. .
When a cheerful, brave and light-hearted woman is suddenly-
plunged into that perfection of misery, the blues, it is
a sad picture.
It is usually thi3 way :
She has been feeling out of sorts for some time, experi
encing severe headache and backache ; sleeps very poorly
and is exceedingly nervous.
Sometimes she is nearly overcome by faintness, dizzi
ness, and palpitation of the heart ; then that bearing-down
feeling is dreadfully wearing.
Her husband says, "Now, don't get the blues 1 You will
be all right after you have taken the doctor's medicine'
But she does not get all right. She grows worse day by
day, until all at once she realizes that a distressing female
complaint is established.
Her doctor has made a mistake.
She loses faith ; hope vanishes : then comes the morbid,
melancholy, everlasting blues. She should have been told
just what the trouble was, but probably she withheld some
information from the doctor, who, therefore, is unable to
accurately locate her particular illness.
Mrs. Pinkliam has relieved thousands of women from
iust this kind of trouble, and now retains their grateful
letters in her library as proof of the great assistance she has
rendered them. This same assistance awaits every sick
woman in the land.
REWARD
deposited with the
He is not escaped 'who drags his
chain.
S0Z0D0HT Tooth Powder 25c
REWARDS
backarbe. nervousness, sleepless
ness, wrsknes. luMof vitality. In
cipient kidney .bladder and urinary
iior1fn that run not brnr-dhy
the rr-"t kMney. liver and blood medicine. 6O0
At all L)ruiJK'M-- Write fr free wunple. Ad-lrrsa
KIO-NE-OIOS, SU Louis, Mo.
S0Z0D0HT for the TEETH 25c
MOREJHAN HALF A CENTURY
OF EXPERIENCE
AND
OU? CUARANTL&
AU ftACK OF
EVERY
WATLCPROO? CIWtD
SLICKER
OR COAT
UAHK THIS TBAPE MA2K.
ROVER'S
ON SALE tVMTWHEJra
BEWARE OF- IMITATION.
CATALOwUE PRCS
SnOWINA PULL LINE '
0 6ARMRNT3 AND HATS.
A.J TOWCK CO. B05T0N.MA33.
PLEASURE & COMFORT
GO HAND IN HAND
O 8c J Detachable Double Tube Tire are
high-trade and well made. They are light,
datable, easy rldine aad easily repaired bo
tools required. When a puncture occars Just
remove the outer cover, patch the inner tube,
and away yoa go. The best is always the
cheapest it pays to bay C 8c J Tires fine and
avoid the necessity of a change.
Catalogue for the asking.
Q & J T1RB COMPANY,
Indianapolis, lad.
ivy
V
Mrs. Winifred Allender's Letter.
" Dear Mbs. Ptntiham : I feel it my duty to write
and tell you of the benefit I hare received from your
wonderful remedies. Before taking Lydla E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, 1 was a misery to my
self and every one around me. I suffered terrible
pain in my back, head, and riht side, was very
nervous, would cry for hours. Menses would appear
sometimes in two weeks, then again not for three
or four months. I was so tired and weak, could not
sleep nights, sharp pains would dart through my
heart that would almost cause me to fall.
'My mother coaxed me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. I had no faith in it, but to
please her I did so. The first bottle helped me so
much that I continued its use. I am now well and
weigh more than I ever did in my life." MBS.
"WINIFRED ALLENDER, Fannington.IlL
Owing; to the fact that some skeptical
people have from time to time questioned
the B-enuinenessof the testimonial letters
. we are constantly publishing, we have
National City Bank, of Lvnn, Mu., $5,000,
wux u-c wu iu muj person wno can snow mat tne above
testimonial is not genuine, or was published before obtaining the
writer's special permission. I.YDIA K. PxwaUlAaC MsDicisn Co.
College Presidents Votes.
In the last vote for names for New
York university's hall of fame. Presi
dent Eliot of Harvard voted for the
seven sciences named on the ballot;
President Hadley of Yale confined him
self to Audubon, Gray and Heny; Pres
ident Low of Columbia voted for Gray,
but not for Audubon, who was, how
ever, supported by E. C. Stedman.
Ask your grocer for DEFIANCE
STARCH, the only 16 oz. package for
10 cents. All other 10-cent starch con
tains only 12 oz. Satisfaction guaran
teed" or money refunded.
Germany Oar Heat lfooae Customer.
Germany Is rapidly becoming a na
tion of whisky drinkers, according to
the report of Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Wilson. More distilled spir
its are exported from this country to
Germany than to any foreign country.
The Germans, apparently, are partial
to bourbon whisky In preference to
rye. For the year ending June 30,
1900, 411,483 gallons of bourbon and
137.578 gallons of rye whisky were
sent.
Italy's Possible Kins;.
The new heir to the Italian throne
Is Quite as interesting as the new oc
cupant of that throne and bis chances
of becoming king of Italy are good.
The duke is a cousin of King Emman
uel III. He is the father of two sons,
whereas the new king, who was mar
ried four years ago, has no children.
While the king is frail and dislikes
physical exertion, the duke is devoted
to sport and is one of the best horse
nient in Italy.
Crti' Ink.
Good Ink la a necessity for good writing. Car
ter's la the beat. Costa no more than poor lolc.
It Isn't the timber of a voice burn
ing In its range that gives It warmth.
Sanycr's
SfoJrcrc
arrant sd WatorprooL
Sawyer's Exeelalev Tli-mad Pommel Slickers
allbrd complete protection to both rider and
saddle. Made extra Ions; and wide In the skirt.
Insuring; a dry seat for rider. Easily converted
Into a walk in ft coat. Every ajarsnent war
ranted waterproof. J-ook for trade-mark.
If your dealer does not oavo Excel,
aier Brand, write for catalogue.
H. M. SAWYER A SON, Sole Mfrs.
East Cambridge, Mass.
i ri .v x
CONGER WILL DEFEND
Asserts He is Prepared to Justify Al
Acts of Pekin Missionaries.
DR. AMENT GIVES EXPLANATIONS
lie Declares that Goods Taken by So-
Called Loot Committee Belonged to
ICef usees In the Legation Tiue In
wtrdness of Situation.
VICTORIA, B. C April 24. In an
Interview with the Kobe Herald, Min
ister Conger, who is on his way to
San Francisco, said:
"There really were no acts on the
part of the missionaries theie that
were not entirely justified when the
circumstances are known. Missionaries
did not loot. Missionaries found 2,000
destitute men and women on their
hands. There was no government,
no organized authority. There were
houses of men who had been firing on
the foreign quarter directing the at
tacking leaders of the Boxers; their
property had been abandoned as a re
sult of the state of war and it was
taken in order to succor hundreds of
suffering and destitute Chinese, whose
lives the original owners had been
laboring to destroy. Winter was com
ing on and measures of some kind
were imperative and the appropriation
of property for the ends in view was
unquestionably justified. That, briefly,
was the situation.
"I am prepared to justify the con
duct of the American missionaries
before the sioge, during the siege aad
after the siege. If you wish to get at
the facts there Is a missionary board
who would probably give you all the
particulars you want."
The missionary was Dr. Anent, who
told the reporter that goods taken by
the so-called loot committee were goods
left In the stores by people who had
sought refuge in the legation during
the siege and were taken to prevent
destruction. The clothes and bedding
were given to men working upon the
barricades and the committee handed
Sir Claude Mac Donald the key of the
room in which all the valuables were
stored. These goods were sold and
the proceeds distributed among the
British soldiers. His mission received
but $75.
Previous to this a sale of garments
and curios was held and $100 netted
was given to the American mission
board. Most of the goods were taken
from buildings that the military au
thorities had ordered burned. Some of
the goods were restored to the owners
and their owners recompensed for their
losses.
Dr. Ament explained the sale of
goods in the Mongol prince's house
where he took up his quarters, by say
ing they were without food and sold
the goods on the advice of Mr. Con
ger. Had they not . taken possession
the place would have been destroyed
by the Russians.
About $4,000 was realized by this
sale, which was dovoted to the needs
of the native Christians.
In conclusion Dr. Ament says: "The
Chinese dammed up the canal and
were going to drown us out. They
supposed the foreigners had subter
ranean burrows in which to take
refuge and were certain that under
ground passages had been made from
the legation to the Fu, so they resolved
to drown us out like rats In a trap."
PL0WMAKERS FORM COMBINE.
Will Eliminate Loni Credits Heretofore
Olven to Dealers.
CHICAGO, April 24. After a con
ference lasting several days the plow
manufacturers of the United States
practically have completed the form
ation of a $30,000,000 combination.
The combination has for one of its
purposes the elimination of long cred
its, which have been given country
merchants. It Is said to have been
the custom to give these creditors as
much as a year's time, and inasmuch
a the manufacturers have not en
joyed such credits in buying their ma
terials they say they have been placed
at a disadvantage. Twenty manufac
turers are represented at the confer
ence. Charles H. Deere of Moline,
one of the moving spirits in the pro
ject, presided.
"The capital stock," said one of the
manufacturers, "is one of the things
yet to be determined, but It is likely
to be about $50,000,000. That about
represents the capitalization of the
twenty or more manufacturers who
have participated In the coference.
The headquarters of the organization
probably will be In Chicago, although
'.his and some other details are yet to
be decided."
Urges Trial for Senator.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 24.
The committee appointed yesterday to
review the evidence taken by the two
investigating committees Telative to
the conduct of Senator Eldridge re
ported yesterday. The report says
there is probable cause to believe that
Eldridge accepted a bribe for his vote
on the race for assistant clerk of the
senate, and the committee accord
ingly recommends that Eldridge be
tried in open session of that body.
WILL ASSURE PROTECTION.
Chinese Plenipotentiaries Are Willing to
Give Can rarity.
WASHINGTON. April 24. It It un
derstood here that the Chinese pleni
potentates at Pekin, Hen Ching and
Li Hung Chang, are prepared to give
a guaranty to the powers for the pro
tection of all foreigners in China, if
the foreign troops now stationed there
are withdrawn. Thus far the reten
tion of the foreign forces ha3 been
urged as necessary in order to pre
serve order and protect foreigners, but
the Chinese authorities say that or
der has been so far re-established that
the imperial government is fully able
to direct the Chinese troops in such
a way as to secure complete safety to
the interests of all foreigners. This
Is understood to be the basis of the
withdrawal of 10,000 French troops
and it is earnestly hoped among Chi
nese officials that this will be followed
by a similar movement on the part
of the other foreign forces in China.
PRISON fOR TWENTY YEARS.
Sentence of Dr. Goddard, Who Shot
Jackson Affirmed.
KANSAS CITY, April 24. A special
to the Star from Jefferson City, Mo.,
says: The supreme court today af
firmed tne twenty-year sentence of
the lower court against Dr. Jefferson
D. Goddard of Kansas City for the
murder In 1897 of F. J. Jackson, a
well-to-do laundryman. Jackson, who
was partially blind, accused Goddard
of being intimate with Mrs. Jackson.
The men quarreled at the Woodland
hotel, where the Jacksons lived, and
Goddard shot and killed Jackson. Jack
son's daughter took the stand in the
defense of Goddard, who had been te
family physician. Goddard was tried
three times, the first trial resulting in
a hung jury; on the second he was
given sixteen years, but a new trial
was granted on a technicality. Jack
son was formerly in business in Chi
cago.
CALLS DOWN LI Hl.G CHANG.
Emperer Holds 111m Responsible for Ad
vance of the Germans.
LONDON, April 24. A dispatch from
Pekin says that Li Hung Chang has
been censured severely in a special
sdiet because, after the French and
Chinese had agreed upon boundaries,
tho Germans, who have no concern
with this matter, marched west and
threatened the Chinese. The edict, it
is said, orders Li Hung Chang to pre
vent the expedition and says that if
he fails the responsibility for the con
sequences will rest on him.
The emperor, in the edict, says that
Viceroys Liu Kun Yi and Chang Chin
Tung were appointed joint negotia
tors with Li Hung Chang and Prince
Ching, but that Li Hung Chang spurns
their opinions. Hereafter, it is added,
LI Hung Chang must consult with
them on all important matters.
BREAKS RECORD IN KANSAS.
Colon Pacific Files Papers for Hundred
Million Increase.
TOPEKA, Kan.. April 23 The state
charter board today had presented to
it the largest charter proposition in
ti3 history when A. L. Williams, gen
eral attorney of the Union Pacific
Railroad company, came with an ap
plication to increase the capital stock
of the Union Pacific $100,000,000. The
Union Pacific capital stock at present
is $196,000,000. The $100,000,000 addi
tional about to be issued, bringing
the total capital stock up to $296,000,-
000, is to pay for the interests bought
up in the big deals that have been
made on the Southern Pacific, a large
part of which is represented by the
purchase of the Crocker interest in
the Southern Pacifis, giving the Union
Pacific the control of the Southern
Pacific.
Speak at Floyd Dedication.
SIOUX CITY, April 2 1. John A.
Kasson, of Des Moines, has accepted
an invitation to deliver the address at
the dedication of the monument erect
ed in this city to the memory of Ser
geant Charles Floyd, a member of the
Lewis and Clark expedition, who died
near here and was Juried at Sioux
City on a bluff overlooking the Mis
souri river. The dedication will be on
May 30.
Election In Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, Ala,, April 24. At
midnight it appears that the con
stitutional convention movement car
ried by 3,000 majority. In several
ccunties where the negro vote predom
inated the negroes aligned themselves
with the populists and defeated the
democratic nominees for delegates.
The city of Mobile went against the
convention, but It Is expected the dem
ocratic candidates have been elected.
From Fourth to First Class.
WASHINGTON, April 24. The
postoflice department has ruled that
the marks of description and other
rimilar permissible additions to
fourth-class matter must be confined
to the wrapper or cover or tag or
label accompanying such matter. The
act of June 20, 1S8S, authorizing such
additions, does not authorize the plac
ing or such marks on the matter it
self. Postmasters throughout the
country have been notified.
TOE FILIPINO'S DOPE
Aguinaldo Convinced Civil Government
"Will Enable Him to Bealiza It.
HE URGES COMPLETE SURRENDER.
Wants All Insurgents to Capitulate and
Take Oath of Allegiance Soverlgnity
Better Than Independence ills Re
cent Address.
MANILA, April 23. A representa
tive of the Associated Pi ess visited
Emilio Aguinaldo at 56 Solano street,
whither he was removed from the Ma
lacanan. and found him in a large
room upstairs, furnished with a table,
a typewriting machine, three settees,
and twenty chairs. His wife, who
was entertaining a number of Fili
pino women friends, sat at one end of
the room, while Aguinaldo, smoking a
cigar and chatting with Benito Legar
do, occupied the opposite corner.
Others present were Lieutenant Col
onel John S. Mallory of the Forty
first volunteer infantry, who has
charge of Aguinaldo; Lieutenant Gil
bert A. Youngberg of the Third artil
lery, and Mr. Fisher, General Mac
Arthur's private secretary.
Aguinaldo, whose bearing was cour
teous and dignified, was dressed In
white, looked well and altogether
made an excellent impression. Le
gardo, who but recently returned from
the United States, was telling him
about his trip, and he seemed intense
ly interested, smiling frequently and
asking numerous questions. He in
quired particularly as to what Presi
dent McKInley said and seemed anx
ious to know what was thought of
him in the United States.
He was rather reluctant to talk for
publication and considered every ques
tion carefully before answering. He
said he was doing all he could to as
sist In the pacification of the Philip
pines and expressed himself as sur
prised at what the Americans had ac
complished. When he was first cap
tured, he went on to say, he was
greatly astonished to find that a ma
jority of the Filipinos entertained the
opinion that American sovereignty
was preferable to Independence, but
now he was inclined to believe that
way himself. He explained that since
the dissolution of the insurgent con
gress and the declaration of guerrilla
warfare the chiefs had operated to all
lntent3 and purposes independently.
They recognized him as commander-in-chief,
sending him reports occasion
ally, and he Issued some orders, but
for the last seven months communica
tion had been difficult and he had
been almost disconnected.
"I am now urging in the strongest
possible manner," said Aguinaldo,
"that all Insurgents should surrender
and swear allegiance to the United
States."
He expressed the opinion that Tinio,
Lusban, Malvar and other representa
tive insurgents will surrender as soon
as they come to understand the na
ture of amnesty offered. He said he
hoped that when the work of pacifi
cation was complete and conditions
were settled the prisoners In Guam
would be released.
After referring in grateful terms to
the courteous treatment accorded him
by the military authorities, he de
clared his conviction that the civil
government which would follow .pac
ification would realize the highest
hopes Of the Filipino people.
Tabes the Woman's Part.
LEMARS, la., April 23. John Je-
sen, a sarpenter, was shot and instant
ly killed by Henry Steffen at the Rowe
farm west of Lemars. Jessen was of
a quarrelsome nature and Steffen
claims self-defense. Peter Peterson, a
neighbor, and Tom Beaver, Steffen's
hired man, were locked in jail as ac
cessories. Steffen gave himself up.
Jessen's wife kept house for Steffen,
and the murdered man when he came
home used to abuse her and his chil
dren and Steffen and Beaver took her
part.
Reaches One Hundred Million,
NEW YORK. April 23. The direc
tors of the Missouri Pacific railroad
at a meeting today authorized an in
crease of $30,000 In the capital stock,
making the total authorized issue
$100,000,000. A stockholders' meeting
will be held shortly to ratify this ac
tion. Cabinet Nears Crisis.
YOKOHAMA, April 23. The Mar
quis Ito is expected to settle the Jap
anese cabinet crisis today and it is an
ticipated that Viscount Watanaba, the
minister of finance, will retain his
portfolio.
Mrs. Nation Will Chance It.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 23.
Mrs. Nation's visit to Kansas City two
Sundays ago and her arrest has re
sulted in a movement against the Sun
day saloon. Several local ministers
preached sermons denouncing the po
lice for making the arrest and Police
Judge McAuley for fining Mrs. Nation.
The Ministers' alliance . drafted a pe
tition to the mayor and police com
missioners praying that they enforce
the state Jaw against Sunday opening.
SENATORS IN WASHINGTON.
Millard and Dietrich Are to Meet Presi
dent McKinl-r.
WASHINGTON. April 23. The new
senators from Nebraska, J. II. Mil
lard and C. H. Dietrich, will be pre
sented to President McKinley tomor
row, arrangements to this end having
been made by Mr. Rosewatcr, and pos
sibly Senator Hanna will accompany
the party, the latter's Interest in the
outcome of the Nebraska senatorial
election warranting this action. Sen
ator Dietrich arrived in Washington
tonight.
Senator Millard, in company with
Mr. Rosewater, called at the State de
partment today and later had an in
terview with Postmaster General
Smith about minor postofuces which
have been referred to the north Platte
senator for recommendation. Later
Senator Millard presented his creden
tials, signed by Governor Dietrich and
the secretary of state, to the secretary
of the senate, and 'then had a confer
ence with Sergeant-at-Arms Ransdell
about a room and his location on the
floor of the senate. He was Informed
that his seat would be on the demo
cratic side of the senate, his colleague.
Senator Dietrich, having been given
a place on the republican side, but
the seat given Senator Millard Is
thought much more desirable than
that given his colleague, Mr. Dietrich
being seated on the last row in the .
republican column while Senator Mil
lard has the first desk to the right of
the vice president on the democratic
side and leads his row. With him
will be associated Senators Foraker,
Kean, Beveridge, Depew and Bard, all
republicans.
ARE ALERT AND PATRIOTIC.
Natives of Tacloban Demonstrative at
Com collision's Conference.
TACLOBAN, Island of Leyte, April
23. Enthusiastic throngs greeted the
appearance of the Philippines commis
sion in the province of Leyie. Speeches
in the tribunal hall were greeted with
cheers. The people are alort and pa
triotic. The president of Tacloban, with a
detachment of natives, is absent, chas
ing the remnant of 100 insurgents.
Most of the municipalities have been
organized and all were represented in
the conference. The province will be
created tomorrow with Major Henry
V. Allen of the Forty-thiid regiment
as governor and Lieutenant Conroy of
the same regiment as treasurer. The
population is 200.
During the last fortnight Major John
C. Gilmore, jr., of the Forty-third vol
unteer infantry has captured a high
insurgent stronghold in western Leyte.
PLANS WHICH DID NOT WORK.
Aguinaldo Talk? of What lis Ilad I De
truded to Do.
LONDON. April 2S. A dispatch
from Manila quotes Aguinaldo &s say
ing: "During the war with the Amer
icans I was often very close to them.
I expected to make my greatest stand
at Calumpit. When I abandoned Tar
lac I commanded 1,500 riflemen. I an
ticipated General Wheaton's landing
at San Fabian. I planned to retire to
Nueva Vizcaya, but was frustrated by
General Lawton. I slipped through
the cordon with 350 men only four
hours before the landing party came
ashore.
"I should like "to visit the United
States, but I am at the disposition of
the authorities. I am undecided a3
to my future plans. I believe the fed
erals will be strong agents In the pac
ification of the archipelago."
CL4RK AIDING HILL'S PLAN,
Montana Senator Interested In Project
to Outrival Ilarrlman.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 23.
In a column article the Tribune says
that the present activity in railroad
building in southwestern Utah and
southeastern Nevada by interests rep
resenting Senator William A. Clark of
Montana and the pushing of the Bur
lington surveyors towards Salt Lake
involve the practical co-operation of
Senator Clark and President Hill of
the Great Northern system in a scheme
to extend President Hill's great in
terests to the Pacific coast in south
ern California, thus introducing a for
midable rival to the Ilarrriman in
terests in that region.
Pot on Bxtrndltable List.
WASHINGTON, April 23. Secretary
Hay and Lord Pauncefote. the British
ambassador, today exchanged ratifica
tions of the treaty ratified by the sen
ate last session, amending the British
extradition treaty by the addition of
three articles, the most important of
which is that defining the destruction
of railroad property as an extradita
ble crime.
Carter Must 8 tar In Jail.
WASHINGTON. April 23. Th Uni
ted States supreme court today denied
tne application of former Captain.
Oberlin M. Carter to be admitted to
bail.
The court contented itself with .
bare announcement made Lv the chief
Justice of the result of its delibera
tions. No reasons were assigned and
no reference was made to Carter's mo
tion to strike Solicitor General Rich
ards brief from the files of the court.
