The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1903, Page 22

DRE. EILNMER'S SWAMP-BOOT. URED BY SWAMP-ROOT Suffered With Inflammation—Catarrh of the Bladder and Weak Kidneys. Hon. D. A. Montgomery’s Interview With the Editor of the Nashville American. Mr. Montgomery, Ex-Member of State Legisiature, was recently inter- viewed by the Nashville (Tenn.) American, regarding his cure by Swamp-Boot and made the following signed M ient e and received unde; Dr. Ki Sa statement: Kilmer's Swamp-Root cannot be written strong atly troubled with my kidneys and with what the f the neck of the bladder. Was obliged to pass y and night, often with smarting and burning. Some- me and sore that I was almost helpless. s to no good effect, when finally I heard that Dr. e bottle of his kidney medicine, Swamp-Root, free I tried a sample bottle without delay. After oncluded it was just the medicine I needed, and I pur- from my merchant and friend, Mr. E. J. Eslizer. and can ride horseback and drive with any of my nd Swamp-Root too highly for what it has done se this letter or refer any one to me, and I will ast troubles and what a wonderful remedy this glad to recommend it to others at every opportu- S ville, Tenn, and many others are taking it [ ours very truly, ner Co., Tenn., Nov. 11th. To- 1d and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and blad- {ilmer's Swamp-Root, its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince yne—and you may have a sample bottle sent free, by mail. mple Bottle of Swamp-Root Free by Mail. is soon realized. It stands the high- EDITORIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or er & Co., Binghamton, N. d the address, Binghamton, N. Y., ble, or if there is a trace of\i; in your family history, send at once »ut cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a Swamp-Root and containing many of iial letters received from men and women cured. er & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say that you e San Francisco Sunday Call. ced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can who will gladly send you by mail, the thousands r size bottles at the drug stores remember the name. Swamp on ELECTRICIANS GIVE ANNUAL GRAND BALL | Enights of the Incandescent hmp, Make Merry at Their Yearly l Dance. Workers' Locan Union | inth annual ball last ' Pavillon. The affair | an acrobatic, wrestling | | r y illuminated | of descent lights. mtil a late hour. | ved the union’s | The committees in | 1 were as follows: J. Kammerer (chair- L. D. Moulin, I Fross, Slectricia . Beem, F. § Arthur Uglow | ith. President | nder. Orator—P. H. McCar- | t arry Beach, R. D. Bennett, E v F. Haskell, Harry Lu- dolph. A ements—H. J. Kammerer rman), W. J. Fisk, F. Beem, F. J. A hmond, A. Uglow, Ed. J wi James Nelson Bray, J. A. de Vecmon, F. Ludolph (treasurer). Hammersley (chair- am ¥ F:;"\ Haskell, teemen—Local No. 15L F. H. Ly Honorary commit- P. H. Pendleton, Dennett, J. P. Counehan; Local No. W. E. Owen: . fummerhayes, C. Holland: Local No , Willlam Wil- J. R. Smith, illiam O'Nétl; auxil- of Local No. 6, E. V. McKenzle, P. J. Kennedy, Albert Nagles. n w. C Succumbs to Apoplexy. William Duwer, 5 years old, dled sud-4 é@enly of apoplexy shortly before midnight yesterday at his residence, 632 Jessle street. Duwer had been an invalld for sany years and suffered greatly. He leaves & wife and three grown children. A bottle of carbolic acld was found in his room, but Duwer had taken none of it. ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 Causes Purely vegetable, mild and reliable, Causes periect ” digention, compiets regulariiy. B e "muire 'of Al Aiscrers of the Stomach, Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir: Tewularitios, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- stipation, Piles and all derangements of the Internsl Viscera. 25c a box. At druggists or by mail. RADWAY & CO., New York. _ DEFECTIVE BOILER CAUSES DEATH OF JOHN RAYNOR Was Put in Use After Remaining for Years Covered With Moss and Mold. In the case of the death of John Ray- nor, killed on September 23 at Ocean | View by the explosion of a stationary boiler in Rico Biggo’s quarry, a Cor- oner’s jury yesterday presented a ver- dict to the effect that the boiler was very old and unfit for use. The verdict continues: “And we hereby censure the owners | of the quarry at which the accident happened for using such an unfit and dangerous boiler, thereby needlessly exposing the lives of laboring men and causing the death of said John Ray- nor.” Deputy Coroner Fennell testified that he had examined the efploded boiler and had found it badly encrusted with scale and that the crownsheet and other parts were very thin and weak, and therefore dangerous. It was shown also that the boiler had lain out of doors for several years unused and was covered with moss and mold before Biggo resurrected it and put it to use. Biggo is out of town and could not be secured as a witness. —_——— . Tribute to Deceased Companion. The Hackmen's Union, bhaving lost through the death of John Manning, one of its most active members, adopted the following resolutions, a copy og which was forwarded to the members of his family and also spread on the minutes of the union: “Whereas, The hand of death has en- tered our ranks and taken from us an esteemed brother, John Manning; and “Whereas, the principles of unionism of our late brother render it eminently fitting that the Hackmen’s Union, Local No. 224, 1. B. of T., should be placed on record in appreciation of his servic 2s a member and his merits as a man; therefore be it S “Resolved, That we de?ly mourn the loss of our late brother, John Manning, with feelings of regret softened only by the confident hope that his spirit is en- Joying rfect happiness in that better world above; and be it further “Resolved, That we tender to his grief-stricken relatives an expression of our sincere sorrow and earnest sympa- | Rul'ltn this hour of bereavement; and be s0 “Resolved, That we drape our charter for thirty days, and a copy of these res- olutions be spread on the minutes of our union, a copy be sent to the relatives of our deceased brother and a copy be sent to the press for publication. “M. W. COFFEY, President. “JNO. DOWLING, Secretary. “JAS. BOWLAN, “E. McCARTHY, “J. DOWLING, Committee.” —— Talks on the X Ray. The Emerson Club of the Second Uni- tarian Church at Twenty-second and Capp streets gave an entertainment last night in the church parlors. The entertain- ment was an instructive one. The sub- ject, “Radium and the X-ray,” was dis- cussed. Miss Norburg and J. K. Carter read papers on the X-ray. The lecture was illustrated by photographs by Dr. Huntly. Dr. D. J. Kergan gave an inter- esting exhibition with an X-ray, THE SAN FRANOISOO OALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1903, Continued From Page 21, Columa 7. s it e dard of clvilization befors the world always have been opposed to the se- cession of territories and the dismem- bering of nations. Non-recognition of the Confederats States during the Civil ‘War confirms emphatically the applica- tion of this doctrine decisively at criti- cal moments. “The Amer’~an people will not per- mit, I am sure, & violation of publio treaties, thus denying their glorious traditions, in order to obtain by force what Colombla is ready to concede through pacific and equitable ways. Colombia heartily wishes to strengthen the ties of friendship and commerce with the United States and give vigor- ous impulse to the common interests and to the greater power and glory of her oldest sister republic. But the pro- ceedings of the Washington Govern- ment interfere, unhappily, with good feeling in both countries, being a bar- rier in the way of a higher enterprise advantageous not only to them, but to humanity in general. APPEAL TO AMERICAN HONOR. “The Colombian people, tranquil in the strength of right and being sure of the sentiments of justice and equity of the American people, appeal to the na- tional conscience of the United States, which conscience constitutes a force superfor by far to that of any army or navy, in order to save the honor and integrity of our territory.’ “The Stars and Stripes, always dear to and respected by the republics of both Americas, never shall be outraged or blemished in Colombia. “No matter what the procedure of the Government at Washington may be, the persons,and the property of cit- izens of the United States here remain confident in the traditional honor of the Government and people of Colom- bia. MARROQUIN.” The following are extracts from the recently exchanged notes between United States Minister Beaupre and Foreign Minister Rico. Beaupre wrote: “I have received a cable message say- ing that the people of Panama as the result of a popular movement have broken the political treaties with Co- lombia, have assumed independence by the adoption of their own government and will be recognized by the President of the United States, who recommends that the governments of Colombia and Panama arrive at a pacific and equita- ble settlement of the questions in dis- pute. He declares the United States is bound by treaties and by the interests of civilization to insist that free traffic across the isthmus be uninterrupted by constant civil wars. BEAUPRE.” STATES COLOMBIA’S CASE. On the following day Minister Rico acknowledged the receipt of this note and set forth that ColomMa, wishing to have the canal opened, signed a treaty on January 22, 1903, to consider which the Colombian &ongreu was called to meet in extrabrdinary ses- slon. The Government of Colombia, he added, was notified also that the United States would not admit modifi- cations of the measure, and that if it were not approved friendly relations between the two countries would be compromised and the United States Congress would take painful measures. The treaty was sent to Congress with this information. The Senate did not approve of the treaty and appointed a commission to study the best means of satisfying the United States Govern- ment without violating the constitu- tion. Continuing, Minister Rico wrote that Minister Herran informed the United States Government on the 3d Inst. that the military at Panama had rebelled and proclaimed the independence of Panama, owing to the belief that an- other military force, arriving that day at Colon, would be disarmed by the Nashville’s marinés, this intervention preventing the re-establishment of constitutional order. The Colombian Minister then said the United States immediately after- ward entered into relations with the rebels, indicating that Colombia must accept the situation or engage in a civ- il war, the action of the United States also meaning that it would not allow the Colombian Government to take military measures to suppress the reb- els and reintegrate the nation. The United States thus became the ally of the rebels and severed hér friendly ties with Colombia. Minister Rico then asserted that this e ———— ADVERTISEMENTS. AN UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE. Has it ever been your unhappy lot to be told by your physician that you must go to a hospital and submit to an operation? If 8o, you remember with what dread and shrinking you awaited the day when you must endure the knife. The present day surgeon appears to be possessed by a mania for operating, especlally in cases of hemorrhoids or piles, and while the greater number of the profession do not recommend this “last resort” unless they honestly be- lieve it necessary, the fact remains that much needless operating is done, and the patient put to much expense and suffering for what? . To obtain a possible temporary re- lief; these words are used advisedly, because in nine cases out of ten the affliction returns and the patient is just where he started from. Often- times he could be cured much more simply and easily by the use of such a remedy as the Pyramid Pile Cure; | this has come to be recognized as the | best remedy on the market for the painful disease named, and the druggists now sell more of it than all other pile remedies combined. L The writer personally knows people who were afflicted with the worst fo: of bleeding and protruding piles an who were permanently cured by the use of Pyramid Pile Cure. In every | one of these cases the attending phy- sician had assured the sufferer that | only by an operation could he rid him- self of the disease; so much for the in- fallibility of the doctors. : This remedy, which is sold by all druggists at the low price of fifty cents, is in suppository form, is ap- plied directly to the parts affected, and performs its work 3“10“? and pain- lessly. The Pyramid Drug Co.,, Mar- shall, Mich., will mail free to any ad- dress a book telling all about piles or hemorrhoids, their cause and cure. A /. machine. + be found invaluable. suggestion is offered that if the reader is afflicted, or knows any who is, this book be sent for, as it . action of the United States was in con- trast with the steps taken when Texas declared her independence, and, he sald, was not recognized by, the Unifed States untll two years later. He re- ferred to the treaty of December 12, 1846, between the United States and New Granada, quoting article 1, say- ing that the United States by its action toward the Colomblan forces on the llthmud us had clearly viclated sald ar- e, The Minister then quoted the flnal part of article 35 of the treaty of 1846 and sald the obligation of the United States to maintain neutrality and Co- lomblan sovereignty was clear and could not be misinterpreted. He after- ward referred to the other treatles be- tween the United States and Colombla, asserted that the treaty of 1846 was in force and that if the United Btates Government doubted that the recogni- tion of the independence of Panama ‘was against this treaty and wished to submit the point to the arbitration of another power or to The Hague arbi- trational tribunal, Colombia would willingly agree to it. The Foreign Minister next touched upon the Civil War in the United States and said: ‘““When England and France recog- nized the belligerency of the Confeder- ate States, American diplomacy was so astonished that Mr. Seward would not listen to the reading of the instruc- tions received by the Ministers of those powers because the Union was divided into belligerent factions, declaring that it was not admissible; and Mr. Adams, the American Minister in London, said, quoting a disptch previously addressed to the American Minister at Paris: * ‘Here only one political power ex- ists and it is recognized by all na- tions.” CLOSES WITH A THREAT. “We hope that the United States will apply the doctrines which it upheld during the war of secession and not op- pose the right of Colombia to suppress rebels and not recognize their belliger- ency. The United States, by its recog- nition of the Government of Panama, would accept conditions almost similar to those existing at the time of the sep- aratist movazient in the United States, thus aggravating the circumsiances and violating the treaty, which obliges Colombia to enter an earnest protest against such action. “Colombia considers that her friend- ship with the United States has reached such a state of disturbance as to make it impossible for her to continue diplo- matic relations with the United States unless the latter announces its inten- tion not to interfere with Colombia’s action to suppress the rebels on the isthmus and in not recognizing their belligerency or the revolutionary gov- PRESIDENT OF COLOMBIA MAKES ANOTHER APPEAL TO PEOPLE OF UNITED STATES York on the Alllance on November 24. During his official visit to Governor Melendes on Wednesday the French Vice Consul here, Bonbenr, said: “As I had the honor to inform you before, France has decided to recognize the republic of Panama as a sovereign state. My credentials will be presented later. In the meantime, my Govern- ment desires to see established forth- with cordial relations between the ad- ministrations of the two republics. It 18 both a great honor and an intense pleaure to inform you of my Govern- ment’s pledges of amity. On my part, I will strive to make these desires real- itles, in order that the cordial relations between you and the distinguished agents of your administration and the Vice Consulate under my charge shall be maintained, and that France and the isthmians shall continue to frater- nize as during the past quarter of a century. “I offer you, Mr. Governor, the old republic’s most sincere wishes for the happiness and prosperity of the new- born republic.” Governor Melendez replied: “It is exceedingly gratifying to re- ceive official advice of the recognition of the republic of Panama by the Gov- ernment of France. I hope that the re- lations binding the two states will be- come each day more sincere and cor- dial. On my part, you may depend that I shall omit nothing to insure this end. My best wishes for the prosperity of the Government and people of France and her worthy representative at Lolon.” e SR HOLDERS OF BONDS ANXIOUS. Britain Takes Up Question of Pana- ma’s Obligations. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21..—The Brit- ish Government is showing an interest in the fate of the bonds issued by Co- lombia and taken up by foreigners, mostly British and Dutch holders. Raikes, the British Charge here, had a half hour's talk to-day with Secretary Hay and it is believed that this sub- Jject was touched upon. The position of the department, in brief, is that it cannot dictate to Pan- ama what disposition shall be made of the money which is to be paid over by the United States in consideration of the canal right, but it certainly holds that it is only right and just that Pan- ama, in concluding a treaty of peace with Colombia, shall make provision for the assumption of a share of the Colombian national debt; so it is ex- pected that the moral force of the de- partment will be exerted in that direc- tion. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 21.—Two repre- sentatives of the Stock Exchange com- mittee called on the Foreign Minister ernment. “Awaiting an early answer, I re- malin, ete., etc., “RICO.” The Colombian newspapers express the hope that the American press will help the cause of Colombia. It is an- nounced that the entire country rejects the independence of the isthmus and demands that the Colombian Govern- ment send troops to check the secession movement. Volunteers, without distinction of po- litical parties, are enrolling with enthu- siasm, and the Liberal leaders, who have been the enemies of President Marroquin, have offered him their ser- vices. Two popular meetings were called to protest against the presence here of the American Minister, but the Gov- ernment issued orders forbidding them to be held. A battalion of troops is on duty at the United States legation. Public opinion here demands that Panama be compelled to submit to the government of Colombia, which will then conclude a canal treaty with the United States. The population of Bo- gota s quiet and the newspapers of the capital are calmly but energetically discussing the situation. LR FRANCE EXTENDS GREETINGS. Vice Consul at Colon Felicitates the New Republic. COLON, Nov. 21.—Alfred Lebo, an American who left Bogota on Novem- ber 6, reached Colon yesterday, bearing messages from United States Minister Beaupre to the State Department in ‘Washington. Lobo will sail for New DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. JUST IN TIME. A motorman in Chicago ran his car onto the approach of an open bridge but stopped it with the fender actually over- hanging the gnif below. He wouldn’t want to repeat the exgefl'ment because the chances are that he’d never again have the same good fortune. Once in a s while some one !w;iho b't'h travel- to the very edge of the danger line of stomach dis- cage stops just. in time to save bis health, But the majority of across e sle ufil’, and R a light ptoms of indigesticn w disne'{.? the stomach, invol the other organs of digestion and nutrition Indigestion and other forms of stom- ach “trouble” are perfectly and per- manently cured by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden i(edlml iscovery. It strength- ens the whole body by enabling (h:ag.ex- fect digestion and assimilation of f $3,000 FORFEIT will be paid by thc World’s Diafiury Medical Association. Proprietors, Buffalo, N. V., if they cannot show the- original signature of the indi- vidual voluntcering the testimonial below. and also of the ters of every testi. monial among the thousands which they arc_constantly publishing, thus psoving their genuineness. Yor tgm ire,” wfim.“nfi'nn.m,ofu B L;‘zl"l: to-day and urged that the Government of The Netherlands shall not recognize the Government of Panama unless the latter assumes a portion of the Colom- bian debt or surrendered to the Col- ombian bondholders a portion of the money to be pald by the United States under the Hay-Varilla treaty. The Minister, in reply, refrained from com- mitting himself to any definite line of action and the committee therefore de- cided to formally submit its views in writing to The Netherlands Govern- ment. ——y WANTS PART OF CANAL FUND. Colombia’s Probable Reason for Send- ing Reyes to Panama. WASHINGTON, Nov, 21.—The State Department has not yet been informed of the result of General Reyes' mission to the isthmus. Neither has Beaupre been heard from, but there is no apprehension on the score of his safety. It is believed here that the principal object of General Reyes’ visit is to try to effect an adjust- ment of his country’s troubles by secur- ing for the Colombian Government some share of the money which the United States, under the new treaty, will pay to Panama. It was said positively at the State and Navy departments to-day that there was no intention of reinforcing the naval force in isthmian waters. Minister Bunau-Varilla has gone to New York, and the Commissioners from Panama are visiting Baltimore. 2 Sl Ll APPEALS TO VENEZUELA. Colombia Asks for Proof of Her Sis- ter Republic’s Sympathy. CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. 21.—The offi- ctal press here to-day published the text | of the cable message from President Marroquin of Colombia to President Cas- tro, informing the latter of the recent events on the Isthmus of Panama, say- ing that the sacred cause of sovereignty and integrity of all the republics of Latin-America was one and the same, and concluding: “Colombia hopes that all her sisters of Bpanish-America will co-operate with proofs of sympathy in the patriotic work undertaken by her. Colombia is ready to perish sogner than abandon the. prin- ciple of her integrity. ORDERS FOR WARSHIPS. Government May Send Several Mare Island Vessels to Panama. VALLEJO, Nov. 21.—An echo of the serious trouble on the Isthmus of Pan- ama reached the navy yard here this afternon in the shape of orders from the Navy Department at Washington not to put the distilling and repair ship Iris out of commission and asking how quickly the torpedo-boat destroyers Preble, Paul Jones and Farragut can be got in readiness for active service, The Washington authorities are pre- paring to make use if necessary of all the available strength in southern wa- ters. The gunboat Petrel, which is still here, may soon be ordered to join the fleet at Panama. Y DER. FOI Austria Will Grartt Recognition. VIENNA, Nov. 21.—Baron Hengel- muller, the Austro-Hungarian Emb: sador at Washington, has notified z; Foreign Office that the republic of Pa- nama has requested recognition by the ‘European powers. No reply to the re- quest of the Embassador has yet been sent, but the answer will doubtless an- No money is wanted. Simply select the book you It is my experience as a sp tell how at last I found a way eases. Thirty years of earnest, bedsides, made it possible for m: The books tell how I perfe Rilwl'lxvt. causes that bring on chronic dis I found invariably where th side nerves were weak. ‘Where there was a lack of lacked power. nerves. This was a revelation. would vitalize these nerves. That prescription I called cases my failurés for five years I found cancer incurable. was my thought. - Shoop's Restarative? “I will offer it to the sick know I am sincere.” I wrote a reliable America. ~ Dr. Shoop’s Send no money. the month's trial. pense whatever. Dr. Shoop’s Restorative can do. No matter how prejudiced, security I offer. help. Get my book now—to-day. At druggists. world over now as Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. fail to cure one case in each hundred. In the extremely difficult I must announce it in the public press. they realize the real truth of my discovery—the real power of Dr. Then a way came to me—Ilike a revelation. For a full month I will let you use it entirely at my risk. Just write me for the book you need. When I send it I will tell you of a druggist near you who will permit Use the restorative a month. the druggist, “It did not help me,” that will relieve you of any ex- He will bill the cost to me. This is my way of clearing your mind of all doubt as to what » Address Dr. Six Books for the Sick. What I Learned After 30 Years. thh Book 1 on Dyspepsia. . Book 2 on the Heart. sha“ Book 3 on the Kidneys. I Book 4 for Women. Book 5 for Men (sealed). send? Book 6 on Rheumatism. need. ecialist of 30 years. In the book I to reach difficult, deep-seated dis- ardent toil in hospitals and at e to write these books. cted my prescription—Dr. Shoop's How by scientific experiment I traced out the eases. ere was'a weakness, that the in- vitality, that the vital nerves Where weak organs were found, I always found weak nerves. Not the nerves commonly thought of, The inside—the invisible nerves. but the vital organs Then my real success began. Then 1 combined Ingredients that would strengthen — that a restorative. It is known the AYter that I did not were one in each forty treated. Cancer is for surgery, mot medicine. Then how to get this prescription to the sick ones everywhere i But, thought I, will on trial,” said I. “Then they will druggist in each city and village in I got their consent to co-operate with me. Now to any sick one Restorative Can be Taken on Trial. Then decide. If you say to you cannot dispute this absolute You cannot resist an offer like this if you are at all sick. If you have a weakness, write me. If you can’t do things like you used to do them, tell me about it. ‘Write in confidence. As a physician I will tell you a way to Shoop, Box 1630, Racine, Wis. ‘Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured by one or two bottles. RAILROAD PREPARING TO FIGHT ASSESSOR Ready to Contest Dodge’s Right to Separately Assess the Ferry System. The Southern Paific Company has de- cided to make a legal test of the right of Assessor Dodge to separately assess the company's ferry system between here and Oakland and Alameda. Some months ago fhe Assessor placed an appraisement upon the ferry franchise of $7,500,000, and the Assessor of Alameda County made a sim- jlar appraisement, it being Jointly claimed by the officials of the two bay counties that the franchise was worth $15,000,000 and that the company should pay a proportionate share of the assess- ment into the treasuries of the two coun- e railroad company, through its tax agent, E. Black Ryan, opposed the as- sessment on the ground that the company had no franchise for its ferries, but that they are part of the franchise of the rail- road, which is annually appraiged and taxed by the State Board of Equalization. The board recently fixed the assessment of the company, and it now proposes to go to law with the Assessors. On Wednesday it will make a tender to the Assessor of the taxes due upon its realty within the county, and in the 1 event of the Assessor demanding a sepa- rate payment for the ferries, the com- pany will refuse and force the county official to go into the courts for a ruling. o e A 5 R PERSONAL MENTION. Editor V. S. McClatchy of the Sacra- mento Bee Is at the California. Dr. Elmer E. Stone of the Napa Insane Asylum and wife are at the Palace. Edson C. Merritt and S. W. Burris, bankers of Santa Rosa, are at the Cail- fornia. State Surveyor Genmeral Victor H. Woods is down from Sacramento and registered at the Lick. George E. Hanscom, master electrician of the equipment department at Mare Island, is staying at the California. J. L. Hackett, a wealthy distiller of Louisville, who is interested in the build- ing of the railroad from Sodaville to Ton- opah, is registered at the Palace. | Charles D. Lane, the well-known mining man, who is extensively interested in Alaskan broperties, arrived from the north yesterday and is staying at the Pal- ace. Ernest Wiltsee, American of the Venture Corporation of London, has arrived from the East on a tour of in- spection of the company’s mining prop- erties in the West. nounce Austria-Hungary's recognition of the new republic. iR Sy Cheaper Ice for Isthmians. 4 PANAMA, Nov. 2L.—One of the first benefits resulting from the declaration of independence of Panama is the decreased cost of ice, the supply of which was con- trolled by an extortionate monopoly granted by the Government at Bogota. The company has lowered its price con- siderably and has thereby made the peo- ple of Panama much happler in this re- spect than they were under the old dau Yo D URK keep with CASCAR- ETS Candy Cathartic. They tell other men about the wonderful merit of this wonderful Little let. They take CASCARY TS to their wives an 1 tab- bome