The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1904, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, Kuropatkin Shot| Is Alarming | Rumor. People Muttering at Course of Alexieff. ot oatihe: ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 9.—This evening’s reports are to the effect that *Kuroki has tackled Count Meinberg's | £ and another is that Kuropatkin ded. Neither can be confirmed. has it that the second Pacific starts to-morrow. It is be- good sources that they ! t get away until Monday at tbe| 22 to the important prob- | f needing troops for the de- of Viadivostok, it transpires that Lin h cannot send the su- tforce called for by General Ku- | | | | This and other uncomfort- ts flew through the Bourse w the effect that consols are th 3 reached point e realize that the seriously is Iy when hos- affect- the Nijini | coned a sure wing 25 per volume of busi- ghtier import is the t not less than 0,000) worth of bilis protested. inability of mer- ations going ad widely | her issue of notes is losses of | ~all vel- beer the who thwith accepted fler as to where the | yme say under n, others Tier of the opinion t fought in the ished in the fully communi- papers and for | no newspaper ! coming through | rmation may be | but the | it other- | ulation of the | the Ruseian | etty outspoken f the condi- & als anding hsa be given un- « as commander In . at Viceroy ently aiming is supposed to be respon- laiterly that the re- uld to Viadivostok te sh the probability of early panese of ns there or at Har- b s ving Kuropatkin of 1ld_have turned the g. The Rusg is espe- idering the restrictions Russian press. It de- ical superiority is not hat is needed is some spirit of the Japanese. es the words of General rmer Governor General hority on military mat- & soldier who is firmly de- to die for his country and I arantee my tactics will be superexellent. The man who will lay vn his life is terrible. A bullet may stop such 2 man. but will not stop a It is difficult to fight and vanquish them.” ntinues: “What we need y mnew organization of . ing connected directly or in- directly with the military operations. A good deal is admirable but a good is deplorable. The fact that wave not gone well at the f war may be due to the fact ything is not directed with a Kuropatkin, d with the command of the Man- army, should be commander in hief The following dispatch filed at Libau has be received from the captain of he ssian uiser Ural: Have just returned from a thirty days’ expedition raiding the enemy’s aband on the Spanish coast.” he announcement that the water supply of Port Arthur has been cut off joes not create particular anxiety here. It is explained thet the water of Port was never good and that the ress is provideél with a large dis- tilling apparatus. e Use of Russian Flag Limited. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 9.—A law has been gazetted providing that henceforth only ships owned by Rus- sians shall be allowed to fly the Rus- sian fiag DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. CUPID’S MIRROR. i i Lt 3| H k gk § § i o orrbea, Female Weskness, , or Falling of Womb. All he s s ke 400 eamseabie kel of ks mears of cure. Do aliow the dealer to imsult i Sceé 21 onc-cent stamps to Pay expense of mailing and Dr. Pim‘; Medical Dr got covers, 3 B V. Prec, Duffalo, % Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the most @esirable delicate laxative for ‘wemen. WEARY JAPANESE | munication between Mukden and Har- Russian Troo Difficulti There s still a lack of specific in formation rega z the exact situ tion in Manchuria. The Russian zen- eral stafi, lacking details, is unable to | $ speak authoritatively, while advices | from Japanese sources are signifi- cantly lacking. It is established that | the Russian army is safely at Mukden and that the retreat was accomplishea in good order In spite of the harass- ing Japanese, sodden roads and the fact that Kuropatkin was hampered | by more than 12,000 wounded. s There is nothing yet to indicate the exact whereabouts of the three Jap- anese armies. When last heard from Kuroki's forces were on the Russian left fiank and steadily pushing north- ward, but Viceroy Alexiefl reports that railway and telegraphic com- bin is uninterrupted. Genepal Sakharoff reports that there was no fighting during Thursday and while the outposts are still in contact they are not exchanging shots. A detailed list of Russian losses is promised to-day, and it is expected that these losses will approximate 20,000, as against 30,000 for the Jap- anese. It is officially reported that Kuropatkin has not been wounded. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 10, 1:50 2. m.—It seems to be definitely estab- tished that Field Marshal Oyama’s tired troops abandoned on Wednesday the attempt to head off General Kuro- patkin, whose army has arrived safely at Mukden after frightful experiences floundering through mud and mire over the Manchurian roads. Some de- scriptions of the scenes along the line of retreat are almost incredible. They tell how the men lay down in the mud and slept in a drénching rain. It is evident that the last determined effort of the Japanese to bring Kuro- patkin to bay was made on Tuesday, but the Russian commander in chief faced about and two corps with artil- lery beat off the Japanese, while the remainder of the troops continued te march to Mukden. After that the Jap- anese could only hang on the flanks and try to shell the retreating columns from the hills. The outposts are stiil in contact, but they are not even ex- changing shots. A late dispatch sent to-night from Mukden describes the horrible plight of the tentless and shelterless soldiers. ‘I'he detailed statement of the Russian 1o which it is promised will be issued on Saturday, is awaited with in- tense interest. The general expectation is that the losses will approximate 20,- 000, as against 30,000 for the Japanese. The work of burying the dead was left to the Japanese, who were forced to attempt the task as a matter of self-preservation, but it was an almost impossible undertaking. The awful raine have handicapped the work of cremation, which the Japanese re- lied on, and only shallow trench burials were possible in many cases. Not only is such burial one of great difficulty, but it is almost valueless from a sani- tary point of view, the storms un- doing it soon after it is accomplished. The care of the wounded hgs taxed the hospitais to the utmost. One cor- respondent says that 12,000 wounded bad passed through Mukden hospitals up to Monday and only the most se- vere cases could be attended by the nurses and surgeons. Many, there- fore, had to be left to the rough but well-meant care of their comrades. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 9, 6:20 p. m.—Official news from the front to- day confirms the reports from Muk- den that the Japanese are still resting their main forces, but their outposts are in contact with the Russians. The latter continue to hold Sintsintin, sixty-six miles east of Mukden, and Russian cavalry is operating over a wide area east of Mukden to prevent a Japanese column from slipping and making its way north. The reports that six more army corps are to be mobilized are untrue. As stated in these dispatches, only two corps are mobilizing and at pres- ent there will be no object in mobil- izing more than the railroad is able to transport. The present facilities permit the transportation of a little over one corps each month, but this is expected to be increased in a few days with the complétion of the rafl- road circling Lake Baikal. The War Office promises to give out detailed figures to-morrow in regard to the number of Russian wounded. The press dispatches place the figure at more than 12.000. 25 PRAISE FOR KUROPATKIN. Genius Is Lauded and American Naval Officer Is Complimented. LONDON, 8ept. 10.—Horrors and privations of the Russlan retreat re- counted in the dispatches have not yet been printed here, so that the English morning papers, for lack of news, com- ment chiefly upon the details of t battle of Liaoyang. s The Daily Chronicle eulogizes Gen- eral Kuropatkin, decllrln“:m Cap- tain A, T. Mahan, U. 8. N., retired, was the first and only military cfitic to foresee the genius which inspired Ll:) m of the Russian commander The Daily Telegraph, in commenting on :henmn" ~ t of m:u“mbMe of Liao- 3 was a e “terrible ond the imagination, with a des- peration ynparalieled in war.” “Hence- orth,” it says, “a new standard of he- roism is set in war. Japanese and Rus- sians alike have shown ocapacity for sacrifice, contempt for death and utter abnegation of self, in answer to the su- preme demands of patriotism, which have never yet been excelled.” The paper reads a lesson to the Eng- lish people, drawn from the battle, which is to the effect that they must be prepared to fight for existence to an extent not even indicated in the South African war, “when by the lessons of a far greater war.” oS sy SENTIMENT IS CHANGING. Feeling Toward the Japanese Is Be- coming bittered. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—With the progress of the campaign in Manchu- ria there is an evident ma; change but in official circles, both civil and military. Japanese victories ABANDON TH ps Surmount Frightful es and Escape. 10 |ceed to the upper harbor, where she universally with the - had been great irri- ver the failure of the Russians uate Manchuria itself, and be- cause’it was felt that the Russians had deceived and. tricked the United States and failed to carry out promises freely made. Japa#, tae, was regarded as an under dog, a small nation which had been deliberately goaded into a fight against tremendous odds and without any rea- sonable hope of uitimate victory. Army: and navy officials who have recently returned from the Philippines and China stations report that at pres- ent the Japanese have.nat.a friend in the East among mercantile, military or naval men. Their success has made them insufferably overbearing and in- solent., pathy here was Jdpa an S o e SLAV ENEMIES ACTIVE. P z Jews Are Being Incited to Rise Against the Government. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 10, 3:55 a. m.—Intense activity is being displayed by some Russophobic revolutionary or- | ganizations abroad. It seems that they have united In an effort to appeal to all the discontented classes of the Rus- sian population. Incendiary proclama- tions have been smuggled across the border and distributed broadcast in the towns and_ cities, and especially in Pol- ish and Jéwish centers, calling on the population to take advantage of the Government's preoccupation, owing. to the war, to rise against the authorities and overthrow the autocracy. Such propaganda in Russia always results in an increase of violence. The proclamations are addressed to the jews in particular, but the appeals are made to all the heterodox sects, workmen and soclalists, and a new feature is that Special appeals are made to soldiers and peasants. Many of the proclamations have been seized, and it is proved that they have been printed in Lordon. Until now they have met with little response in Russia proper, but tners have beengseveral manifesta- tions in various places in Poland and Southwestern Russia, where the popu- lation is largely Jewish. ————— FIFTH COLUMN IN DANGER. Little Hope for Escape of 12,000 Rus- sian Soldiers. LONDON, Sept. 10.—The Daily Ex- press says it has trustworthy informa- tion that the Russian army is divided into five columns. The first has reach- ed Tie Pass (forty miles nortt of Muk- den) and is preparing to defend that place against the Japanese. The sec- ond is midway between Mukden and Tie Pass. The third is at Mukden. The fourth, consisting of 40,000 men, under General Myendorff, is holding General Kurokl in check by hard fighting twelve miles south of Mukden. ' The fifth, of about 12,000 men, is further south, exhausted by incessant fighting and harassed on’ three sides by the Jabanese, its position being one of ex- treme danger from which it can hardly hope to escape. “Everything now depends,” eays the paper, “on Myendorff's ability to hold Kuroki in check, which thus far has been successfully done.” S e HEAVY RAIN FALLS. Greatest Downpour, of Campaign Oc- curs at Mukden. MUKDEN, Sept. 9.—This evening around Mukden has occurred the great- est downpour of rain of the whole campaign and with it a terrifying ac- companiment of thunder and lightning. There has been the greatest difficulty in preventing the cavalry stampeding and all the horse lines have been tied. One advantage is that the rain has checked the movements of the Japan- ese eastern and southern armies. Quiéet reigns over the whole front. s ESTIMATES LOSSES AT 50,000. Correspondent Tells of the Awful Cost of Linoyang Fight. MUKDEN, Wednesday, Sept. 7, via Peking, Sept. 9.—A correspondent of the Associated Press, who has just re- turned to Mukden with the Russian rear guard after having accompanied the army the whole time since the battle of Liaoyang, says the losses on both sides were enormous. As a mod- erate estimate he places them at §0,- 000. PR O S ANTI-JEWISH DISTURBANOES. Russian Minister of Interior Says Re- ports Are Exaggerated. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 9.—The Minister of the Interior says no re- ports of extensive anti-Jewish dis- turbances in several of the govern- ments of Southwest Russia have been received. The only recent disturb- ance, it is added, was a small affair at Biela, near Kieff, in which no one was killed. ¥ BESLIA LS WILL PAY INDEMNITY. Russtans Will Compensate Owners of Oaptured Colliers. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 9.—The Government has agreed to indemnify the owners of the British colllers Et- trickdale and Frankby, which were captured by Russian torpedo-boat de- stroyers in February last and taken to Sues, where they were released by or- der of the Czar. e LISl A PROJECT NOT ABANDONED. Prince Frederick Leopold May Join Russians in Manchuria. BERLIN, Sept. 9.—It is said in well informed quarters that the project of sending Prince Frederick Leopold to the Russian headquarters in Manchuria has not been definitely abandoned. It is hoped that when the Russian pros- pects have improved his presence will not be 8o embarrassing and the pro- posal will then be revived. PR R R Cruiser Askold Will Lie Up. SHANGHAIL Sept. 9, night—The Russian protected cruiser Askold will leave her dock to-morrow and pro- will lie up after discharging ‘her am- munition. —————— FARE FROM NOME - WILL BE REDUCED IN OCTOBER Rate War Is Expected to Follow Cut in Prices by Steamship Company. g SEATTLE, = Sept. 9.—Steamship rates ‘from Nome to Seattle and San Francisco are to” be reduced. The steamship Zealandia, under charter to George P. Taylor & Co. of Nome, with accommodations for 1000 passengers, will leave S8an Francisco for Nome about October 1 and will bring -~as- e ittt btk e+ e e sengers out from the ':xrt.h at cut rates. This, it is believed, will cause a rate war.. i M EH URSUIT Army Men Talk of Slav General's Retreat. Experts Discuss the Tactical Phases. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 10.—Now that the battle of Liaoyang is history, officers. of the general.staff are more disposed to discuss some of the circum- stances of the fight, although they lack specific confirmation, making it 1fipos- sible for them to speak authoritatively on many points. General Kuropatkin’s army at Liaoyang consisted of twenty battalions of infantry, 147 squadrons of | cavalry and 700 guns, approximately 108,000 bayonets, 15,000 sabers and 10,- 000 gunners. Portions of two European corps and one Siberian. corps had been left at} Mukden, and a number of these re- serves ‘were brought into the fight. The size of the Japanese army has not been definitely established, but its actual flghting\ force is supposed to have had a superiority in numbers of from 50,000 to 60,000 men and a consid- erable superiority in artillery. One of the advantages possessed by Field Marshal Oyama, according to Russian experts, consisted in the great- er elasticity in movement and in hand- ling, on account of ‘the, separation of the respoctive armies of Generals Ku- roki, Oku and Nodzu. General Kuropatkin very late also in- troduced the same system, after a fash- ion, when he created the eastern and southern armies under the respective commands of Generals Ivanoff and Sa- roubaieff, but these armjés had not been acting independently for mont! while the Japanese armies had been acting separately. On his arrival at the seat of war Lieutenant General Bildering of the Seventeenth Army Corps took over the command of General Ivanoff, who, though a seasoned and tried. com- mander, familiar with his men, with the field of battle and with the tactics of the Japanese, had to give way to a man older in years, but possessing nene of thesé advantages. MISTAKE IN A CHANGE. The change in commanders at such a critical time is regarded as extremely unfortunate. Although it is admitted that the eastern army had to face Ku- roki, who had earned a reputation as tne most skillful of the Japanese lead- ers, the poor showing which it made in comparison with the southern army, perhaps not altogether unjustifiably, might be attributed to this change of commanders, and the battle might have been won if Bildering had been able to duplicate In the east the splendid stand which the southern army made against Oku anpd Nodzu. But Bildering wa¢ twice repulsed. It was the second repulse by the Japanese forces on the Heights of Yental which induced Kuropatkin to order a retreat and there are officers of the general staff who believe that this order was precipitate, holding that if Kuropat- kin had followsi up the offensive on Septemher 2, leaving to Stakelberg, who arrived at Kentai mines in time to support Orloff, the blocking of the sweeping movement, the day might have been saved. These officers are inclined to believe that, like Napoleon and some other of the world's greatest generals, Kuropatkin suffered a tem- porary eclipse of judgment in recall- ing the army corps which had launched against Kuroki and in ordering a re- treat. As it was, they declare, Kuro- patkin's skill reasserted itself and shone brightest in the hour of appar- ent disaster, when, massing his armies along the branch railroad at Yentai, he held thé Japanese in check long enough to enable the south force to pass him and escape northward. The Bubsequent retreat of the Rus- sian army over the terrible roads, har- assed by the determined foe, is re- garded as a brilliant feat by all, but it is undeniable that Kuropatkin has disappointed many of his old admirers, who are unable to forgive the defeat, and who now recall that Kuropatkin's reputation was made as chief of Sko- beleff’s staff and not as a leader of the army. They know how carefully the posi- tion at Liaoyang was prepared, and they have been assured that if Kuro- patkin accepted battle there he would achieve victory. Instead, they say, re- gretfully, hé was outflanked and out- generaled. R o ISR, RUSSIAN POLIOY FIRM. Ministgr of Interior Outlines Plans for the Future, PARIS, Sept. 10.—A St. Petersburg correspondent of the Echo de 'Paris sends an interview which he had with | Prince Peter Sviatopolk-Mirsky, the! new Minister of the Interior, in which the Prince said: “I do not intend to change Russia’s | internal policy, but shall strive to fol-, low the programme set forth in the Czar's manifesto . of February, 1903, working on the foundation laid by my sovereign to inspire my actions by true | and broad literalism, especially as this | will not change the established order | of things. I am a firm partisan of de- centralization, and consequently pro- R:g: mz:“give tthe ‘provlnclul_ communal L1 es extensive powers to reguls their local affairs.” 5 bt e Prince declared that he Intended | to treat the Jews kindly, but said that! if he granted them the liberty now pos- sessed by the orthcdox they might as- sume too great importance. —_———— BUILDING WILL SURPASS THOSE AT ST. LOUIS FAIR PORTLAND, Sept. 9.—Those who have visited the Chicago and St. Louis ; expositions declare that the designs for the Government building at thg Lewis and Clarke Exyposition indicate it will surpass in bea the main exhibit building will estab- lish a precedent in architectural beauty | for Government exhibit buildings. e R R R FREE. FREE. PERFUMES. . A 4o-cent Bottle of PAUL RIEGER’'S PERFUMES. . Made in California and con- 6 f tain the fi nce of California’s | fields and forests because they. are g “Perfumes Made Where the Flowers Grow.” FREE TO WANT AD PA- TRONS OF THE CALL. on classi- SATURDAY, SEPIEMBER 10, 1904 | murder and conspiracy to murder in ' mer officers and members of miners’ Hicr purest medicinal name of t| over-eati Syrup of , that t! the Company: POLICE BELIEVE HIS CONFESSION Cripple Creek Authorities Say That the Topeka Priso- ner Was Under Suspicion CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo.,, Sept. 9.— Sherifft Edward Bell to-day said that Robert Romain, the prisoner at Topeka, Kans., who is said to have confessed to complicity in the Independence depot and Vindicator mine explosions in this dstrict, by which fifteen non-union miners were killed outright and others injured, had long been under suspicion in connection with these and other crimes. “We know positively,” said Sheriff Bell, “that Romain worked in the dis- trict while the strike was in progress and was a spy employed by the West- ern Federation of Miners. I received a letter from Sherifft Lucas of Topeka, Kans., several days ago, which stated that Romain had made a confession re- garding the Independence depot and Vindicator mine explosions. I wrote for full details. I have not had an answer to my letter. “I have no details as to whether Ro- main belonged to the Western Federa- tion of Miners, but am of the opinion that before the strike he was a mem- ber of Free Coinage Miners’ Union No. 9 of Altman. He came to the district about a year+and a half ago, shortly after having been released from the Canon City Penitentiary, where he had served a sentence for burglary.” Sheriff Bell added that as soon as he learned something more definite ex- tradition papers for Romain’s return would be asked for and the suspect brought to this city. Romain’s confession was made be- fore County Attorney Hurgate and Sheriff Lucas and sworn to before M. ¥. Laytock, notary p—hlic. Follo- ing are the names of miners whom Ro- main declared were confederated with lim in the dynamiting of the Vindi- cator mine and Cripple Creek depot. This includes th~ entire list, save two, the names of whom the Sheriff refuses to_give out: J!‘ll Waters, — Foster, ~— Mc- Kinney, Louls Tossel, Jim Hicks, Carl Nelson, — Davis, — I"ennison, — Beck and — Camp. Kennison is undoubtedly Charles G. | Kennison, former president of Miners’ Union No. 40, Cripple Creek, and a member of the executive committee at the time of the strike. Kennison is now in the County Jail, having. been arrested several weeks ago in Denver. Kennison originally came from the Coeur D’Alene and has been one of the most ardent union men in the district. He was arrested by the military and confined in the bullpen for weeks, gain- ing his liberty by habeas corpus pro- ceedings. James Hicks and Carl Nelson, other men mentioned in Romain’s confes- sion, were United Miners, concerning whom little is known. None of the men mentioned by Romain are in the Crip- ple Creek district excepting Kennison, who will stand trial in November for connection with the Independence ex- plosio CRXEELH CREEK, Colo., Sept. 9.— The men whom Romain implicates with himself in the explosion are for- unions 4n this district. DENVER, Sept. 9.—President James H. Moyer and Secretary William D. Haywood of the Western Federation of Miners declare that B. S. Slagel, allas Robert Romain, who has made a con- fession at Topeka implicating union miners in the two explosions at Crip- ple Creek which ed fifteen non- | unionists, was never a member of Free l Coinage Union at Altman, or any unicn connected with the federation. They | utterly discredit the man’s alieged con- fession, . CANON CITY, Colo., Sept. 9.—Rcbert Romain was sentenced to.the State | Penitentiary from Pueblo for burglary | in March, 1901. His sentence was for two to four years, but he was paroled on l‘(uch 6, 1903, on account of good be- havior. LASS DRUGGISTS AND — OTHERS. The better class of druggists, everywhere, are men of scientific attainments and high integrity, who devote their lives to the welfare of their fellow men in supplying the best ts of known value; in accordance with physicians’ pr: ) scientific formula. ~ Druggists of the befter class manufacture many excellent remedies, always under original or officinal names and they never sell false brands, They are the men to deal with when in need of anything in their line, w all standard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a first-class pharmacy anc ; best of toilet articles and preparations and many useful accessories and remedial appliances. The earning of a fair living, with the satisfaction which-arises from a knowledge of the benefits conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profession, is usually their greatest reward for long years of study and many hours of daily toil. They all know that Syrup of Figs is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, and therefore they are selling many millions of bottles annually to the well informed purchasers of the choicest remedies, and they always take pleasure in handing out the gepuine article bearing the full Company—California Fig Syrup ‘They know that in cdses of colds and headaches attended by biliousness and of weakness or torpidity of the liver-and bowels, arising from irregular habi i8 no other remedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its effects as gs, and they are glad to sell it because it gives universal satisfaction. Owing to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it gives and the immense demand for it, imitations have been made, tried and condemned, but there are individual druggists to be found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignity and principles of the profession and whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who do not hesitate to recommend and try to sell the imitations in order to make a larger profit. -sometimes have the name—*“ Syrup of Figs”—or “Fig Syrup” and of some piratical concern, or fictitious fig syrup company, printed on the package, but they never have the full name of alifornia Fig S8yrup Co.—printed on the front of the package. should be rejected because they are injurious to the system. they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a dealer passes off on a customer a preparation under the name of “Syrup of Figs” or “Fig Syrup,” which does not bear the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package, he is attempting to deceive and mislead the patron who has been so uniortuna? establishment, whether it be large or #mall, for if the dealer resorts to misrepfesentation and and deception in one case he will do so with other medicinal agents, and in the filling of ‘fihylioinnu' prescriptions, and should be avoided by every one who values health and happiness. sts are reliable, we supply the immense demand for our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom it may be purchased every- where, in original packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but as exceptions exist it is necessary to inform the public of the facts, in order that all may decline or return any imitation which may be sold to them. If it does not bear the full name of the Company— California Fig Byrup Co.—printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the article and to demand the return of your money, and in future go to one of the better class ot druggists who willsell you what you wish and the best of everything in his line at reasonable prices. nowing that the great majority of dru; ADVERTISEMENTS. B Co.—printed on In order to sell the imitations of remedies and escriptions and but or imitation medicines. hich usually includes 1 the finest and the front of every package. constipation and Jindigestion, or Such preparations The imitations as to enter his FIERCE WIND MOVES CHRCH Shifts Sacred Edifice From | Disputed Land to a Site | \ | Owned by Congregation | e i SRR The S0 | | Makes the most delightful shave tm TACOMA, Sept. 9.—Recently the |] aginable. No danger of cutting your- Methodists of Issaquah found their || SeIf- Does mot pull church had been built on property not belonging to the organization. The owners became troublesome and while moving the church was imperative, the church funds were so low that it was practically- impossible. It was at this time that a big windstorm came up and beat fiercely upon the church. In- stead of falling the building scooted along the ground in the direction of the proper site owned by the congregation. | ‘When it arrived on the site it stopped. | “All that was left for the trustees | to do,” said Dr. Harrington in his re- port to the Methodist Conference, “was | to put jacks under the building and | construct the foundation.” When many of the ministers inti-| mated they thought the church moving | a windy story Dr. Harrington, who is presiding elder and a prominent di- vine, offered witnesses to prove his statement. The members of Issaquah Church support Dr. Harrington’s story and show strangers the wide track made by the building as it passed over the earth from its old site to the new, a hundred feet distant, stopping exact- 1y where_ desired. Cariboo Miners Pleased. VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. .—Hy- draulic mining in Cariboo ceased last week and all the gold has now been recovered from the sluices. Despite the dry season the clean-up has been sat- isfactory. ADVERTISEMENTS. PILES I have suffered wi for shirty.-six years. SIS 8 P e e g e constipation. In the course of a week I noticed she piies began io disapnear and at the end of six they 4id nos trouble me at all. Case. pave done wonders tor me. L am entirly cured likea new man.” George ler, Napoleon, Best for Pleas: te Good, nEEb Pt e Ot Do ok Ldin zenuine tablet ped CO iteed $0 cure or your money baek. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. s ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES ke i HAVE YOU AN OLD RAZOR? 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