The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 18, 1902, Page 2

FRANCISCO JALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 1902 DYNAMITER WHEGKS BANK IN SKAGWAY Hurls Bomb When His Demand for Gold Is Refused. Explosion Kills the Robber and Demolishes the Building. Cashier and Teller Escape Death by Fleeing and a Patron Receives Some Slight In- Jjuries. | country: | Corners, to The Call SKAGW 1i.—An u Canadian E volver in one ska (via Seattle), Sept. man walked into the of Commerce, with a re- hand and a nitro-glycerin bomb in the other, and demanded $20,000. | He threate that if the gold was not | forthcoming he would blow all in the | bank into eternity. Cashier Pooley and | Teller W ce were alone in the bank. Wallace ducked to get his revolver and | ran quickly to the back of the room, yell- | ing for Pooley to do the same. “No you don't!” yelled the man, and dropped the bomt The two clerks had out of a rear window wrécked by the explosion; the unknown man's heaa was cru d and one arm torn off; 2 hole was torn in the right wall of | the bank, the front windows were blown by this time got | The bankroom was | across the and money was scat- tered to the winds. The side of the | building bul d the furniture in the living the bank was | tumbied around, the occupants being | huried into the air by the concussion. Windows for blocks around were broken. The fi mmediately rung. The | soldier: and Captain Summer- all took No one but the un- known n 1 the two clerks were in the bank he of the explosion. J. G. Price, formerly Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, wa was injured ab ust entering the door. He ut the head, but not seri- re $1 60 on his person. | Smook arrested six men .last | had been seen with the unknown he arrived here last Saturday from Dawson. So far nothing has been found to connect them with a deliberate plan to up the bank. Opinion is divided, some believing that the dynamiter insane and others that there was a pre- arranged piot to rob the bank. At the inquest it was brought out that | the vnknown man fired two shots at Wal- | lace, one of which is believed to have | touched off the bomb, The bank lost | about §1000, chiefly gold dust, which | was lving on the counter in pokes, which | were scattered abot The bank resumed business this morn-| ing, although there is no front to the | i Marshal is still rounding | spicious characters. A great many | re from Dawson who are known to been on the woodpile (chaingang) ley is 2 _son of the Hon. Mr. oria. Manager Lay of the it at White Horse. DYING WOMAN APPEALS FOR CARE OF CHILDREN Mrs. Florence Young, Shot by Her Husband, Is Beyond Hope of Recovery. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 17.—While still conscious and realizing that death was near Mrs. Florence Young, who was shot on Monday by her husband before he committed suicide, to-ay signed a peti- tion addressed to the Superior Court. It prays that her attending physician, Dr. J. A. McKee, be appointed guardian of the persons and estates of her children Kenneth B. Young Jr., aged 14 year: Yula E. Young, aged 12 years; Rose Alma Young, aged 10 years, and Louisa Nana Young, aged 2 yean Mrs. Young has considerable property and it is necessary that the interests of her children shall be guarded. The testimony adduced at the, inquest over the body of Kenneth Young, the nusband, developed the fact that the wife had struggled for an hour to free her- him and that ¢he had crawled bed when she received two shots back. The surgical operation to Mrs. Young has been subjected ated the removal of a section of the spinal column. She will not recover. Young was once a wealthy Colorado owner, but lost his mbney at cards. self fron under Refuse to Recognize the Union. TACOMA, Sept. 17.—The striking wheat warehouse workmen and the warehouse, owners are still apart on the question of whether the unfon shall be recognized. At a meeting late this afternoon the men voted not to return to work unless the union were recog ed. A committee of strikers so notified the warehouse own- but the latter held firm in their de- t the men must be employed as ls. The workmen will hold an- other meeting to-morrow to further con- sider the question. The warehouse own- ers have acceded to the strikers’ demands for an increase in wages from 25 to 30 cents an hour and to pay 4 cents an hour for overtime and ten hours' wages for 3 eight hours’ Sunday work. WILD GIAL HIDES [N THE -BUSHES Lives a Hermit Life Along Walla Walla River. Eludes Posse of Men That At- tempts. to Effect Her Capture. Special Dispatch to The Call. SPOKANE, Sept. 17.—Living alone in the brush along Walla Waila River, Amelia McBean for days defled the ten miles southwest of Walla Walla, Yesterday her strange behavior was reported to the Sheriff's office, but nothing has been done by the authorities toward capturing her. On Tuesday seven men spent the day in attempting her capture, but the wild girl proved too quick witted for them and eluded their search. Although she was known to be near, they did not even caich a glimpse of her. The giri is believed to be mentaily de- ranged. here she obtains food is not known. She is 17 years of age and the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mr | McBean, residiig near Newcowiw. Ui September 11 she left the home of adopted parents and took to the bush. Since that time she has been seen iwice Once she went to a house and asked for work. At another time she was seen on a road walking toward this city. She is bareheaded and poor! Hero of Three Foreign Wars. SAN JOSE, Sept. 17.—Fritz Weitzenberg of Campbell, a hero of three foreign wars, returned to San Jose this morning from Scuth Africa. Nearly two years ago he went to the Dark Continent and eénlisted | in the Engiish army, taking part in many ot the engagements. He has returned with one of tne finest collections of curios and relics of the war that has been pre- Weitzenberg a few years ago ned the position of Democratic litical boss in Campbell to go to the Philippines to fight for the [United States. He was there at the outbreak .of the Chinese trouble and rushed into Pe- king with the allied troops. He was one { of the first men in the Imperial City. Sev- praisec | eral of the army commanders Weitzenberg for courage at Tientsin and be was recommended to the Washington aathorities for a medal. He returned from China with a collection of rich cu- rios and seals and novelties that attract- ed much attention, and for some -time it was believed he had secured the great | seal of China, but subsequently it was shown he had the Emperor's seal instead. i/ el Factory Will Be Rebuilt. STOCKTON, Sept. 17.—It was positively decided to-day that the big briquette fac- tory and coal bunkers which weré de- stroyed by fire on Monday night should be rebuilt at once. John Treadwell, James Treadwell and W. J. Bartnett, three of the principal stockholders, came to Stockton to-day and, after viewing the destruction wrought by the flames, gave orders to put a force of men at work cleaning away the debris as soon as the insurance was paid. -The adjusters ar— rived to-day and are figuring out the losses. The three directors -announced that the factory and bunkers were fully covered by insurance. They said that there would be only a slight interruption to their business. The plant will by en- lorged and, in all probability, an oil re- finery will be added. Policeman’s Heroism Is Praised. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 17.—When the day force of police reported off duty this evening Chief of Police Sullivan publicly commendeq the bravery of Policeman Ed Wheland, ‘who, at the risk of his life, this afternoon stopped a runaway and rescued Mrs. Dr. H. Stevenson, her sis- ter, Miss Towles, and a child from almost certain death. Wheland jumped at the runaway horse. caught the bridle with both hands and was dragged fully a block before he succeeded in stopping the animal. T e e PRESIDENT ASKS™ HENDERSON o L O Continued From Page 1, Column 7. be correctly interpreted to the people and that he be not placed in the false light of having declined to be a candidate for Congress because he objects, to use the languzge of the Iowa platform, ‘to such changes in the tariff from time to time as become advisable through the progress of our industries and their changing re- lations to the commerce of the world.” " CANDIDATES FOR SPEAKER. Littlefield of Maine and Sherman of New York in the Lead. BOSTON, Sept. 17.—Congressman Charles B. Littlefield of Maine to-day in- formed the Globe that he would be a candidate for the Speakership of the National House in the event of Speaker Henderson persisting in his refusal to ac- cept the nomination from the Third Con- gressional District of Iowa. Congressman Littlefield is visiting here and will leave to-morrow for Pittsburg. In an interview he said: “T shall be a candidate for the Speaker- ship of the House in the event of Mr. Henderson's retirement. I had supposed that he could be prevailed upon to recon- sider his determination to not accept the | nomination from the Third Congressional District of Iowa. I have received a num- ber of telegrams in relation to the sub- ject and have already notified a number of my friends as to my decision.” Representatives Sherman of New York and Cannon of Illinois are also candi- dates for Speaker of the House. ide in the vicinity of Newcomb | | boat we had bought. CONFESSES FOUR YUKON MURDERS Robbery the Motive for Peter Fournier’s ; Crimes. Claims That His Accomplice, La Belle, Did ths Ac- tual Killing. Special Dispatch to The Call. DAWSON, Sept. 17 (via Seattle).—Peter Fournier has made a full and detailed confession of four murders. He admits that he abetted Ed La Belle in the kill- ing of Constantine, Beaudoin and Bou- thillette, but says La Belle did all the shooting. In July, on the American side, thirty miles above Circle City, they shot Gilbert Duffer, robbed him of $700, weight- ed the body with stones and threw it into the riv The last murder was never known or suspected until he confessed it yesterday. ' He said: “We went to White Horse in June, be- cause gambling had shut down and we could make no money as boosters. We planned to kill for money. We staved a tew days and_three Frenchmen got off the train. La Belle engaged them in con- versation and induced them to go in a At an island ten miles below Stewart we-camped, and La Belle said, ‘We'll fix this thing in the morning,’ and I agreed. ““Constantine, the cook, got up first and the nofse awoke La Belle. When the cook went out, La Belle threw a stick and awoke me. He went out. -He came back and said, ‘Shot at a rabbit, but missed.’ Then Beaudoin went out back of the tent to the campfire. La Belle followed and we heard another shot. Bouthillette raised the side of the tent and looked out. Then La Belle shot him three times with a rifle.” Duffer was on his way out when he was killed by a shot from behind by La Belle, according to the confession. RUSSIAN MONUMENTS ON CHILKAT MCUNTAINS Lieutenant Emmons Gains Informa- tion Bearing Upon Alaskan Boundary Dispute. TACOMA, Sept. 17.—More evidence of the erection of Russian boundary monu- ments on the summit of the Chilkat Mountains has been found at Sitka by Lieutenant Emmons, U. 8. N., who s now making investigations there. Em- mons declines to be interviewed, but old Russian residents do not hesitate to tell what they know. One of the oldest Russians in Sitka is Platon Laranoff, 73 years of age. Laran- off declares that fifty-three years ago, during the term of Adoiph Carlitch as Russian Governor, a large expedition was sent from Sitka to Chilkat to make sur- veys. The expedition was‘commanded by Captain Lebinbehi, with Laranoff’s broth- er as pilot. Months went by with no tid- ings of the expedition and a rescuing party was sent out. After severe priva- tions it found the orginial expedition in the CHilkat Mountains. It had accom- plished its purpose by erecting stone mon- uments on the summit, but at awful cost in life and suffering. The survivors of both parties returned to Sitka. Later an- other expedition was sent out, Colonel George Kostronetinoff, represen- tative of the Greek church and the Rus- sian Government in Sitka, has no per- sonal recollection of these expeditions, but says the Alaskan church records in the possession of Father Antollio, the Greek church ‘priest in Minneapolis, should give full details. oo RS TR Sandbagged by Footpads. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.—William Meyers of 303 Commercial street was held up at an early héur this evening on Tenth street. He was covered by a revolver in the hands of a man wearing a black mask and told to hold up his hands. Before he could do this he was struck on the' head from behind with a sandbag, the blow felling him to the sidewalk. He was unconscious for several minutes, and when he regained, his senses the Tobbers were gone. They had searched him for money, taking $15, but left his watch and chain. The police to-day arrested John Finch, a recently arrived tramp, who was found with a revolver and black mask concealed in his clothing. He was booked on a charge of carrying concealed weap- ons pending an investigation of his rec- ord. T Proposed New Diocese. SPOKANE, Sept. 17.—The Chronicle to- day says that plans are being made to form a new diocese of the Roman Cath- olie ¢hurch to extend over Eastern Wash- ington, Northern Idaho, a part of Ore- gon and perhaps a part of Montana, with headquarters in Spokane. The plan is to cut off the diocese of Victoria from the ecclesiastical province of Oregon and form_ four dioceses in place of the re- maining three. L e 0il Gusher in laska. VALDEZ, Alaska, Sept. %0 (via Seattle, Sept. 17).—The first flow of coal oil in Alaska was struck at Cotell on Septem- ber 7 at a depth of 200 feet. The gusher took everything away and a_ column of oil arose 150 feet before being finally stop- ped. -The oil is of good gquality. Ten wells have been located. Cotell is thirty miles south of Copper River. A large body of coal was discovered near the same place recently. Dairy Association Directors. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 17.—The Califor- nia Dairy Association to-day elected the following directors for the ensuing year: Judge P. J. Shields, Sacramento; W. N. Sherman, Fresno; Thomas J| Stephenson, Courtland; B. F. Walton, Yuba City: Wil- liam Johnston, Courtland; G. K. Swingle, Davisville; W. H. Roussel, C. E. Hill, W. H. Saylor, San Francisco; 8. N. Nash, Clarksburg; Samuel E. Watson, Alameda. FIGHTERS 3TAY FURIOUS FLAMES Forest Fire Situation in Wyoming More En- couraging. Trenching for Many Miles Renders Valuable Tim- ber Safe. DENVER, Sept. 17.—A special to the Re- publican from Saratoga, Wyo., says: The forest fire situation is more encouraging to-night. Owing to the heavy clouds of smoke which hang over the district it is is impossible to see the fires, but reports indicate that the fire at Pearl, Colo., Is being brought under control. Mine-own- ers and ranchmen in the path of the flames have taken precautions and very little improved property is Dbeing de- stroyed. Ranger Wood came in to-day from the Br Creek fire and s: it is now almost under control. With a force of forty men he trenched around the fire for a distance of eight miles and this will save the valu- able _timber between North and South Brush creeks. The Geld Hill fire is making some head- way, but as soon as the Brush Creek blaze has been subdued the entire force of fire- fighters will proceed to Gold Hill and ex- tinguish the flames there. The weather was bitter cold last night in the moun- tains, but neither rain nor snow fell. The wind subsided during the night. A special from Laramie, Wyo., says the Keystone forest fire is still burning fierce- 1y, but no improved property is being de- stroyed. Miners and others have had time to take necessary precautions to save their property. A fire-fighter who came in to-day says the fire's front is fifteen miles long and that all of the men in Albany County could not extinguish it. AID FOR FIRE SUFFERERS. Supplies Are Being Rushed Into the| Devastated Districts. PORTLAND, Sept. 17.—Six thousand dollars has been raised in this city, Ore- gon City and Vancouver, Wash, for the forest fire sufferers. Supplies are being rushed forward to the afflicted districts. News came from Tillamook to-day that three townships had been_ burned over L by forest fires along the Wilson River, destroying timber estimated to be worth $1,500,000. Large bodies of timber lands in that section have been purchased by | Eastern capitalists during the past year. The timber is said to have been the finest in the State and little of it has been cut, owing to its inaccessibility to a market. STREGE U T NATIVES TAKE CHARGE OF THE STATE FAIR of Delegations From Many Parlors. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 17.—To-night the State Fair was dedicated to the special entertainment of the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden West, who united in an endeavor to win the prize offered for the largest attendance of fra- ternal orders on any stated occasjon. An amusing programme was presented on the platform under the auspices of the two organizations. The Florodora sex- tet by Native Sons and Daughters form- | ed one of the attractions. To-morrow will the fair, and Governor Gage and Frank. iin K. Lane, the Democratic candidate | for Governor, will be in attendance in response to an invitation from President | Spreckels of the Agricultural Soclety. George C. Pardee, Republican candidate for Governor, to-day wired as follows: SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17, 1902 A. B. Spreckels, Sacramento: Cannot be with you. Committee made appointments which T cannot break. Am sorry. The State Fair should be encouraged by the people of tha State. I eongratulate you on its success. My best wishes for you and it. GEORGE C. PARDEE. s Church Conventions Too Cumbersome MILWAUKEE, Sept. 17.—The council of the Milwaukee diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church, now holding its annual meeting here, unanimously adopted res- olutions calling for a court of appeals to be elected at the regular yearly council meeting of the dioceses of the country. The power that has been vested hereto- fore in the Bishop was given to the court. The resolutions also call for the doing away of the national conventions of the church held every three years, saying they are too cumbersome and do no good. It is proposed to have the country divid- ed into provinces and have each province hold an annual convention. resolutions will be sent to every diocese in this country. AT LA Injunction Prevents Picketing. SPOKANE, Sept. 17.—In the United States court Judge Hanford has issued | A a temporary injunction restraining the | members of the Cooks’ and Waiters’ Un- | fon from picketing or patrolling in front of the restaurant kept by Takahashi, a Japanese, or from interfering with him. This is the case in which Judge Rich- ardson of the county court refused an injunction, declaring a boycott not_ille- gal. The Japanese says he applied for membership in the union, but was reject- ed because he was a Japanese. i B i 513 Cabrillas’ Injuries Prove Fatal. SANTA ANA, Sept. 17.—Jose JuanCabril- las, a Mexican sheepshearer from River- side, died at 1 o'clock this afternoon in Fullerton from injuries received by be- ing clubbed on the head on Sunday even- ing by a fellow workman, Jose de Luzon Oribes, during a drunken row. 'Oribes at- tempted to stab Cabrillas with a_knife, and, failing in this, struck him with a club, fracturing Cabrillas’ skull. Oribes is in custody and will be held on a charge of murder. ] want some more.”— Oliver Twist. H-O imakes 2 of an ordinary breakfast food. luxury You can’t tell how good H-O is by eating other kinds. You must cat H-O No other is prepared the same, tastes the same,-or 1s the same. Eat H-O and sce. / be Governor's day at | Copies of the | PRIGONER'S ESCAPE FOILS MINERS' MOB Lynchers Visit Marsh- fleld Jail and Find 1t Empty. Negro Culprit Dashes Away While Being Taken to Place of Safety. Entire Male Population, Intent Upon Vengeance, Now Seeking As- sailant of Mrs. Den- nis. el gl Special Dispatch to The Call. MARSHFIELD, Or., Sept. 17.—One hun- dred miners from Libby, armed with rifles, marched into Marshfield at dusk this evening ard, went to the jail to lynch Alonzo Tucker, ‘the negro' assailant of Mrs. Benjamin Dennis.#They found the jail empty and were told that the neégro had escaped. 2 ‘Learning of the coming of the mob, Marshal Carter and Constable Sunderland spirited the negro out of jail and took him to a boat to prevent his seizure by the lynchers. less, not believing that Tucker would at- tempt to escape when greater safety lay in his protection by the officers. Sudden- ly the prisoner sprang away from them and jumped to the mud flats under the whar{, making his escape. bodied man in the community has joined {in the search for the culprit and if cap- tured he will be strung up without delay. Some are of the belie the escape was invented by the Sheriff to foil the mob, while he keps the negro un- d_etr guard in some hiding place in this city. Mrs. Benjamin Dennis is the wife of a Libby coal miner. She was waylaid by {Alonzo Tucker on a highway while re- turning from this city. The nesro at- |tacked her and dragged her .into the | threatened to kill her if she made a noise. When released she went straight to her | house and told -what had happened. The { miners were frenzied with rage and swore | that when all the men were out of the | mine they would come to town, take Tucker out of jail and give him a little “Southern justice.” The outraged woman has a husband and [ three children. She is highly esteemed for | her pure womanhood. Marshileld is in a nothing can save the negro if he is cap- tured. . STEAMER DEL NORTE LOSES A PASSENGER G. M. Brown of Berkeley Falls Over- board During Voyage Down ! the Coast. SAN PEDRO,, Sept. 17.—Captain Green | of the steamer Del Norte, which arrived | yesterday from San Francisco with a | lumber cargo, reports the loss of a pas- senger, G. M. Brown, on the trip down. Brown’s address was 2063 San Francisco street, Berkeley, Cal., and he was an em- ploye of the San Francisco Bill Posting | Company. He was about 23 years of age, | tall and dark-complexioned. Brown was last seen alive on Monday night at 10 ¢'clock, when the Del Norte was fifty miles from this port. = At that time he was on the upper deck of the vessel and was spoken to by the mate, He complained of not feeling well and the mate advised him to go to bed. The theory of Captain Green is that Brown i leaned against the upper rail, lost his { balance and fell overboard. He does not | believe it was a case of suicide, as Brown seemed happy and jolly all the way down. The unfertunate man was on his way to Los Angeles. | STARVATION CONFRONTS NAVAJO INDIAN TRIBE Scientist Monser Says Loss of Life Will Be Great Unless Aid Be Sent. | LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.—Frederick I. Monser of San Francisco, the scientist and lecturer, has returned from a six weeks’ exploration and collection trip | among the Navajo, Moqui and Pueblo In- dians of Arizona. In Mr. Monser's party were Edward H. Kemp of San Francisco, Dr. Phillip Mills-Jones of the University i of California and Dr. J. A. Munk of Los ngeles. Monser says that the Navajo tribe, numbering about 20,000 men, women and children, fs rapidly approaching the star- vation point and that unless speedy and substantial aid be rendered them by the | Government or by the people unofficially, | awful distress and great loss of life will | result. Continued drought and the barren | country in which the Indians live, he says, have brought the Navajos to their present condition. @ iviivivimieiieirinilebdieiieiee e @ UNCLE SAM APPEALS TO POWERS E A Continued From Page 1, Column 4. | ago while the Danubian principalities la- bored under oppressive conditions, which only war and a general action of the Eu- ropean powers sufficed to end, the per- secution of the indigenous Jews under Turkish rule called forth in 1872 the strong remonstrance of the United States. The treaty of Berlin was hailed as a cure for the wrong, in view of the ex- yress provision of its 44th article, pre- scribing that ‘In Roumania the difference ot religious creeds and confessions shall not be alleged against any person as a ground for exclusion or Incapacity in matters relating to the enjoyment of civil and political rights, admission to public employments, functions and honors or the exercise of the various professions and industries in any locality whatseever; and su})ulatlng freedom in the exercise of all forms of worship to Roumanian dependents and foreigners alike as well as guaranteeing that all foreigngrs in Roumania_ shall be treated without dis- tinction of creed on a footing of perfect equality.’ RENDERED NUGATORY. “With the lapse of time these just pre- scripticns have been rendered nugatory ir great part, as regards the native Jews, by the legislation and municipal regula- tions of Roumania. Starting from the ar- bitrary and_controvertible premise that the native Jews of Roumania, domiciled there for centuries, are ‘eliens, not sub- ject to foreign protection,’ the ability of the Jew to earn even the scanty means of existence that suffice for a frugal race has been constricted by degrees until nearly every onortnnitf to win a liveli- hood s denied; and until the hapless poy- erty of the Jew has constrained an exodus of such proportions as to cause general concern. PERSECUTION OF JEWS. “The political disabilities of the Jews of b‘Illuumlnllb B paety public service an e learned profes- sions, the limitations of their clvilprlghtu and the imj tion on them of exceptional taxes, Involving as they do wrongs repug- nant to the moral sense of liberal modern peoples, are not so directly in point for mg greaent purgose as n%e public acts which attack the inherent right of man as a bread winner in the ways of agri- culture and trade. The Jews are pro- hibited from owning land or even from cultivating' it as common laborers. They are debarred from residing in the rural districts. Many branches of petty trade and manual production are closed to them in the overcrowded cities where th, Zorced to dwell and engage agains . seeesoee In their haste they were care- | Every able-| that the story of | i brush. Tucker choked Mrs. Dennis and ! | 1esult from starved nerve centers. e A A e . 1SS.HATTIE GRACE, 2%4 W. Forty- sixth street, N. Y., writes: “Peruna has changed me fom a fret- ful, jrritable, nervous woman into a healthy an a happy one Nothing seems to worry and fret me any more. Since early womanhood I suffered with bearing-down pains and - nervousness. | was thin and worried, but Peruna restored me. Those who knew me before cannot understand the change, but I can sum it up in" the blessed word, Peruna.”’—Hattie Grace, Nervousness is a vague term which covers all of those ailments which re- sult from a bloodless condition of the nerve centers. Systemic catarrh is very frequently the cause of this condition. Mucous membrane in the body is slightly deranged by systemic catarrh. This leads to a complete demoralization the digestive ard assimilative organs, and a bloodless condition of the nerve centers ensue. Nervousness is the re- gfult; fretfulness, irritability, worry, com- riaining—all of these mental conditions | their exclusion from the | PRSI S At aaad i of | ADVERTISEMENTS. “Singe Early %'Womanhvood I wasFretful,Ner- i vous and Irrita- i ble----Pe-ru-na i Made Me Well.” o TS SR Gl e PURPURPRPIS S SN The only cure is to remove the ca- tarrhal condition of the mucous mem- Erane. Peruna is the remedy that will do this Peruna is not a nervine nor a quieting medicine. Peruna cures just the condi- tion—catarrh. Peruna cures catarrh of the internai crgans, and the nervousness disappears. )he more nervines one takes for ner- vousness the more nervous he is. There is always a cause for nervousness. This cause should be discovered and reme- died. Nervines are unnecessary. Peruna has cured more cases of nervousness than any other medicine in existence, simply because it cures the conditions vpon which nervousness depends. A Letter From a U. S. Senator’s Wife. Mrs. Verona E. Roach. wife of Senator Roach of North Dakota, writes from Larimore, N. D.: “I can cheerfully recommend your ex- cellent remedy, Peruna. Indeed I know of no other remedy as good as yours. It is a grand tonic.”—Verona E. Roach. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna write ‘at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- | vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. O. ful 0dds in the desperate struggle for ex- istence. Even as ordinary artisans or hired laborers they may only find em- dloyment in the proportion of one ‘un- protected alien’ to two ‘Koumanians’ un- der any one employer. In short, by the | cumulative effect of successive restrie- Day Is Devoted to the Entertainment | fever of excitement over the crime and | tions the Jews of Roumania have become reduced to a state of wretched misery Shut out from nearly every avenue of self-support which is open to the poor ot other lands, and ground down by pov as the natural result of their discri: tory treatment, they are rendered incap- able of lifting themselves from the en- forced degredation they endure. Even were the flelds of education of civil em- ployment and of commerce open to them as to ‘Roumanian citizens’ their penury would prevent their rising by individual effort. Human beings so ecircumstanced have virtually no alternatives but sub- missive suffering or flight to some land less unfavorable to them.. Removal under such conditions is not and cannot be healthy, intelligent emigration of a free and self-reliant being. It must be, in most cases, the mere transplantation of an artificially produced diseased growth to a mew place. MAY CHANGE FOR GOOD. “Granting . that in better and more healthful surroundings the morbid condi- tions will eventually change for such emigration is necessarily for a time a burden to the community upon which the fugitives may be cast. Self-reliance and the knowledge and ability that evoive the power of self-support must be devel- oped and at the same time avenues of employment must be opened in quarters where competition is already keen and opportunities scarce. ““The teachings of history and the ex- perience of our own nation show that the Jews possess in a high degree the mental and moral qualifications of con- scientious citizenship. No class of immi- grants is more welcome to our shores, when coming equipped in mind and body, for_entrance upon the struggle for bread and inspired with the high purpose to give the best service of heart and brain to the land they adopt of their own free will. But when they come as outcasts, made doubly paupers by physical and moral oppression in their native land, and thrown upon the long-suffering generosity of a more favored community, their mi- | gration lacks the essential conditions which make alien immigration either ac- ceptable or beneficial. good, | So well is this ap- preciated on the Continent that even in the countries where anti-Semitism has no foothold, it is difficult for these fleeing Jews to obtain any lodgment. America is their only hope. OFFERS AN ASYLUM. “The United States offers asylum to the oppressed of all lands, but its sympathy with them in no wise impairs its just lib- erty and right to weigh the acts of the | oppressor in the light of their effects upon this country, and to judge accordingly. “Putting together the facts now pain- fully brought home to this Government during the past few years, that many of the inhabitants of Roumania are being forced by artiflcially adverse discrimina- tions to quit their native countries; that the hospitable asylum offered by this country is almost the only refuge left to them: that they come hither unfitted by the conditions of their exile, to take part in the riew life of this land under ci~cum- stances either profitable to themsei.es or beneficial to the community and that they are objects of charity from the out- set and for a long time—the right.of re- monstrance against the acts of the Rou- manian Government is clearly established in favor of this Government. ““Whether consciously and of purpose or not, these helpless people, burdened and spurned by their native land, are forced by the sovereign power of Roumania upon the charity of the United States. This Government cannot be a taeit party to such an international wreng. It is constrained to protest against the treat- ment to which the Jews of Roumania are subjected, not alone because it has un- impeachable ground to remonstrate against the resultant injury to itself but in the name of humanity. The United States may not authoritatively appeal to the stivulations of the treaty of Berlin, to which it was not and cannot become a signatory, but it does earnestly appeal to the principles contained therein be- cause they are the principles of interna- tiona! law and eternal justice, advocat- ing the broad toleration which that sol- emn compact enjoins and standing ready to lend its moral support to the fulfili- ment thereof by its signatories, for the act of Roumania itself has _effectively joined the United States to them as an interested party in this regard. ‘“You will take an early occasion te read this instruction to the Minister for Foreign Affairs and, should he request it, leave with him a copy.” How to buy furniture and carpets without ready money We will loan you the money for a regular banking rate o_f interest—six per cent. back little by little in unfelt amounts. And you can pay us Then you can ' 80.to one of the first-class furniture stores, with whom we .have made special arrangements, where the stock is big and fresh and where satisfaction is certain, and when you have made your selection you can pay your bill in full with good hard cash. Isn’t this better than buying in the installment stores and being compelled to select your goods from smaller and inferior stocks? The installment stores charge you ten per cent above their cash prices when you ask for'long credit. All you pay us is six per cent. For example: If your purchases amount to $100.00 we will charge you $106.00—which is a six then you pay us $20.00 cash and the balance advance; B per cent in monthly payments amounting to $8.60 eacl month, If your purchases amount to $75.00 we will charge you $79.50; you make us a cash payment on this of $15.00 and pay the balance at the easy rate month. You save four per cent. _oi $6.45 per You have the great privi- lege of buying in a first-class store, and yet you get all the advantages of the easy payment plan as offered by the installment houses! No amount of money is too small for us to loan. Worth looking into, don’t you think? Govld, Svllivan & Co,, Room 1403 “Call” Building, ey are | t fear- Tel. John 2336. Corner Markct and Third Sts —