The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1901, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 35, 1901. RIVER AND HARBOR BILL |PAGEANT A GORGEOUS ONE, BUT . IS KILLED BY CARTER Retiring Montana Senator Occupies the Floor of the Senate Constructively for Almost Thirteen Consecutive Hours ASHINGTON t most notable oecur- the history of Con- nal legislation marked rs of the last “ongress. Sen- d his re- irteen the aggre- time were of thet after the nad harbor \CKS BRITISH IRHY SYSTEM Wolseley Says Commander- in-Chief Is Robbed of His Usefulness. S 5 e DON, March 4T ke of Bed- cretary. of r in chief e wants of the ad often done - do no more. He Wants of Army Unheeded. iR ario s to post- will_not yet apd behooves Pa by which strong ind still _refused nation, for it to rts and the econ- no other way can we safe- npire from great and ur Many an evening at th ri when 1 contempluted the great na- y liberateiy accepted by the vernment which happened to be in of- Why were they so accepted? Be- not then politically expedien ament for money.” seley outlined the present sys- March 4.—One | tlon of thanks for his courtesy and fm- = work 1 have felt sick at | | t which he said was entirely unsuited | for the army, ander which it would never be ent, and he doubted much if they v ever have a contented army. When he arcepted the office of com- mander in chief he had been told it wae proposed to intioduce regulations greatly aitering the ition of future command- ers in 1 n he learned the nature nges had honestly given them trial and was convinced they ould never make an effective army. Up he (the commander i chief) was sponsible to the Secretary of State that he n noroughly trained for war. responsibility had been r Secretary of State, with ch under a military head ng the Becretary of ‘State e 28 prgm withe Wolseley pointed out in 4 & distribution of responsibility d and impaired the war ma- unworkable and impos Commander in chief ontrol h ganiz I branches had been No Love for War Office. Lords, 1 need scarcely tell you,” impressively, “that ve the War Office rulers You cannot flout f the army without inju t sing the headquarters staff known the War Office for twen- re. and T unhesitatingly say t have been composed of bef than those seyving when Progi- Kruger declared war. They wére helped by the generais and other officers at the ports of embarka- tion, all of whom were defermined thaf the army should be dispatched, system or no_svetem “But in so doing they were not helped by the new army system. If ever the his- tory of what was then done was fully written the country will realize how much it owes to these officlals, and how ttie to the new fangled experimental #nd unmilitary system wnder which they were sunposed to work dent eftectively m Cannot Form a Cebinet. MADRID. March §.—Last evening Senor Villaverde conferred with the Queen Re- it, informing her that he had failed to they were not to his | f Neither had the | few intermediary and the work and | Pasadena and San Francisco. The return partiality, delivered' a brief but feeling address 10 the Senate. ‘ At the conclusion of the session of the Fifty-sixth Congress Vice President Roosevelt was sworn in and immediate'y called the Benate of the Fifty-seventt Congress to order. It was a simple but beautiful and impressive ceremony. The nators were sworn in in groups of At the conclusion of this’ proceeding ate attended the Inauguration o’ President on the east front of the itol 1:45 o'clock the Senate re- ned to its chamber .and adjourned ediately until to-morrow. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. M’'nority Leader Offers Resolution Thenking Speaker Henderson. t INGTON, March 4—The Houso' Rs session at 11:45 to-day amid a fon from 1ts members follow- livery of an impressive valedie- aker Hendérson. For an hour been ir the throes of dis- o perform. for many _re- permit an over- | and ther of members w great eclust paving farewell -tribute ir Rich ty leade! estifying the Aister ming adoed i ¢ words 1 s for and eventful Con- f the H wgress adjourned. and e of an: the" F Ly sessions | ®| | 1d .must decline to further. > t a Cabinet the ende FIVE MEN KILLED Sind IN A MINE RCCI,DB‘T} Unexploded Shot Is .Accidentally Discharged, Setting Off a Box | of Powder. 1 JOPLIN, Mo ve men were v injured in ingleside zinc mine 5 miles east of Jop-{ e dead are ED STOTHARD. The injure William Danielas and John seven men wore in the ground cut- drift fro the main shaft. | men killei were confined In and the othier two were in the | aft. Early " this morning tw d been fir but the whole charge to explode. T afternoon a whoie f powder was sent down into the > of the men actidentally discharged xploded shot end the box of powder t off, resulting in terrible destruc- | A man at the surface entrance of the ° wag thrown thirty feet in the aar. | r Vailey is an isolated place and not ve: obtainable. SENOR B im- | RAVO WELCOMED { BY IMMENSE DELEGATION | In Course of Incendiary Specch He | Condemns Government of the United States. SANTIAGO DE CUBA. March 4.—S a delegate :0 the constit at Havona, arrived here to- o s return and was met at the by an immense délegation with and banndrs. Thousands of peo- % per cent of whom were negroes kK p: in the demcnstration which fol- lowed on the plaza. 5 _In the course of an incendiary speech nor- Bravo conderined the Government United States and the crowd be- e frenzied, shouting, “Down with the ricans.” A few of the latter who present laughed good naturedly. PORTION OF RUSSIAN AGREEMENT WITHDRAWN China Appeals to the tervention and Aid in the Matter. Am were PEKING, March 4.—Russia has with- drawn a portion of the Russo-Chinese agreement regarding Manchurla and China has appealed to the powers in the matter. The Empress Dowager, it is rumored, expressed reluctance to return to Peking. LONDON, March 4.—The Peking corre- spondgnt of the Pall Mall Gazette, tele- graphtg March 2. says: The Emperor will return tg Péking at the end of March. A bodyguard is al- ready assembling at Sianfu. The foreign Ministers have demanded the death of twelve additional high offi- cials and the punishment of ninety pro- vincial mandarins. Smallpox has broken out among the allied troops. g A CHICAGO MEN START ON TOUR OF THE WEST et - Special Train Bearing Thigty Mem- bers of Commercial Club Pulls " Out of Windy City. CHICAGO, March 4—A special train bearing thirty members of the Commer- cial Club of Chicago left to-night over ce to the.commander in | the Santa Fe road for a tour of 12,000 miles through the West. With the members of the club are guests from New York, Bo: ton, Cincinnat{ and other large ‘commer- cial centers. The train will go direct to Phoenix, Ariz., and from there, with a stops, to Los Angeles, trip will be made by way of Salt' Lake. it is expected that the entire trip will oc- -upy a few days over three weeks, it MILITIA ORDERED O . TO" GUARD A PRISONER Mob Is Quietly Organized in Indiana Lord \\';15-]»_\' sald: “It to Lynch Aged R. H. 1y be ed, if the a | pad, how it was that h | ‘ e . was dispatched h| LIPTON, Ind, March 4—At 6 o'clock this evening the police discovered that a mob had been quietly organized prepara- tery to dynching R. H. Edwards, a well- known citizerr, aged years, who was lged in jail this morning charged with per liberties with the 11-year- of W.'H. Ross, a prominent. The Sheriff has communicated by with Governor Durbin at Indianapos lis, and as a result the latter has ordere the local militia company. out to guar the prisoner. SYBIL SANDERSON ARRIVES AT VIENNA Nothing Known to Justify Report That She Attempted to Commit Suicide. - VIENNA, March 4—Miss Sybil Sander- son (Mrs. Antonio Terry), the singer, has arrived in Vienna from Budapest and will sing here next Friday. Nothing is known in this city to justify the report circulated in the United States that she recently attempted to commit suicide in the Hungarian capital. | - BARREN OF SO-CALLED “REGAL POMP” Beauty and Dignity of National Life‘Alone Shown in the Procession Dragging Its Weary Length Through the of the City Sodden Streets of Washington : — | | 1 | | | | 1 [ f | | | = | | 1 e S | e | [ | UNITED STATES SENATOR JONATHAN P. DOLLIVER OF IOWA. ‘ =5 = - ALL BUREAI, 1406 G STREET. | surging through the corridors of the| A few davs ago the old goldiers of the N. W., WASHINGTON, March | C2pitol to understand how it has hap- | Union army, after a controversy with the 4—Th econd inauguration of | Pened that the tale of woe which came |local committee, refused to occupy a sun- e w8 eceony RN | out of last fall's campaign, somewhat dis- | ordinate place in the line of march, ar William McKinley has filled the | figired but still in the ring, has become [for a time-it looked as though the o capital with people. The cere-|ecven in the Senate of the (/nited States |guard had been pushed aside fromr i mony was ch as never before wit- | a mere formality of party opposition; a |accustdmed place in 2 nessed on a similar occasion. ‘The day of | mere habit left over from morbid and un- | tacle. Local newsp. this ceremony long ago became:-the great day of our political feast. The simple yet stately proceedings on the streets, in the Senate chamber and before the multi- 1| tudes at the east portico of the Capitol have never been o impressive. The general prosperity of the country turned the thoughts of citizens able to command. weeks of- leisure toward the Capitol and multiplied thousands have passed its gates. Im varfous states of discomfort and fatigue they ~have wit- nessed -the superb pageantry in which the President of the United States has been a’ conspicuous figure. A vast sum of money has been ex- pended to provide for the convenience and entertainment of these people. Some have denouriced this extravagance, with its courts of honor, its flasifing uniforms and its social festivities, managed on ‘a Powers for In- | scale so vast as fo almost bewilder the | imagination. Some have even claimed to T'see in it all shadowy figures with crown 1 ¥ | a five-dollar and regal garments surrounded by people on horseback, with swords in their hands and hostility to our institutions in their hearts. But the average American was. not bothered by these specters to-day as he stood in the rain to catch a glimpse of the performers or sat in a reserved seat of a grand stand on the avenue to see the procession draw its slow length along. Grandeur and Dignity. Even those who are offended by the os- tentation of individual .wealth, by the parade and ridiculous grandeur of Ameri- can millionaires trying.to keep up with European courts, find no fault with these lendors and see nothing to condemn in !fim gorgeous recreations. These belong to the people themselves and everybody feels that the magnificence in which ail haye a share expresses the beauty and dignity of national life. . - n_spite of exhortation, heedless alike of warning and of lamentation, nobody has had’ time to consider with appropriate solemnity whether an fnaugural ball, with limit, can put on’good cloghes enough to make it a suitable nu- cleus for a coming empire. On the other hand one need only be jostled for an hour in the throng which for days has been I L e e e e e B e e Y CHIEF CHAMPION OF natural political surroundings. On all tongues have been heard words of faith and hope and courage. In all hearts have been found an inspiration for pride and satisfaction and exalted enthu- siasm. The President, after greeting his wife, who sat frail and radiant in the place of honor on the inaugural platform, addressed his countrymen in words that will be memorable in.the annals of our time. If there was a sickly -imagination anywhere filled with fantasmg in purple robes it must have caught the spirit of the scene and dismissed these creatures of its fears. American people saw stand- ing there, with the resident of the United States the superb figure of the re- public, united and free, ready and eager for the service of mankind and rejolcing like a strong man to run a race. And if any American in search of coronation ex- ercises had looked into the Senate cham- ber and seen the Supreme Court and Cabinet, generals and admirals, Embas- sadors ‘and forelgn Ministers,” Senators and Representatives, huddled together, many of them with their overcoats on and cotton umbrellas under their arms, he would at once have seen that what- ever becomes of crowned heads of other countries. the American. plug hat was permitted at least to serve out its unex-, pired term. Troops in Line. The inaugural parade reviewed by n distinguished group from the ptatformin front of the. White House was not lack- lnf in evidence that our institutions ara still doing business at the old Stand. As the great columns moved down Pennssi- vania avenue under skies which refused to be overruled by the weather bureau of the Department of Agriculture, Secre- tary Wilson was heard to mutter, as he stood in the rain, that on the next occa- slon of this sort in which he participate 1 he would take the matter out of the hands of his subordinates and attend to the weather business himself. It was an im- pressive march, and it would be hard to say In which division the spectators took more interest. The regulars were there, 5000 strong: the National Guard. of neighboring States, regiment after regiment; scores of Gov. ernors with their militar staff; the cadets of military and naval academies, and po- litical clubs from nearly every American city, besldes citizens cn foot that nobody could locate. A0 PROTECTION INAUGURATED SECOND TERM Continued From First Page. right—that these scarred and broken men had grown so old>and so weak tnhat their unsteady. step ¢ interfere with the beauty of Many saic: “Let them go : rear and let young | fellows take their plice who can do a quick step and a two-step.” | ‘Veterans Honored. F3! McKinley heard of it and sent for the | committee. He ordered that the veterans | of ‘the Union army, instead of being lcft | to squabble for a place in the procession, should stand about his own carriage his personal guard of honor, and as the trudged down the great avenue, many of | them bent beneath their weight of and escorted thelr old comrade to theGap- | itol, there were few so dull that did not | see in their fadéd uniforms and in their feeble step beauty so perfect as to capture all hearts and fill all eves with tears. | The tact and skill with which the Presi- | dent settled this not allogether creditabla affair is a sidelight apon those character. istics of the man which have comtributed $0 much to the success of his adminisira- tion. From the humblest citizen upon the streets to the highest official of the nation, all bear willing tribute to that kindliness of manner, (hat sauvity of tem- per, that genuine intérest in the happiness of others, which have given to the Execu- tive Mansion during the last four years a_reputation for perfect hospitality. It has not been reserved for party friends and associates alonk; it has been extend . ed to his adherents and his opponents alike. He has done more than any man since Abrabam Lincoir, uttered heart-broken words, “'We are not ene- mies, but friends,” to completa the vietory of the old Union army by perfect restora- tion of fraternity and good will between all sections of this once divided country. ere are few' men here in private or public life too blind to perceive that Presi. dent McKinley has the sympathy of ail rnrtlel and all factlons, because all be- feve that he is a patriot, using the influ- ence of his great office to gulde the nation into. the larger opportunities that belong to the century which is_to bhe pre-emi: nently American in its benigrant influ. ence on the progress of the world, and now that “the pomp .of vesterday.’ bedraggled and weather-heaten, has faded throughout our vast domain the sentiment uttered at the first inaugural of Wash- ington will be repeated: “Long live Wil- lslt.u‘n McKinley, Presicent of the Unitea ates.’ g . 1ittle house that'had been erected for him. Itewas raised above the rest of the stand. It consisted merely of a roof and was Open on-all four sides. In the absence of a better name, it is called a “tribune, and the term- pleases thos® who were Ilk- ening the proceedings to the inauguration of an empire. Mrs. McKinley beamed on her husband, and graciousiy shook hands with Vice President Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt and the Roosevelt children were not far away No time was to be wasted. The cere- monies at once began. Chief Justice Ful- ler stepped to the President’s side.- Mr. McKenney, clerk of the Supreme Court, stepped up to the tribune with a bible in his hands. The Chief Justice uncovered. The President raised his.right hahd. The oath by which the President swears to gupport the laws and the constitution cf the United States was administered fin dend silence. President McKinley pressed to his lips a leaf of the open Bible. He had become President a second time, He stepped for- ward, produced a_handful of manusecript and began his address. INAUGURAL CLOSES IN BLAZE OF GLORY Before the President was half through his speech the rain was coming down in torrents. Those who had umbrellas and hoisted them were immediately assailed in their gear and half a dozen fights were going on In the crowd at one time, The - | i enormous crowd swayed from one side to the other like an uneasy sea. Gradually it began to melt away. When the Presi- ‘dent concluded with his impressive peror- atlon six acres of spectators had dwindled to.less than an acre and a half. Those who remained vigorously cheered Mr. Mc- Kinley at his conclusion. After the speech the Predident reccived congratulations, Then he swiftly walked up the aisle un- der Senmator Hanna's umbrella and dis- appeared into the Capitol, where he had luncheon, As the President Glsappeared the signal from the dome of the Capitol flashed the news to the monitor Puritan lying at the navy yard and the roar of her battery g;:e-the President’s salute of twenty-one s, The President was ready for his return to the White House soon after 2 o'clock. Mounted policemen cleared the way in front of “the Capitol. The President's coach and four rolled under the marble archway. 1t appear:d in_a. few minutes with the President and Senators Hanna and Jones and Repreventative Cannon in- side. i The rainfall Had diminished, but was still coming down 10 &n unpleasant drize zle. The crowd all along the route. how- ever, remained walinig patiently for the President and the parade, The enthu- slastic welcome accorded to the President’ on his ride to the Cayitol was repeated on his return. Soon after arriving at the White House grounds the President en- tered the reviewing stand. A glass en- s closure had been provided in nn{!‘cflpnuon of the unfavorable weather and from this the President conducted the resjon The parade was four hours passing a Eiven point. Thirty-one thousand men were in line and it was not untll § o’clock that the rear of the procession filed past the reviewing stand and saluted. Washington to-night is In a_blaze of I!fhk, The. court cf honor is brilllantly illuminated. Huge braziers on top of a dozen large pillars are. blazing with red fire. A hundred thousand incandescent electric lights are flashing. The great ir augural ball is in progress. Tt Is the mo: brilliant that was cver given in Wash- Infitom The interior of the Pension Office is like fairyland. President and Mrs. Me- Kinley attended and received the con- gratulations of many thousand persons. DIAMONDVILE MINE : SOON TO BE REOPENED Everything Is Quiet in Neighborhood ' and Preparations Ars Being Made for the Inquest. SALT LAKE, Utah, March 4.—A speciai to the Tribune from Diamondville, Wyo.," says: kverything is very cuiet here to. night. The twenty bodies which were brought up from the mine this morning have beén removed from: .the morgue. Thirteen of them are placed in the -Odd Fellows’ Hall, and the other seven, whc are Finlanders, have been taken to Ffnn Hall. Tke inquest will be held to-morrow \ Mok | one !ing killed by an enraged bull to-day. NATHANIEL GREENE'S TOMB AT LAST FOUND Remains of the Brave Revolutionary Hero Lie in What Is Now Known as ~ Colonial Park at Savannah, Georgia Special Dispatch to The Call AVANNAH. Ga., March 4.—After having been buried and lost 115 years, the remains of General Na- thaniel Greene, a hero of nv; American Revolution, were dis covered in Savannah to-day. “They were found through the efforts o the Rhode Isiand Society of Cincinnati. For weeks Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner of New York anl a local committee have been at work ‘n Colonial Park, formeriy K> g PAT CROWE AGAIN DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE Chief Donahue Says He Will Waive All Right to Reward if Man Surrenders. Neb.. March 4.—Pat Alleged abductors of Edward s written a letter to the . postmarked Den! hing on the kidna asserting his innocence. The communic tian is a lengthy one, and In duplicate of the letter to Mr. Cudahy three weeks ago. Police Donahye says there is no doubt | his mind as to the genuineness of the 1 ter and df its coming from Crowe. Chief Donahue also gave out the con- tents of a letter he wrote February 9 to Steve Crowe, a brother of Pat. and which was written in answer to the letter re- ceived by Mr. Cudahy at that time. The s Crowe, OMAHA of Cudahy rowe will surrender himseif 0 me personally 1 will walve all rights o the reward offered for his arrest: also o the reward offered for his arrest and Clidany Jri; on the night of December 15. 1909, and continues: 4 “I wil] further agree to do everything in my power to protect him from any pe sonal violence and mistreatment while h ig in my custody, and will ald him in every way to establish his innocence of ‘the crime. OFFICERS INAUGURATED IN WEST VIRGINIA Governor White Speaks on Methods for Controlling Trusts and Corporations. CHARLESTOWN, W. Va, The inauguratioh of State officers took place at noon to-day. Speeches were made by the cutgoing Governor, Atchison, and the incoming Governor, White. Governor White said in his inaugural address: The question of the proper control of corporations and trusts is a live one. The size of the corporation does not a the principle involved. Tt Is what the corporation does or seeks to do which de- termines -its character for public good or public detriment. porations, at least to the extent of as- certaining their reliability and whether they are worthy of credit and confidence and also to aid in determining their iia- bilities for taxation. A list of the stock- Lolders and shares held by them would assist materially in securing taxation of stocke in West Virginia enterprises held by non-resident owners.”" ALL WILL BE TX‘B.IEI) AT SAME TIME AS NEELY Attorneys for Rathbone Object to His Being Required to Furnish Ad- ditional Bonds. HAVANA, March 4. —The attorneys for ex-Post: Director Rathbane have filed objections to the actlon of the court re- quiring him o furnisn $000 additional bonds. The objections probably will be sustained, as the new charges are based on_old_evidence. The Government has decided to try aliy rsons implicated in the Cuban postal rauds at the same time as C. e st Sy SHOOTS EMPLOYER AND COMMITS SUICIDE Charles Morrill, a Chicago Tea Mer- chant, Is Seriously Injured by His Bookkeeper. CHICAGO, March. 4—Charles Morrill. of the firm of C. A. Morrill & Co., tea merchants, was shot in_the head and March 4—| A certain amount of | | publicity may well be exacted of all cor- F. P. Neely. | severely injured to-day by John Correa, a hookkeeper, who then ‘committed sui- cide. The shooting is sald to have result- ed from a dispute over the firm's books. Mr. Morrill will recover. i e st G Cattle-Growers’ Convention. DENVER, Colo., March tive committee of the American Cattle- Growers' Association met here to-day to arrange for the opening of the first annual convention, .which occurs here to-morrow. The committee decided to recommend that none but actual cattle-growers mitted. This was in response to applica- tions from stockyard men and others. Most of the time was taken up in drawing up a constitution and by-lays to be sub- mitted to the convention. - o - e Oregonian’ Launched. CHESTER, Pa., March 4.—The steamer Oregonian, bullt for walil Steamshi] the ways on February 19, was launched to-day at Rich's shipyards. The vessel will ply between New York, San Fraa- cisco and Honolulu: —m——————— STALLION SAVES RIDER - FROM ENRAGED BULL Two Brutes in a Terrific Combat on a Ranch Near Larkspur. SAN RAFAEL, March 4.—Fred Sarcan- der, foreman of the Hotallng ranch, near Larkspur, had a narrow escape from be- The animal had broken out of fts corral, and Barcander, mounted on a thoroughbred stallion, endeavored to drive it back. The bull, a_half-wild Holstein, attacked horse and rider, throwing both over its head. Sarcander sought safety in-flight, but the stallion went at ‘the bull with teeth and’ hoofs. The fight was terrific for a few minutes. The 11 gored the stalllon terribly, but the thoroughbred had nearly killed his antagonist ere he was roped and drawn reluctantly away from the contest. —_———— ARNIE STEVENS DIES. SPOKANE, March 4.—Arnle Stevens, the minstrel ‘man who was shot by Henry Graves in a fight over a poker game last night, died early this morning. At the Coroner's inquest to-lay the jury found that the shooting was justifiable, and th: Prosecuting Attorney ordered Graves re- leased. — Invents Submerged Waterwheel. VANCOUVER, B. C.. March 4.—Colonel Mavis, manager of the British Columbia Syrup and Reflning Compayy and former- 1y a well-known resident of San Francis- . has patented in the United States anad %l’nlndn a submerged :ulfl; wheel ‘:;r pr‘A:- duein; wer. The wheel {s said engi- neers who have examined it to be entirely practicable and to gvercome the hitherto unsurmountable difficulties of developin gr;ntl pressure from totally subm wheels. the - American-Ha- | Company, which stuck on-| 4.—The execu- | { | her child. | | ! To-day. however, a vault was opened that contained a plate bearing the name of General Greene, and there were also found three by colonial period that are supposed to have been on the uniform of General Greene when the took place. This Is one of the most important discoverfes of its kind made in the United States for many The Rhode Island Soclety of Cinetnnat i reene was the first v Americans have al- ’ a s ¢ that no one knew used for a cemetery, searching for some | o ‘ pity ‘m. trace of the remains of the friend of ”*;’ v:.’?"r"\f":"f;". ,.‘r:_.l‘an',;"v:: t Washingtdbn and the American people. . . mys a 1 nine There were many who thought the re- | "'Fhere are two or three monuments to mains would never be found. as tradition eneral Greene in America. but his tomh had it they had been spirited away aftér | was unmarked and until to-day its whe the public interment in 178. ! abouts was unknown 0 oot foofeofrbebeid it ° | i e bodies will be| mcrning. Most of the bodies —wil | buried here. The “mine will be in full | | operation in a few day | ON FAURESMITH Kitchener Reports That Sur- renders Continue in Pie- tertieff District. —A_dispatch from ed Pretoria, March “Dewet was moving on Philipolis, but was headed off by %ur troops, and is now ng on Fauresmith “‘Babington has dug up a Krupp. a pom- pom and sc ammun! at Landfon- tein “Sixteen men of th tured thirty-th 1t Seucow River neral Dartnell has captured a Hotel:-- feff. continue Rin d i in that db mandant cam sir 2 ques- nment proposed to re- sh South Africa Char- ms of the Trans- ameson raid. said r a moral and in- illegal. Regarding aim, the Co- advice of the He, as Chan- to find thers money from s on the Hou whether the Gove: cover from red Comp ¥ J this unexpected source, CHICAGO March poi Montagu mert e and league and United States at the con- in Paris, France, March 12, of all societies a exist- ing in_any of t befriend and aid the African republic. epresent he gress to be h rs ¢ Boe VESSEL WRECKED OFF COAST OF ALGERIA Believed to Be the Italian Bark Sil- lan, Bound From Pensacola to Genoa. ORAN, Algeria, March 4.~A vessel re- ported to be named the Chili, but which is probably the has heen wrecked in this vicinity of those on beard were drow The Italian bark ed from Per MOCTHERHOOD Is a natural instinct which shows itself in the girl as soon as she is big enough to play the mother to her doll. Unfor- tunately the womanly health does mot always keep pace ml{ the motherly in- stinct, and when real motherhood comes it often comes to mothers who n:lfler intol- erably during ma- umtyy and who are unable to nurse the weak- ling child which frets and cures mausea, tranquilizes the nerves, s healthy rest- and promotes ful sleep. It - advent i painless, and gives e ot sbandadt streatth to Hurse 10 substitute for " Favorite Pre- on.” There is n‘:«hmg “just s » for weak and sickly women. 'Myfiu.;ol ""“’;?“.,..7‘-“.??; Ace seri; 0., he weighed p’uwnl‘l!helwdtmdm and in a great many more 1 thank you for your kind medical advice.” Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser in paper covers is sent free on receipt of 21 cen; in onecent stamps fo pay expense mailing only. Aa&w:. 8: R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. -re DR, HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions. Impotency, Vari- e, Gonorrhoea, Gleet. 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