without having unpleasant feel ings," . ;' f -i "I Wa a total w.reck--eould inot sleep nor eat," write Mr. J. O. Beers, of Ierryman, Cmwford IUk, Mo. f'For two years I' tried medicine from doc tors, but received very little lienetit. I lost flesh aiid strength, wa not iable to tlo'a good day wtirk. J com inettccil Inking Dr. Pierce's tiolden Meiliitil Discovery, and when I had j taken one liottle I could slicp and my I appetite was wonderfully Improved. I have .taken- live bottles and am still imptoving." , One of the great 'causes or the pro gn 'is of . diseases of 1 he-touiacli and organs if digestion-: and - nutrition, i the treatment of yinptonis of disease instead of. the radical treatment of the disease' itself.' People (n re Mnducel to use some iltr palliative w hich tem pwarily relieves llstress: after eating, until with uiany iKfjple a tablet or a few drop of medicine lwcoiiie a neces s;iry adjunct 'of each hieal. To take ithese palliatives with the hope of a cure is like tlie attempt to 'cleanse a flagged sewer by injuring perfume into it. Tlie perfume might overcome tlie foul odorw for. a time, but the foul ness would still lie there and increas ing In intensity and virulence with ev ery minute. It' 8o :with the diseased stomach. Palliatives relieve the stom ach for a time, but the condition re mains uncured. .and- will certainly grow worse. Stoo All Tinkering! Meet the conditions-fairly .-and ask: How can I 'Soonest recover a sound digestion and a healthy body? Rend the testimonial given alsive to tin prompt, iierfect . and permanent cure effected .by, the use of llr. Pierce ('olden Medical Discovery. Begin the treatment which has cured oilier and you will begin your own cure. . Tiiere is no alcohol in "Golden Med-Ii-al Ifs-overy' and It is absolutely free from opiuiii, cocaine and all.oth-' er narcotics. , Persous suffering from diseases of j long standing are invited to consult Dr." Pierce, by .letter; Tree of; charge. AH corresiniiilenc alisolutely private ami confidential.' - Uddress Dr. 11. V. IMerctv' Buffalo,: 'X.' Y. ' ' . If you ask your dealer for 'MJolden Medical Discovery" and he offers a sulistitnte. rememlier that the ulsti tute is not tlie iiH'dicine which has cured so many others. If you want to b ciiretl Insist n having tlie "Discov- ery,".aml ai-iit nothing else. - Weddins Presents . are'oflen mi ornamental than use ful. No .more acceptable,. wtHlding present conld l offcrcil to any young tiiile than a copy of Dr. Pi'orce" Coiiimoii Sense Medi-al Adviser, which is Kent free to any tidMress on receipt of stamps to p.ty. expense, oi mailing only. This great work enn taius"lMiS"Iarge pase and owr 7fNi il kiHtration. It treat the great topic which 'relate to iiealth and liappiness a they have never le fore been treat-ed-fiom th- common sense point of view and in pialn English. - Scud 31' one-cent siamp iextense of mailing only . for the liook in durable chitli bimling. or 21 .(damps for the paxr covereil volume. Address Dr. R. V. I'h-rce, Buffalo, N. Y. A IH NtJ JCRY, The (;h-IkI Murder Case in Iveutucky V . ; Still iu CottrV Frankfort. Ky Sept,. 2T.. Tlie jurv in tlie Howard case reported this af ternoon, that the jurors had I wen un able to reach a verdict. '"A hung jury had heu geterally - predicted. ' Jmlge vaiiirm tiHi not- tiiscitarge tlie ' jurv4 and it will reort again at 9 o'clock Uy morrow. It i generally iKlievetl the jury i.boMiesiy hung, and that a verdict will not lie found. iPRO FESS rilH C Tl OS EX. Moscow. Ida:, Sept: 2.i.-Janie Met Iean. professor of history and politi cal Bcieiiee,)n the I diversity of Odo .rado, was tilay selected as President of tlie 1'nlversity of Idaho, vice Joseph P. Blanton. Prof. A. S. Miller wa re-instated to tbe chair of mining, and F. A. Huntley to tlie chair or horticul ture. .... .''.. k s ' Twice-a-weck Statesman, '$1 a ycir. ROOSEVEITIS IN CdLORADO Delivered Two Speeches In Den ver Before Large Crowds. STATES BIS POSITION PLAINLY He Believes fa a Protective Tariff, the Gold : Standard, KxpaojBioo, and tbe Honor of the Flag. .DENVER, '.'Cfjlo Sept. 25.Tlni heavy special; train pt Governor Roose velt and jiarty, 'to which was added today the private car of Senator Wal cott, accompanied by Senator Henry. CalMit Lodge and Mrs. Lodge, 'of Massachusetts, arrived lu Denver at 5 o'clock this afternoon. At the sta tion the. New, York Governor was met by HM) veterans of the i3pauIsli-Ainer-Ican Avar, In uniform and mouuted, and wa escorted to the Brown Palace Hotel, where supper - was provided. Two evening meetings Were held. Af- ter Uiev meefelng-Senator Walcott took Governor Roosevelt to Woi hurst, his country seat, twelve utiles from Den ver, on the Rio Grande Railway, where they remained for the night. ,!over nor Roosevelt-made eleven speeches today. , A PLA I N STATEM ENT. Denver, Colo., Sept. 2o. At th Broad way theatre, tonight. Governor Roosevelt aaid: . ... . ... "I have jut received a letter pur port irg to lie from the' Governor oi your state, written ujmiu official pa ler, , " reffiiestiug me to') state my . position I ' 'on tjie currency tittvstion, and asking why I should, not state it in Denver, as well as iu Chicago ami Milwaukee. "I ' will suggest to the Governor, Wiat hereafter Ue will d-o yell lo rr;nl the letters of acceptance of candidates If he had read my letter, which wis pitlilislnsl hi Denver exactly as iu New York or in Milwaukee, he would have found Jil que4ious "alreadv answered. But, without regard b that, let me "state that Iani for a protective tariff,; the gold standard, ex pansion, and the, honor of- the flag, i BEVERIDGE IN t'HK'AtJO. Chicago. 'Sept. 2. Senator Beve ridge, of Indiana, was the chief speak er at, the Reptrldicaii mass meeliiig to-' night, in the Auditorium, under the auspices o'f the Marquette Club. There was a great audience to hear Senator Beveyiuge.,,,. , NO FUSION, , Boise, Ida.. Sept. 2.".-JSo'far As ?-an be learned the prospect of'fUsioji tie Ing effected; between . . the , I'opnlixls and Democrats on the state ticket has atiout vanisheil. While it is not given out that the effort ha met. will fail" ure. auch seems to tie the result. It. is umlerstoMl that efforts are still-lie--ing made to get the parties together, but" UO progress baa; been made, and' tliej-" are so far apart that it is the opinion of many of those Interested that nothing will Imj done. , j ': '. -' .' ''-' RFvGORDS BROKEN. " ' Terre Haute, Ind." Sept.- 25.-rTh AWmtt, driven by (Jeers, tinlay clip ed anotliwr half second ' from lli world trotting record 'of S.-n.TJi. held liy him. imtking a mile in 2MiYi. Coney, 2-2, owned by KL Gayhwl of Denver, went against time to "eat the amateur world pacing record ti a wagon, liuisuing a remarkable ir.il' m 2.-U.1J4. SUICIDE IN INDIANA. Sou Mi Rend, Ind., Sept. 25.- The wife of Senator LyOit, of Portland, Oregon, a Iemocrjille eaker working In Indiana, suicided here. The case' Is rather romantic. DEFEATED THE CHINESE. St. Petersburg. SepL ! '2T,. The War office announces that General Sachar-' nlT, chief of tlie Russian General staff, eapturetl : Chu I-in Chen, near tshe; Sug:iii river. SeptemlM'r 12th. pultiug to ffight NK Chinese. It is added tiM the Russians sustained no casualtiM, 1 .WITH BLOOD HOUNDS. "Wallace. Idaho.'" Sept. 2.".--Ofticer left Kingston today, with bloo-lhouu'R on the track of the Athol train roblier. What; is the moral? Who rides mT , -"' read. --' . - 1 - Wh.u the night I thick an4 the track are blind, ; A friend at a pinch Is a friend ltileol: .But. a foil to waft for the laggard i Jiehind; Down to Gehenna or up to the Throne He travels the fastest who travel alone. . ; One mav fall, but be fallliy oiimself Fad by 1iimscl( with himsi'lf to jblame; : One may attain, and to him i the pel ft Toot of the city in Gold or Fame; . Plunder of earth shall lie all his own Who travel tbe. fastest and travtH alone. Wherefore-the more ye lie holpen rd sfayefl .-. '" : Stayed by a friend In the hour of toil,. , Sing the heretical wring I have tuadff 111 be the labor, and your 1. Hf '. : smiII, VVin by the aid, and the aid tlisowa--He tnivel tin? fastest who trnvel -'.-"" alone. - .' '.-. . ! '. - '" ; ;' - ', Kipli.S- Tis the curse of service. Preferment goes by, letter and affec- ." i tion. . " And not by old gradation, where each , r second Slood heir to the'llrst. I Shnkepcaie.