The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1901, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1901 \LERT SHERIF FILS b MOB Kansas Prisoner Hurried Away Before Gathering of Lynchers. cy Rockefeller MANY MILLIONAIRES TO ATTEND WEDDING ‘There Will Be a Great Gathering of the . Newport Set at the Marriage of Per- and Miss Stillman & " Irs. Carrie Nation Occupies a Cell in the Jail, but Displays No Alarm During Dis- turbance. e vigllance Slick’ infuriated vet be lynched if Th ay in 11 act of the | | KER'S DAUGHTER AND OIL > P rod EW YORK, Feb. 20.—Percy Av- LYNCHING OF A NEGRO. ery Rockefeller, the second son of William = Rockefeller, the Assailant of 2 Young Girl Is Hanged il magnate, and Miss $5 & oo »drich Stillman are to . k. Feb. 2 A mob of elght | P¢ married April 2. The wedding will . = b Py "1 probably be the biggest and most notable e SoECIer DTSNy R 1 oF the Mol The ceremony will $ t | be performe holomew’s Prot- estant E | Church, Madison ave- nue and Forty-fourth street, by the rec- 4 tor, the Rev. Dr. David H. Greer. g Miss Jsabel G. Stillman recently served RODNEY IS SEEKING TO | | FIND WIFE ' Retired Paymaster Makes Pathetic Appeal for Aid. | 5 R | Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Paymaster Robert Burton Rodney, U. 8. N., retired, i= looking for his missing wife and has | made this pathetic appeal to the New | York Herald to ald him: *“Can the Herald set in motion any fa-} cllities for discovering the whereabouts of | Mrs. Rodney, my runaway wife? She is | kept concealed somewhere in this city by her attorney, supposedly at some place reached by the North Ninth street line. fhe ran away with her hypnotizer, Miss Cole, January § last, that they might con- tinue thelr living together at ease ‘and undisturbed; and Mrs. Rodney insisted on collecting alimony, through her attor- ney, without any equivalent whatever in return, not even the chance to meet her and elther personally or through interce: sors plead for a reconciliation. To di: er residence is an insuperable dif. MOB AFTER A TEACHER. ving to Save a Prisoner 1 Infuriated Farmers. ns., Fe —Sheriff Gano d to Anthony prevent _him a county charged old, who ith him from K | | | | | a a mob, organized ver County farmers may n wh ch event they wiil Harper County Jail ided. | t distillery, many of the in the United States 12 by Government near the Klondike The owner . Renerally v rrested. = immediately. Con- @l that Sullivan offered a share of the proceeds mum.” All the locai Warned against pur- illicit distiliers, of 1 there were still nto custod; Sul- been confiscated Illicit Distillery Ra E. Feb. 2 An pecial delivery This letter was sent b this indorse- and on the envelope ment: “Urging discovery of a certain fact for a great and good, and indeed, pathetic purpose.” SENATE'S COMMITTEE | ENDS ARMY BILL WORK | e Famous Observat GOTHA, Feb, ~The famous observ- the Z&burg, which the cele- nomers, Buckola, Back and ed, has been destroyed by ory Burned. 20. | _ADVERTISEMENTS. One of the Lat: Amendments Strikes Out the Appropriation to Pay Soldiers’ Deposits. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—The Senate | Committee on Military Affairs to-day | completed its consideration of the arm appropriation bill. The committee in- | dorsed the action of its sub-committee in | IN THE AIR. The Germs of La Grippe Are Con- eyed Through the Atmosphere. one can escape the La Grippe germ, an epidemic of the disease e air is laden with it. 2 , one dois 3 adding the Spooner Philippine amend- I3 one does not have the | ene to the bill. A vote on the amend- same persons who_are &re able to succ Off the infection, time is because the enjoving perfect health ssfully resist and throw hile those who for-any the best of health fail ment resuited 5 to 4, the divisioh being on party lines, The committee also igserted an amend- ment providing that appointments under the zrmy reorganization law to fill orig- inal vacancles in the grade of captain in the quartermaster, subsistcnce and pay departments may be made from any offi- cers of volunteer commands since April 21, 1868, and who arc now in service. Another amendment strikes out the ap- propriation of $2,000,600 to pay soldlers’ de- posits, made by the bill as it passed the House, and appropriates $30,000 to pay in- terest on the deposits. Prizes Awarded at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 20.— The prizes offered by the board of editors of the annual “quad” for the best literary productions werc awarded *o- C. A. Whitmore 02 was awarded the first Brlle for the best short story, entitied “The Power of the Press.” R. E. Renaud’s bal- l lad, “The Lov and Kathryn Daly’s humorous verse given second and | third honors. victims. = first §ymptoms are those of acute th n% a hard cold s applied at t ¥ be broken up. "One of ihe | s at this stage 1s Stuart's Ca lets, sold by druggists eve: . and if taken freely, say one tablet our or two for two or three days, er of pneumonia and serious com- | s \\Hlpbe a\'s—rlfld’.“” o o Palmer, Baptist clergy- | makes a statement | c th and grip suffer- | Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets ainly been a blessing to me. T used them freely this fall and winter and bave found them a safeguard against La_ Grippe and catarrhal troubles. from which 1 had suffered for vears. 1 feel that freely and comscientiously recom- nd them.” Persons who suffer from catarrh of the head and throat are'wery susceptible (o La Grippe and such will find a pleasant convenient and safe remedy- in this new catarrh cure. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are composed entirely of harmless antiseptics and may be used as frecly as necessary, as t contain no ‘cocaine, opiate or poisonou QGug of any kind. W R Actress Nethersole Il . Feb. 20.—Oige. Nethersole | for London. Her hurried | a_ccnforence of her | that a gurgical op- | Tie creration will oot Secfeffetecefonferfet MAGNATE'S SON, WHO ARE SOON TO WED. | S— —_— - ofe as bridesmaid at the wedding of Alfred Gw French. Tt is Vanderbilt wi derbilt d Miss Elsie ected that Mr. and Mrs. 1 not go abroad until after the Rockefeller-Stilln Percy Rockefeller was graduated from Yale University last The bride-elect is the nd daughter of James Stillman, | president of the National City Bank of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Stillman will give th bridal reception at their home, 7 East Fortieth street. Miss Ethel G. Roc] eteller will no doubt be included in bridal party, as well as the two brothers of the bride, James Alexander §tillman av_\;_l Charles C. Stillman. Oakiawn, have been identified for years with the Newport set. The bride-elect is very at- tractive and Is much admired in sc MUST TAKE THE MONKEY INTO COURT Dispute in a Dime Museum Leads to Use of Habeas Corpus. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEWARK, 20. . J., Feb. —Judge Lam- for a monkey. If Linford Cooper of 70 Market street does not produce the body of the monkey by 10 o'clock to-morrow morning he must take the consequences. | He is charged by Jennie Reade of Phila- delphia with abducting her pet monkey Cooper ‘runs a 10 cent museum on Mar- ket street. Jennle Reade one of his curlosities, being ionally known ‘the gorilla girl.” Africa a_couple of years ago by Mr. Cooper. Now she is prosecuting him in the Police Court, which shows that in- gratitude is not confined to the human species. REDUCTION OF TARIFF FOR FUTURE SESSION Little Likelihood That the Iron and Steel Schedules Can Be Re-- vised at Present. WASHINGTON, Feb, 20.—The Wavs and Means Committee of the House he!d | a lengthy session to-day but did not have oceasion to take up the revenue reduction | bill, as the conferees were not ready to | make any statement on it prospects. The tariff reduction bill of Babcock, of Wisconsin, taking off the duties | most of the articles in the iron and ste®] schedule of the Dingley act, was referred | to the sub-committee on customs. It i3 bardly expected that snything can ba done on a measure of this far-reaching character at this late day of the session. The proposition to have one appraiser instead of two at Boston and Phila- delphia and to increase the salary of the official retained was lost on a tle vote, and similar adverse action resulted on a proposition to consolidate the Chicago ap pralser’'s office, The bill allowing Govern- ment moneys to be kept in Government depositories In Hawali was favorably acted upon. e TICKET-OF-LEAVE SYSTEM IN YUKON DISTRICT Small Accommoddtions in the North- ern Prison Necessitate Adop- tion of the Plan. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 20.—The Daw- son officials have inaugurated the ticket- of-leave system. The parale of convicts is an old story in the history of the Eng- lish colontes. ' 1t was tried for yvears In Australia. In the Klondike country offi- clals claim the small accommodations for prisoners necessitate it. A ticket of leave from Ottawa arrived on the 9th and freed W. Van Buskirk, sent to jail three months ago on a long teym for theft, This is the first instance a ticket of leave being issued in the history of the Yukon, and the officials say that it will be frequently brought into play in the future in deserving cases. ——————— To Curs a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AN druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. . Grove's signature is on each Box, %c, * the | She is reputed to have been found in a tree somewhere in | UNDER ARREST FOR ADING REBELS Tabacaleria Company's Gen eral Agent Is Arrested in Luzon. —— The American Authorities - Declare That the Prisoner Had Direct Dealings With a Rebel General. e MANILA, Feb. 20. — At Pagsanjan, province of Laguna, yesterday, Lieu- tenant Vaughan of the Thirty-seventh In- fantry arrested Fernando Rustan, gen- eral agent of the Tabacaleria Company, on'the charge of having alded the in- surgents. Abundant documentary -evi- dence against the prisoner has, it is as- serted, been secured. Rustan is a French subject and a close friend of the in- surgent general Cailles, and was to a cer- tain extent associated with D, M. Car- man, the American contractor who was recently taken into custody charged with having furnished supplies to the In surgents. o The Tabacalerfa Company is said to be further ineriminated. It is learned that Rustan furnished the insurgents with supplies and information concerning the American troops and their movements, as well as with money. He | dealt directly with . the rebel general, Cailles, who has been operating continu- ally in the district east of Manila. Mr. Webb, the bnokkeeger of the Phillp- pine Trading Company, has made a par- | tial’ confession to the extent that cer- | tain Belgians residing in Manila and the Bay Lake district were implicated in the plot of January 17 to kill Captain Jones, commanding the American troops sta- | tioned in the town of Ba | . Another force of insurgents will soon be | deported to the island of Guam. Many of the discouraged insurgents in the prov- inces are coming in individually and sur- rendering their guns Hilario Rubio, the the Macabebes outrage | rested in Manila for rece for the insurgents At a confe States Philippine Commi % Lawshe, the new Auditor for the Philip- pine Islands, it was decided to establish an office and perfect plans for increased | efficiency in the Auditor's department. Brigadler Genera: George W. Davis wil i shortly take up the duties of provost marshal of Manila, succeeding Brigadier | General J. Franklin Bell, who, as soon as relleved, will proceed overland to | Vigan and there assume command of the | district of Northern Luzon, commanded | for over a year by Major General S. M. | B. Young. | Captain Stern of the Thirty-sixth Vol- unteer Infentry has been appointed Col lector of License: or the city of Manila. to succeed Lieutenant Bishop. | lections from license in Manila alone | amount to $300,000 in gold a year. | " The members of the new Federal party are preparing to ce ate Washington's | birthday on a grand scale. | Reports from the gold mining district {ot‘ Northern Luzon are lately more en- couraging. A find of $2500 in gold was re- cently made in a sf rocket in Lepanto Province, about 175 north of Manila. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—General Mac- Arthur at Manila reported to the War De- | partment to-day that the following deaths have occurred since his last report: alleged ringleader in has been ar- ing much copra held between the United sion and W. T. Dysentery—Third Caval Farrier Edward | Canavan; signal corps, Eimer Reelhorn; Twen- ty-first Infantry, C Michael McCue; Twenty-fifth Corporal Ernest A. | Sloanker; For Infantry, Willlam Par- nell. Died of wounds recelved in action—Fifth In- | fantry, Willlam Heaps; Fortieth Infantry, John | Jaksap; Forty-sixth Infantry, Benjamin John- son. Typhoid feve: h_Infantry, Danjel Me- Cleer; Fourth C Willlam Boden; Forti- eth Infantry, Willlam R. Ford. | Heart disease—~Fort | hospital corps,/ Fre | _Tuberculosis—Nineteenth Infantry, Twenty | aerson ton: Thirty-fe Floyd Kin. Malarial fever—Sixth Infantry, Charles Fol- | key; Sixteenth Infantry, James A. McCarthy. | _All other causes—Fifth Infant Walter >0 Forty-seventh Infantry, muel W, Tutslar; Second Infantry, Corporal James H ; Twenty-second _infantry, David T. Cro : Thirty-fourth Infantry, John Wil- { llams; hospital corps, Charles M. Adame: Thir- teenth Infantry, David Lober; Thirty-fifth In- | fantr Willlam Wells; Third Cavalry, Samuel Robertson; F Stephen J. Jones; | Ninth Cavair imes. Drowned, body recovered—Thirty-third Infan- tey, Willlam Wiethern. | @riierieeefesforfosionfecfonfe oo ofe sfforieiomioimloimlel-@ IRBITRKTIO THEIR REMEDY Newspaper Publishers Dis- cuss Plans to Settle La- | bert to-day issued a writ of habeas corpus | bor Troubles. ——— YORK, Feb. 20.—The annual ting of the American Newspaper Pub- | lishers’ Association began here to-day. | The president, 8. H. Kauffman of the Washington Star, presided, with W. G. Bryant of the Brooklyn Times as secre- tary. Among others present were W. D. McLean, Philadelphia Bulletin; C. M. Palmer, St. Joseph News; A. A. McCor- mick, Chicago Times-Herald and Evening | Post; F. E. Whiting, Boston Herald; Charles H. Taylor, Boston Globe; Frank B. Noyes, Washington Star, president of | the Assoclated Press; C. H. Grasby, Bal- timore News; Victor F. Lawson, Chicago | hecord and Daily News; W. L. Deeming, | Columbus Dispatch, and Charles Rook, Fittsburg Dispatch. | A very important matter, which took up | @ Bood part of the afternoon, was the question of arranging a scheme for arbi- tration in all labor disputes. This was brought up in a report made by the spe- cial commissioner of the assoclation, Col- | cnel Frederick Driscoll. He referred to | the action of the International Typo- k‘mphlcal Union, at its annual meeting in liwaukee last summer, after whicn a special standing committee of the Pub- | lishers’ Association was appointed. ‘This { NEW Chicago Tribune, A. J. Lowenstéeln of the | 8t. Louis Star,” Herman Ridder of the | New York Staats Zeitung, and A. A. Mc- Cormick of the Chicago Times-Heraid. This special standing committee held a |meellnf in Chicago last November, jointly | with the active committee’ of the ‘Inter- national Typographical @nion. At that meeting an agreement was formulated which will require that all labor disputes in the office of'a member of the Publish- crs’ Association shall be submitted to ar- bitration. The agreement provides for local boards of arbitrationp from which appeal may be taken to 4 national board. 1t is provided, however, that the national buard shall not take evidence, except by a vote of a majority of the board. Rec- ords and briefs are to be submitted, with cither an agreed statement of facts, or a roperly certified transcript of evidence. “ending the decision of appeals, work is to be resumed and the award of the na- tional board may cover the entire period from the time the issues were raised. The national board'is to be composed of the president of the International graphical Union and the commissioner of the American Newspaper Publishers’ As- sociation, who in case of fallure to agree ir. any dispute shall name a third member of the . Expenses are to be borne equally by the two organizations. After Mr. Driscoll, the commissioner for the A. N. P. A., presented his report, James M. Lynch, president of the 1. T sald that, so far as he knew, al al unions were in favor of the agree- ment, which is now heing voted on by them. If the agreement Is ratified by both organizations, it will go into effect for one year. The association did not vote on the agreement to-day. —_— funny things that happen to other people are always serious when they hap- pen to you AT Annual Exposition Begins at Cloverdzle| and Prominent County’s Orange-Growing Industry ARTISTIC EXHIBITS HONOR FATHERS OF THE NATION Daughters of the Revolution Laud the Republic’s Founders. CITRUS FAIR Men Speak on the Funds for the Erection of a Conti- nental Hall Now Exceed Sixty _Thousand Dollars. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—After the pre- liminary opening exercises at to-day's ses- sion of the Natlonal Society of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, a stir was created when Mrs. Nesbeth of Mas- sachusetts presented a resolution to the effect that the statements recently lated attacking the board of officers of the D. A. R., being untrge, libelous and reflecting upon the honor of the orga ization, should receive the disapproval the society. After some discussion resoiution was laid upofi the table. Mrs. Daniel Manning preseiited her re. port as chairman of the committee on the Continental Hall. The report showed that from February 10, 1900, to February 10, 1901, thers has been received toward the fund $i0,7%. The fund now amot to $62,823. Continuing. the report say “Again, and for the last time, I urge you to do your part toward this memo- rial of the men who counted no tfice too great for accomplishing our i ence. A bulflding should be crected that would be one of the finest halls in the country, for it repr t 35.000 of the best women of America. Al ac o AMONG THE EXHIBITS AT THE CLOVERDALE FAIR 1S ONE REPRE- SENTING A SLEIGH IN THE SNOW. AMONG PRODUCTS OF THE WARM BELT. o Mrs. Manning appealed to the members of the congress to contribute two dollars each. If this is done, she said, $70.000 will be raised. Contributions to a comn: amount were received for the Hall. Mrs. Donald McLean u building of a permanent memo IT IS ATTRACTIVE, EVEN | LOVERDAL.B. Feb. 20.—The Cit- rus Fafr opined to-night with the playing of the “Citrus Fair | i March” by a selected band. | George W. Hoyle then introduced Dr. John 2. Myers of New York, formerly director of the Government experimental | station -in° New Jersey, who spoke upon | the culture of citrus fruits, showing the Special Dispatch to The Call. — She offered a resolution recomme that a committee be appointed tain the minimum cost for which a sit alt can be secured and report the re fts finding on the last day gress, It was adopted. = The President and Mrs. McK dered a reception this af! Society of the Children of Revolution, which was follow ception _to the € | of the Daughters | lution. There f | present and many t - | _The receiving party of Oriental fruits whose names are deeply rooted in the languuge and literature of historle races. These citrus fruits ou are learning to cultivate fllume ges.of poetry as well as the sober records of horticulture. The orange tree in your midst bears the red, amin, golden apples of the Grecian Hespérides. He elaborated further upon the culture o fruits. His rcmarks were well re and were mct with prolonged ap- gates to the congress Rev Idren the Americar He was followed by Professor Charles H. Shinn of Berkeley, who delivered a very aple address upon citrus fruit cult- of Camulus, horn cf plenty, chariot and the spring brook are among the Inatunz! artistic exhibits and it will be hard for | | difference in the results of fertilizer used; | pause. { President and Mrs.' M ley, several | certain kinds producing thick skins when | = The exhibits are all In place and are a | l"fgr:.():f (&.. C “"::;l;:;:q . ITr well watered and others producing a thin | rare exhibit of artistic designs. The | Dime barior. o e Rl da skin. golden gate, harps, vases, sleigh, bells | 2109 P2 . bur o 3 east room and the r and green parlors. The full Marine Ba rendered a number of selections during the progress of the reception. ated, as was th ure. part he said: “You have built a temple here for that marvelous group LAWAKERS MCCUSE LOBBY Senators Declare That Job- bery Is Behind the Pneu- matic Tube. ARG WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The Senat spent the day on the postofiice appropria- tion bill, making some progress, but not completing it. The amendment of But- | ler, proposing a reduction of about 9 per | cent in the pay for the railway postal ser- | vice, was defeated, 18 to 51, after a de- | bate in which Depew answered Butler's | eriticisms on the large profits made by American roads. Late in the day a sharp controversy on the pneumatic tube question was precipl- tated by an amendment offered by Mason, extending that ser-ice to Chicago, and | one by Vest, extending it to St. Louis. | Hale and others severelv criticized those promoting the system, referring to a “job | and lobby." When the amendment appropriating $500,000 for the transportation of mail by pneumatic tubes and repealing the law which prohibits future contracts for pneu- matic tube service, together with the pending point of order against it, was | called up, Mason offered his amendment arpropriating $500,000 for the malintenance of the pneumatic tube service in cities | where it is now in operation and for its establishment in Chicago, provided that all future contracts for the establishment of the service be advertised publicly. Ou a vote the amendment was held to be in order, 54 to 16. Hale interposed a point of order on the the judges to say which shall take first prize. The evening session was devoted to Y] 3 ] B 5 ® e g H " g a @ & H o 8 B ] 0 ranco-American memorial tionary relics, the nat'onal university the desecration of the flag. The report on the desecration >f the flag state that twelve States had passed laws protecting the American flag. Letters commending the movement were read from Secretary LIE 15 PASSE N THE House Congressman Grosvenor Ac-| cuses Lentz of Ohio of Falsehood. - WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The Ho was to-day the scene of the stormiest bates of the session and it reached a cli- | max when one of the excited lawmakers | Hay, Vice President-elect Roosevelt, Sec- retary Root, Postmaster General Emory Smith, Admiral Dewey and Archbi: Irelant ADVERTISEMENTS. Free to the Ruptured Dr. W. S. Riee, the Well-Known Au- thority, Sends a Trial of His Famous Method Free to AlL Dr. W. Rice, 418 W. Main st., accused a colleague of delfberate false- |y will send free to any one hood | or knows of any person ruptured, wheth Lentz, an Ohio Democrat, who in this | man. woman or child, a free trial of his fa- and the previous Congress attatked the | administration, furnished the He used a newspaper paragraph recount- | ing the death of a Federal Judge in New Mexico who had been a member of the | Legislature which elected Senator Hanna as a text for charging corruption in that | sensation. | election. This called for a rebuke from | Cannon, who declared that brave men fought the Hving and only ghouls rav- | ished the tombs of the dead. 1 “I am not jumping on a dead man,” re- | plied Lentz, “but on a man who is so alive that he will ride on Pennsylvania avenue with the President cne week from Mon- | day.” Later Grosvenor tried to secure an op- portunity to reply to Lentz, but Lentz ob- .| “Please call immediate meeting of Com- round that a committee had not passed gpnn the proposition. The Senator adr‘led some very severe remarks on the ‘gi- gantlc lobby” alleged to be behind this preumatic tube plan. At this point Wol- cott gained recognition and said: “1 have just been handed 'a communica- | tion of rather Imperative character—the | most imperative that I recall in twelve | veas He then read a request addressed a large number of the Senators o him b; of the Postoffice Committee, reading: | and uplifted arm, declared that the ges |\tleman from Ohio (Lentz) had been guil of a malicious falsehood. “And he knows | 1t added Grosvenor. ‘A few minutes afterward Lentz pro- posed that Grosvenor be given fifteen | minutes and he (Lentz) ten minutes. | “Oh, I objest,”” called out Cannon. “If| gentlémen desife to wash their dirty lin- | en, they should hire a hall.” A sensational episode occurred when tfle varagraph providing that not over $u | shonld be paid for the apprehension of a | deserter from the army wasreached. This | paragtaph was seized upon by Lentz for | a base from which to attack what he sald mittee on Postoffices and Post Roads to consider Mason's pneumatic tube amend- ment.” | Wolcott said that with such an impera- jected unless twenly minutes were al-| lowed on a sid “It is not possible that my colleague | will_insigt upon his objection.’ said Gros- venor. ‘He made an attack upon a dead | < 2 ek ® man £nd 1 desire fiye minutes to reply.” | mous home cure. It &5 & marvelous method, “I did rot make an attack upon a dead | CUTiDE cases that defled hoepitals doctors, e ; d | trusses, electricity and all elge. Merely send ?far;, li\,":pl‘::'\dn Le‘ng;w l"n;u::“:? ;:&ui"i | your n:n\&’I::;!u:d;\'r‘:wl zmwld !u’n-)txo ‘E’rml will you desire to open up the subject.” | B W Yourex. & well-known commere Angered by Lentz' refusal to allow him | eler, was ruptured ten years, tried every & {0 be heard, Grosvenor, with flushed face | on the market, partly made up his mind to undergo the danger ¢ an operation, when by the greatest of good 1 he tried the Dr. R method. He is now Mr. Yourex says: “I tried Dr. Rice’s method | and it cured me. I did not lose a day on the road. Hundreds of merchants and friends in linols, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa know wonderful that this remarkable Yourex may profit by my experi r. at 322% First ltves In Cedar Rapids, lowa, avenue. Every ruptured person ought to send at once and make a trial of this method that cures without pain, danger, operation or an hour's loss of time. Begin now and in a short time | committee Included Alfred Cowles of tha! tive request before him he would call the meeting. In the meantime he asked that the subject be laid aside and the request was granted. In the posPofiice bill discussion Butler contrasted the cost of rallway mail pay in Europe and in this country to the dis- advantage of the United States. Depew { interrupted to say that the wages pald by European continental railroads was only about one-fourth of the rate of railway wages in this country, while the freight rates in this country were only a little mote than one-fourth of what they were in Europe. “Domhe Senator mean,” inquired But- ler, “that the American railroads are los- ing monay?" | tu B8l oyt sy ther s foing ‘a0 3 epew. That )t they haa anyihing like the rates | charged for freight in Continental Europe they could carry the malls free and in addition pay a large revenue to the Gov- P iiroads In the world have larger o raflroa profits than those of the United States, asserted Butler. “The capitalization of railroads in Bu- rope,” responded Depew, “is much larger than it is here. In Great Britain it is about $350,000 a mile. If that capitaliza- tion be reduced to the average capitaliza- tion in the United States you will find that the profits of the English railroads are enormous.”’ Wolcott said as to European railroads carying the malls free, that in Great Brit- ain t&e cost of railroad mail transporta- tion was little less if any than here. In Continental _ Burope the Government either owned the railroads or guaranteed the payment of the gnnclpfl and interest of their bonds and of § or 6 per cent divi- dends on thelr stock whether they earned it or not. The amendment offe: by Butler, mak- ing an aggregate reduction of about 9 per cent in the railway mail pay, was re- jected, 18 to Bl Victory for Prohibitionists. VENTURA, Feb. 2.—To-day the Anti- Saloon League forces won a victory in the fight against the liquor men by the pas- e of a prohibition ordinance’ to take effect November 15, 191. No liquor seller holding a license under the old ordinance will be molested until after that date. These now operad without a license will be prosecuted under the provistons 34 the ordinance passed by the people at u'\’e last election. 25 ———— To Cure the Grip in Two Days Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the causes you will never know you had been ruptured. was going on in the Philippines and | ywpje to-day sure. which so ¢isgusted cur soldiers there that | they deserted. He declared that reports were coming back from the Pniilppines o The effect tiat our soldlers were Kiling prisoners, and he said that he knew of a letter recelve:d by the father of a soldier in the Pbilippines telling how a native had been burisd alive by his captors and | then beheaded. | “If that was the sort of civilization that was being carried into the Philippines, Lentz said, “it would take $5000 You Sleep In Fifteen Days ntz' remarks roused the House to fever pitch. tiraham (R.) of Pennsyl- vania challenged Lentz to produce the letter he had referred to. e said he thought it existed only in the Imagina- tion of the genileman from Ohlo. Lentz declared that the letter could not be pro- duced without getting the boy into trou- *@ran-Solvent” dissolves Stricture ilke snow bes seath the sun. reduces Enia tate the i“ nal Ducts, sioppiag Drains s tssions in Fi ys. o to ruin the stomach, but » direct loead ble. n-Bolvent is not a liquid, It Is mu- s H - e form of Crayons or Penci s, smooth foxibie piahon compared Lentz to the copper. | tad so aarrow 2 1o closest Stricture. ads” of IS8, and pever € Bim for ‘what he deciared to be his on: Every Man Should Know Himself. couragement of deserters. The House finally passed the sundry elvil approrrlltlon bill to-day and entered upon conslderation of the general de- iciency—the last of the general To- priation_bills. e —_— Some men are so learned that they seem to think it unnecessary to use common sense. The St. James Assn.. Box 334, Cineinpati. O.. bae E! 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