Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1900, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1900-16 PAGES, é =- 9- aN of gulding us to the highest culture in hu- _—_——___— McKnew’s. Made Her |THE PORTO RICANS sere serena; wz2t| VARICOCELE,| teen bros. es. Strictly Reliable Qual It’s Pale, Thin People —— —people whose blood is 1 and poor— people whose systems are “all run down”—and especial- ly people who have throat and closes at 6 p.m. LLLP IEE F. S$. WILLIAMS & CO. « ) : « Beautiful |¢ >) Neckwear | amc Rei ( aklich Kl e and lung trouble—who ( —— need WILLIAMS’ COM- rn — POUND SYRUP of , —— HY POPHOSPHITES. It — th impurities in. the Jood rich and red bleed. Tt builds Tones up the Heals and and lungs, 75c. Bottle. = eal > = Q Temple Drug Store, ( $1 to $10. q Ribbon ‘Novelties.”’ ( te - = and . Sts Those very popular N Ribbons, In [INS RN 10c. to 25c. yd. D Ly (\ A 29. yd. I. you 5 PERFECT grand of pastel shades in Satin Liberty pony for, neckwe girdles and im of them cannet be ‘ated this - ign AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Wm. Hi. ficKnew, 933 Pa.Av | Used by people of refinement for apt2 Reteetetetetetetetetetetetetetetetetetetetetetetece A DYSPE : ulured 4 over a quarter of a century. Jat-th. 4 La Grippe Coughs. There is no medicine in the world that has such healing and soothing effect as FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR. It is peculiarly adapted for La Grippe Coughs. G. Vacher, 157 Osgood St. Chicago, say “My wife had a very severe case of la grippe, and it leit her with a very bad cough She tried a bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR and it gave immediate relief.” Take no substitute. apo-th-t ASTHMA, OPPRESSION, SUFFOCATIO: ETC., CURED BY ESPIC’S CIGARETTES, OR POWDER. PIC; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, need not yy longer If yom use KIDNEY K HEAD TION, PIL! ER is the most effi- ‘al waters; m Paris, J. th.s9t Entertainment and Instruction. The Halls of the Ancients, 1312-14-16-18 New York Ave. OPEN 9 A TO 6 PM. FOR PROMOTION OF NATIONAL GALLERIES. Dlustrate Egyptian, Assyrian, Roman and Sara- Art, Architecture, Manners and Customs. Aduiission.. Adults, 50c.; children, 25¢. The Lecture and Assyrian Halls or the entire falls will be available to Mterary or his- lube for eveniug lectures, receptions, ete, tu.6m,30 Fair Prices For Dentistry. This ts our schedule of p: best dental operations. charged either more or leas: Best teeth and all extracting. .....88 Solid gold crown and bridgework. $5 Gold alloy illings..... 0022... SL Amalgam fillings..-11 1 Painless extracting, with local anesthetic N Dental ° ° Parlors, (Over Hoover & ez Great Reduction in Hair Goods. tebe - 50—formerly 3.00 Batches. 00—formerly sioso Grav Switches. 3 OO—formerly $5.00 Gray Switchee $4.50—formerly $6.50 Baicdressing. Stampooing, etc. Hair Dyeing and ching @ specialty. imperial Hair Regenerator for re- storing gray hair. Natural color, $1.25. S. HELLER’S, 720 SEVENTH ST. N.W. | 8 for the very o one will be PAY PO —PE-GH o POO 9-044 de-* it 6 40 bu. Coke, uncrushed... .$2.90 ¢ @ 40 bu. Coke, crushed. .... .$3.50 4Washington GaslightCo., t 413 1oth Street. 8-28 + 30 36 +> + | bwneee YOU NEED __ Establi FERR The Oldest Ms House in the City. EMULS 7 PI A. AVE. You need the first to purify and en- 3 i 7 eh the blood—give strength and vigor to Upright and Grand Pianos par ‘“rumdowut’ syeteme Kor reer tke FOR SALE OR RENT. Wholesome, vourishing food properties of the Re nalile Accotamodating Terms. * Emulsion t make flesh and blood—and “put r feet Pi JO 168 uned, wed aud packed. N F. ELLIS & CO., CHICKERIN -FIANO Rooms, NOT FOR SALE. ON OCTOBER 8, 1856, again. . “Emulsion,"’ 50. pt. Evans’ Drug Store?" 922-924 F STREI apll-16d 300 | TARRED | $1.25 Feet PAPER, | rly every wagon out of our store ca FISCHER piano No. & 00 of our Caines Felt. 300 sq. ft., $1.25; was sold. We have just Ce eat taken this piano in trade for Wanted — a case of “bad as health that R-I-P-A-N a new upright. Call and see will not benemt. One gives how a Fischer sounds after 44 YEARS of constant use. relief. No matter what's the matter, one will do you b I been cure ate x SANDERS & STayrian,|, ADUIES erie iit ae Exclusive Representatives, a ore oes ten for five cents. Re sur pet Don’t be fooled by subseitut ‘en samples and a thousand testimonials will be malled to any address for five cents, forws Ripans Chemical Co., 10 Spruce St THh31-15-co-14 i827 F ST. NW. PERCY S. FOSTER, Manager. Baltimore Store, 15 N. Charles St. mb20-tf Te Stieff Piano BAS STOOD THE TEST FOR 58 Years. It {s acknowledged by the musical public as hay- fm no superior. Its tone is full. rich and lasting. Styles and cabinet work not excelled. SOLD AT FACTORY PRICES. Old Pisnos taken tn trade. FoR easuring Screens. A little forethought wil) convince you of the wisdom of letting us meas- ure your house now for FLY SREENS. Orders will come all at once soon! We do perfect screen work. Best Window Screens © $4 order 2 a GES E Josiah R. Bailey, 820 7th. THE BAILEY $1 SAW, WARRANTED, apli-l4d Spring Floor Covering Calls for |_ tare "P your carpets and = J ne Parish, the "hoor A gloeay fr terme are easy. apanese | inun ven by “applying STIEFF PIANO FACTORY BRANCH, BP | Japanese Floor varniah: Teverg fect It Floor sect te | costomer praises the. ve S21 11TH ST. N.W. | roduces. Del mbt4.28.t¢ 3. €. CONLIFF, Manage. | Varnish. | &,0% * ™ §2.59 Chas. E. Hodgkin, 587... mh3-3m-15 A NEW CAMERA and PHOTOGRAPHIC OUTFIT For spring views Is the next thing you will need. We have just. what you went. OUR FINE DARK ROOMS are at your service without cost. ' ‘SHEETZ & BISHOP, phone 3143. 614 12th nw. att “KNABE’S You w'll and just what you wast in a GRAND. UPRIGHT. SQUARE PIANO. or ORGAN, raped Drisingly low figures and reasonable terms, PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND MOVING. Wm. Knabe & Co, 1209 Pa. Ave. N. W., ‘WASHINGTON, D. ©. JeT-2itt The Steinway Piano ts pre-cminent v. bl Wes “Mexican Hot,” A_ delicious DIGESTIVE RELISH, Made from Mexican Mild Kew ano aightiy ose eortests and Sram, oS Sweet Peppers. Droop’s Music House, N. W. BURCHELL, @e5-14tf 625 Penasyivania Avenue 1325 F St. Beautiful. EVERY LADY IN THE LAND CAN NOW HAVE A BEAUTIFUL SKIN. A TRIAL BOX FREE. Every lads who sends her name and address will receive by mail free a trial treatment of a cele- brated beauty’s remedies for beautifying the com- Plexion. It is not a face powder, cream, cosmetic or bleach, contains no oll, grease, paste or chem- ieals, and ts absolutely the only successful beauty maker known. Helen H. Ralston, 628 Lexington ave., Newport, Ky., bas a complexion fair as a May day queen. MISS RALSTON, The Famous Kentucky Beauty. She says of it: “T cannot see why any Iady should continue to lack » beautiful complexion. Before I used this wonderful remedy my face was in a moat Wretched condition, little pimples, blackheads, freckles and moth patches continually worrying me to distraction. ‘They seemed to break out anew every day just to torment me to death, and while I used at least a hundred different kinds of akin foods, cosmetics, rs and eversthing I could hear of, and all were complete failures, I sent a free trial to MME. M. RIBAULT, and the ef- Was most encouraging. I kept up the treat- arxl of course yoo can gee for yourself what for me. It is marvelous, and every lady Do not delay, but s harmless, a’ nat- anently remove all niples, blackhends, roughness and any ¥ maker, and will pe moth pate sunburn, chaps, all skin ini Write te will tions and all particu s MME. M. RIBAUL’ Ohio, apt OOo The Delineator For May JUST OUT S Filled with* illustrations of the latest Euro- pean and American styles for ladies and chil- dren. It 1s a household necessity in thousands of homes, because it is practical In its sugges- tions and 1s caited largely for women of mod- erate Just the magazine to consult before purchasing summer clothing for summer outings, SPIDER DID means. $1 for an Entire Year 15 Cents a Copy WADA FOR SALE BY BUTTERICK A ‘TS AND Ali Newsdealers THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING C0., (Limited), ~+ NEW YORK—PA LONDON, VIN MARIANI Mariani Wine--World Famous Tonic AML ¥ have tested Vin Mariani agree as to its great superiority—this ean be readily verified by a person test—but guard specially against da serous substitutes and would-be imi- rn. it in the only tonic stimulant with- out unpleasant reaction.” Sold by all Druggists. Refuse Sub- atitut, "t only that you get the lowest prices here, but you also get the greatest number of patterns to select from. Furniture, Baby Carriages, Mattings, Gas Stoves, ete. 901-903 Seventh St., Corner of I (Eye) St. ID 39T3 93333 OS e-r-a C-l-0-a-k-s ‘Trust us with delicate work. D We've been 68 years learning ry the art of Cleaning and Dye- 1 ing. Prening Gowns dry Cleaned, cleaned, $2 up. pow! ‘and ‘Wwe call for work.” $1.50 up. E. B. WHEATLEY, 1068 Jefferson ave., Georgetown, apl2-12d jade entirely of WINTER WHEAT. —flour on the market today ; that’s in the same class with oe ae gone New —. —because it’s “OUR made of Winter NEW | Wheat exclusively SOUTH”’| —recoBnized by | FLOUR.| the highest au- thorities as mak- -___——* ing the best and healthiest foods. C7 Try it next time you order. YOUR GROCER SELLS IT. W. H. Tenney & Sons, CAPITAL MILLS, 36TH & WATER STS. apl2-th,s,tu,40 A TC oT, ‘The well-known strengthening properties of IRON, combined with other tonics and « most perfeet nervy: the, are found in Carter’s Iron Pills. Strengthens Berves and body; ‘mproves blood and complexion. nol0-s,tu&th-ly ‘Use Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters to stimulate the appetite and keep the: digestive organs in order. Adapting Themselves Political Conditions, THE PARTIES ALREARY ORGANIZED All Factions Unite’in Furthering the Public Interests. DELEGATION 1N WASHINGTON Porto Rico's people are rapidly adapting themselves to the new political conditions that must prevail in the island, and to this end the opposition parties to meet in fu- ture balloting conflicts are now !n process of organization. The old political parties that struggled during the Spanish domina- Uon have disappeared, and in their places are to arise organizations formed along the lines of the American political bodies. Already the republican and federal par- tles have entered the field. The former has recently issued its platform, printed in Spanish and English texts, and a conven- tion is soon to be called, probably in San Juan, to discuss and decide upon a program and consider in detail the principles stated in the articles upon which the organiza- tion fe founded. The federalists are also very active, but so far have not definitely outlined their platform, as far as can be learned, and were defeated by the repub- Neans in the larger cities of the island at the recent elections held under American supervision and direction. The republicans dwell forcibly and at length upon the fact that they are loyal and enthusiastic in their support of every American principle and institution. In this respect they claim to go far beyond any loyalty or patriotism ex- pressed by the federalists. Above all, however, the political factions of Porto Rico are united in their efforts to work for the island and make it prosperous. Hence it is that the delegation of Porto Mr. George I. Finlay. Photographs by Bachrach, Ricans recently sent to this city was made up of representatives of both parties, as natives of the island, In addition to an En- glish subject and a Spanish Porto Rican, who, through a sense of patriotic obliga- tion and honor, retains his allegiance to the Spanish crown. ‘The common end of all 1s to secure free trade with Porto Rico, that her products may enter this country Without taxation, and that American sup plies may be secured in return free of all imposts. They united in an appeal to Con- and the American people, to. whom referred as “Hrothers,” that their is- d be admitted in the United States « least upon a footing with Hawaii. The nted out in their eal that the people of Porto Rico are all civilized and Chri s, speaking a common language, while there are to be found many Ss, Many tongues-and many phases of religious belief, to say nothing of absolute infidelism and unbelief. The Republican Leaders. The republican representatives in the delegation are Luis Sanchez Morales, a young man of marked ability and a rec- ognized leader of the people, who was, up to the time of coming to the United States in the Interest of the Porto Rican measures in Congress, mayor of the city of San Juan, the capital and center of population of the Island, and J. R. Latimer, a business man of high standing of Porto Rican birth and American parentage. Mr. Latimer has been and was recently re-elected a councilman in San Juan. While not identified with the republican party of Porto Rico because of their foreign allegiance, but working with Messrs. Morales and Latimer in unison and direct affiliation, are Mr. George Finlay, an Englishman of great wealth and a resi- dent of Porto Rico for the last thirty-five years, and M. Fernandez Juncos, a Span- jard by birth and still a loyal subject of that country. The principles of the repub- lican party are sald to reflect thé views and ideas of the two latter gentlemen, although their names are not used in absolute con- nection with the party, The Federalists. Dr. Azel Ames represented the federal party of the island on the delegation, while Mr. Luce, a brother-in-law of Senator Lodge and a comparatively new resident of the island, represents several important interests, and Mr. Amadeo, a Porto Rican of prominence, is also in the city as a rep- resentative of the agricultural interests and industries. Mr. Finlay and Mr. Juncos are delegates of the chamber of commerce of San Juan. Taken altogether, the delegation is a thoroughly representative one, although it was not formed as a joint body, its mem- bers being allowed to follow their own ideas. Naturally they have worked pretty well together and party differences have had no part in their labors in Washington. The Porto Rican republican party in its address to the people has declared that it is urgent now to start a new party with new ideas, that all the residents of the country who wish may unite in the devel- opment of the island under the protection and principles of the American flag. The principles of the republican party, in brief, are as follows: Definite and sincere annexation to the United States. An organized territory for Porto Rico as the way to become in time a state of the federal Union. Address to, the People. Continuing, the address says: “We are convinced that it would not be for the benefit of our country to be inde- pendent, on account lof its small area and unt of the had political education we have received. We d0 not feel eatisfled with the false advantage of an Antille con- federation, although it is true the old Span- ish Antilles have the same origin, the same language, history and traditions. Cuba is not yet organized. We could not find any assistance toward perfection in San Do- mingo, as it is rapidly retrograding under her form of government. “Porto Rico could fot find in its surround-_ ings any examples for self-government or of its local affairs: hence we seek the guar- antees of a powerful and well-organized na- tion that promises us the free exercise of liberty. Porto Rico, today a territory and later a state of the Union, will realize the most perfect ideal of the Porto Rican peo- ple. When we have effective local zovern- ment and direct intercourse with the states of the Union in national and other affairs, with the good influence which such a union would bring our island, would be the means Itching, Burning Skin Diseases Relieved in a day. Eczema, Salt Rheum, Barbers’ Itch and all eruptions of the skin quickly relieved and cured by Dr. Agnew's Ointment. It will instxnt comfort in cases of Itching, Bleeding or Blind Piles, and will cure in trom three to six nights. 35 cents. Sold by F. s- WILLIAMS, 9th and F sts.; EDMONDS & wile 14MS, 3d and Pa. ave. to the New With due care, knowing the needs of our People, we have arranged a platform for the ‘Porto Rican republican party, which we submit to the consideration of our people. trusting and hoping that every good and patriotic citizen will join us and support our cause."” Around the republican party standard have come most of those Porto Ricans who Mr. M. Fernandes Juncos. were active in the autonomist party under Spanish rue. That party has naturally ceased to exist. It had a large following and a representative one. The republican party is evidently popular, judging from its success in the last elections. The alm of the leaders is to make it the controlling po- litical interest. and to embrace in it all of the principles which should animate a peo- ple which hopes to become ens of the United States. - Party Pintform. The platform states in its preface that “It is the highest duty of every citizen to uphold the laws of the land and the in- tegrity of his country.” It indorses and commends the “able, patriotic and true American spirit manifested by President McKinley” in releasing Porto Ricans from the misrule of Spain, and pledging a faith- fulness to adhere to the new principles of the new country, and have for their aim unity and good government, rely- ing with confidence upon the hope of a y settlement of national affair platform is very interesting pressing succinctly and in plain terms what the people of Portu Ri the United States. After di loyalty to the American flag ideas and pledging Porto Ri to become wor which they are “now in its fourth section say “We believe that the people of Porto Rico could be trusted with the civil governme of the island, but as that authority on’ emanates from the Congress of the Unite States it is but our duty to wait their a tion. While under military government, awaiting action by Congr ve desire thi all civil offices should be filled by men capa- ble, honest and of unquestioned loyalty to the government of the United States, and disposed to act singly for the best interest of this island and our common country without distinction, thereby affording us an opportunity to demonstrate our fitness for self-government, with all the burdens and responsibilities it entails, and which will hasten the day when our island will have @ place among the states of the Union.” Free Ballot and Liberty. The party stands for a free ballot to every iawful citizen, native or foreign born, declares a devotion to Mberty of thought and freedom of speech and of the press and opposes any union of church and state. The party also declares its hostility to the intro- duction into the isiand of foreign contract labor, and believes that the English lan- guage, soon to be the official language, should be taught in all the schools. In re- gard to commerce and money, the platform nd Ame: ans to strive at nation of * the platform s we are under the direct United States and a part of that great nation, that commerce should be free ween the Island of Porto Rico and the United States, thereby giving us the same rights and privileges of any state or territory of the Union, “In order to divert the which now threate’ the tller of the soil financial pantie sus, and in order that and the tradesman of the land may be justly compensated for their toils and lat We declare ourselves in favor of the exchange of the provincial money of the Island of Porto Rico for the money of the United States, as it is right and proper that every dollar, paper or coin, issued by the government be as good as any other. The republicans declare that Porto Rico is an agricultural country, and upon that portion of the island falls the greatest bur- den of taxation under the old system. The extremely oppressive taxation, the high tariff on agricultural implements and the excessive custom duties on the products of the soil should be so regulated, they de- clare, as to furnish relief to the agricul- turist. Finally, they congratulate them- selves and their country on being under the protection of the American flag, “the recog- nized emblem of liberty,” and say they Mr. Luis Sanchez Morales. “will lend every effort to advance civiliza- tion, to teach loyalty, to love American in- stitutions and honor Washington, Lincoln and McKinley, whose names are household words throughout the land.” Sketches of the Delegates. Mr. George Finlay, one of the leading members of the Porto Rican delegation, as stated, is an Englishman by birth and al- legiance. He has lived in Porto Rico for the past thirty-five years, being the proprietor of several large sugar plantations and a real estate holder of much wealth. He is an eminently influential man, and the na- tives, knowing his zeal for all that is Porto Rican, have the greatest confidence in him, and, in fact, look upon Mr. Finlay as one of their own nativity. Mr. Finlay lives in San Juan, where he has many property holdings and interests. He is a representa- tive of the chamber of commerce, with which he is prominently connected. M. Fernandez Juncos, Spanish by birth, has resided in the Island of Porto Rico for more than forty years. As before stated, Mr, Juncos remains a loyal subject of Spain, as he has from the very first. His work in Porto Rico has been most arduous and thorough, and he has always been found fighting for the best interests of the people and the country. In this work he has been very effective. He is Known as a Porto Rican, and, in fact, has the island’s affairs as much at heart as the most zealous of the native-born islanders. During the Spanish Tule he worked assiduously for autonomy. Mr. Juncos is one of the foremost news- aper men of the island, and has long been Enown as possessing ability and influence. ‘Through his writings he has exerted an in- fluence for good over all the people. His word on every subject is unquestioned, be- ing accepted as true by men of all beliefs 4 NEW HOME CURE WITHOUT PAIN, OPERA- TION OR LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK. Every man afflicted with Varicocele will be glad to know that there is a new and wonderful methd that cures at home. speedily and surely, at a very slight expense. There 1s no operation, i pain, oo letting of blood, but a quick relief and a rapid. } Munent cure. it ie such a brilliant discover? different from the worthless suspensories and Sup- orters that every man should send at once for a lescription of the method so himself in the priva: By writing to Dr. W. S. Adams, N. ¥.. he will 2! cscription that will enal triffing cost may begin caring f his own home. . 488 R. Main st y mail, ss and party afflliations. In short, Mr. Jun a@ Spanish subject, has 0 all of his life to Porto Should Porto Rico be admitted to statehood in the United States, Mr. Juncos has declared he would still retain his allegiance to the crown of Ss On that subject he has very decided Mr. Juncos has accomplished much literary work that attracted to him wide attention. For some time past he has been engaged in translating American text books into Spanish for use in the Porto Rican public schoois, in order to help his People with the American language and to instill into the youth of the island the gran- deur and value of American institutions. Under the autonomist government granted the island by Spain, Mr. Juncos was secre- tary of finance. He is one of the mos Prominent figures of Porto Rico. Formerly of Autonomist Party. Mr. Luis Sanchez Morales, once a leader of the autonomist party under the Span- ish domination, is now in the front ranks of the newly-organized Porto Rican repub- lican pa His is the third name attached to the platform as finally adopted by that perty. During the first autonomist govern- ment established in Porto Rico by Spain Mr. Morales was assistant secretary of finance. He i: ive of the island, and has lived there zl of his life. Mr. Morales 1s a public writer of note and has been en- gaged in working for the island's interest for many years, despite the fact that he is now but little more than thirty rs of age. He was secretary of the autonomist arty when a young man of twenty-four. n the autonomist papers he was an influ- ential contributor, his writings being mark- ed with calmness and rare brilliancy at Mr. J. R. Latimer. times. They showed his thorough knowl- edge of the needs of the isiand and what was best for its welfare. Mr. Sanchez was yor of the cap- 20 last. office b; Gene: Ir. Morales is r th ed by governor of the island. council and appolr a te and has many large owner of reul ¢ interests in the isl nd, among them of a large American nce company, which he has con- 1_a number of rs J. R. Latimer is a business man of high standing in Porto Rico, v boi He an influential man throughout the island, and is jally so in the re- publican party. He v rmerly vice con- sul for the United ‘s at San Juan, holding the position up to the time of the American occupation of the island. Mr. Latimer was one of the first councilmen elected in San Juan under the American being recently re-elected to the of- He is a member of to Governor Davis. The board is a body of representative men of Porto Rico, who are called in consultation whenever the gen- eral contemplates a step that will affect the people or the affairs of the Island at large. The board also sug; various re- forms and lines of work that are acted upon by the governor general. The conclusion of the Porto Rican legis- lation in Congress at this term will prob- ably cause the delegation to disperse. The republican party, however, will undoubtedly keep in close touch with Washington. ——__ PLAGUE CONDITIONS IN HAWAII. e advisory board Total Cases to March 31 Numbered 70, of Whom 60 Died. A report on bubonic plague conditions in Hawaii up to March 31 has been received by the marine hospital service from Sur- geon Carmicha stationed at Honolulu. The total cases to date number 70, of which 60 died, 9 recovered and 1 fs in the pest hospital. Of those who died 32 were Chinese, 8 Japanese, 16 Hawaiians and 4 whites. The active part of the disease, the surgeon says, seems to have passed, and If @ crusade against the rats is carried on in conjunction with other sanitary meas- ures the surgeon hopes for a speedy ce: tion of the plague. Since the previous report cf March 20 two new cases were disc»vered, both cn the 25th. Each resulted fatally. One was an American, John Hurley, aged fifty years, who had been ill about two weeks, and whose case was not considor=d suspicious the other was a Japanese male, twenty three years old, named Yomesaka. Hurley had been employed as a guard at an in- fected stable. The infection in the case of the Japanese had not been traced. Forty people in the lodging house from which Yomasaka was removed were taken to the detention camp. The anti-pest serum in large doses was used in this case, but too late to be of any service, and in a large number of the fatal the same diffi- culty has been encountered. The Asiati are disposed to conceal their cases, making it difficult for the insnectors to Giscover them in the early stages. Surgeon Carmi- chael says he ‘has urged on Dr. Wood, the president of the board of health, the pro- priety of using the mixed meihod of immu- nization in those removed from infected centers to the detention camps. The board of health using the prophy- lactic on intending passengers from Hon- olulu to other points on the Island of Oahu and the other islands ana on the crews of the inter-island steamers. The surgeon has also used it on passengers for United States ports. It does not seem to be followed by any bad results, and the reac- tion fs slight. Sugar is still shipped to the coast under the usual precautions, «nd a number of ships are at Honoluiu to load sugar for New York. Steerage passengers are clam- oring for transportation to the coast, but the steamship companies are unwilling to take them, and will not provide a suitable place for their fifteen Jays’ detention prior to departure. No Asiatic passengers or goods have gone from Honolulu to the coast since the Plague was announced, on December 12 la + 2+_____. Purchase of the Dickinson. The Secretary of War has authorized the purchase by the quartermaster’s depart- ment of the new steamer Dickinson xt Seattle, Wash., with a view to her use as a station ship im the new military Depart- ment of Alaska, subject to the approval of a board of officers, of which Gen. Randall, commanding the Department of Alaska, is president. The Dickinson has just been constructed, and is described as a fine ves- sel for the Alaskan service. She ts owned in Seattle. The officials of the War De- partment say that she was obtained at a reasonable price, but decline to state the figure at this time, on the ground that the deal is not finally consummated. Oorner 7th and E Streets, | | Avoid the Rush | Of Easter —mothers, by bringing the boys in today or tomorrow. No less \\| satisfaction when the rush does | come, but perhaps a little incon- venience. Nothing is to be left undone to render q: tk freely express th iutained —u vod quality faction is Jus thon of extra value that } aster, r is ju © offer and doutie- |} ts at $1.08 | Finer at tes at $3.98 and $4.08, 1 nif clude ¢ blue and black serge sallor blouse ace ‘ESEMNPROS | COR. 7B ano e Chill the blood and make a tonic necessary to good health. CARVEL Whiskey ix an ideal tonic. Physicians e- seribe it. ‘ree from fuxel oil; smooth and mel- low. On Sale Everywhere. BOKEL GWYNN McKENNY CO., * 119 South St | Baltimore, Md. Pett Gun ess BACTIMOREME SATISFACTORY, EASTER BASKETS FREE. : ITH every purchase Fri- day we will present a beautiful Colored Eas ter Basket. ‘THEse Baskets will delight the children. They are pretilly colered in three shades to m the colored Easter eggs. and get one free. a et ° BARGAIN FRIDAY, | 10 Per Cent Discount. Se © JS place of our reguiar list of Friday Bar gains we will make # speclul dixcount 10 per cent on 3 PEELE ETE DOT DENGUE ON Orr Ober LOPOPO GOO LNG ID PEO DODRDOOHS OO TE OOOO DOS ing Chinaware, Tinware, Stoves, Graniteware, Housefurnishings, Refrigerators. z clty. * Variety Store, 423 7th S SHEETS PLO PODESESAHE DOLE OPPOSITE. * LANSBURGI'S. TOME RED l DEATH OF CAPT. GLASSFORD, He Served in Both Army and N. During the War. Henry A. Glassford, familiarly known in army and navy circles as Captain Glass- ford, senior member of the banking house of Charles T. Wing & Co. of No. 18 Wall Street, died at his home in New York yes- terday. His death was caused by a com- Plication of diseases. Captain Glassford served with credit in both the army and the navy during the civil war. He was born in Montreal, Canada, about seventy years ago, his father being Major Glassford of the British army. He received a liberal education, and came to this coun- try shortly before the civil war broke out. He enlisted in 1861 and was assigned to the staff of General Asboth, the Hungarian Union cavalry general. Not seeing as much active service as he desired, he volunteered in the navy. His ability soon won recoy nition from his superiors, and he was vanced until he became executive officer under Captain (now rear admiral) Henry Erben while the latter was attached to the Mississippi squadron. Lieutenant Glass- ford assisted in the organization of what was known as the tinclad fleet of the Mis- sissippi and superintended the bullding of many of the boats at Mound City, Lili. mee participated in all the engagements of t' Foet—thirty-three in all—and saw the Mis- sissipp! and its tributaries finally cleared of confederate craft and batteries. Later he had command ef Island No. 10, his a4min- istration winning commendation from the authorities at Washington. Although born a British subject, one of Captain Glass- ford’s marked characteristics was his ine -tense Americanism. ———+e+—_____ Domestic Exports for March. The monthly statement of the exports of domestic products, issued by the bureau of statistics, shows exports during March as follows: Breadstuffs, $16,868,270; decrease as com- pared with March, 1899, $3,000,000. Cattle and hogs, $2,171,016; decrease, $500,- 000. Provisions, $13,366,535; decrease, $1,000,000, Cotton, $33,006, increase, $22,000.00 Mineral oils, $6,494,981; increase, $1,200,- 000. During the last nine months the increase and decrease in the exports of these articles, as compared with the same months in ISU, are given as follows: Breadstuffs, decrease, $29,700,000. Cattle and hogs, decrease, $8,200,000, Provisions, increase, $5,000,000. Cattle, decrease, $13,000,000. Mineral oils, decrease, $1,400,000. TRY CRAIN-Ol TRY GRAIK-OF ‘Ask your Grocer today to show you « package of - GRALN-0, the new food drink that takes the nace of coffee. The children may drink it without io- a ee All who try it ke it. -RALN- rich seal brown of Mocha of from pure grains, and the 15 and 25 cts. per package. vy [ A pike, Petes, of comer.