The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, 1901. AUGUST 10, MONUMENT NOW MARKS THE SPOT WHERE PERRY LANDED IN JAPAN Unveiling Occurs at Kuribama Under the Auspices of the American Friends’ Association in Which Ceremony the Cordial Relations Existing Between Uncle Sam and the Mikado Are Duly Shown e Belyu-kal (Amer- ’ Association) the te programme of the monument unveiling cere- was carried out most vesterday. Although the om attending it did empen the enthusiasm , nor lessen their pleasure ng in the interesting inter- h commemorates the » from the dark isola- it life toward re-creation e among the natiors of Government was fully s by high offi- naval armament assist- Besides the Premier, Keatsina, there were members of the Imperial vy Council and the ith other officlale of hed _cf warshipe on e selection designed to show made by Japan in naval f American civili- i Beardslee, who present as the United ear Admiral Rodgers. nited States squadron large o York, New Orleans ited States vessels t 12:0¢ p. m.. Japanese air 2 grandson was conducted to and ar Admiral Commodore Perry b onument i= a huge slab standing are base of granite, which rests in gilt Japanese charac- de facine the sea. 200 vards devised by Marquis % the landing e of Commodore Perry of the United = _of America.” the reverse side: nded on 14th of Jume, sixth vear of ¥ consecrated l4th ~July, thirty- 1 of Mefil is a translation of the in- the nbver: Wanekn Kentaro, president of the opening address in AFTER HOURS OF GAILLIVE Continued From Page Two. heunds the sleuths started out from the le by the side of the looted safe of Se'hy’s works and made for the hills. The = in all a s and finally laid to the disgust of se laughter of the employes of the of persons have e where the robber ¥ to the safe and as. many dowr gasping for detectives _and er works. Fund ked around the h od e have passed near the spot. Just the blondhounds could pick up the bher's trail under these circumstances hard to fathom. Once the hounds ran yelping for Detective Gibson who was some Aistance away. and the officer simniy raited them on the head as they smiffed ®ig hoots. Gibson had been working in the hole bemeath the looted vault a few » inutes before the dogs were bronght un. Tt f= expected that to-morraw a Alver will he emploved by the Astectives to search 2long the bottom of the bay by the rafl- ————————————————————— DVERTISEMENTS. The nicest business under the sun is Fels-Naptha money-back soap at your grocer’s. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. visit DR. JORDAN'S crear USEUK OF ANATORY 1051 MAREET OT. bet. 6:247e2, S.F.Cal. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN o msaltation imz‘-ml w:rfi’ vflm; ey personally or by letter. in every case cca. ILOSOPEY of IAGE, MAILED FREE. (A val ook for men) DE JOEDAN & CO_ 1051 MarketSt.. 8. F. PR 5 S N RS ettt B —— Beardslee, who, discarding the long paper he had prepared, on account of the rain, spoke quite at length offhand in most happy reminiscence of the occasion in which he was a minor but observant actor forty-eight years before. One allusion caused considerable merri- ment to the crowd. The Governor of Traga had come aboard Perry's leading ship, the Susquehanna, and prostrating himself with face to the deck, presented a letter, which was translated, “Who are £ E3 L2 MONUMENT WHICH MARKS THE SCENE OF THE LANDING OF COM- MODORE PERRY IN JAPAN, WHICH WAS UNVEILED JULY 15 UN- | DER THE AUSPICES OF THE AMERICAN FRIENDS" ASSOCIATION. - Japanese. Then the addrese prepared by United States Minister Buck, who was prevented by iliness from attending, was read by his secretary, J. M. Ferguson. A epeech in Japanese was then read by Pre- mier Viscount Katsina. after which Ad- miral Rodgers addressed the assemblage. Governor Sufu of Kanagawa prefecture, in which the monument stands. then fol- lowed in Japanese. giving a history of the inception and completion of the ‘memorial. The last speaker <as Rear Admiral road track that runs from the tunnel near Selby’'s to Crockett. NYSTERIOUS SLOOP SEEN NEAR THE WORKS STOCKTON. Aug. 9.—Captain Potvine of the TUnion Transportation Company’'s steamer Columblia tells of a suspiclous in- cldent which may have some bearing on _the bullion robbery at the Selby works. Captain Potvine says: “Of course T would never have .thought of the incident had not the first impression been that the rob- bers cf the Selby Smelter had removed the Fuliicn by a boat. On the down trin of 2Mcpday nizht we came on a small sloop anchored directly in the path of steamers in the Mokelumne between what is known as Central Landing and the cannery. The boat had been made fast directly in the channel and in tryine to escape running the craft down we all but went aground. No cne but amateurs without knowledge of the rules 3f naviezation wnuld have put a beat in that position. There was ore men discernible in the early light, but what he was Adoing T do not know. At +hat time T 4id not know of the robbery. On our return T noticed that the boat had heen beached just ahove the landine. This pcint is aknaut farty miles above the works and conld easily have been sailed durinz the nieht.” Cantain Potvine was not inclined to Tnok seriousiv upon the occurrence. but sinca —~isler Aine renorts had =t rut he related the occarrence for what it was worth. LEAVE FOR MARTINEZ AT TWO THIS MORNING CROCKETT. Ave. 9.—At 2 this morning the whole party of San Francisco detec- tives, with Sheriff Veale and prisoner. ~ent on beard a tug which started for Msrtinez. Veale has a warrant for Win- ters. s s MISS SPENCER WILL NOT TALK OF JACK WINTERS Miss Spencer. who was perhans the one Jady friend Jack Winters could claim, is locked up in her room at her mother's hotel in San Rafael. Mrs. Spencer says that her daughter simply knew Winters and that their relations were never such as to warrant more than a passing inter- est in him. Mrs. Soencer is studiously keeping a1l visitors from seeing or. inter- viewing her daughter. e e e ] ] FEDERATION TO SUPPORT STEEL MEN Continued From Page One. been drawn into the Amalgamated dispute and the policy of the people at Mc! ort they are seriously considering a p! 0 _remove. The Dewees Wood plant was founded — you? What is your business here? Don't presume to anchor—return to the place from whence you came; act otherwise at your peril.” The vessels had already anchored and the officers standing around, unable t» re- strain themselves, burst out laughing, seeing which the Governor rose and un- bent from his official austerity and laughed with them. and later joined them in “cakes and whisky,” even calling for a second glass of the latter, which he had never tasted before. (] about forty years ago, and is one of the best known plants in Pennsylvania. Its vards and mills cover between twelve and fourteen acres. It has employed 1200 men at Its busiest times, and its cost is placed at $5.000000 by officials of the steel:cor- poration. Federation Supports Strikers. President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor was at strike head- guarters again this afternoon with Sec- retary Morrison and was closeted with the advisory board of the Amalgamated As- soclation for more than thrée hours. Be- fore he left the meetine he zave his prom- Ise +o_suonort the strike. but it was not nn o’clock that he gavi - lowing statement: R Since the arrival of Secretary Mo the American Federation of Tabor s oy self we have been in almost continual confer ence wWith the advisorv board of the Amaies: mated Assocfation of TIron, Steel and Tin Workers. We made a thorough investigation of the present strike, of its members formerly in the employ of the United States Steel Gor. poration and its constituent branches: the causes which led to the strike: the present sit- uation of the country: and we unhesitatingly declsre our judgment that the position of the Amalgamated Association is absolutely justi- fled and essential to its continuance and e fectiveness as a union of the workers in the trade. as well as the prof and interests of its Tembers. . O the Fights t I8 true that the Amaleamated Assoc In the first conference. asked taat the Cateni States Steel Corporation sign the union scale of wares for all the mills operated, owned and controlled by that company. but it is also true that the request was withdrawn and one sub- stituted so that the union scale should apply to those mills only in which the members of the Amalgamated Assoclation are employed : in other worde. which are well known o be unfon mills, This the United States Steel Cor- poration refused to concede, insisting that the scale should apply only to those mills which were union last year. even refusing to allow two mills to be included which by a specles of hectoring and _systematic opposition of the company had become non-union during the year. Battle of Trusts and Unions. Even the firrt demand for the scale te anplied generally throughout the Jurisdiction of the company was commendable, for the obvious reason that an employer should be willing to pay a uniform wage to men who perform lke work: but realizing that as a demand for those whom it did not fully repre. rent the Amalgamated Association modified its demand to the extent already stated. It appears that the company took the “bosi- tion it 4id with an avowal that it would not allow the extenslon of the union. to nom: unfonists. Such a position and avowal are tantamount to declaring that notwithstanding the growth of the craft the organization had ;‘l;‘lefl a status beyond which it could not ex- ena. Orwanized labor advances or recedes; never stands still. Tt therefore follows that if the trust by its great wealth can prevent the ex- tension and growth of the Amalgamated Asso- clation it encompasses its disintegration and destruction. The only powers standing be- tween the trust and workers as a protector are the tender mercies of its directors. Against such a calamity the sense of justice and hu- manity revolt, and against it we solemnly pro- We shall stand by the Amalgamated Asso- NOYES ANGWERS Hl3 AGCUSERS Denies That He Had Any Understanding With McKenzie. Says That He Always Tried to Protect Interests of Litigants. e WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—The Depart- ment of Justice to-day made public the answer of Judge Arthur Noyes.to the charges preferred against him in the ad- ministration of his office of United States District Judge at Nome, Alaska. Judge Noyes details the story of his trip to Alaska, giving an account of the ac- quaintances made upon the journey, more particularly the acquaintance of Messrs. McKenzie and Chipps, who have figured so largely in connection with the charges against the Judge, and denies that he had any communication with these gen- tiemen with respect to the business of his court on his journey or at any other time. He takes up in detail the various charges against him and specifically denies each and every allegation thereof. He de- scribes the chaotic conditions existing at Nome at the time of his arrival, wherein he states he found in the neighborhood of 20,000 people of all classes, and the utmost confusion and disorder prevailing. He sets out that every lot of the n i the whcle town had two or more claim- ants, that possession was held in a great many inztarces by armed force and that he was besieged upon every hand imme- diately upon his arrival by parties seek- ing rellef against those whom they claimed to be wrongfully and unlawfully in possession of their property, divesting it of value and shipping the proceeds out o;uzrr:e country and the jurisdiction of the court. Organization of the Court. He then details his efforts to organize his court and the importunities to which be was subjected by litigants and coun- sel, and describes favors that were ut- tempted to be thrust upon him by solic ous individuals, recounts the cir- cumstances_under which he appointed Alexander McKenzie receiver of vertain mining claims, alleging that it had not been prearranged that McKenzie should act as receiver, but McKenzie's nama was suggested along with others by one to whom the place had been tendered b= it was offered to McKenzie. The J cl 2 dze reaffirmed the wisdom of that choice and compliments McKenzie's of the property. Defending his appoint- ment of a receiver for the placer mining claims, he denies that he first suggosted that remedy, and justifies his actfon upon the ground that ~there were scattered along the beach thousands of unemploycd men, who had been allured to Nome by the Tabulous tales of wealth which had been given out; that these men were employed. without food or money and des perate. and that to have closed down. Ly injunction the operation of the placar claims would have been to have added largely to the number of unemployed in the camp. He says that he followed In this respect the precedents establishel by former Judges of the district of Alaskc, and adds copies of a decree in a similar case. Sought to Protect Claimants. Judge Noyes admits that in most cazes where he appointed receivers the repre- sentations made to the court were largely untrue as to the capabilities of the mines. This, however, was not determined until later, and his action was predicated upon the fairness of the presentation of the cases. This. he says, accounted for the comparatively excessive expense of op- eration by the receivers. He also claims that as an additional precaution for the protection of the parties in interest he re- quired in all cases when either of the parties requested it that the gold dust realized by the receiver should be depos- ited at the safe deposit vault, not subject to withdrawal except by order of the court. with notice to the parties interest- ed, and also that he further ordered in each case when requested that all parties having any interest or claiming interest in the property might at any time go upon the property worked by the recelver for the purpose of observing the work. and might be present at each and every clean- fng up made by the recefver. and that he in every way possible tried to throw everv safeguard about the pronerty in the hands of the recafver. that it might he congerved for the henefit of the party who might finally be adjudged its owner, @ ittt et e @ clation in the present conflict to the full ex- tent of our power. both morally and finan- cially; we shall ald in every lawful way the men on strike or Who mav coma out on strike to maintain the workers in thelr right to order and the extension of thelr organization, o that the only bDower which stands for fheir protection and advancement against the ava- rice of concentrated wealth may be perfected and pervetuated. When the overweening rich combine for avarice. power and tvranny. is it not the duty of workers to_unite for home, justice, right and humanity? If the trust should surceed In fts purnose to the Amalgamated Association the vie- tory would be dearlv bought. The fleht of the brave Boers may end in their undoing. hut the sirit of justice. the love of fresdom and righe suddenly looms up in another part of our world, these principles find lodgment in the hearts of other men. who will carry on the battle until thev are enthroned In the con. scfence and every dav life of all neoples. So with the Amalzamated Association: an or. zanization mav be defeated in a contest, but it will not be conauered. The Amalgamated Assoclation will mot be crushed: she will not ke conquered: she must not even be Asfeated. President_Gomners would not sav fnst what the Federation of Lahor nroposed to do or. in fact. anvthing hevond what was contained in the written statement is- sued hv him. Tt is nresumed. however. that all of the federation men engaged in the iron ard steel trades will he called out with the amalgamated men. Gom- mers and Seereta Morrison left for Washington at 9:20 o’clack over the Raiti- more and Ohin Railroad. The fesnanca of their statement cheered the strikers, win welromed it as a victory that meant much to them. Coming General Strike. Tess than twenty-four hours must clapse bafora tha peneral strike arder of Presidant Bhaffar hecomeas effactive, but in well informed oircles here thera i3 still donbt as to tha men and nroperties that Will be affected by the order. The mil managers insist that the final showing on Saturday and Sunday will he far under the claims that are heing made by the Amaigamated Association. President Shaffer would not talk figures to-day. but his assoclates were positiva that” their first claims were correct. The final ap- reals to the men will ba made at a series of meetings to be held to-morrow. at which President Shaffer and the other leaders will be the speakers. The strike managers are claiming to-night that they will be the greatest series of labor dem- onstrations ever held in this country. Ona estimate prepared here savs that 45.000 men are now idle under the first strika call and the general call will increase the number to 125.000. Continulng, the esti- mate savst % The Nationa ompanv has 30, - men, the Federsl 18000 while tha " Nanonsi Steel Companv has 12.000. making a total of 125.000, as follows: Skilled men mow . ont. 20.000; others who are idle ns a result of the strike, 45.000: Natlonal Tube ~Company em o 000: Federal Steel Company emplayes, 18.000; employes, 12,000: total.’ 125.000. prrvaee The plants which Will ba affected are the American Tin Plats Company. American Stoel Hoop plants. Amerfcan Sheet Rtael - nlamte American Steel and Wire milla: Foderal Steel Companv's plants and National Tuba (om- pany. Ohin will have 25.000 fdla men: Pamme svivania, 17.000: Indiana. 10,000 Tilinots. 78 o0 malking @ total nf 82000 while New York Michigan. West Vireinia. Wiscnnsin, Towa and nther e« will have 42000 1dla men. Tt g fmnosathle t~ eetimate how many men will be indirectly afrert Discussion of Social Pin'ity. PACIFIC GROVE. Ang. 9._The final de- partmental meetings of the conference of reforms conducted here during the week by the California Women’s Christian Temperance Union occurred this morning and the closing sessions of the conven- fion were held this afternoon and even- ing. During the morning the delegates discussed the question of systematic giv- ing a means of promoting temperance work. Socfal and political purity also came up for consideration, much time oo ing occupled in discussing methods for promoting this branch of reform. administration | FESTIVAL FLOWERS WILL ENWREATHE THE TRESSES OF HER MAJESTY IVY Prominent Young Society Woman of Portland Is Selected to Rule -~ 'With All the Splendor of a Sovereign Over the Eighth Great Annual Regatta Is Soon to Which Be Held at Astoria (i Special Dispatch to The Call. STORIA, Aug. 9.—Miss Ivy B. Barker, who has been selected as queen ‘of the elghth annual re- gatta, is one of Portland’s leading soclety ladles. Miss Barker is a native of the Oregon metropolis, and she has a host of friends in Astoria. Her selection gives universal satisfaction. Miss Barker was in Butte when the announce- ment of her selection was made, but re- turned home at once to prepare for the carnival. Four of her maids will be se- lected in Portland and a like number in Astoria. . The regatta committee has closed a contract for a great street fair to be held in connection with the land and water sports. One hundred and thirtv people will be required to manage the fair, and it will be the biggest event of the kind ever held in the Northwest. There will be ten separate shows, including all sorts of at- tracticns. The fair will be held on Duane street, and space will be provided for ex- hibits from ‘Oregon manufacturers. The L e e 0 ASTORIANS PICK OUT DARSMEN Twenty - Three Rowers Are Invited by Re- gatta Committee. A letter has been received by J. A. Ged- des, chalrman of the regatta committee of the Pacific Association, from J. C. Mc- Cue, secretary of the executive committee of the elghth annual Astoria regatta. J. C. McCue recently visited San Franclsco and looked over the rowing clubs here, and on his return to Astoria reported to the committee there. As a result the As- toria committee writes that it has decid- ed to bring up thr following crews: The Alameda Boat Club's barge crew, shell and skiff men. four men and a cockswain: the South End barge crew. skiff and sin- gle shell men, four men and a cockswain: the Ariel harge crew. single shell and skiff men, four men; the University of Califor- nia four-oared sheli_crew and skiff man. four men: A. W. Pape of the Dolphin Boating Club, for the single shell cham- pionship. The two cockswains have been assigned to the Alameda and Ariel barge crews, but if the San Francisco clubs find it. more convenient to take up other cocks- vrains they are at liberty to do so. pro- vided that only two are sent to Astoria. This makes a tota]l of twenty-three men. The oarsmen are instructed to be ready and at _the startinz line when the races are called, so as to avold the annoving delays that have occurred at former re- gattas. The Astoria committee states that if it is desirable to bring up anv men in addition to ‘hose mentioned the arrangements will be made with the-indi- viduals by vrivate letter. The local gatta committee, decided to leave the se- lection of the rrews to the delegates of the clubs attending the regatta. The Alameda barge crew nracticing for the regatta is made up of V. W. Avers, stroke and captain: F. B. Thorning, Svd- nev Pollard and Fd Hansen. These men will also_pull in the outrigged skiff and pleasure boat races. The South End barge crew is_comnosed of M. Cashman. J. P. Foley. T. I. Fitzpatrick and Matt Harr's. The Ariel oarge crew consists of R. W Ellis. W. T. Howe. H. Foley and E. L. Smith. §. J. Fembroke. the old Alamedn oarsman, i8 ccachine the Olvmple four, censisting of T. J. Sherry. Charles M . R. B. Corneli and N. Prendegaat. Meirose and Cornell are fina swimmers and Sherry 1= A good man In the outrigged kiff. The four-oared shell crew of the University of Callfornia is beinz coached repuiarly by W, B. Goodwin and is learn- Mg to sit its cockswainless shell. The crew is made up of F. V. Kington. cap- tain: E. B. Harley, Henry Muller and A. Toss. NEVA SIMMONS WINS BIG PURSE IN STRAIGHT HEATS Easily Outpaces the Other Entries in the First Event at Buffalo Driving Park. BUFFALO. Aug. 9.—At the Grand Cir- cuit races the first race and the event of the day. the Electric City stakes. for a purse of $5000. was won easlly by Neva Simmons in straight heats. Summary: 2:24 class trot. purse $5000, Electric’ Citv stakes—Neva Simmons won heats In 2:11%. 2:714. 2:12. thi Countrv Jay. Al- berta D, Quoddy Girl, George Smith and Iva Dee also started. 2:19 class. trotting, purse $2000—Atallis won three straight heats In 2:14, 2:14, 2:1415. " Alfce Carr, Truffies, Re-elected and Hullman also e Vclass, trotting, purse $12M—Antesslla won first. second and sixth heats in 2:13%. 2:10%. 2:1§%. Volo won third and fitth heats in 2:12 9%, Wanban won the fourth heat in 2:14. All Rieht, Ebba, ¥Vic Shiller and One- onta also started. Match race. pacing, hest threa in five, $2000— ¥mma M won first, third and fifth heats in 2:00%. 2:11%. 2:96%. Tolita won the second and fourth heats In 2:16, 2:14%5. Seek Control of Trans-Atlantic Lines. TLONDON, Aug. 10.—The two emissaries of the American syndicate that is trying to get control of both the German trans- Atlantic lines, says the Hamburg corre- spondent of the Daily Malil, are still here. Ostensibly they are buying odd parcels of shares. It is belleved that patriotic senti- ment is too strong to permit the sale of the lines. PORTLAND SOCIETY WOMAN WHO WILL BE THE QUEEN AT ASTO- RIA'S REGATTA. from the Olympie Club, the Arlels, South Ends, Dolphins, Alamedas and University of California. Victoria and Vancouver, B. C., and Portland will be represented in the rowing events, which will be of in- ternational interest. Alex Pape will again contest with the northern cracks for championship honors. The Olympie Club will send a track team and wrestlers and boxers to meet the athletes from Port- land, Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane. xS Lo entire fair is in charge of Director Gen- eral G. C. Fulton, who managed the sixth regatta. Twenty-three men will come north from San Francisco, Including representatives EROR) B . WAR IMMINENT ON THE ISTHAALS Colombian Forces Led by Valencia Invade Venezuela. ———— CARACAS, Aug. 9.—A new invasion of Venezuela is being conducted by Senor Valencla, Colombian Minister of War. He is bringing reinforcements from Bogcta. The new Invasion took place yesterday morning. The Venezuelan Government announces this news. ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—The situation in Colombla and Venezuela continued to occupy much of the attention of the offi- clals here to-day, and while it was not felt that affairs had reached a serlous aspect. vet it was appreciated that both the official and unofficial advices indicated a condition of affalrs which might mean war between Colombia and Venezuela complicated by revolutionary outbreaks in both countries. During the day the State Department received a lengthy mail communication from Consul Géneral Gud- ger of Panama, and though this was dated nearly a month ago it told of the landing of a revolutionary expedition and expressed the current belief held at Pan- ama that this would be followed by other expeditions. The department also received a letter from J. Edward Simmons of New York, president of the Panama Rallway Company. confirming his communication of yesterday relative to the trouble on the istbmus and stating that the superin- tendent_of the road had advised him as to the depredations of an insurgent band. which did not number, however, over fifty men., | The more serious aspect of the matter | was presented’ In the press dispatches from Willemstad. stating that Colombiaas again had invaded Venezuela. There was no official confirmation as to this. but if it should prove correct there seems little chance of avoiding an open conflict be- tween these two countries. as such an In- vasion by Colombia would be in itself an act of war. But the authorities here pre- fer to take a conservative view of the sit- uation until official advices are in haud. Wher. inquiry was made as to why our officials at Bogota and elsewhere did not send full information on_the subject it was stated that these officials were not there to_communicale news, but only lo advise this Government as preliminary to any official action which might becoma | necessary. At the Navy Department no further steps were taken toward sending ships to the isthmus. It was decided definitely, however to send the battleship Wisco: sin down to San Diego, Cal., in case the desirability of that move became evident by the time she reached San Francisco, and the State Department was so advisod. There was some comment also as Lo the possibllity of sending down some of the ships of the North Atlantic squadron, but Acting Secretary Hackett treated the sug- gestions as rather premature. There is no doubt however. that an ample force will be sent from the squadron 1f its Jres- ence seems desirable. e e | VICTOR ENTHUSIASTICALLY Co. WELCOMES ROOSEVELT | BANDIT TAKES DRIVER'S COIN Small Profit for a High- wayman Near Sheep Ranch. SAN ANDREAS, Aug. 9.—The driver of the Sheep Ranch stage was pretty well out on the road from this town this morn- ing. when a masked highwayman stepped from a clump of bushes and with leveled shotgun told the man on the box to de- liver the treasure. There were no passen- gers aboard and little in sight in the line of valuables, The bandit appeared to be something of an amateur. Over his head and conceal- ing his face was a heavy sack with eye- holes. He handled his weapon nervousiv and his famous old dime-novel command, ““Your money or your life,” was spoken ‘n a tone that betraved his newness at the business of stage looting. The driver. Louis Cassenelll, prudently hastened to comply with the robber’s de- mand and threw into the roadway the few dollars he had In his pockets. The bandit asked for the treasure box. but was told by Casserelli that nothing of value was on board. He did not insmect the stage. and after ordering the driver to proceed disappeared in the brush. On the staze was one valuahble exnress pack- age addressed to Mrs. G. H. Mastick of San Francisco. ADVERTISEMENTS. "1 cud not sleep a right for seven long weeks.” That prolonged period of sleepless- ness is most & ive of the pain and suffering caused by womanly diseases. It is pleasant to con- trast the medical in- efficiency which said’ *I could not be cured” u:ith the ompt rman- Sat cure ctected by 8 the use of Doctor Pierce’s Favorite » b e great medicine for wom:: establishes regul , dries en- feeblingzmin-. heals inflammation and ul- ceration and cures other suffering women,® ‘writes Mrs. Mary Adams, After an Inspection of the Mine| 9f the, ‘Workings He Is Given a Public Reception and Drive. VICTOR. Colo.. Aug. 9—Victor made full reparation to-day for the discourteous treatment of Vice President Roosevelt during his political camvaign last fall, fully 10.000 people giving him a most en- thusiastic welcome. The Vice President and party arrived on a special train over the Short Line road. They were grasted by blests of giant powder and hundreds of steam whistles from shafthouses all over the district. The party was met by | a Victor commiitee and escorted to the Portland mine. The road was lined every- where with a cheering throng, After an inspection of the mina werk- jogs 1000 feet below the surface the Vios President was taken to the Gold Coin Club for lunch, where he runonflefi to toast, A rrubllc reception was folle es by a carrfare drive about the district, The party then went ta Cripple Creek, whera thev were ontertained, returning to Colorado Bprings in the evening. Prescription’ and ‘t‘:o‘::' d. I had . Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ag:ser, 1008 large pages, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expenmse of mailing only. Send 3T m_:qcentwymp. , OF 2 covered volume, Buffalo, N. Y. for the book in cloth bi stamps for the Address Dr. R.