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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1903)
n JV your Health arid STOEHGTiil Avith is opposed: IF YOU ynNT 7 4 . c- - .A Li Vw. . , TO SCRIPPERS - ' ; i - - I! I I I ff f II I E X I J It 11 II )J JANE-fSTONIG VERMIFUGE, ELECTION Carried New York City By A Plurality of About 70, 000 Votes AGAINST STRONG ODDS Grout And Fornes El ected to Their Res. pectivo Offices t Schmltz is R.e-elected Mayor of 'Frisco By AClosoMarfiin - NEW YOIIK Nov. 3.-Aftcr a re markable campaign, in which there s united against him nearly all thi rewspp.pors and practically every min ister of religion in the city. Geotge is. McCIellan. the von of the Civil War ge neral, was today elected third mayor of Greater New York over Seth Low, Fuslonlst, the present mayor, by a plurality of about 70,000, Edward , M. Grout was elected controller, and Charles V. Forties president of., the board of aldermen. , ; These two men were originally on the fusion ticket and were endorsed by Tammany, whereupon the fusionst tcok their names from the Low bal lot and nominated other candidate. It was the. nomination of Grout and Fornes by Tammany that caused Hugh McLaughlin the veteran leader , of King's county I)emnrrcjr,:to bolt and declare he would not support men who were not Democrats. In "spite ol hia defleetlon. McCIellan. (Trout and Fornes tarried King county. The manage ment of their campaign there was tak en over by State Senator Patrick Mr Carren when McLuughlii refused to aid. .. -.".j;" The surprise was the low vote for William S. Devery. forihtr r commiH sloner of police, .who ran'pri the Inde pendent ticket, which is given practieal ly no support. This result shows a tremendous change of public entlment rlnce Mayor Low's election two years ago. At that time he carried all the bormigha but Queens. ' New York. Nov. 3. The New York Herald concedes McClellan's election by 70.000; Mayor Low has sent a telegram or congratulations to McCIellan. Low, turning to the newspaper men said: "I think, the telegram sums 'tip all I have to say tonight. tS: 37) The New York Evening Post, which supported Low says .McCIellan Is elected by a plurality of over 40.000. New York Seven hundred and thirty districts out of 1538 give Low 109,000; McCIellan, 141.000. Schmttz Is Elected. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov, 3. Incom plete returns indicate that Eugene E. Schmitz. the Union Labor party can didate, has been re-elected mayor, with Charles Crocker, Republican, a fairly close second. Positive asser tions on the result cannot be given until further semi-official returns are received. Lane, the Democratic' can didate, U a lame third in the race. San Francisco, Nov. 3. Incomplete returns -to 9:30 D. m. Indicate the probable re-election of Eugene E. Schmlts. Partial returns from 117 nreclncts srlve SchtnlU 1450: Crotker. 1,250; Lane, 780. Sn Franclseo, Nov. 3. Incomplete returns from, twenty-nine precincts. Crocker. Republican. 60; Lane. Demo crat, 200; Schmitx. Union Labor, -W. Ohio Goes Republican. Columbus. Nov. 3. 10: 55.) The Democratic committee has given out nn statement tonight. The Republl can committee, at 10:33. anpouneed th plurality of Herrlck would oaceed any nltiralltv ever alven for Governor in Ohio, and the Republican majority on the Joint ballot tor the re-election of Manna would be ow 100. r-ir,..iv,r.i 19 i07A With only thirty eight pretincts out of 22 in Cincmnati not repted. Ilerrick Republican, haa a gain of 8500 over last year, indicat ing a plurality of 25.000. & , " Cleveland. O The Le-ider. RenuWi can, claims Cuyahoga county will give Herrlck. Republican, a plurality of 4000, .;- . : r: Cleveland At 10:15 P- Senator Foraker telegraphs Senator Hanna his cgrtulallons, oraker saio jiamii ton county would go Republican 33 000. -- " - . :? by ' Columbus. (7:56) On scattering re turns received up to 7:20. the Republi cans claim a plurality of 100.000 and two-thirds of each branch of the Legislature- Cincinnati (:37 Sixy precincts n Cincinnati give Herrirk. Republican. 11.500; Johnson, Democrat, 4100. Gaston Snowed Under. Boston. Nov. 3. Three hundred and twenty-one cities and towns out of 353 including Boston, give Ratea for Gov ernor. 146.000; Gaston. Democrat, 123, loo. Boston (7:5) The returns fr Gov ernor from 201 towns out of 333, in cluding Boston, give Bates. - Republi cn 99.000: Gaston. Democrat,.S5.000. 4 ton (:37) Returned, frwcu fifty-J OF McGILELJLAN 11 I x out of 35 J towns, outside of Bos ton, Kive Bates, Republican. 44.009: Gaston, Democrat, 26.000. Boston The totall vote of the city gives Gaston. Democrat 47,323; Bates, Republican, 28,39- " ! ' -An Easy Victory. - Boston, Nov. 3. John L. Bales was re-elected Governor today by a f lural Hy of about 27.00 over William A. Gaston. the5 Democratic candidal with a down cities and towns to hear! from Bates had a lead of 32,323. The missing towns are all strong- Renubli- can; Tha Usual Plurality Philadelphia. Nov, 3. All candidates' no itepumican ticket were elected today by the usual lart,-e Republican plurality. 4 Back to His Post. Washington. Nov. 3 President Roosevelt arrived in Washineton at 8:13 o'clock toniehtifrnm ... He drove at once to the White House! l f i Campbell Easy Winner. Denver, Nov. 3. There seems to be little doubt of the election of John Campbell. Republican, as a member of me supreme court. The News. Demo cratic, concedes the election of Camp bell. The Republican central com mittee claims Campbell's election by 5.000 plurality over Wilson. ; f .Maryland Democratic. Halt! more. Nov. 3. At I o'clock this morning1 the Indications point to the election ; of Warfleld. Democrat, as Governor, over, Williams, Republican, and a Democratic Legislature. A Democratic Loss. Iwfdenee, R. L. Nov. 3 At mid night the returns Indicate the re-election of Qovef nor Garvin. Democrat by a greatly reduced plurality. , ,1 Claim Both Houses. ,.TSeHton j .NovX The Repub licans, today elated four State Sena tors and enough of the Assembly :to claim byth. houses. t i .;' ' Des Moines. Jowa.rNov. 3. One hun dred precincts give Cummins 11,000; Sullivan, 6.530. Ontaha,' Nov. .The defeat of J. J. Sullivan, the .Democratic candidate for; the supreme bench, by John Barnes Republican. Is conceded, the majority is about 5,000. Bridgeport, Conn, , Nov. 3. Mayor Dennis Mulvihill, known as the "Stoker entire , elected. Mayor,' and practically tho Democratic ticket were Fought in Maryland. Baltimore, Nov. . 3. As far as. la known here at tnis hour, the election passed off peaceably about the state except In Hurlock, Dorchester county. where there is said in a dispute be tween the whites and blacks, twelve men were injured. No Chang in Iowa. Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 3. The re turns received up to midnight indicate the re-election of Governor Cummins by i a plurality of 60,000, and of his associates on the Republican ticket by5 substantially the same pluralities. The Legislature returns indicate little change from the past two years. Philadelphia. Nov. 3. The estimates are a plurality for Mathus. Republl can. for State Treasurer, of 200.000 Tho rt nf the ticket ran about the same. i Kentucky Democratic. Titisville. Kv. Nov. 3. With the clows of the election, characterised by an unusually heavy vote, numerous dis orders and evidences of many grows Ir regularities, the re-election of Governor Beckham, Democrat, over coionei Mor ns B. Belknap. Republican, by a ma jority of fully 15.000 seems assurea. Th"e Republicans conceoe me eievii". Pleased With Ohio. Washington. Nov. 3. The only ex pression President Kooseveu woui maK regammt, mc tfon was he was very-mucn Kmwn with the result in Ohio. ; ; Fatal Virgin-fa now. BRISTOL. Tenrw Nov. 3. A raal rovt occurrea in a rwiuw in Scott county. Virginia, today. Two men were killed and two others mjuredVone fatally.,-. -v"-- ';,,,;v' The. dead: f JOHN OSBORNE. i EZEKIEL NICKELS. - . The-wounded :. i ! t J. H. Catron, shot through the neck. will die. " ' Alexander Keys, shot in rtgnt mp-j The trouble arose over objections be. Ing made to e. l . w.kt - Republican judge. Roller, it Is claimed, had been fleeted by Democratic elec tion 'commissioners for erem'lce. Os borne and, Nickels, the two dead me were Democratic Judfs. and were brought into the quarrel on account or their official connection with the elec tion. It is benevei iu.i,.,-" and the shots tuat aiu-i Nickels. The two men killed shot Cat ron and Keys. II ore trouble is feared. Shot by Candidate. LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 3. In a. pis tol duel In a votings place at Thirteenth and Green streets, Tom Kiley, the Democratic judge, was shot through the head and probably fatally wounded by Jacob Kricger.the Republican sheriff.? William Stevens, the Repub lican Judge, was-crossing the street to enter the polls when Kiley opened Are on him. Kreiger says he believed that Stevens' life was about to be taken, and he opened fire on Kiley. Kneget Was subsequently released on 1300 bail. WAflTS MILK FAQT0RY 8T. HELENS CITIZENS HELD MEETING TO AGITATE-THE i MATTER. ST. HELENS. Or.. Nor. 3. A meet ing has been called for thla evening to take tP the matter of forming & joint stock com Dan v. to r,,,reh - Blw- cBmpany to purcnase a con. densed milk plant." and; to operate the same fhere Several i prominent Scap- poose dairymen, have subscribed to the enterprise; and there Is a prospect that the affair will be a go. An opt ion has - been seem red on an experimental plant, which has been operated at Glencoe, Washington county, by Dr. Tamiesie. The plant proVed such- a succesa that Dr. Tamie , - associates wm tnstaii a sie ana nis associates will install a PV": at' "I" "? the j manuiaciurera nov oner me uiencoe I pianc ior saie, wnica tney are to taae I back in place of the new olant. St. Helens is situated in the center of the richest dairy section in Oregon, and many of it the dairy farms can easily be reached by boat. WAS NOT MURDERED AUTOPSY EXPLAINS THAT MRS. WILSON DIED FROM HEART DISEASE. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.The death of Mrs. Annie Wilson, at 5 Capp street early Sunday morning, on ac count of which the police are hunting for "Captain" George Charles Smith, aliaa Charles Smith, alias "Pistol Jack, has been partially explained by the autopsy performed by Dr. L. D. Baoigalupi yesterday afternoon. While there was a distinct bruise on the chin and several on the body, Dr, Baoigalupi states that they are all superficial, and the force exerted to produce them would not have caused the death of a person , In good health. He found, however,, that the woman's heart was enlarged and fatty, and that she had cirrhosis of the liver and kidneys, evidently caused from the usa of alcoholic stimulants. A WONDERFUL SUCCESS DOW1E AND HIS "RESTORATION HOST" RETURNS TO ZION, CITY. CHICAGO, i Nov. 3Weary and travel-stained John . Alexander Dowlc and his "restoration host" today, re turned to Zion City from New York It was near midnight before the last of eight special trains reached home. The return of the host was made the occa sion of a holiday in Zion City and, a each train reached its destination, thr travelers were given a rousing wel come. The New York crusade, accord ing to those who made the trip, waf "wonderfully successful." SOLD WHEAT NOT HIS SUCH IS THE CHARGE PLACED AGAINST 1 W. E. i BOND, AR RESTED AT DAYTON. PEN DLETON, Or, Nov. 3. W. K. Bond, wanted on a charge of selling 1270 sacks of wheat at the Athena mill which belonged to J. M. Walker, of Tacoma, was arrested at Dayton ami brought here last evening. He wai placed under $1500 bond. Bond had charge of the warehouse, and when it was cleaned up the wheat, was missing The alleged theft occurred two years ago.. JIR. POWELL TO RETURN SYDNEY B. VINCENT TEMPORAR ' ILY SUCCEEDS HIM AS NORTH f WEST PRESS CORRE SPONDENT. PORTLAND. Nov. 3. Sydney B. Vincent, formerly : of the San Fran cisco office of taej Associated Press. has been appointed to succeed E. L. Powell, who, for fourteen years has acted aa corresoondent of the Asso ciated Press of the Northwest. Mr. Powell was transferred to the Chicago office temporarily, but expects to re turn to this city next May. f . NEVER TOUCHED HIM .. - r . TWELVE SHOTS FIRED AT CAP TAIN EWEN UPON A DARK . ' STREET. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Nov. 3.--Twelve shots were fired at Captain E. J. Ewen, the star witness In the feud cases re cently tried, as he passed along the dark end of I Walnut street tonight. The shots were fired from a Wind. One shot went through his hat; and an-, other through the lapel of hU coat, but none" of theua touched him, V;J a , Governor Chamberlain Ex presses Himself Plainly UPON THE LAND QUESTION Will Protest Against Creation of Any More Forest Reserves VSiUZSS THE , SAME ARE MADE 1 PERMANENT - AND ' INCLUDE SOME VALUABLE TIMBER LAND FOR PRESERVATION NOT SAT ISFIED WITH OUTCOME OF TRIP I am extremely Kiad to get back to Oregon and my home again," were about the first words -uttered by Gov ernor Chamberlain, yesterdiy after- no4n. as he alhroted - from the train and began "the V'process of shaking hands with the friends who had as sembled there to greet him upon his return. "One does not fully appreciate the many .virtues of Oregon and, its delightful climate until he has travel ed to almost every part of the Union and experienced all sorts of climatic conditions and then returns to get a full breath of the pure and exhilirat- Ing atmosphere 'and can fill his lungs with It and feel that, after all life is worth llvimr. Quite a number on the train, as we : came down from the mountains and entered the' Willamette valley, where- the atmosphere was cool .fresh and clear after ay most re freshing showers, said it was quite a , relief to escape the burning sun of California and ' get . Into --a country -where it could rain at. least once In a while." ' . Notwithstanding the long- and tire some trip the Governor looks the per fect picture of health, and he expresses himself as more than pleased with his Journey, as the benefits ' bave been manifold to Aim. After leaving Washington and his interview with Secretary Hitchcock and Commis sioner .Richards, he went to Natchez, Mississippi, where had a most pleasant visit with'his mother and friends at his old home, but . things are very much changed - there and he did not enjoy his visit, outside of that to his mother, as well aa he expected to. Immedlatery upon his return from his trip to Washington. last evening. where he v.ertt to consult with Secre !ary of the Interior . Hitchcock and Commissioner -Richards, of the Gener- ! al Land Office, regarding, the public land matters in Oregon, Governor; Chamberlain consented .to an interview upon the outcome of his visit. Thi principal purpose of his Visit, he said, was to seeuns-. for1 the purchasers of state lieu lands upon which titles have filed ' a preference right to secure the land with scrip or otherwise. The Gov ernor is disappointed .at his failure to secure the grant' of this preference for many thousand acres of lieu lands were j sold by the state, but the selections have since been rejected an d the pur chasers are about to. lose their prop- erty. f . "Although Lhad.a very pleasant in terview with Secretary Hitchcock .arid! Commissioner, Richards,' both of whom were vry courteous' and seemed anx ious to assist me in every way they could, I did not, accomplish my pur pbse, and I am r.ot at all isatisfled with; my success. I asked the officials to adopt some rule in the department! whereby the purchasers- of ilteu land from the statl would be giver the pref erence right of .selection under the gnu- eral laws of the state ami the United States, but, they claimed they had no power to give the purchasers a prefer- ence riKht to the selectioii of land, with-; out additional legislation empowering them so to do. and that, therefore, .thej had no other' iolicy to pursue other than that which they had been follow-j ing viz.: First come firnt rerved. whether these men were California serippors or bona fide yettlrs, and tney could not adopt any rule under the law to act otherwise. I claimed that the department had the right to adopt a rule giving he purchasers the prefer ence right and I think so yet. "As to Mr. Richards' suggestion as to the state's right to make a formal re linquishment of . the selection pf: liel land, while the proof of the mineral base land is pending a decision , in the department, for the , purpose of pro tecting the purchaser, I contend that that is no relief whatever and I pointed out to those gentlemen that I had no right, at least no desire, to. assume that my predecessor in office made a rnls take in furnishing his ,b:-m neither have the riftit to assume w-ht deci sion the department will arri-e at In regard to whether the base Is valid or r.ot, and I certainly would not assume -to anticipate the departmetrt's action In the matter any more' than. I would to antiripatethe opinion of the supreme court upon a case appealed-"' from the circuit fcourt. Therefore I shair not re linquish upon any piece' of ; land until Inside eacHOTind package of will ie found a FREE game. 60 difiterent cames. All new. At Yoor Qrocers. ' kra SFL- yy.,r"-'n Matiy people .. A - . -Siif. m; il l iilKlli, : t4: tles of thei 'Favorite Prescription. It makes one feel well and strong. I received both of yonr letters," writes Mrs. Eva Vedder. of Oneida; Lenawee Co., Mich., "and would -say I do not know what my trouble was unless it vii a misplacement of some organ in the abdomen. I was so weak -I did not have strength enough to stand on my feet ; long st a time, neither could I sit up very long. There was a sore spot on the left side of my abdomen Which pained me very much when I walked. .1 lost my appetite, had a severe pain in the pit of my stomach which was worse when lying down. I commenced with yonr medi cines, taking Favorite Prescription and "Golden Medical Discovery,' alternately, and when I had the two bottles half taken I wa much improved: I took four" bottles, and to-Jay f am fust as well and strong as anybody con Id ak to be. My husband says, Ir. Pierce's medi cines have been worth one hundred dollars to us.' We feel that we cannot say enough fdr the good 1 have received from your medicines. I thank you for your kind and quick replies to my letters." . " When I wrote to you, sometime ago, asking for advice, I was in very poor health," writes Mrs. Ethel Trcpto, of Merrill (West Merrill), Wisconsin, Box 54. "suffering continually with severe pains and terrible headaches, and was confined to my bed the greater part of the time. I thought I was in a delicste condi tion, and thinking something mast be wrong. I consulted three different doctors, all of whom are com monly called good doctors. ' None could tell what my case was. One said that in no way could I be helped except by having an operation. Every woman dreads the thought of an operation, and sd did I. and be sides I was not in circumstances to afford an nrmt ton so after rradinr one of Dr. Pierce's oamnhlets. I decided to write to him. I did nn and was caring for my health at the time of monthly period, also that my kidneys were in bad continual acuta?, ami sometimes when I would lie down someone had to run my back for nearly an hour before I could fret any test. I had a bad conghall the time, and my friends thought I had consumption, or was snrelv mnning into it. and very rapidly, too. After taking three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and two of the ' Golden Medical Discovery, ' and two vials of Dr. Pierce's Pellets, I am able to sav tralv that I iiu cured ; but I shall continue to take yonr remedies a while yet. so as to make are that there will be no further trouble of the kind I thank God and Dr. Pierce so much for being in as good health as I am to-dy. Oft. PtOCOCS OOmmom Sense thmn IOO Hlmmtrmltlmmm, im mmnt FREE mn nosat mi staasl Im my 81 fesm-mss? mtmuimw fm thm cloth-bound rwxrevr, or only 21 mtmmmm for I the department Fhall have passed -upon it finally. . ) "There are thousands of acres of scrip held in this state by land specula tors, who lire rendy to srab up every bit of valuable land that Is released and I do not propose. xon that account. to relinquish Uoii .any piece of land until I learn whether the Secretary of the Interior . Is going to hold against me. All of this scrip is perfectly use less because there , is nothing upon which it can be located, and this is be csiune there Is . much valuable timber land held' by. the Government in the forest reerves. , V 'If the department will carry out its recently announced intention, of not creating permanent forest reserves un til the scrip la have been proierly amended. I will have no further objec tion to the creation of reserves where there is valuable timber to be pre served. I will, however, protest vig orously against ihe creation of per manent reserves which. y Ul increase the amount-of scrip. '"If .the department will pursue the loHcy Which was recently outlined I do;fiot think there will be any further cause for. complaint, but when the ex tensive withdrawals of 'public, lands were made in the iJlue mountains, in Southwestern Oregon Southern Ore-j gon. e?ist of the Cascades and jn Northeastern rejtn. the people of this state had no reason to believe that any other policy would be pursued than that which has prevailed in the past. "Every forest , rcser e that 'has been created in the past liars made serlp by wholesale for the large corporations, and by means of that scrip the corpora- lions were enabled to take our lies timber - lands. v nen new rorest re serves Were proposed we had. every reason to expect a renewal of the scripping abuse, and thera is no won der that a protest was raised. The stripping' -abuse has been the evil of ihe forest reserve system nnd when that evil la removed I have no objec tion to the creation of reserves when there is 'valuable timber to" be pre served. I do not want :- the reserves thrown open, however, as the scripiers are thick and are ever redy to pounce down uim the most valuable; of the lwjid whenever It is release! for loca tion. - "I believe that my, visit to the Cap ital and my interview with Messrs. Hitchcock and Richards will result in a great amount of K'xhI in many .ways. :,m 1 learned mueh' about the : mamieT hi which the hud busincas was trans acted by the departmerit. and In . re ttirn I.furnJshefl the officials with such information they were In need re garding 1 he situation in Oregon, and made them acquainted with eonditions here that they were r,ot aware f. and M am sure that th; benefit were mutual. , : . . "For the present I intend to pursue a polsr-y of nu!-tion, at least until 1 J know exactly where Oregon stand In regard to public lands and public Hnd sales before I take, any atcps WJiatever ; that TCill tend to involve the state In : any litigation in other words. I want to know just exaetly what rights arid privileges the state has before any ac .tion i brought to enforce them." J As to Special -essien. i '. ... ' .... I Governor Chamberlain, when asked ; as to his attitude toward therpecia! 'session cruestion. 'merely answered: "I .- ;have not had an opportunity to look 'into the matter as yet. and. so far. have assumed no attitude whatever. I shall certainly take 110 action In the j matter until I have Investigated the j condition of the different stale funds, 'and should It be! found that the Inter "'J writing r. tv, t Vi ' him t1 ymptoms, this proprietary medicine, he tells j-ou plainly and frankly wm do ntrd, and the best possible method of improving: your health. If you are a yonng woman Just entering upon thedutie of life, yon should hare good, medical advice of a confident.jl nature. If vou're a mother of children, you may want advu about vourself and how best to put your system in Order U i t your cnildren may be healthy. To sufferers from chronic dis eases which do not readily yield to treatment, or to people !.- are past the vouthful stage of life and want confidentiti advics about their ailments or their physical condition. Dr. Pierce ofTert to carefully consider your case and" give you the best medical advice within his power, free of cost 4o you. Dr. Pierce treats many chronic cases at a distance, Ihrovi,; the mail and all you have to do is to write him your symptoms. "During arf two year of married life I have not bad good health, writes Mrs. Oaisy Stoddard, of 60S S. Kfplanade Avenue. Leave a. worth, Kans. "I was all ron-down. and ray hunbsnd g ot me to wnts to Dr. Pierce and explain tnv rase to Mm and see if he could do trie aey rood. So I wrote, and, thank the Lord, I rot aa early reply te llinj ne what the troabie was. I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Favorita Prescription, and also the Pleasant Pellets,' and now can say that I feel like a new woman, and can say also that we have a big baby four months old. It was just wonderful how I got along, and stow I do all my work and do not feel tired ont like I used to. I have takes eirht bot told (hat tnv rase resulted from ratrhtnff' cold MEDICAL A a VIS en, ovmtmlntns wcm Artdrooot ests of the state and the people de mand it I shall certainly call a special session, otherwise I will not." As to tho state funds State Treasur er Moore says that only one fund, .the general fund, will be effected, and as this is made up entirely by the revenue by taxation, there will not be more than enough to conduct the affair of the state far beyond the first of f the year, as that Is all that it is intended It should. Therefore, it seems that :i special cession is virtually assured. . FOLLOWERS OF DOWIE AT SEAT TLE. SEATTLE. Wn., Nov. 4. According to the police. 'Seattle has a follower of Dowie .who i making himself lia ble to arrest- He believes that prayer alone can heal afflicted humanity. In proof of this, the police assert, that an infant ehild of John lieckman, 516 Ward street, has been having convul sions for the past few days, and that he persistently refuses to call In med ical attendance. The child, the police say. is hkely to die at any time for want of a physician. DROPS DEAD AT POLLS. - ' NEW YORK, Nov. f--Dr. C. E. An gelle who had practiced medicine in New-York fortv vears and W8s well known as a writer for medical maga zines, dropped - deaa at nis polling place in Brooklyn ai he was about to take 'nis ballot to the booth. Dr. An (jrell was SI years old and retired five vears oeo from active life.. '.He had been a Republican partisan since the formation of the party, and told his j family before leaving home, that he intended to scratch his' ticket for. the ort time in fiftv vears and vote for . Controller Grout. FUND FOR. HIGH SCHOOL SCHOL- ARSHIPS. CHICAGO. Nov. 3. I?i" providing In comes for them eiual to '.fie amount of money they would be able to earn at work, high school education has been placed In the reach Of children of poor parents by the will of Colonel Augus tus Jacobson. In the will Colon'.-I Jacobson, who was a welt known mem ber of the Itnron Club, and aid-decamp of General Sherman, has tie queated one-fourth of his estate towar I a fund for the. establishment - of hich n hool 'scho'arshliN. The amount thus bf ouenthed. It Is believed, will be about 1&,&00. : PLANS HUSH Cf )LONY IN -PLORIIA NEW YORK. Nov. 3. An eiTort is btig? made here by Father. P. J. Lynch, ff r msny years vimr.-ral of Flor ida, to divert IrjfHh Immigration. Many trict In Manhtittan and Rrorklyn up on whom he baa called think favorably f the rlan. Father Lynch h.js , 110 acres of fine farm land in Alachua county, two miles from GalnesvUI-. Florida, at "which plac Is situated St. Patrick' church.. of which be Is now pastor. His scheme is to 'divide..' the l&nd into plots of one or .two acres, and he -jrpets to have at least families working on the farms before Janu ary L ,; ' - Vt. IX A. Cat hey, of Corvallis. st rived In the city yesterday afternoon to visit, bis son.. , : Rev. P. A. Olivette,, of the Cstholl thurch. went to Portland yesterday for a brief visit, ; ' Hives are a terrible torment to the tlltle f'.Ikr. and to som Older ones. I.?.ily enred. "Doafi'a Ointment nevpr fail,. initr!t relief, permanent cure. At tuy drug tliHC, 19 ceuts. y , the U S. mall wtti brinS you the l- -medical advice for only the cost .c materials and stamps. owe their, present good he!th o t! - MmnitHi Tr Pierce bv letter, . , hle information about their couuit' rj. etc., and received in, return good tsje.'Jcal advice xt fttcft cost men fWMir. w v. Pierce, the founder of the Invalids'Hotel and Sara,.c&l Institute, Buffalo, N Y. Dr. Pierce by no means confines himself to pre!crw . hiz well-known medicines. He tells TOU in the n : common-sense way what ails you, what j-ou ought to t. what lane of treatment should be followed out in yourTar tirnlar rtv. ami if vour case does not indicate the need fcr MAllMr , A IIP and not nrooerl condition My back was fairly sore fran f Asm m thmmmi Imrgm sxsssss it ml ting OMLf. ho book In mmmor omvorm. Dr. It. r. MERGE, Brnffrnto, U. Y, THEY DEMAND INDEPENDENCE People of Isthmus of Panama Are Up In Arms ALL POLITICAL PARTIES Assembled And Held Enthus iastic Meeting at Troop Headquarters B ATT A LION OP COLOMBIAN TROOPS FAVOR REVOLUTION ARY MOVEMENT, AS DO ' ALSO TWO GOVERNMENT TRANS PORTS. PANAMA, Nov. 2. The Independ ence of the Isthmus was proclaimed at 6 p." in. -todav." A large and enthusias tic crowd all the political parties, as sembled and marched to the head- quarters of the government troop, wh.re oeneral Tover and Gener tl . - Am' ho arrived this morning. "mpriwrnea in me name of the Re- public of Panama. The enthusiasm was immense and at least -3000 of the men lu the gathering were 'armed. A battalion of .Colombian troops at Panama favors the Ynovement. which is also thought 1o meet with the sp proval of at least two of the government-transports n'Jwtiere. Crested no Surprise. "Washington, - Nov. A--The sensallon al advices from the isthmus are not en tirely unexpeefed. in view of the other report received. The newa caused a "dden outburst of activity In Ihe Navy j Department and upon President jio..e. J,"lt's return he was made acrpiairii" i , wun tne PUblleatloti. Keeretrw it,,. Assistant -Secretary Darling au.-.a number of others were ' summoned to the While House and measures were at owe wKen ror the pndectlon of Air er- lean interests. War Vessels Washington; Nov. 2 Ordrs hr ben issued by the" State Departm-r.t to the Dt.xle and Ronton to go to "Pan ama;'' Ihe Wyoming,, Marblehead and Concord are under orders to ren un temporarily at Acapulro to av.ait or ders to proceed to the-' Isthmus If th situation beccmc a , wors. The I'-'Hl-more, now on the way to Sanfo'romin go, will be ordered to tlw isthmus. Thouaht to Be KMIsd. Victoria, R. C.,Nov. 3. The st r Kaga Maru which arrived this after r . , frr.m the Orient, broueht advices t? the castaways from the Amoilnn . .-: Renjamin He wall, which wt. i,n. denexl off Formosa, are believed to I: v been killed by the savage3 of po'el To bego Isljnd. : Drug habits are not OBteopalh physician. caU3'd by !' SCHOETTLE, DARK AND DARIt. .