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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1904)
FIFTEEN MEN ARE DEPORTED Mob of Two Thousand Miners Drives Men from Cripple Crook. BULLET OR ROPE WAITING IF THEY RETURN Deported Cltlen Alleged to Have Been Sympathisers and Acenta of the Western Federation ' of Miners. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo.. Aug 21. Two thousand citizens of this city yeHterday aft ernoon arrested S. J. IlanRd. Attorney Eu gene Engley. Attorney A. C. Cole, together with Mr. Hall, miuiager of the Union store. .and somo tifleen others. The crowd was di vided Into threat squads, one taking their prisoners to Barnard creek, about three miles from here, where, they were told to leave the district und not return. Thrf other two squads took the.tr prisoners to ward Canon City, where they were treated In a like ronnrer. The greatest excitement prevailed In the district and the citizens declare that none of the deportees will be allowed to return. Fifteen of the men were deponed by miners who had come off shift at i.M o'clock. The men had met on iiennott avfcnjie. Hy a preconcerted move and without Haying a word, they marched in a body to tha lntermouiuain Mercantile company's store, the successor of the Western Federation of Miners' Co-operative store. Every employe In It was taken in charge. The officers were helpless before the hundreds of min ers. Squads wero then sent through the city picking up others r ho are alleged to have been keeping up agitation or to have been acting as secret agent of the Federation. A concertel move was mude upon tbo eherlff'a offico and every officer who ap peared on the scene was overpowered und disarmed. OtHeers Were Overpowered. Men who Were wanted were taken from officers to whom they had gone for pro tection. Under Sheriffs Parsons and Underwood wero held prisoners until all disturbance was over. In all nineteen men were taken prisoners by the crowd and de ported to three miles beyond the city limits with orders never to return on pen alty of death. The moBt prominent of those expelled from the camp are: Eugene. Engley, a former attorney of the Federation, and former attorney general of the state; J. C. Cole, formerly assistant deputy district attorney; V, 3. Hangs, an attorney lor the Federation; Al Pierce, J. W. Illgglns, II. M. Helmeudenger, James Redd and Pat Maloney, who are uccusvt of being agitators; Fred Aycken of Victor, T. II. Pariet, one of the managers of tho store Jdlke O'Neil. Under guard of 2,000 men they were es corted to a point on the old Canon City stage road three miles from the city. There a spokesman steppod. forward and said: "You men are not wanted In this camp nd )ou arc not' going to be allowed to llvo here. You do not seem to be happy unless you can stir up trouble. i huve had trouble enough. You are going on and you are not coming back. If you do there will be cither a bullet or a rope for every one of you. Now go, and keep going." Deported Men Jeered. Up to this time there had been no abuse, but as the men started down the ro:u! a fell went up lid the crowd Indulged In threnta and Jerrx. J. IV. Illgglns suddenly wheeled upon the crowd and pulled a gnu. Ho was promptly struck over the head with a rrtm by one in tho crowd and his own gun taken from hVn and thrown away. His head was cut und bled profusely, but he walked on with the others. Returning to the city a part of the crowd made an attack upon the union store. The officers at first repulsed, the attack, but , they were overpowered and about twenty I men entered and Completely wrecked the aUcJc AU tie goods ww lhroh into the I - ttte omatia daily dee: Monday, ArorsT 22. 1004. 8 x Two Trains Each THK ELECTRIC at St. Paul at 7:20, Minneapolis 8:00 the next morning. New Pullman Drawing Room Sleeper, Club Car and Free Reclining Chair Car.' City Ticket Office 1512 Farna.m Street. street. The stock was worth about $3,000. Tho Immediate cause of today's outbreak was the starting up of the union store under tho name of the Intermountaln Mer cantile company and the report that a number of deported union men wero on their way back to Cripple Creek from Denver. NO THOUGHT OF QUITTING WAR Russia Determined to Persist I'ntll Victory is Won frcrv Japanese. (Copyright by New York Herald Co., 1004.) ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 21 (New York Herald Cablegram Special Telegram to The llee.) Considerable public excitement was shown this morning when official notices were Issued calling upon tho re serves in St. Petersburg, Mopcow, Kleft nnd Karau to Join the colors, which deeply af fects the general community. Crowds of workmen assembled In groups everywhere as they went to their morning's work, list ening whllo one or another of their mem bers was reading the details of the ukase from the Official Gazette. This is Russia's reply to Japanese ns-i sertlons that the war Is nearly over. The fall of Port Arthur, even accompanied by the defeat of General Kouropatkln. will not affect the grim determination of the powers that bo to carry on the war ut nil costs and hazards until Russian arms are vic torious. The emperor's words of encouragement anil, praise of General Stoessel and his val iant garrison at Port Arthur have been Hashed by wireless telegraph from Che Foo to the beleagured garrison. Military authorities here 6corp the Idea held abroad that Port Arthur's fall is Im minent. They believe, on the contrary, that the fortress will hold out at least another fortnight, remembering that every step of the Japanese advance, encounters a continuous and ever Increasing number of Impediments, which the Ingenuity of the Russian engineers, has concentrated for the last month, not to speak of the terrible lie which will meet them when they leave their present comparatively sheltered posi tion for the exposed ground around the main forts. They say the slaughter will exceed that of nny known siege. M. Nemlrovlch Dantchenko, a famous correspondent, writes from IJao Yang that he has observed the Japanese have scarcely used their cavalry at all up to date. They are specially husbanding the same to bo used in pursuit of the Russians after the great decisive victory which they autlcl puto winning. COHKA Is IWA11K1) I. I'OHl'G Ten Thousand liussisns Advancing on Wonnon. (Copyright, by New York Herald Co., 19 4) 8KOL I.. Aug. 13 (Via Bharghai, Aug. 21.) 5:.0 p. in. (New York Herald Ctibl grum Sliocliil Tehgram to The Bee.) )( jtorts from Wonson Indicate that W.OtO Russians have crossed the Tumen river thus fur and are advancing south, leaving garrisons at all Important towns and provisioning and fortifying stratcgio points. This southerly advance presents the appeaiaucc of a mora Important movement than the one prel ously made, evidently the first object lie. lug to capture Wonson, followed by un easterly advance toward Plug Yang. Tho Russians In advance ulung the east ern coast malntuln telegraphic communica tion with Vladivostok. Jt is rumoiei that a lr;,-e quantity of railroad material has already been transported from' I.ong Chin. Meanwliilo Russian torpedo bouts from Vladivostok make frequent visits to towns on the eut const of Corea unmolested by Japanese warships. The Japanese garrison at Wonson num bers only 1,000 men, though another thous and men are now on their way from Seoul, which Is u ten days' Journey for troops. Trenches and cavalry entanglements have be n mude as fur as two miles from Won son, and five hills commanding the ap proach to the town are fortulcd, but th lack of artillery make an effective defunk LIGHTED LIMITED, leaving 't'j1 Impossible. Only a few quick-firing guns are there. , Northeastern Corea accords a popular welcome to the Russian advance. The in habitants are repairing roads under Rus sian engineers and are providing the Rus sians with food and shelter and assisting them in every possible manner. The Rus- slans are treating the natives well, paying I for everything they use. With the Russians are several native born Coreans who are now naturalized Russians and who pro mote a cordial feeling betweenthe Coreans and Russians. BEATRICE MAN HAS A TIME Gets Plenty of Travel, bnt Fun Is Scarce nnd It Comes IIl;li. ' BOSTON, Aug. 21. (Special Telegram.) John P. Sullivan of Beatrice, Neb., a sop of a Grand Army Veteran nnd wealthy, will never forget his first trip to Boston. In the last ten days he hns traveled 200 miles In a circuit about Boston tryln.it to find the Soldiers' Home in Chelsea, Just across the river and fifteen nilnutos' rldo from all important city points. He was going there to find an old comrade of his father. George Murray, and show him four valuable Grand Army mrdila sent or by his father. Boston drinkables were too much, for him. The first time he wni carried to Haverhill and shipped back by tho conductor. In the next train he got as far as Ports mouth before the trainmen discovered his troubles. Then he wandered about to other places in a hazy condition and finally ran across a dizzy blonde on Huntington ave nue, who Invited him to her flat. There he was given knockout drops, struck1 with a trlck and robbed of all his valuables, Including ti& in money. When ho recovered consciousness this morning he informed tho police, but was too late to recover his prop erty. peela Suraine Tourjst TT-s to Kei. tucky, Tennessee, North Carolina and Vlrglnlo. The Chicago Grtnt Western Railway will tell special round trip tickets at very low rates to Crab Orchard, Ivy.; Middlobor ough,, Ky.; Tate Spring.-, Conn.; Olive Springs, Tenn.; Ashevllle, N. C; Hot Springs, N. C; Roanoke, Va.; Glads Springs. Va.; Radford, Va.; and othei points. Tickets on salo dally, good to re. turn until October 31. For further infor mation apply to S. D. PARKHL'RST, Gen eral Agent. 1512 Farnaro street, Omaha, Poland dprlim anil Const of Maine Via Michigan Central, "Tho Niagara Falls Route." Nothing finer on the continent. City ticket ctllce, 119 Adams street; Cen tral station, 12th street and Park Row; Great Northern and Auditorium hotels, and Sherman house. Movements of Ocean Vessels Aug. ZO. At New York Arrived: New York from Southampton. Hailed: Mesaba for London, Germanic for Southampton, Etruria for Liverpool, Finland for Antwerp, Adria for Christiana, etc., Phoeiilce for Hamburg, Columbia for Glasgow. At Cherbourg Arrived: Grosser Kur furst from New York for Bremen, St. Paul from New York. Sailed: He utschlund for New York. At Genoa Arrived: Koenlgln Lulse from New York via Naples. ,At Naples Arrived: I'annonla from New Yolk. Sillied: Gallia for New York. At Marseilles Arrived: Gcrmanla from New York. At Rotterdam Arrived: Ryndam from New York. At Liverpool Arrived: Pretorlnn from Montreal for Glasgow, Victorian from New York, Iwiviiiian from Montreal. Campania from New York. Hailed: I'nibrla for New York, Bovle lor New York. At Leghorn Arrived: Calabria from New York. At Bremen Sailed : Bremen for New Yoik. At Antwerp Sailed: Kroonland for New York. Al Southampton Palled: St. Paul for New Yoik. Arrived: Philadelphia from New York. At Yukahnma Arrived: Mongolia- from San Francisco. At (Jiiet nstown Sailed: Celtic for New York. At Havre Sailed: Ijv Bretagne for New York. At Glasgow Arrived: Pretorlan from Montreal. At Hong Kong Arrived: Gaelio from Way Daily to Si Pail and Minneapolis Omaha at 8:30 p. m. arrives - " - ' r- ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM Woodmen of the World. Alpha camp No. hold an Interesting meeting Tuesday night which was well at tended. Tho proJPtt of funding a hall was revived after lying dormrtnt for some time. It will bo pushed with vigor from now on. The carnival committee Reported that ev erything was moving along smoothly, that many of the shows already had been con tracted for and that the representative soon would visit' St. Louis for the purpose of se curing some ono or two -of the leading at tractions at the exposition for the carnival. The committee also reported that It had under consideration the Bubject of making Saturday, September 3, a great day for athletlo ppcrts and to have In connection a log-rolling contest opened to all the camps In Iowa and Nebraska, If this project goes through, and It Is confidently expected It will, prizes will bo offered which will bo attractive and substantial enough to draw Into this contest the leading teams of these two states. United States camp No. 229 held a lively and interesting meeting last Thurrday even ing in spite of the tain. A large class of candidates was Initiated. The monthly re port of the officers shows the financial af fairs of the camp to bo in excellent shape. Deputy Lancaster has extended hH offer to the members of the camp for thirty days. At present It looks as If Walter M. Carter will get the first prize. A basket picnic will be held by the mem bers of United States camp No. 2C9 and Poplar grove No. 81i Woodmen Circle, Thursday afternoon and evening at the honr? of Sovereign Walter M. Carter. 3."2t Spalding street. Members have been di rected to take the Sherman avenue car line or transfer to that line at Twenty fourth and Ames for Thirty-third street, and then walk south six blocks to Braiding. Degree of Honor. Saratoga lodge Is arranging for a big meeting at its hall. Twenty-fourth nnd Ames, Thursday evening. A big class of candidates will be present for Initiation. A large attendancBlso is expected from other lodges. Saratoga Is but recently or ganized and is already coming to the front In irreat shape in membership, energy and Interest. Modern Woodmen of America. It Is practically certain that three teams, Omaha; No. la); Beech, No. 1454, and Hebrew, No. 4Wi, will reprsent Omaha ut St. Louis during Woodmen week. Nebraska camp, No. 4771, has Joined the Logrolling association along with the other Omaha cumps, B. & M. camp's team will not be ublo to go to St. Louis because of the fact that twelve of its men are employed by una cop.-outlons and all of l he in cannot get away. There will be at leaHt two speciul trains from Nebraska during Modern Woodmen week at the St. Louis exposition, ono each from Unt'oln and Omaha. Woodmen picnics will be held at the fol lowing towns of the state of Nebraska: Wakefield, August 23, 24; Benedict, Au gust 24, 25; Unadllla, August J5. Every neighbor In this vicinity who In tends going to St. Louis during Modern Woodmen of America week has been re quested to at once forward his name to LMslilct Deputy C. H. T. Rlepen, l' South Fifteenth street, Omaha. If a sufficient number register a ery low railroad rate may be secured. Order of Mcoltlnh Clans. Clan Gordon, No. C3, held a pleasant meeting Tuesday evening, line name was proposed and after the usual hustners the remainder of the evening was spent In dis cussing soma points on the undent dress of the Gael. (iraud Army of the Itepabllc. Grant post, No. 110, and Grant Women's Relief corps Utld a waWrraeluu (jcial at THE DALY EXPRESS, leaving Omaha at 7:40 a. m. arrives St. Paul at 7:38, Minneapolis at 8:10 p. m. First. Class Coaches and observation End Parlor Car with Dining Room, Meals served a la carte at any time. Ancient Order of United Workmen hall Thursday evening. The attendance was not as large as, had been hoped for, but that was owing to the heavy rainstorm set ting In Just at the hour of the beginning of the social. Watermelon eating and cards comprised the order of entertainment. Very few of the delegates and visitors to tho national encampment of the Grand Army, of the Republic have yet returned from Boston. Many of the veterans stopped Over to visit their old homes and a few of them have gone to visit the old bat tlefields In Virginia, Gettysburg, Antletam, Harper's Ferry, Winchester and -Warren-ton. The George A. Custer post will give a progressive high five and ice cream social in Rod Men's hall Tuesday evening. The tenth annual reunion of tho Douglas County Veterans' association will convene at Bennington Tuesday, to continue for the remainder of the week. The camp has been named Camp F. Manderson, In honor of General Manderson. An abund ance of tents have been provided and free fuel, straw and hay, with plenty of excel lent water, but In not such deluging quan tities as last year, will be provided free. Company A, Thirtieth United Staes in fantry is now on the march overland for tho reunion and will go into camp there for the entire week. A very Interesting program has been arranged, which Includes camp fires, sham battles, games, music, dancing and regimental gatherings.. An invitation has been extended to every old soldier and his family of this part of the country to attend.. Reduced rates will be given by the railroads. Maccabees. Gate City hive, Ladles of the Maccabees, will hold Its annual picnic at Conrtland Beach Wednesday. Athletic sports for which prizes will be given, dancing and other amusements will be provided. Gate City has Issued an Invitation to sister hives and tents from Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs to Join In the outing. BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS Date for the Big Show's Coming to Omaha Has B?en Definitely Fixed. The date of the Barnum & Bailey circus In Omaha has been definitely announced for Monday, September 12. The show will arrive on Sunday, so that the public will have an opportunity to see this big Insti tution In Sunday quarters. It has been six or seven years since me Barnum & f Bailey show exhibited In Omaha, and there Is, undoubtedy, considerable local curiosity to see It. Since Its, last visit to this city It has made a notable tour of Europe. During a period of live years ex hibitions were given In all the leading cities of the continent except in Prussia, which was not visited owing to tho restric tions placed on foreign amusement enter prises by the czar's government. Tho suc- I cess of the show in Europe surpassed any. thing ever known on the continent before. The magnitude of the show and the way In which It was handled constantly ex cited surprise and admiration. From a financial standpoint the show also broke all records. The show has returned to America, it Is announced, with many new features as well an new Ideas. Ono of tho most prom inent Innovations is the arrangement of the seats. Instead of the old-time reserved seats, there Is a mammoth grandstand, fi led with opera chairs, while even the cheapest seats are furnished with foot rests. Every ticket sold for the circus hns a coupon, and standing room is never disposed of. When the house Is full tlm sale stops. Boxes are furnished for those who deslre.lhem. The arenlo features embrace a large number of new ami fensatlonal acts quite new to this country; there Is a congress of human prodigies from all parts of the world, and the mriiHgerle. has a upeclil Interest from the fact that four giraffes are exhibited In conjunction with a nota bly complete collection of rare caged ani mals. The parade that will Introduce J circus day In Cuiuha Is all uow this year. Union Station. OMAHA SUBURBS Henson. Gus Junge has returned home from a short trip to North Dakota on business. The public school library will be open to the public from 9 to 4 o'clock on Saturdays. Mrs. Woods of Omaha spent last Sunday vlBiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Gwynne. Mrs. Somes, who has been very sick at her home a few duys, has recovered some what. Miss Delia Mount of Cincinnati has been a guest the past week of Miss Bee Hoff man. M!sb Waterman, who is the guest of Mr. Bind Mru. Grove, was entertained last week by friends In Omaha. Mrs. O'Connor and daughter Frances of South Omaha were callers among Benson friends last Tuesday. George and William Smith of Platts mouth spent last Sunday visiting friends and relatives in Benson. The annual picnic of the Plattdeutrher Vereln was held at Krug park lUBt Sunday with a large attendance. Mrs. Josle Hubbard and littlo daughter of Llnculn spent a lew days visiting the former's aunt, Mrs. E. E. Hoffman. The last quarterly conference meeting of the year of the Methodist church was neld last Thursday evening at the church. Services will be held today at the Meth odist Lptscopal church at 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m., by the pastor. Rev. Mr. Crews. Miss Mary McGee attended tho Woodmen picnic at Blair last Thursday and visited trlends, returning homo the same evening.. Homo of the memoers and families of the Modern Woodmen of tnis place, went to Blulr last Thursday to attend the annual picnic. Services In the Lutheran faith are being held regularly at the Benson town hail Sunday mornings at 10:30 und Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Trove, who were once residents of this place, arrived here from Illinois last Saturduy and will visit hero and In Omaha tor soma time. Mr. Roo and daughter of Pueblo, Colo., are guests at the home of Mrs. Roe's sister, Mrs. J. E. Frederick. Tney are slopping on their way to St. Louis and other eastern cities. Tho eleventh annual encampment of tho Douglas County Association ot Veterans will be held at beniilngion Tuesday to rnday of tnia week. A good program has been prepared. Mrs. D. B. Smith arrived in Benson from Uncoln last l'rlday evening and visited at the home of her diiiighter, Mrs. U- VV. Stlger. Slie returned to tier home in lialts nioiilh on Saturday evening. A special meeting of the Woodmen lodge was neld last week for tne purpose of electing a new grand councillor, but the present one, All. ivudaUaugii, ocmt pie vailed upon to continue his cilice no e.eciioii took place. Tho Misses Stlger entertained ut lunch last Sunday evening at their home. Covers were laid fof aoout lifteell. Among trio guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. oiliter, William Sinllli, Anna fcluil, Arthur Ander son and George Smith. Mrs. Joseph Decker and Mrs.' McArdle, living west of Benson, were seriously In jured lust Wednesday In a runaway whlcn Happened while thty wire on iheir way trom their homes to Benson, 'ii.ey are slowly recovering from their Injuiles. News has been rrciiveJ of tho death of Miss Joyce Murkley, at her home In iekamah, Neb. Hue had been tick for some time wltn Inflammatory rheumatism. Miss Maikley was well known here, us tlio Rev. Mr. Markley was pastor of the M. E. church a lew years ago. Tha regular business meeting of the Ladies' Aid society was he.d last Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. McCoy. The most Important part of business was the planning of a chicken pie supper, to be given by tne members at the- town hall on the 31st of this month. A committee of live was appointed to meet next week and make all preparations. The next meet, lug will be In two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Grove entertalnel at dinner ut their home last Sunday. Covers were laid for about twenty. Amomr those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Pryor, Mrs. Paine and sons, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pryor of South Omaha, Mr. Burt und Orville Pryor, Mrs. Barnes ami children. Lulu and Homer, and Miss Waterman of Homer, Neb., Mr. O. S. Bel Is and family of this place. Florence. About forty people attended the Modern V nod men picnic "t Blair Thursday. Mrs. J. S. Paul and Mrs. F. B. Nichols were Omaha visitors Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Huttle were visiting relatives und friends ill Omaha oner day last week. Mrs Olof Nelson was called to Shen andoah, la, Saturday on tho uccuunt of the death of a relative. M. R. Kindred, who is spending a few das fit Blair visiting relatives unci friends, expects to return home Monday. James Nicholson of Glenwood, la , fore .u.uu M a tracing fc-ag of llutt Ucc, U k It - visitlnc his brother and friend here for a few days. Mrs. Charles Cottrell of Omaha made a trip to Florence In her automobile Wed nesday evening and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor. John L. Kennedy of Omaha was In town Thursday, coming here from Blair, where ho had been In attendance at the Modern Woodmen picnic. Mrs. Abblo Logaq and son, who have been here the past threo weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. W. E. Taylor, returned to her home at Shenandoah, la., Satur day. Mrs. Robert Elliot returned from Ireton, la., Friday, where she hus been the past two months visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Foulk. While she was there- a lit tle grunddaughter wus born. . Will Tucker will probably go to Bone steel soon to work on the quarter section that ho drew in the recent drawing, he having selected the ground a couple of weeks ao and returned homo for a few days. Father Smith of St. Mark's convent, la east on his vacation. Ho expects to bo gone until September, visiting points in New York and Canada, and returning by way of St. Louis, rttuching home about September 15. Tho Omaha Water company has Just fin ished storing and baling the second crop of alfalfa from the ground south of ttu reservoir. This year there have been out two of the largest crops ever cut for this teason of tho year. The city rouncll passed an ordinance Monday night directing the Omaha Wnter company to put in additional water hy drants at Madison and Fourth streets, Har rison and Fourth streets and Fifth and Jefferson streets. This mukes nine, new GOOD FOR TWO hydrants that will be placed In the nrar future and gives good lire protection to a number of residences. At the regular Monday nlf,ht meeting of the city council all the bills were allowed. The matter of sewtrs was taken up and a resolution passed directing the putting In of a sewer from Bluff street east on Wll litt street to connect with the water work rewer in block 37. This action was taken on account of thn schoolhou.se. I.ater on It Is probable other sev eis will be laid. The city attorney was Insirurted to mska specifications for all kinds of sidewalks, when bids will be received for putting sucn walks down. Dundee. Ward Palmer Is back from the St, Louis fair. Mr. Powell hns sold his home on Daven port street to Mr. llinzey. Mr. William Unburn was the guest last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Barr. Rev. I. S. Leavltt Is at home again after his trip to tlve St. Louis exposition. The Dundee Sunday school held Its an nual picnic on Thursday at Rlvervlew park. George llonglaiid Is finishing the work on his house and adding a large extension to hie. stable. J. B. Kitchen is building a substantial resilience at the corner of Dodge and Forty eihth streets. R. C. Peters has returned from his visit to the St. Louis fair. Mrs. Peters remained Inert to visit friends. . Mrs. Estnbrook Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Dolan, at her home on the corner of Forty-ninth and Cuming streets. Mrs. Munger nnd her daughter, Mrs. Ellis, and Mrs. W. 8. Hummers, were the guests at pincheon on Monday of Mrs. S. 11. Rimli. Sidney I'hcb of Marrowbone, Ky., and Henry Patterson it Humboldt. Neb., were the guests on Thursday of James W. Hum--litem. This is the carton that contains soap with the of health. ordinary soap. " Laundry a "Toilet" size w the U odor 1 Not In If .