The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 29, 1902, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1902 VEILED THREATS N & COURTROOM Witness in Merger Suit Loses -Control of His Temper. Intimates That He Is Strongly Tempted to Use His Revolver. NEW YORK, Aug.28—Hearing in the sult of Peter Power to prevent the turn- ing over of Northern Pacific stock to the Northern Securities Company was con- tinued to-day. H. Dubols, bookkeeper for the firm of Thomas & Post, was called to testify to the purcahse by the firm of 400 shares of Northern Pacific stock for 3 | Thomas. Dubois recog- scripts of the accounts of & Post, showing the purchase of the Great Northern pre- stock h was subsequently ferred to the account of the Monon syndicate for ), and later to the erican Tob: same 1 to the “Swipe E. R. Thomas in two lots of ubsequently being T the | L. 400 of and y said his firm had withdrawal from the | g one of the interviews d the - witness, Lamb owned 100 shares of for six months; ame of the person d it, and that it i dey Power w awilling to carry it about D CARD UP HIS SLEEVE. HA’ a he did not pro- k,” said_Bulkley, | ad a card up h play at the proper | “We don’t believe he | withdrawing later we served notice | i’ Lamb told him that Cap- | ing to do with the ed from a letter udge Lanca: ge Lancaster that H. i C lle Weidenfeld | Power and that | firmed the state- lection of the in the Power, | suits. Part of it, e balance came an.” ed him never paid a | the litigation. the that of received Ster e wi s s not imtereste of Bulkley™s evidence Weidenfeld ted to him Stern produced in >ower’s stock. T investigation,” re- | » learn, first of all | registered in Min- and I'm d tb Lamb and ; there is a limit to I re’s a w people etained as associate ochran and 1 Lamb’ owe w r in tha »me Worcester purpose of get- as Lamb al- for the $750 was 2 W. Bourke Coch- r then presented a 1ade by himself, to the s _he knew or had $750 paid Lamb w. ter land cas: ot know the money w. get Power out of the a recess was announced. Heinze Concentrator Burned. JTTE, M L., 28.—The concen- A Ore Purchasing as the Heinze lly destroyed by The alarm was sent in at re originated in the dy- was caused by the burn. In a very few minutes the of flames. The con- ut 100 yards from fire to-nigh 8 o’clock. 0 room by $60,000 in- damz 400 men emplo; be laid off. d by the com- Pardoned by the Emperor. NA, 28—Keglivitch Matta- of Princess Louise o d to six years' forgery of me of the Arch- pardoned four months of his sentenc: ki Al v 28.—The general strike of s of the United States, which weeks ago, was declared off bert of the Gold Beat- BOSTON 1d beat tle connects the | take about three months | , and in the mean- | ncis Joseph after serving | 1| that name sat down to dinner. MILES PREPARES FOR DEPARTURE Will Sail for Philippines on the Transport Thomas. General Regards the Trip Merely as a Visit to the Army. Spectal ( ity CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Génegal Miles returned to Washington this morn- ing after attending the meeting of the Board of Ordnance and Fortification at Sandy Hook, making a flying trip to West Point yesterday. From now until Sep- tember 3 he wiil be a busy man, for that is the date he has set to depart from ‘Washington for his trip to the Philip- pines, where he will “visit the army.”| That is the term he applies to the jour- . Before he goes he will submit his annual report to the Secretary of War, Speaking of his plans to-day, General es said: regard the trip merely as a visit to the army there. It may be called an in- spection tour, and I will make it a point to visit every army camp in the islands, although, as I have said, this matter has not yet been determined.” General Miles expressed regret at the fact that he would not be able to attend the G. A. R. encampment in this city the first week in October. 5 “It will probably be the last time,” he| said, “that the comrades of *61—this Brmyl‘ which can never be recruited—wiil hold their reunion in the national capital. While I cannot be here in the flesh, I will | be in spirit, and I regret exceedingly that | it is impossible for me to attend the en-| campment. General Miles and his party, which will cons of himself and Mrs. Miles and his aids, Colonel Whitney and Colonel | p , will leave Washington on Septem- ber 3 for San Francisco, where they will sail for the Philippines on the transport Thomas on September 16. A stop of sev- eral days will be made in Chicago. Mrs. Miles will, in all probability, accompany her husband to the Philippines, but at any rate will go as far as San Francisco. | General Miles’ visit in the archipelago will last from thirty to sixty days, and; inasmuch as the journey each way to Manila consumes practically a month he will be absent from Washington nearly four months. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE CF THE PACIFIC COAST | Several Changes Are Made in the Postal Service and More Pen- sions Granted. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug: 28.—Post- to be discontinued September 15. fornia—Darwin, Inyo county, mail s to Keeler. Oregon—Oak, Coos coun- 1 goes to Bridge; Thatcher, Wash- ington county, mail goes to Forest Gro i iay, Lincoln county, m n. ters _appointed — California -- Robinson, Hooker, Tehama | Nela Turner, resigned; Ore- | ter W. Royal, Ballston, Roval | Emaline 8. Woodley, re-| atch to The Call. icse pensions were granted to-day: | ifornia—Original—Charles ¥. Demmon, | , Franc . George J. Hackman, Bakersfield, Samuel S. Hague, Yan- | ke&”F5111, $10." Increase, reissue, etc:—Em- mer Bowen, Los Angeles, Widows, miners and dependent relatives — Mary Ann d Redding, $8; (Mexican | Washington—Original—Amassa K war). 1 Shaw, Seattle, 8. Increase, reissue, eto.— ANGRY. er Zellac, Seattle, $8. Widows, bu ik ,., | minors and dependent reiatives — Lydia | busy about?” | p Watrous, Dayton, $8. | Naval order: Lieutenant-Commander | Knapp is detached from the Mo- | and ordered home to await orders. R. Defrees, R. Morris and J. G. re detached from the Boston go to the Mobhican; Ensign E. P. rg is detached from the Boston and to the Oregon; Ensign H. P. Perrill letached from the Mohican and ordered 4 | home to await orders. i Still After the America’s Cup. LONDON, Aug. 25.—Discussing Sir Thomas Lipton’s forthcoming challenge for the America’s cup, which will be dis- patched in September, the Yachting ‘World remarks: “To give the holders of the cup ionger warning would be to pre- sent them with additional opportunities for preparing their defense.” Then, con- firming the press dispatches regarding Sir Thomas Lipton’s preparations, the Yacht- ing World says: “When the challenge is officially announced it will surprise most people to find how far forward the ar- rangements really are.” The Yachting World concludes jts com- ment as follow. Now that he has en- tered his third year of work for the America’s cup honors, Sir Thomas may proceed assured that all sportsmen in Great Britain are with him.” 0il Companies Will Consolidate. BEAUMON Tex., Charles A. Towne arrived here to-day direct from New York and has been in close conference with Governor James H. Hogg and other members of the Hogg- and Pipe Line Company, with some com- | people. It is their purpose to- elect Gov- | ernor Hogg a director of the export com- pany, of which Towne is president, and to make the company the largest in the field with twelve wells in operation. The new company will utilize most of its products in_furnishing the Central As- phalt and Refining Company, of which Senator Towne is the head, with 7500 bar- rels of oil a day. Forest Fires Are Under Control. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Advices re- | ceived by the General Land Office indi- cate that the work of extinguishing the forest fires which have been raging in Wyoming is progressing satisfactorily. Acting Commissioner Richards to-day re- ceived a telegram from the agent super- vising the work of extinguishing the fires around Grand Encampment and Battle, | Wyo., saying that three of the fires in that locality are about out. Annual Reunion of the Smiths, | NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Peapack, N. J., is in holiday garb in honor of the annual reunion of the Smiths of New Jersey. | More than two thousand persons bearing The first reunion was held on the same spot Sep- tember 6, 1576, and the officers then chosen still serve. Woman’s Nightmare pure. The critical ordeal through pass, however, is so fraught with that the very thought of it fills h There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to or dangerous, the coming event that it is safely great and wonderful remedy is always appliedexternally,and has carried thousands of women through the trz’ing crisis without suffering. Bend for free book containing information of priceless value to ell expectant mothers, The Bradfield Ragulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. The use of Mother’s Friend No woman’s happi- ness can be complete without children; it is her nature to love and want them as much so as it is to love the ; beautiful and which. the expectant mother must dreaq, pain, suffering and danger, er with apprehension and horror. be either painful 80 prepares the system for passed without any danger. This Moither’s Friend Aug. 28—Senator | Swayne syndicate in an effort to close | | up the amalgamation of the Export Oil | panies owned by the Hogg and Swayne | EW LONDON, Conn., Aug. 28.— To-morrow night the first real move in the game of war be- tween the army and navy will be made. Gardners Point has been considered a weak spot by the.army men, and one liable to be attacked by the navy. There is no fort at that point, and it is guarded by only two dismounted guns. The submarine mine boat Dime is darting about in that vicinity, which leads to the belief that the passage of the North Atlantic squadron will be inter- rupted by mines. Colonel Davis, commanding the New London district, with headquarters at Fort Wright, Fishers Island, and Major General MacArthur and other officers of high rank in the army, spent most of the day in_consultation. NEWPORT, R I, Aug. 25 — After months of preparation the final war maneuvers by an army of defense against an enemy made up of a large number of ships of the navy will begin at midnight on Sunday. The preliminary work will practicglly end at midnight on Friday, and two days will be allowed the attack- ing fleet and the army of defense to get into position. In order to decide which side wins the imaginaryy contest, which will go through next weck, a large number of umpires and observers have been assigned to the different forts and to the different vessels of the fleet, which will be commanded by Rear Admiral Higginson. Each vessel of the fleet will have a navy umpire and an army observer, while each fort will have an army umpire and a navy observer. The army to-day .established a signal and sezrchlight station near the Brenton Cove life-saving station. This is the only searchlight station that the army wiil have cutside of Newport harbor, on the east side of Narragansett Bay. L e o e 2 AEBEL FORCES 1N BAD PLIGHT Unable to Drive General Berti’s Troops From Agua Dulce, WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Senor Con- cha, the Colombian Minister here, has received a cablegram from General Sala- var, Governor of the state of Panama, declaring that General Bertl, with the Colembian Government forces, is still in possession of Agua Dulce, and that the prospects are favorable for a mainte- nance of that situation. General Salavar says that the report of an imminent ca- pitulation to the rebels is unfounded. He also states that the rebels who are be- sieging him are in a sore plight because of.-thé untenable.condition «0f the terri- tory which theynow ogcupy Advices received from Colombia to-day state that the attacking force at Agua Dulce consists of practically all the rebels | on the isthmus, about 2500 in number, and | the Government troops who are holding out in the town number 2200. The Government forces are strongly in- trenched, and it is asserted that even without outside assistance they can hold Agua Dulce for at least ten or twelve | days, and possibly longer if food supplies | do not give outs MINISTER WU TING FANG TO STAY AT WASHINGTON Receives Official Information Indefi- nitely Postponing His Return to China. ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—The inference to be drawn from a reference to Minister ‘Wu Ting Fang in a Victoria dispatch that his term at Washington has been extend- ed for another three years cannot be ex- plained by the officials of the Chinese le- gation here. The latest official informa- tion which the Minister has received was a communication from Peking indefinite- ly postponing his departure from Wash- ington. Wu's successor, Liang Ching, who is with the special coronation mis- sion headed by Prince Chun, is about due in China, and it is stated by the Chinese | officials here that he expects to return | to take up his new duties in Washing- | ton next spring. In that case Ministe; | Wu will not leave Washington until April { or May next. The usual term of a Chi- nese Minister at one post is three years. By May 1 next Minister Wu will have completed six years of official life at Washington. However, it is stated here that after a three years' time at one post no limit is fixed for a further stay. TRAVELING SALESMAN ENDS HIS EXISTENCE Representative of a Chicago Business House Commits Suicide at | Great Falls. SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 28.—A special to the Tribune from Great Falls, Mont., says: W. D. Stoner, a traveling repre- sentative of Sprague, Warner & Co. of Chicago, committed suicide here to-night. Stoner used a revolver to end his exist- ence. His lifcless body was found in a room at the Corry block by the proprietor. Stoner was 30 years of age and has a father, mother and sister in Chicago. An- other sister, Mrs. M. T. Tardy, wife of a bank cashier, resides in Hopkfluvllle, Ky. Stoner worked in Butte for ten years as manager of a grocery store there. He ;vlas popular with many people in the ate, 4 Judges Must Stay in Jail. ST. PAUL, Aug. 28.—The United States Court of Appeals in an opinion by Judge Sanborn to-day denied the application for writs of habeas corpus or other relief in the cases of Thomas D. Nevitt and Sam- uel Peden, Judges of the County Court of St. Clair County, Missouri, and sustains the right of a Federal Judge to imprison Judges of County Courts for contempt in 1efusing to carry out the mandates of a Jjudgment issued by him, Stamped and Kicked to Death. VIRGINIA CITY, Mont., Aug. 28.—Am- brose Vahill, a well known rancher of this section, met a_ horrible fate while haying yesterday. He was thrown down among tbe traces while attempting to ¢climb into a rack and was stamped and kicked to death. His body was mangled out of recognition. — - Many Lives Lost by Landslide. CALCUTTA, Aug. 28.—A great disaster is reported from the native State of Ne- pal. The rivers Baghmat! and Vishnu- mati overflowed their banks and caused serlcus landslides in the Khatmansu val- leys. The ciiies of Bhatgaon and Patna were greatly damaged and several hun- dred persons were killed. s it e B Navajo Indians Are Starving. WASHINGTON, Aug. ‘28 — Commis- sicner of Indian Affairs Jones to-day re- ceived a telegram from Senator Rawlins of Utah representing that 60,000 Indians on the Navajo reservation in the south- ern part of his State are starving, and Teuuesting that assistance be dispatched o them. . e S DRUGGISTS TO MEET.—A meeting of re- tail druggists will be held to-day at 1: o'clock at Friendship Hall, Pythian Castle, when & report will be 1€aa as to methods Lo e i pussuec to improve tho trade. w— -+ WAR MANEUVERS BETWEEN THE ARMY ~AND THE NAVY WILL BE BEGUN TO-DAY Forts Are All in‘Readinéss on, the Atlantic Seaboard and Mines Are-Placed to Withstand the Expected Attack by Rear Admiral Higginson’s North Atlanti¢ Squadron ———— ARMY AND THE NAVY. DISTINGUISHED COMMANDERS OF FORCES ON LAND AND AT SEA WHO ARE TO SUPERVISE THE GAME OF WAR BETWEEN THE TRY 10 D00EE PAYING DUTIES Returning Tourists Mis- construe Treasury Ruling. WASHINGTON, @Aug. 28.—Secretary Shaw has issued a circular regarding the free entry of personal effects under the act of 1897, in which he says: It having been brought to the attention of the department that certain persons have sought to place a strained construction upon the department circular No. 48, under date of May 7, 1902, the following explanation thereof and supplemental instructions are hereby is- et The language employed in the circular re- ferred to is as follows: ‘Exception from duty will be allowed on wearing apparel, articles of personal adornment, toilet articles and such other personal effects of a value not exceeding $100 as are ordinarily purchased abroad by tourists, provided they are not intended for the use of other persons or for sale.’ ““There 1s no warrant in this language or in any ruling of the department that justifies the importation of cigars, soirituous,” vinous ov malt liquors in any other quantity or manner than piovided by law, nor is there anything in the circular to warrant the exemption of such merchandise from duty. The statute uses this language: “Wearing apparel, articles of per- sonal adornment, tollet articles and similar personal effects.’ For some years it was hela that ‘stmiiar perdonal effects,’ in order to be exempt, must be similar to ‘wearing apparel,’ or simflar to ‘articles of personal adornment,” or similar to ‘toflet articles.’ The department still holds that exempt articles must in a sente be similar; that is, they must be of the same general class of articles as tourlsts ordi- narily purchase abroad. ““Tha difficulty, it will be seen, lies in apply- ing these rules in the light of the statute to particular cases, and it is the intention to vest the customs officers with some measure of dis- cretion. A dress pattern is certainly similar to a gown, wkile a bolt of dress goods is mer- chandise. Customs officers are exvected to the revenues of the country, are not expected to ad- minister the laws with castious and vexa- tious discriminations, ~Whenever circum- stances indicate that the returning tourist is atiempling to impose upon the Government, the maximum rale of duty should be coliected and then all questions involved can be deter- mined on avoe: The Secretary also issued instructions to the Collector of Customs at New York in the matter of reimported foreign goods, saying: I am in receiot of your letter of the 25th, calling attention to the department’s letter of August 7, 1802, relative to the reimportation of an automobile and suggesting that certain in- ‘dividuals are seeking to have the rule applied to merchandise. This was not the intention. The okbiect of the ruling is to relleve tourists from the second payment of duty on wearing apnarel, articles of personal adornment and other personal and house effects appropriate to their Journey. It must not be extended to mer- chandise. It is the intention of the department to NATIONAL BANKS FAVOR THE PLAN Will Issue Additional Circulation Notes if Necessary. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—In view of rumors as to Secretary Shaw's plans for relieving the money market in the event of a possible stringency, the Secretary, who is in New York, to-day aythorized Assistant Secretary Ailes to make the following statement: The Secretary recently invited some of the larger national banks in the principal cities to order additional amounts of circulating notes to be printed. National banks are entitled to issue circulation to the full amount of their capital. The aggregate capital of national banks is $700,000,000, but the banks have out- standing only $58,000,000 of circulation, The Secretary has hoped to introduce an_element of elasticity Into the present system. His sug- gestions to the various banks In the larger cit- ies that they make preparations for additional circulation have met with very favorable re- sponse. It is not his intention that they should issue an additional circulation at all now, but only in case of actual necessity and emer- gency. With this in view these banks which have made arrangements to deposit States bonds circulation have sent in their orders and the Secretary has had all branches of the Treasury service busily engaged in expediting the prep- aration of the notes pending a possible emer- geney. ——— THE DAY’S DEAD, — George Douglas Brown. LONDON, Aug. 28.—George Douglas Brown, the author of “The House of the Green ‘Shutters,” dicd here suddenly to- Y. M. A. Carmichael. GARNETT, Kans., Aug. 28.—M. A. Car- michael, a prominent politician and junior vice commander of the Kansas Grand Army of the Republic, died at his home at Colony at midnigit of stomach trouble. e Dt il Cheap Rates to Washington, D. C., Returning Via Portland, Or. Thse B(ant:eFe rate will be $97.90. Sold on September 29 and 30 only. Santa %‘a office, 641 Market lt!eet.‘* £ 3 @ i et grant the traveling public every reasonal facility for their enjoyment .mdr:m thgll: corvenience in returning; but while this is being done. the extreme penalty of the law should be visi'ed upon those who seek to take advantage of its relaxed rules for purposes of smugsling. . REDUCES CLAIMS OF MISSIONARIES Chinese Indemnity Board Finds That They Are Exorbitant. Government Is Ready to Pay First Installment - to Boxer Victims. Speclal Dispatch to The Call CALL BUREAU, M0§ G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Aug. 2—Out of 250 claims for damages sustained in the Boxer uprising by American missionaries sixty have been already passed on by the claims board of which Minister Conger, Secretary Bainridge, of the United States legation, and Consul Ragsdale, are mem- bers. These sixty claims aggregate about $800,000. The Department of State has ue- cided to at once begin payment. The first payment of the Chinese indemnity, amounting to about $480,000, received in July, will be put to this purpose. There has been great pressure brought to bear on the State Department by missionary ~societies “and individuals Wwhose claims have been aiready allowed, that they might be paid in full at the present time. Aecting” Solicitor Van Dyne of the State Department has rec- | ommended that payment of twenty-five per cent of each claim be made to each claimant immediately. By the time of the next payment, about six months hence, it is expected that enough more claims will have been ap- proved to consume all of the $480,000 now on hand. The exorbitant claims made by some missionaries soon after the Boxer uprising was quelled created great com- ment in the United States. The claims commission, however, adopted the policy of strictly scrutinizing every claim pre- sented, with the result that nearly all of them have been reduced. It is expected that the total of claims allowed by the commission will amount to about $2,500,000. PRESIDENT DIAZS MANY DECORATIONS Ribbons and Medals Conferred by Ten Nations Besides Mexican Honors. A United States publication, with the best of intentions, has endeavored to give a list of the decorations that have been conferred upon President Diaz, Sev- eral inaccuracies occurred in the list as published, The following is a correct enumeration of the crosses, medals, rib- bons and ‘‘cordones” bestowed upon the supreme magistrate, in his capacity as warrior and as statesman: France—Grand cross of the Légion of Honor. the Catholic,” of Spain—Of “Isabel “Carlos III" and of “Military Merit.” Portugal—Decoration of the “Towet” and the sword of valor, loyalty and merit. Italy—The crosses of San Mauficio and San Lazaro. Belgium—The “‘cordon” of Leopold. Vene: la—The decoration of the “Lib- ertador.” Prussia—Of the “Red Eagle.” Norway and Sweden—The sword of honor. Japan—Of the Chrysanthemum. Austria—Of St. Stephen. The President’s Federal decorations are the following: Espectal for the assault and capture of Puebla, April 2, 1867. The bar for the war of reform. Decoration for the battle of Pachuca. Decoration for the battle of Acultzingo. Decoration for the battle of Puebla, May 5, 1862. uDecoration for the war of the interven- on. The three decorations for “Constancy.” The President’s decorations from the States are: Guerrero and Puebla—For the war of the intervention. Chihwahua—That which declared him “Benemerit Oaxaca—For the battles of Miahuatian and Carbonera and the capture of Oax- aca. Puebla—For the engagement of April 2, 1867.—Mexican World. ———— The Origin of the Term “Grog.” ““There are mot many .people Who know the origin of the word ‘grog,’ and there is | a less number who know that grop, as | grog, contains a very small percentage of | liquor. The origin of the term dates back | to the days of Admiral Vernon of the | British navy, who was prominent in the early part of the eighteenth century. His favorite clothing was a grogham, a fabric | of silk and mohair, hence he was called ‘Ola Grog.’” After he became a command- ing officer he adopted this method and manner: He ordered that whenever a saflor should be guilty of insubordination or misconduct for which a court-martial should be waived the delinquent be pun- ished by being made to take his liquor for a certain number of days diluted to seven parts of ‘water to one part of spir- its. Why, gentlemen, you can imagine that to a sailor there could be no punish- ment, except death, much more severe than 'this. Could you stand it yourself? From. that time the ‘grog ration’ was identifled as the well-watered liquor for punishment until the term became gener- ally applied to the gill of liquor served out regularly on board ship.’—New York Tribure, ———— There still flourishes at Dundee, Scot- land, a tree which was dedicated as a “tree of liberty” more than a century age, | during the ferment caused by the French PRESIDENT G0E3 TOHAY'S AOME New Hampshire’'s Arms Are Opened to Re- ceive Roosevelt. In the Excess of Welcome the People Cause a Most Dangerous Crush. NEWBURY, N. H., Aug. 28.—President Roosevelt to-night is the guest of Secre- tary of State Hay, whose summer home is situated a few miles from here, along the shores of Lake Sunapee. The Secre- tary and his daughters met the Presi- dent upon his arrival and joined with the assemblage in extending him a hearty welcome. The President delivered a brief ad- dress to the townspeople, in which he thanked them for their greeting. He then entered Secretary Hay’'s launch Nomad and steamed to Fells. New Hampshire's arms were open to- day in readiness to receive the President. Long before he was awake a committee representing the Governor bo: the train. The welcome they extended to him on behalf of the State was magnified lat- er in the day in small towns througn which the train passed, and at Nashua, Manchester, The Weirs and Concord, al- though the day was replete with the mis- carriage of arrangements. At The Weirs, where a Grand Army reunion was held, the people in the excess of their desire to accord the President a fitting recep- tion came near causing a crush which might have resulted disastrously. As it was, the President was for a time in the midst of a howling, surging mass, and was all but carried off his feet. So in- adequate were the police arrangements that the crowd had entire control of the situation, and much relief was expressed after the President, having viewed the veterans, was escorted into the hotel for luncheon. Here the carefully laid plans for his entertainment went astray, lunch- eon being finally served through the gal- lantry of the Governor’s staff, who turned in and acted as waiters. The President’s speech at the park where the veterans were gathered was most favorably received. As in the case of the Bangor speech, he admonished his hearers to remain still and not to shove. A great crush occurred at Concord as the train was pulling out and for a time it was feared people would be hurt. At Manchester the President said: It is about one hundred and twenty-five years ago that Molly Stark's husband had a sawmlll here, and it strikes me you are a good repre- sentative of Stark, Major Sullivan. He had his sawmill here, but when the country called to arms he was going to do his duty or Molly Stark was going to be a widow and those like you, who have done their duty in modern times in the last few years, have been showing yourselves fit representatives of Stark and the men who founded our republic. And, gentle- men, we have heard a good deal of criticism about what our people have done in the Philip- pines, Those that went wers our brothers, friends or companions. There was occasionally one of them that did something wrong. Well, we are mot all of us immaculate at home. There Is every reason why we should put a stop to wrongdoing, punish the wrongdoer, be idier or civilian, and where it has been possible to get at any soldler who did wrong he has been punished, but the fact remains that you and those like you in the Philippines have written a new page in the honor roll of American history, and ehame to us as a nation if we don’t stand behfnd you and appreciate Wwhat you have dome. And now, just one word. This is one of those great industrial centers, the building up of which has meant that building up of the ma- terial prosperity of our country. Now there is always certain to be some evil in any great movement forward. Our material progress has been accompanied by certain evils The mar- velous success which has produced such great corporate and individual wealth has meant that certain abuses have grown up in commeetion with that individual wealth and in'connection with the corporations that are the ordinary in- struments of industrial activity at present. There are evils. Let's try to get rid of them, but let's show common sense in the efforf. Let's devote. our thoughts and best energles to finding some Method of getting rid of any and all evils in the body politic, but let us, above all things, beware In using the knife not to handle it so that it will be dan- gerous to the community even more than the evil attacked. The President said in part at Nashua: Mr. Mayor and You, My Fellow Citiene, Men ‘an Women of New Hampshire: 1 am glad to have the chance to be greeted by you this morning and to acknowledge from my heart your greetings. This is one of the indus- trial centers, the prosperity of which has meant the prosperity of the whole country. But pros- perity itself never made any man happy. You are not going to be happy without it, but you are not going to be happy if you do not have sontething eise besides. Prosperity must be the basis. The material well being must be the foundation, but on it You have to rear a su- perstructure of kindly brotherhood, all striving for decency in public and private life, or but scant will be the good of prosperity. More than that, it is possible by government to create conditions under which men ean become prosperous, and it {s unfortunately easy encugh by bad legislation or bad adminstration to so paralyze our life as to render it impossible for any one to be prosperous: but all that govern- ment can do I8 to create conditions under which prosperity can come. If individual citizens lack the thrift. the energy, the power and the mind to work nio laws wiil ‘make them prosperous. HOTEL ARRIVALS. ° NEW WESTERN. Mr and Mrs Duncan, Miss Irene Ward RossV Hot Springs G W Condon & wife Mr and Mrs Courtland Hot_Springs | W Heggerty. Courtland F O Davis Hot Sprgs R S Shepherd, wf & J F Hastings, Ht Spgs| dghtr, York, Neb ©O'S Anderson, Hot Sps Mrs M 'Coldrod, Wis D Pedrole, Hobart Mis|C S Grler, Red Bluff H E Marr, Cal | E Bergleen, St Paul M Hogan, Tueson J Dailey, San Martin R J Kinsman,Haneock O § Dodd, Buriington Taylor, | Revolution. W C Morgan, Portland! R Y% A NN "y We announce an important shirt sale commencing to-morrow. We say important because the shirts are the very latest produc- tion of the season, and they are to be had right now at a fair price, just when you are buying your fall needs. The shirts are made of fast colored madras and cheviot, and the designs comprise everything from neat, quiet tohes up to the very pronounced patterns. You will declare them the very best shirts you ever saw for the money; their value is seventy-five cents. The workmanship is good, the material is first rate, the style is the newest; the price is but 50¢c Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWO0D 718 Market Street.