The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1904, Page 2

NCISCO . CALL MO MARCH - JAPANESE FORCE SEEKS TO TURN RUSSIAN FLANK' BRSNS Slav Qutpost Is Sent toi Oppose the Advance Upon Hunchun.. | Sl e giits 8T. PETERSBURG, March 6. — Ad vices from Viadivostok say that the 2500 Japanese troope who landed at Plaksin (on the of North Korea) are advancing toward Musan (218 mil Wonson) with the in- | tention of ultl reaching Hun-| cast coast es from mately chun (on the left bank of the Tumen River, about 100 miles west of Viadi- vostok) and g the Russian fiank. In or eckmate this move the Ruseian outpost, 1500 strong, which recently crossed the Tumen, is ad- vanc! to eccupy Koyryong, on the Tulen r, & led city command- ing the trails alon must pass. The naval mobilization foreshadowed g which the Japanese in these dispatches was partially de- cided ay. Three eastern prov an Russia—Vyatka, included in the stated being the f the crews of the Pa- rints a significant edi- which is very conciliatory ain. The paper standing between | « with regard to an policy will assure peace in Asia, without which the normal development of Russian and British interests there . If Great Britain, says, would agree to an esia to the Indian Ocean, s possessions in India wditionally guaranteed VREMYA SARCASTIC. Vremya also discusses the ritish friendship, but with NOVOE ieves he has a better hing the winning post tain and Japan in dou- ¥ harn with a troika, in- can mustang.” a naval officer gives a t of the bombardment February 9 and the ildren the ne: sed in the middie heavy reports of thought wa blasting ope ds, but when the < began to boom she , who were terror- | went out on the searchlights wild- | » town was deserted, | of the residence of | AWFUL CRUSH AT DAL . ficer's wife, with an infant. | from Port Arthur in the o she des the awful ast ion a at Dainy, | she learned of the fate of the t Chemuipo. Great hardships | travelers until sk, eighteen days ns and station were | woman found it im- lay her baby down on | which was covered saye that mothers | their children. | by the to get food f * Direct through telegraph communi- W est hed between Alexiefl's adquarters at Petersburg. This is believed to be the longest circuit in the aworld, being re than 6000 miles in ength, s the direct communica- tion between London and Teheran, a -distalce of on %0 miles, has hith- ertd been t ngest. Prince Louis Napoleon, who has been | nd of a grenadier brigade in | ucasus, has arrived here and the g is that he will receive | command on the frontier. an interview Ilth the Emperor to-day and requested a command. His request will be granted. - e TWO NEW WARSHIPS TO BE €ONSTRUCTED AT CZAR'S EXPENSE PARIS, March 6.—The Figaro this| published a St. Petersburg dispatch saying that a member of the | Russian committee on increase of the ne\y had declared that $7,500,000 had thus sigr been subscribed to this end. Count \Orioff Davidoff has telegraphed from Rdme that he has $1,500,000 at the dispositiqn of the committee. The Czar, the correspondent contin- ues, has decided to rebuild the cruiser| Variag amnd the torpedo gunboat Ko- | reitz, which were destroyed at Che- | mulpo, out, of his private purse. | A dispateh to the Eciaire from St. Petersburg. says that trains now run| directly frotn Samara to Mukden and Viadivostok as a resuit of the comple- tion of the railroad across the ice of | Lake Baikal. This branch of the line | was opencd on March 2 in the presence of Prince Khilikoff, Minieter of Rail- road Communication. After the cele- bration of mass the first train, com- posed of twenty-five cars, was sent| across the lake. Each train carries fram 600 to 800 men. The serviee is, yegular, and between 3000 and 4000 men | . fare sent every day toward Manchuria. { By the mobilization of Teserves near {the scene of war, the correspondent continues, 120,000 men have become avaflable for duty. A Russian officer who was formerly military attache at Teheran, Persia, in- forms a correspondent of the Echo de Paris that the Shah of Persia had sent 30,000 men to the Afghanistan frontier as a precautionary measure! P S B Sympathize With Russia. LOUIS, March 6.—The Irish ST. Nationalists of St. Louis at their bration of the birth of Robert Emmet to-night sdopted a resolution uphold- ing Russia in her war with Japan and expressing “sympathy with Christian Russian against the pagan horde.” A copy of the resolutions will be sent | fleet. | ficer and two seamen have been placed With the exception of | | nese demonstrations by | Korean Peddiars’ Guild, which strong- | that the attempted dynamiting | ties. BRITISH SIGNAL BOOK DISAPPEARS FROM A WARSHIP ———e Two -Officers and Two Seamen Are Arrested on Suspicion. P LA v | Cable to- The Call and New, York Copyright, 1904, by the New York Herald Publishing Company LONDON, March 6.—The Mail says one of the most important signal books carried by the British navy has been discovered missing from the Prince George, one of the ships of the channel One lieutenant, one warrant of- under arrest. the secret war code, the lost book .is the most important supplied the navy and would be of inestimable value to a foreign power. This is the third disappearance of important naval documents in the past | few years and excltes much uneasiness. FRANCE AND JAPAN NOT TO CLASH OVER RAILROAD PROJ]‘LT TOKIO, March 6.—It is denied he!P that the French Government in behalf | of the holders of the French conces- | sions has made any objection to Japan | completing the Seoul-Wiju railroad. PARIS, March 6.—It is not expected that Japan’s intention to build the | Seoul-Wiju railroad will cause any se- | rious clash with the owners of lhe early French concessions. concession was granted to a French company in 1896. Later the concession | was modified, so that the road was to be built by French engineers and with French material. A considerable por- | tion of the line has already been laid under French auspices, and it is un- derstood that Foreign Minister Delcasse | has sought to protect French interests along the railroad, the same as he pro- tected the rights of the Panama Canal | Company during the Panama uprising. But, while giving all due protection to French interests, the officials say ‘this concession is net one which is likely to | give rise to serious complications. g | RISING OF KOREAN PEDDLARS AGAINST JAPANESE FEARED New York New York Spectal Cable to The Call and Herald pyright, 1904, by the Herald' Publishing Company. SEOUL, March §.—There are danger- ous symptoms portending anti-Japa- the powerful Iy anese-Korean protocol. opposed the recently signed Jap- It is probable last week was perpetrated by them. No trouble to other foreigners is expected. as the Japanese are taking active po- lice measures to prevent a possible up- rising. Kil Yung Soo, chief of the Peddiars’ Guild, has been deposed as Governor of Seoul and relegated to an obscure magistracy in an interior dis- trict. WAR CORRESPONDENTS MISTAKEN FOR SLAVS AND REFUSED FOOD CHEFU, March 6.—It is reported that a number of too adventurous war correspondents got into serious diffi- culties in Korea, through attempting to get to Pingyang. The Korean au- thorities mistook them for Russlans and refysed to supply them with food, escorts or interpreters. BT Japanese Student Summoned Home. BERKELEY, March 6.—T. A. Mura- kami, a graduate student of the Col- { lege of Chemistry, University of Cali- fornia, has been recalled by the Jap- anese Government, with orders to ac- company the British army officers de- tailed by their Government to watch the operations at the scene of hostili- Murakami, before entering the university, was a cadet at the United States Naval Academy. Since his grad- uation he has been secretary of the | Japanese Young Men's Christian Asso- | clation on the Pacific Coast. E i ek Old Warship to Be Armed. CHERBOURG, March 6.—It is report- ed that the French naval authorities, taking a lesson from what has been done by the Russian battleship Retvi- zan while stranded in the channel at Port Arthur, have ordered that an ob- solete warship, the Vengeur, be re- paired and anchored at the mouth of | the harbor for defensive purposes. RS Cas . Strengthening Sveaborg Fortress. STOCKHOLM, March 6.—The Nya Dagligt Allehanda says that Russia 1s hurriedly strengthening thle Sveaborg | fortress, which adjoins Helsingfors, Finland. All the wooden buildings in the vicinity have been pulled down to lessen the danger of fire in the event of 2 bombardment. SRRSO T, May Forbid Export of Coal. RIGI, Russia, March 6.—Several mills have been notified by British coal pur- veyors that they must hurry their or- |-ders, as the export of coal may be for- bidden. ST s Japanese Spies Arrested. KRONSTADT, March §.~Four Japa- nese spies are said to have been arrest- | ed here. Admiral Birllef has inspected the ships which are here preparing to be put into commission. — e Chinese Soldiers Deserting. TIENTSIN, March 6.—A native paper says the Chinese frontier guards are deserting. China has two field batteries of artillery from the KrnDDl- The original | | Through Korea Toward the Manchurian Frontier. | kow The tion with the naval operations. tended by great hardships. ite weapon of the peddlers. the Japanese between them and the harbor. SUMMARY OF THE SPECIAL WAR DISPATCHES TO THE CALL. Viadivostok has been bombarded by a Japanese squadron, the firing continuing fifty-five minutes. According to the official reports from the Siberian stronghold little damage was done. the Japanese ships off Vladivostok, however, creates an interesting situation. of the report that a “flying squadron™ had been sent northward to intercept squadron, which was reported to be again cruising in Japancse waters. As the Russian warships mast soon put back to port to replenish their fuel supply they are likely to find themselves in a serious predicament, with It is probable that the squadron which was sent to intercept and attempt to destroy them is strong enough to place the four Russian cruisers at a disadvantage. Advices from Vladivostok reported that the Japanese force which recently landed on the eastern coast of Northern Korea was proceeding toward Hunchun, west of Vladiyostok, and threatening the Rus- stan flank, and that a Russian force had been sent to oppose the advance. Japanese failed to penetrate the mountain range lying between them and their imtended destination and that they were compelled to turn back. 3 The Russians are briskly fortifying Antung, on the west bank of the Yalu River, which they evi- dently expect to make the base of their operations on the Korean frontier. report that sharp engagements have taken place in Northern Korea, in which the Russians gained the victory through force of numbers, although suffering heavy losses themselves. Refugees from Port Arthur report that there has been no attack since February 26 and that the line of communication to the north of the port is still kept open. It is addfl‘lhnt much damage was done I within the fortifications during the attacks by the Javanese. Call's special correspondent in Tokio, commenting on the completeness of Japan's preparations { for the land campaign. predicts that the Russians will receive a surprise as great as was that in connec- The appearance of It indicates the correctness the Russian Vliadivostok A later dispatch says that the _Private letters received in Yin- i i in turn unconditionally guar- { 02 3 = ‘Mikado’s Soldiers Encounter Great Hardshlps in the Advance | posal. | At Continued l-‘rom Page 1, Column 5. to avalanches and other obstacles. The scouts say that one-third of the strength of this column is - ; valided. It is now supposed that the column is returning for the purpose of seeking an easier route. PHANTOM SQUADRON. LONDON, March 7.—Only Russian reports on the bombard- ment of Vladivostok have as yet been receivedand these giveno in- dications, as to whether the Rus- sian squadron is still there. Ac- cording to a report from Tokio, the squadron was seen off Gensan, Korea, last Thursday, but on this point there is no reliable informa- tion. Speculation, however, most- |1y inclines to the belief that the Russian squadron is not in port at Viadivostok, as neither the official nor the other reports of the bom- bardment mention Russian battle- ships. Port Arthur dispatches of Sat- urday and Sunday say that every- thing is quiet there and on the Liaotung peninsula. The Jap- anese cruiser squadron was seen reconnoitering off Port Arthur on Friday mght during a heavy snowstorm. MOUNTING MANY GUNS. The Daily Telegraph’'s Cheiu correspondent says the Russians are still employing thousands of coolies at Port Arthur and Dalny on entrenchments and new forts and that they are also mounting | more than 100 guns to protect the | neck of the isthmus. ; The = correspondent of the Standard at Tientsin gives a ru- mor that thirty Russian sailors | were caught in an attempt to es- | cape from Port Arthur and that they were shot the same day. The Standard’s St. Petershurg correspondent telegraphs ‘a story to the efiect that a party of Jap- anese, disguised as Tartars, were | arrested by a guard of the Si- | berian railway bridge at Sysran, on the river Volga, having pack- ages of dynamite in their posses- | s1on. A special dispatch from Tien- tsin estimates that there are 30~ 000 Tungenese irregulars in Southern Manchuria, largely led by patriotic Japanese, who volun- teered for the dangerous work. The Russian cruiser Aurora has arrived at Suda Bay, Turkey. OVER FROZEN ROADS. The Daily Mail's Pingyang cor- respondent, underdateof March 3, describes the great difficulties en- countered on the road from Seoul. He says that recent thaws broke up the roads, which again have become frozen over, while from time to time there are severe snowstorms. One pass which the correspondent traversed was cov- is piteous to see the terror of the Korean refugees, fleeing through lhe snow with their household goodx Cabling under yesterday’s date, the same correspondent says that the missionaries are averse to leaving Pingyang and are not likely to accept the offer of United States Minister Allen (to allow refugees to go aboard the United States cruiser Cincinnati), as they believe they will be able to escape later, should the situation become acute. The London Daily Mail's Chefu corespondent describes a visit he made to Chenampho. He says the country thence to Ping- yang is impassible, owing to the thaw. The villages are deserted and horses and provisions cannot be obtained, everything .having been bought up by the Japanese. “I am informed,” adds the cor- respondent, “that there will be no advance until 100,000 men have been concentrated at Pingyang. It is thawing inland and - the waterways have greatly helped the transportation arrangements. The Japanese are busy at every landing place and are buying all suitable craft along the coast. Cossacks are keeping a sharp watch " on the Japanese move- ments.” NEUTRALITY IN DANGER. A Times correspondent at Pe- king has visited the railway out- side the great wall and comments on Russia’s refusal to respect its neutrality as opening the way for Japan to similarly disregard its neutrality. The correspondent says: “Russia is patroling the rail- way nearby to the great wall with small bodies of cavalry. At every station there are two seéts of guards, one composed of General Yuan Shi Kai's well behaved troops and the other of undisci- plined troops sent by the Tartar general of Mukden. There are twenty of General Yuan Shi Kai's men at each station, with a larger body at Sinmintung. “It is believed that when the river opens the Russians will de- stroy the gunboat Sivoutch at Newchwang to prevent her cap- ture. “All accounts agree that the Russians have commandeered a large number of Chinese carts and are concentrating on the Yalu River, where the first battle is expected.” TOWN TO BE ABANDONED YINKOW, March 6.—The re- moval of the furniture of the po- lice and military quarters at New- chwang, the withdrawal of un- necessary rolling stock and equip- ment from the Newchwang rail- way terminus and the removal of intended evacuation of N New- % | chwang. The bank authorities | have arranged to leave French and | German agents in charge of their‘! interests. A large force of cavalry is ex- pected to return to Newchwang | before the river opens for the pur- pose of maintaining patrols be- tween the main railway and the| sea and of reconnoitering the| coast. Russian private letters disclose the fact that in the recent engage- ments between the Yalu River and Pingyang the Russians, with su- perior numbers, defeated the Jap- anese, but lost heavily. Refugees arriving here say that Port Arthur has not been attacked since February 26 and that stores and ammunition are still arriving. The foreign engineers, being un- able to raise the Retvizan, have quit Port Arthur, together with the othér Anglo-Saxons there. | That considerable damage within the fortifications has been caused by the Japanese fire from Pigeon Bay is corroborated, and the de- fenses on that side are being strengthened with barbed wire entanglements and additional ar- tillery. Street traffic in Port Arthur, | the refugees say, is largely con- fined to the ammunition carts. All of the forts have been pro- vided with naval signal officers for the purpose of identifying Russian ships and prev enting the forts firing upon them when they arrive. KING WANTS PEACE. PARIS, March 7. — The Ma- tin's London correspondent sends to his paper the report of a conversation had Yast evening with a personage intimate with | King Edward, who had just leit the palace. This personage said the King spoke on the subject of the war in the Far East and ne repeated his Majesty’s words, as follows: “I am much distressed at the Russo - Japanese war, which 1 consider a most deplorable event. On’ the other hand, I consider that our good understanding with France has never been mere useful than it is at present and believe that it is likely to become more and more useful, not only in the interest of France and Great Britain, but in the higher interest of general peace. Shouid ! complications arise despite all ef- forts to prevent them the union between France and England will render the greatest service. That union must be closely main- tained for the good of all, what- ever may happen. I hope the press of all countries, the Eng- lish press included, will strive to attenuate difficulties rather than to aggravate them.” IS CORRECTLY QUOTED. The cem-po-duz_ ent adds that Like the Russians, Tokio's tacticians will attempt no decisive movement 3t N At | t until their plans are fully matured. The advance of the Japanese army through Western Korea is at- The weather is «-u're and a thaw one day is followed by a freeze on the next, making the roads almost impassable. | There is danger of anti-Japanese demonstrations in Seoul, where the powerful Peddlers’ Guild is bitterly opposéd to the treaty between the Rorean and Japanese Governments. Dynamite is the favor- It is not believed that the factional strife will endanger foreigners. In an article evidently inspired, a Russian newspaper Intimates that if Great Britain places no obstacle } in the way of Russian gaining a seaport on the Indian Ocean, Russia will antee Great Britain's possessions in India. Czar Nicholas is to bear the expense of the construetion of two warships to replace the Variag | and the Koreitz, destroyed by the Japanecse at Chemulpo. The Czar has granted the request of Prince | | Louis Napoleon to be appointed to an important command at the front. t for every | passes to war correspondents, but the | LAND OPERATIONS OF JAPANESE ARE WELL DIRECTED Russians May Receive Another Surprise in Northern Korea. ——— Spgcial Cable to The Call and New York Herald. Copsright, 1904, by the New Tork Herald Publishing pany TOKIO, March 4.—Aflnirs have been | Very quiet here after the excitement| consequent on the opening victorfes of the war. The Japanese do not give Way to emotion in the same manner as ' Europeans when engaged in war. The| people are going about thelr business at Tokio as if nothing in particular was | afoot. There is little news from Korea | The newspapers have | ceased to issue special editions. The present situation, however, is enly lhe | lull before the storm. Preparations are going rapidly Ior-‘ ward for the commencement of land | operations. .1 expect important events Will be heard of in the course of a few days. The Japanese Government is not anx- ious to begin its land campaign prema- | turely, and is organizing its forces with | mar\eloufl foresight and completeness | possible contingency. The opening of hostilities ashore is likely to give Russia as great a surprise as did he nayal actions. It is impossible, of course, to give details, but events will | soon show the capacity of the men who are directing Japanese affairs and | the quality of the troops at their dis- The Foreign Office here has issued | | - correspondents are not yet parmlu’d‘ | to leave Tokio for Korea, as events are not yet sufficiently developed. According to reports received ‘here! the Russians are moving large masses of troops toward the Chinese lrnnll?r.l The population is in a state of unrest| and is leaving the large towns. Ru«man‘ troops have occupied Denshodu, Che-| nampho and Kohochi, but they are said | to be evacuating Kenchau. It is reported that 20,000 Russian troops are south of the Yalu. No seri-| ous encounters, however, are expected | for some time. ] RUSSIA REJECTS OFFER OF'[U\\' BY \ LONDON, March 6_The Sthek Ex-‘ change experienced great relief be-| cause the settlements in Paris and Ber- | lin passed without serfous d"flcully[ but transactions during the past week | were almost non-existent, waiting tor | the next move in the Far East, the American market being idle equally with the others. The movements in prices in all sections were therefore un- important, though a rather more hope- ful feeling prevailed. It is reported that German bankers | offered a loan to Russia on favorable | terms, but the offer was not accepted. | It is supposed that Russia attaches im- | portance to impressing the world with the extent of her resources, and will defer borrowing from other countries for the longest possible period. A e 6 China’s Hatred of Russia. T.” LOUIS, March 6.—Francis A.| Carl, commissioner of the imperial maritime customs service of China. and assistant commissioner in chargas of the Chinese World's Fair exhibit, arrived from the Orient to-day. Speaking of the Russo-Japanese war, | Carl said that the Chinese would un- doubtedly attack Russia should she invade neutral territory, though such a liberty might be taken by Japan without serious consecuences. —————— MEMBERS OF THE CREW | WILL FILE A COMPLAINT Sailors Whe Were Charged With Mutiny Allege That They Had Been Shanghaied. SAN JUAN, P. R, March 6.— The United States lighthouse tender Nina, the sailors of which recently were charged with mutiny, has sailed for Pensacola for repairs manned by a crew from the gunboat Gloucester. } The rhembers of the crew of the Nina who were arrested for mutiny have been discharged, and several of them will remain here to swear to a com- | plaint against Captain William G. Cut- ler for alleged false imprisonment. The members of the crew allege that they were shanghailed in New York. | —_——t the interlocutor not only au- thorized a repetition of the| King's words, but read the cor- respondent’s dispatch, affirming | that his Majesty’'s words werc; correctly rendered. The St. Petersburg correspon- dent of the Echo de Paris says, | concerning the bombardment of Vladivostok yesterday afternoon, that the opinion of competent men is that the Japanese wished to learn whether or not the Rus- sian squadron was in the port of Vladivostok, in the belief that, should it prove to be absent, it would be necessary for the ves- sels to return and defend the place. TOKIO, March 6.—The Rus- sians are briskly fortifying An- | troops under General | saia was responsible for his e tung, which, it is believed, they will make a base for resistance. Scouts near Anju are heing with- drawn toward Kasan. PO NS SN SNt W WINCI Additional War News on Page 4. JAPANESE OFFICIAL SAYS HIS GOVERNMENT EXPECTS SUBSTANTIAL AID FROM AMERICA TOKIO LOOKING TO THIS NATION FOR ASSISTANCE —— Vice Minister's Words May Refer to Negotia- tion of a Loan. —_— PARIS, March 7.—The cor | of the Matin at Tokio says that at a banquet given on Thursday to the American war correspondents the Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs, in thanking the American nation for the support hitherto given to Japan, declared ma:' the Gevernment reckoned upon re- | cetving even more effective assistan | from the United States in the futur-. ndent says he has reason respondent ca The corres | to believe that the Viee Minister al- luded to the proposed loan, in comnec- | tien with which Baron Kaneko, former Minister of Justice and vice president of the Bank of Japan, has gone to the United States. The subscriptions to the loan opened on March 1 now amount to $39,- 500,000. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Echo de Paris cables that he has had an interview with Finance Minister war L. Kokovisoff, who declared that ths issue of the war was not doubtful. The Minister said that n assuming the most unfavorable thesis, the vital resources of the country would not be touched. The Minister denied that there was any danger of panicky withdrawals from the savings banks, and said that the greater risk of panic would be among the foreign holders of Russian securities; but. he added, the foreign | holders appeared to be reassured by the eve £ the last few weeks. FIGHT A DUEL THREE HOURS | Italian Fencing Master and Baron Malatos Make Won- derful Display of Skill it PARIS, March 6.—The much talked of duel between the fencir master, Pini, and Baron Athos di | Malatos was fought at noon to-day It lasted two hours and fifty minutes and was finally stopped be- cause Baron Malatos’ hiit had raised a large blister in the palm of his hand. ement developed a wonde ful disviay of skill between the two rival schools, that of - which Signor Pini is the exponent being especially devoted to the foil and that of Baron Malatos to the sword. The duel was witnessed by a large number of distin- guished French swordsmen. The ad- Italian versaries were reconciled after the fight. —_———————— IMPORTANT BATTLE IS FOUGHT IN URUGUAY Government Troops and Rebels Suas- tain Heavy Leosses, but Result Is Unknown. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. March —An importapt battle been fought at Paso del Parque, depart- ment of Salto, between (overnment 1 Bonavepta an rebels commanded by General Cara- | via. Heavy losses were sustained on both sides, but the result of the battie is not yet known e —— THEATRICAL AGENT PIES MYSTERIOUSLY NEW YORK, March 6.—Leon Melles, a theatrical agent, died to-day at his home from the suppesed effects of “knockout drop: Just before he died he gave the name of a young woma: with whom he had beem on friendls tarms for about 2 year and wh nditi The police are looking for the woman ————— Capitalist's Wife Dies. OAKLAND, March §.—Mrs. Jennie Horton, wife of A. E. Horton, a cap- italist of this city. died this evening at the Hotel Metropole after a serious illness of four months. Phe family came from St. Louis six years ago. Mrs. Horton had been in ill healt | for some time before her last attack. | She was 38 years old. a native of Michigan. Besides the husband, thers are three daughters, Miss Marion A. Horton, Miss Hazel B. Horton anl Miss Jessaline M. Horton. The fu- neral arrangements have not been completed. —————— Respect for America’s Flag. SAN JUAN, P. R, March 6—The House has unanimously passed a bill recommended in a message from Gov- | ernor Hunt, the purpose of which is to prevent the desecration of the United States flag and the use of the black flag in Porto Rico. Aches Of some kind are the heritage of nearly every one, from the infant and the colic, the middle-aged and miserable headaches. to the aged with nervous, muscular and rheumatic pains. A remedy to relieve in-all cases must be founded on the rignt principle, and that accounts for the wonderful suc- cess of Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills never fail to cure all cases of use they treat the Pain Source the distressing,