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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1905)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1903. THE HEW CLOAK SHOP 58 now showing a complete line of NEW TAILOR-MADE SUITS AND COATS Made of the very latest novelty materials as well as greens, reds, plqms and wines. Alao a full line of FURS, SKIRTS and WAISTS Mr. Berger returned today choicest products ot the world's markets. PRICES? They will surprise you. S. FREDRICK BERGER & CO. Have you seen our window display? It marks tour store, 1517 FARNAM STREET! aS CHURCH QUESTION IS WARM Distribution of Ionian Tribal Fundi Cauui Diicniiioa at Loksnk. SCHOOLS OF CHURCH ARE UNDtR FIRE Dr. LrH Abbott LftTM Chair to Protest Against Indlaa Control of Honor Credited to Them. LAKE MOHONK, N. T.. Oct. .-Ths dis tribution of Indian tribal funds, held In trust by the government, to churches for educational purposes caused a lively dis cussion In the Mohonk Conference of Friends of the Indiana and Other Dependent Peoples today. The subject was brought up by Albert K. Smiley, who entered a protest against such a distribution at the request of the Indians themselves. Mr. Smiley said that be hoped his protest would be em bodied in the platform. Congressman John O. Fitzgerald of this state said that be was a member of the Roman Catholic church and of the commit tee on Indian affairs. He protested against the insertion of this matter In the platform and said that he would oppose any interfer ence with President Roosevelt which aimed to have him change his present attitude to ward the distribution of tribal funds to churoh schools. Statement by nr. Abbott. Dr. Lyman Abbott, the presiding officer, left the chair to say that while the gov ernment had a settled policy against giving government funds to Indian schools he con sidered it far worse to distribute tribal funds for school purposes upon the request of the people. "If the wardjs capable of handling its Own money,'' added Df. Abbott, "let the guardian hand it all oVer to him to uee as he will, but do not let the Roman Catholics and Protestants go around among the tribes circulating petitions and exploiting sec tarian matters In this harmful way." The needs of the people of Porto Rico were considered at the first session of today's conference. Three addresses were delivered, each of them by an expert In Porto Rlcan affairs. They were Dr. Samuel McCune Lindsay, professor of so ciology in tho University of Pennsylvania, : ' ..V,-.-';-H' v i V; ;' i , - . . J.. .J - " r - J e ; "ONIMOD" FOOTWEAR will Ot'TWEAR any FOOTWEAR sold ELSEWHERE?! Anv WEARER of our FOOTWEAR will acknowledge the truth cf the above statement. "ONIMOn SHOES" EXCEL AND LEAD ALL OTHERS. Quality and price always the same: 1 CA For a belter shoe than &ifl For the eqtml cf whut 4P,.Jir others sell for the best S1JFCIAI We carry a comoh'te line of Dr. Heed's Cushion Solo J Sihoes. REGtNT SHOE CO. SOS South IStb Street. Shes$ ie although one oi a score or more applicants who came in response to A Want Ad in The Bee Employers who want competent office help will nd 'this the easiest way to fill vacancies. Any intelligent stenographer. or clerk, who wants a pota tion watches I ha Want Acs. Telephone 2.1. from New York with the K who was the first commissioner of educa tion in Porto Rico: Dr. Roland P. FalKner, the present commissioner of education there, and Dr. Jacob II. Hollander, profes sor of political economy at Johns Hopkins university. Favors lalflcatloa of Effort. Dr. Hollander said the government should provide a unified colonial department and trans-colonial executive officer. At present educational affairs were conducted In the Philippines, Porto Rico and other depen dencies without regard to the maimer In which they were carried on In the other islands, nor is on department In charge of colonial affairs In the several islands. but the War, Navy, state and other de partments do work in the different islands which lould properly be done by one of them. The speaker urged that the gov ernment must provide fot permanence of tenures of office, and for promotions and give adequate remuneration while In office. Albert K. Smiley made a plea that Protes tants and Catholics should work in har mony so far as possible in. the islands where so large a proportion of the people are Catholics. Pima Indians Starring. Dr. a. L. SDlnnlnsr of Orange, N. J., re ported on the starving conditions of the Pima Indians, which the government has taken steps to remedy. Dr. Grant Evans of Indian Territory and Miss Anna Dawes of Pittsfleld, Mass., nioa.lorl for rlEhtenusness for the people of the Indian Territory, insisting that the government should keep its pledge witn the Indians living there and give tnem separate state rather than Join them with their neighbors in Oklahoma. FORECAST OFJTHE WEATHER Vmir TnliT and Tomorrow, with Slowly Rising Temperature In Nebraska. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Forecast of the weather for Saturday and Sunday For Nebraska. Kansas and South Dakota Fair Saturday and Sunday, with slowly rtslnr tamcerature. For Missouri Fair Saturday: warmer in the west portion. Sunday, fair and warmer. For Iowa Fair and warmer Saturday and Sunday. For Montana Fair Saturday and Sunday. For Colorado and "Wyoming Fair Satur day. Sunday, fair and warmer. Loral Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Oct. 20. Official reord of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years. . 1. lfM. 1003. J9t2. Muxlmum temperature .. 4 M 74 73 Minimum, temperature ... 34 3 47 49 Mean temperature 40 48 60 1 Precipitation 00 .00 .OU .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1 and comparisons with the last two years: Normal temperature .' 02 Deficiency for the day 12 Total excess since Mrch 1 440 Vormal preripltatii I OS Inch Deficiency for the i ay 08 Inch Precipitation since .darch 1 24. 20 Inches Peflrlency since March 1 3.19 inches Deficiency for cor. period 1S04.... 3.31 Inches Excess for cor. period 190.1 8.04 Inches Reports from Stations at T P. M. Station and State Tern, of Weather. T p. m. Bismarck, clear .....38 Cheyenne, clear 40 Chicago, cloudy 43 Davenport, clear 40 Denver, clear 48 Havre, clouily S Helena, partly cloudy K Huron, clear 3' Kansas City, cleur 44 North Tlatte, clear 42 Omaha, clear il Rapid City, clear 3 St. IjOuIs, cloudy 46 St. Paul, cloudy 42 Bait Ijake City, clear 4i Valentine, clear 40 WIlllHtnn. clear M Max. Rain Tom, fail. 42 .00 48 .00 44 T 48 .00 M .00 .'! .00 38 .00 44 .00 48 .00 52 .00 .00 48 .00 48 T 4tt .00 S2 .00 SJ .00 48 .00 T indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. mmm syrup i Titi W br Mm lorn of MAthr for tbtr ) i ouuareo wun ircraunjr lur oor ntty Tcwrv, i 7l atjOftK'm til el ih I itL jtt,nM th fftn.ia ax) lavt i tKll tHiR. euro vlud Oolio. -vnd I than lvt i i ,eui'd for ularrbm. 1 ir-! sr"nf i" sjfisnl ion WASTE IN PRINTING OFFICE t CoDgreumit Landit Disonmi Estrava Jtanot) is Unci Eta's Big Shop. CAN SAVE MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR Tons of tselees Does meats Are Printed Every Tear and Situa tion. Fairly Shrieks for Correction. WASHINGTON, Oct. .-Suruleraenllng his statement yesterday regarding extrava gance and waste In public printing, Repre sentative Charles B. Landis, ehalrman of the subcommittee of the congressional printing Investigation committee, charged with an Inquiry Into the alleged extrava gances In the public printing, today Insisted that the statement he made to congress before Its adjournment that the government could save $1,000,000 a year on its printing bill, was not at all extravagant. Mr. Landls declared today that "a print ing contagion seems to have swept over and taken possession of congress and all departments of the government to such an extent that an arbitrary reduction in the printing appropriations of from 20 to a per cent could be made without doing violence to the public welfare." Mr. Landls stated that the committee had been endeavoring first of all to learn the actual valuation placed by the public upon the documents so freely distributed and to determine whether the benefits of the country justify the expenditure In volved and whether the distribution has been to the best advantage. "The Inquiry," he said, "has extended to every section of the country and an effort made to obtain the estimate of value placed upon these documents by the people for whom they are Intended as well as by ths officials by whom they are prepared. There Is no doubt that many of them are of great value, but Intelligent discrimination and more effective distribution should re sult from the Inquiry. There are tons and upon tons of documents for which there will never be any demand piled up In the committee rooms and in the various de partments about Washington and In the garrets and woodsheds of senators and representatives throughout the country. It all represents wsste and extravagance and Improvidence and the situation fairly shrieks for correction." Pay Dlreetor Ring Dropped. The action of ths Navy department upon the report of the court of Inquiry convened at the request of Pay Director James' A. Ring, U. S. N., to Inquire Into his adminis tration of the office of general storekeeper at the Boston navy yard, was made public at the Navy department today. Following is the official statement: The court finds that Pay Director Ring has been negligent and careless In the per formance of his duty in a. number of in stances; that his administration of his office has been lax and inefficient beyond excuse, and that he has shown a disregard cf the provisions of the navy regulations to such an extent as to constitute a grave dereliction, of duty. The court, .however, after mature deliberations upon the whole subject, recommends that no further pro ceedings in the premises be taken. The facts brought out by the court are, in the department's Judgment, sufficient to fully support the findings and they accord ingly are approved, but the recommenda tion against further proceedings cannot be approved. In fact, it has been a subject of very serious concern to the department whether the interests of the service do not demand trial by Pay Director Ring by court-martial for his evident failures of duty disclosed in this record. In view, however, of the ceurt's distinct recom mendation against such action and of the fact that no corrupt motive on the part of Pay Director Rln Is shown for his. omis sion to comply with the regulations, the department concludes upon a view of the whole matter that the Interests of the service would be best served in this par ticular case by the refusal of his request that he be restored to duty as general store- keeper and by an expression of the de partment's dissatisfaction with his official actloa. Taft'a Trln to Panama. Secretary Taft announced today that lis and party will arrive on the Isthmus No vember 2. and that they will remain there until November 9 and return to Washington about the 16th. The party will consist of Secretary Taft, General Storey, former chief of artillery, now retired; Colonel Black, engineer corps; Colonel Edwards, chief of the bureau of insular affairs, and W. W. Mlchler. Secretary Taft said there were a number of questions that he wants to discuss with the Panamans; that he wishes to see what has been accomplished this year so he con compare it with last year's work, and that his chief, reason for making the trip Is his desire to go before congress and tell where the money has gone. In this connection Secretary Taft said -his report from ths Isthmus was very satisfactory and he com plimented for the work of Chief Engineer Stevens, Governor Magoon and Chief San itary Officer Gorgaa. Panama Enaineers Meet. The members of the board of consulting engineers of the Isthmian Canal commis sion met today for ths first time since their return from Panama. Mr. Dodge, at one time connected with the engineering force on the isthmus, submitted a technical re port. The board is expected to meet again next Friday, when, if possible, Mr. Wallace, the former chief engineer of the canal, will appear before them. Meantime the different committees appointed for the special study of the lock canal, the sea level canal and for the study of the unit prices for both, will hold daily sessions. McCully Bark from Port Arthur. Lieutenant Commander Newton A. Me Cully, nho was until recently naval attache at Peking, China, and who was afterward appointed naval attache to the Russian forces In Manchuria, has returned to Washington and will shortly make his re port to the Navy department. Hs was at Port Arthur from May until August last year. He received every courtesy from the Russian military authorities And was al lowed (o visit their ships, though never ob taining permission to accompany them out side of the harbor on any of their sorties. What caused the speedy victory of the Japanese over the Russian fleet was, he said, a riddle to everyone, as the Russian ships made a very good Impression and ths discipline was Well maintained. Will Fir I.... V Commissioner Warner of the pension bu reau today announced his intention of rec ommending the dismissal from the service of a number of employes who had been en gaged in loaning money in the bureau at usurious rates. He says that In some esses as high as 10 per cent per month has been charged and he expresses ths rplnion that the dismissal of offenders Is the only ef fective way of stopping the practice. RECORD OF THE REBEL NAVY Librarian Says that Complete Re port of Work of Confederates is Prepared. WASHINGTON. Oct. tv. - Cnar.es W. Stewart, superintendent of ths naval li brary and naval war revords. In his annual report says volumjs 30 snd 31 of ths rec ords of the union and confederate navies in the civil war. dealing with ths opera tions of the nest gulf blockading squadron, under Admiral Fariaguet. from March 1. lftbi to near the end of UG4, arc nearlng completion. The rvpnrt also says: The operations of the confederate navy mc completely presented here for the first time In history. The records, which In dud ths construction, equipment aod per- formsnea of Ironclads, cruisers, torpede) 1 snd torpedo boats stand as a monument to I Peers and sailors. The naval warfare carried en In Inland water bays. Inlets snd rivers, ts compara tively new In naval history and In Its rela tions to shore operations by landing par ties or Incorporation with army forces val uable data are presented concerning the strategy and tactics of inland blockade and the military control of water courses. Ths publication has now reached probably ths most interesting portion of the war from a naval point ot view, says the li brarian. It Is recommended that the rec ords of ths American navy In colonial times during the revolutionary was and ether operations down to and Including ths Mex ican war be collected and arranged for pub lication. , TRIALS OF NAVAL FORCES Showing of Work of Jadge Advocate General of 5avy for a. Year. WASHINGTON, October JfT-In'the an nual report of Captain . S. W. R, D!ehl, judge advocate general of the navy, the record' of general courtr mrtlal Of the fis cal year shows that twelve commissioned officers were convicted and three acquitted, while S06 enlisted men were convicted and thirty acquitted. The 'recard of summary couTts-martial shows that 4.1S7 bluejackets were convicted and 10 acquitted, and that 1,015 marines (enlisted men) were convicted and seventy-seven acquitted. A total of 422 enlisted men were convicted of desertion, 147 of absence without leave, twenty-five of desertion and fraudulent enlistment and eighty-three of fraudulent enlistment. Captain Dlehi says that Colonel A. C. Kelton, United States Marine corps, has developed In the naval prison at the Boston navy yard a school of discipline of the highest order for offenders against navsl laws and regulations. The large number of prisoners received from the Asiatic station has resulted In an overcrowding of the Mare Island prison to such an extent, the report states, that It became necessary to fill up two prison ships to relieve the situa tion until permanent extensions to ths present shore Institution can be provided by legislation. The Manila at Mare IslnnJ and the Nlpslc at Bremerton. Washington, are being prepared for the overflow of pris oners. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Lieutenant Signer Ordered to Take Chnrste of Naval Recruiting: Station at Omaha. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. (Special Tele gramsLieutenant M. H. Signer, United States navy, on detached duty In charge of the navy recruiting rendexvous at St. Louis, has been ordered to Omaha for duty In charge of the navy recruiting ren dexvous. Edward Loken has been appointed post master at Vernon, Roberts county, 8. D., Vice Olaf Olseth, resigned. Withdraws Montann Land. WASHINGTON, Oct. .-The commis sioner of the general land office has ordered the withdrawal from entry of all the public land In an area covering 1,100.000 acres in the Boseman and Lewiston (Mont.) land district on account of the Lake Basis irri gation project In that district. "ROSSED" WOOD PULP IS FREE Important Decision Is Rendered In I'nlted Stntes District Court for Vermont. ' BURLINGTON. Vt Oct. 20.-A decision sustaining the finding of the board of gen eral appraisers of . New York that there should be no assessment of "rossed" pulp wood brought into this country from Can ada was handed down today by Judge IT. P. Wheeler of the United States district court Rossed wood Is that which has been partially prepared for grinding. The de cision was mads in connection with a test brought about by a suit Instituted by the United States against C. W. Pierce, who represented one of the largest pulp cor porations in the United States. A shipment of "rossed" wood pulp from Canada to Mr. Pierce was taxed 20 per cent by the assessors of this district and the consignee disputed the legality of the ac- tlon and placed the matter before ths board of general appraisers at New Tork. This board supported Mr. Pierce's contention that ths matter was not taxable, but placed the matter before the United States district court for final decision. The fact that ths appraisers are upheld in Judge Wheeler s decision maintains that full restoration must be made not only to Mr. Pierce for duty paid, but also to all other importers of wood pulp who have been assessed for this commodity sine the suit was insti tuted. Ths amount of money Involved is large, but ths figures cannot be learned. Dispossessed. A tenant which is quickly dispossessed by Dr. King's New Discovery ts a cough or cold, to cents and 11. For sale by Sher man A McConnell Drug Co. Saow Falls on Corn. VERMILION. S. D., Oct. .-(8pt,olal.) Ths farmer who waited for frost to put in an appearance before starting in on his corn harvest is now up against a hard proposition. The stalks are down in bad shape, and now covered with snow. The continued rains have put the fields in a very muddy condition, and it will be sev eral days before ths corn picker can get Into them. Corn picking in Clay county has Just been started and many a farmer will be snowed under befors his crop Is cribbed. Discovers Fuller's Earth. PIEDMONT, S. D.. Oct. 30.-(Speclal.) H. Denton has discovered fuller's earth on his place near here. An employe of Mr. Denton, while working In a well, was at tracted by the appearance of a portion of the wall. On closer observation hs dis covered that the peculiar looking vein was genuine fuller's earth. Mr. Denton was rotlfled, and further work was done st once, with the result that a twenty-foot vein was uncovered. FLESH BUILDER The liver of the cod fish produces oil that is a won derful flesh builder. No fat or oil can compare with it in that respect. To get the best out of it, it must be emulsified and made like cream. In Scott's Emul sion it is prepared in the best possible form to pro duce the best possible re sults. Thirty years have proven this. SCOTT rQ t, m fMMot. Mm Vers, A Foot! to Work 4 U.J IRVISC'S ASHES AT REST Esmaios of Late i.Cor Laid Betid Those of Girrick. SERVICES ARE SIMPLE AND IMPRESSIVE Eminent Men Join Fnmlly ot Grave nnd Entire Xatlon Shows Evi dence of Moarnlnw for Depnrted. LONDON. Oct. 30. Beside that other great actor, Garrick. and under the shadow of the statue of Shakespeare, as the Inter preter of whose plays he won fame, the ashes of Sir Henry Irving were today given burial In Westminster Abbey, thus being accorded England's greatest tribute to its dead. The services, which were of an impressive character, were conducted In the presence of a congregation which included many from the highest official life of England, eminent representatives of all walks of Irfo and all the representatives of that gallery to which Mr. Irving was so Invariably at tentive, who could find standing room In the Abbey. King Edward was represented by General Sir Dlghton Probyn, keeper of the privy purse, and the prince of Wales was represented by Lieutenant Colonel William 11. P. Carrington, comptroller of the prince's household, while the cabinet min isters and ambassadors attended In person, Whltelaw Reld, who is visiting In Scotland, coming to London purposely to testify America's regard for the dead tragedian. Long before the hour set for the service immense crowds gathered around the Ab- I bey, and those having cards of admission were In their seats as. early an 10 o'clock, Those who were unable to secure admission remained about the entrance until the con clusion of the ceremony, when. In common with thousands of others, they passed through Poet's comer to see the burial place. The service, although short and simple, was most Impressive. As the mourners ar rived. Sir Frederick B. Ridge, the organist of Westminster Abbey, played Chopin's funeral march, followed by Purcell's funeral music, rendered with trumpets and trombones. Then came Schubert's "Marchs Solemnelle." i Services at Chapel. Sharply, at noon the procession started from the chapel 'of St. FaUh, where ths casket containing ths ashes had lain over night, and passed through the cloisters to the space between ths choir and the sanc tuary, where the casket, covered with the pall of laurel wreaths, was placed on a catafalque. During the processalon the choir sang the hymn, "Brief Life la Here Our Portion." Then followed the psalm, "Lord, Thou Hast Been Our Refuge." Ths lesson was read by Canon Duckworth, ths subdean of Westminster, who was assisted In ths service by Bishop Weldon, Arch deacon Wilbcrforce and Ca-non Hensley Hensel. The anthems were "Crossing ths Bar" and "Weep Ye Not for the Dead.' After ths anthems the casket was borne to ths grave as ths organ pealed forth the funeral march from "Cariolanua." Ths only mourners were Lady Irving and the sons of Sir Henry Irving. A few intimate friends and the pallbearers. Sir Squire Bancroft, ths earl ot Aberdeen, Lord Tennyson, Lord Burnham, Sir Alex ander Mulr-MacKenzle, Beerbohm Tree, Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema, Sir James Dewar, Arthur Wing Plnero, Mr. Burdett-Coutts, M. P.; Charles Wyndham, John Hare, George Alexander and J. Forbes Robert son, followed the casket to the grave, in ths narrow space surrounding which are tombs and statues of many Of England's great men of letters. Of the mass of floral pieces sent by friends and admirers of Irv ing but four had places during the services. ('lowers from Qneen. One of these was a cross of lilies from Queen Alexandra, bearing the words: To Sir Henry Irving, from the Queen Into Thy Hands, Oh Lord, Into Thy hands. That the death of Irving Is considered a national loss Is shown by the universal mourning throughout London. Scores of thousands of persons stood In the streets for houts around the abbey as the only means of paying a last tribute, while for those who were unable to get Into West minster abbey services were held In sev ers! churches of ths city. The flags on many of the public buildings. Including the American embassy and consulate, were at half-mast and hundreds wore crepe bands and black ties. Upon his arrival in London from Scotland thia morning Ambassador Reld sent the family of Sir Henry Irving a messago con veying his personal regard of Sir Henry and sincere condolence in behalf of ths American nation. Grass Daks Vlnalmir Resigns. ST. PETER8RURG, Oct. SO. Owing largely to the banishment of his eldest son, Orand Duks Cyril, and also ea aooount of On Work! Work!! Work!!! Lots of energy is needed to keep up the pace. In the struggle, the man with the strong body and clear brain wins out every time. The man of to-day needs something more than mere food ; he needs a food that makes energy, a food work on. " Although some people may not realize it, yet it is a fact, proved and established beyond doubt, that soda crackers and this means Unoeda DlSCUlt are richer in muscle and fat-making elements and have a much higher per cent of tissue-building properties than any other articje of food made from flour. That this is becoming known more and more every day is attested by the sale of nearly 400,000,000 pack ages of Unoeda Discults the finest soda cracker ever baked. An energy-giving food of surpassing value sold in a package which brings it to you with all the original flavor and nutriment perfectly pre served. Truly the food to kork on. Whoever you arewhatever you are wherever you work Uneeda Discults NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY falling health. Grand Duke Vladimir, eld est uncle of Emperor Nicholas, has ten dered his resignation as commander of the military district of St. Petersburg and his resignation has been accepted. He will be succeeded by Lieutenant General Grip penberg. BANKERS AT SL PETERSBURG Representatives of Banks of Many Nations Onther nt Capital of Rnsala. ST. PKTERSRTTRO. Oct. 30.-A group of International financiers. Including repre sentatives of the Credit Lyonnais. Baron Hottlnguer and the Banque de Paris of Paris, the Mendelsohns of Berlin and the Barings of London began a conference to day with Finance Minister Kokovsoff re garding the contemplated new loan. Owing to a delayed train George W. Perkins, rep resenting J. Plcrpont Morgan & Co., did notl arrive to participate In the morning's con ference. The amount of the loan is not Indicated and depends on whether any International or French loan can be arranged. At the ministry of finance $20,000,000 was mentioned as the sum in mind. The French bankers say -that the Paris reports fixing the probable amount at $S0.000,000 are over drawn. They expect the loan to be not over I3oe.ooo.ooo. " If the negotiations are successful the Issu ance of ths loan is expected to take place in the early days of November. Mr. Perkins and J. Plerpont Morgan, Jr., arrived here during the afternoon. Their first audience with M. Kokovsoff, minister of finance, will be arranged probably to morrow by the American embassy. Charles R. Flint of New Tork has re turned to St. Petersburg. OUTLINES LIBERALS' POLICY Sir Edward Grey Says Present For eign Poller Will Be Carried Oat. LONDON, Oct. 20. Addressing the Clty- of London United Liberal society this aft ernoon, Sir Edward Grey, former under secretary for foreign affairs for ths ad ministration of 1892-6, and who In all proba bility will be foreign secretary In the next liberal cabinet, said there was no foundation for the suggestions In certain quarters that a change of government SAVED FR0L1 Take Dr. Ban's Pill for Constipation. Jtaad ths laslds of this wrapper, P Dr. BULL'S "S3 couch evnupt For Congas, Co Ida, Hoar. Ban, Bronckitla, Aatkma, Croon, Influenza, Whooping Cssgh, Incipient Centos p. tlon, and for ths raUof of cvnsmnptiv patlanU la 4 ane4 stag of la tUacas. .7 Dr J. T7 Ball. galtlmora. It4 fAsSal by all Dnialsai Prlca 23 Cant, lilli iDuecliuus iuaide.) fiflinlM Pp si V .,"1,; jn:,-. ? 21 0 aflri would bring a change of foreign policy. The three cardinal points of British foreign policy, nnmely, friendship for America, ths alliance with Japan and the agreement with France, all had the endorsement Of the liberal party. The liberals heard were also of the opinion that Russia should b re-established In the councils of .Europa, while an Improvement of the relations be tween Germany snd Great Britain must be considered conditional on the relations be tween Germany and France also under going Improvement. The next election, however, would be fought on the question of free trade, which had mado London what It was. It would be impossible, h believed, to g"t compensation for the lor of foreign trade by any arrangement it was in the power of fiscal reform to make. Sir Edward was convinced that retalia tion had always been an absolute failure. The government had made a mess of th colonial conferences and consequently th whole policy of these conferences had be come a danger. Sir Edward concluded with stmng criti cism of the government's "tinkering with any reform." TOGO IS READY FOR REVIEW Forty Warships of Japan Assombls at Yokahama for 1b Great Display. YOKOHAMA. Oct 20. Admiral Togo ar rived hers today on his fltigsh'p. the battle ship Shikishima. Forty warshira liavs no assembled here In preparation for the giea naval review of October 33. Emperor Shaken In Accident. BERLIN, Oct. 20. Emperor William re eclved only an unpleasant shaking up li the automobile accident yesterday. At automobile cab collided with the emperor'i auto car In front of Ci Berlin castle ls night. The cab was disabled, but no om was hurt. Knrlno for Old Post. TOKIO, Oct. 20. It is reported that M Kurlno, the Japanese minister to Russia a the time war was declared between th Uvt nations, will again be sent to St. Peters burg. Ohio Woman Dies at Sea. PORT TOWNBEND. Wash., Oct. 30 Mrs Gifford, wif of Circuit Judge W. 8. Giffnrc of Cincinnati, died October 12 on board tin steamer Minnesota, which arrived her from the orient last night. The body wai embalmed and will be sent to Cincinnati 1 f0r burial. 1 iiviutr u uuyb Mrs. A. Whlttlntrton. Homestead. Pa., cured of consumptive cough by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. "I have usad Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for over 20 years and havn always found It a successful cure. This winter I had the worst cough that I ever had In my life, and I took Dr. Bull's Couch Syrup. It did me a lot of good. Every one thought that I was going Into con sumption, but 1 am all right now. I have torn mnny or my inenas about, this remedy." Mrs. A. Whlttlngton, Z4017U1 Ave., Homestead, Pa. Coughs, colds and Rrlppo are pre vailing generally, and few people) realize how dangerous they are. Nr man, woman or chil 1 ever escapes them, and what la first considered only a trifling cold or cough, eventually de velops consumption, and causes death. When you have a cold ; when you cough much ; when you expectorate of ten ; when there is shortness of breath, hoarseness rattling and wheezing sen sations in the throat and lungs, it tells the approach of consumption. For this very dangerous condition DR. BULL'S Gougii Syrup Is an absolute cure. It has given hope and restored health to thousands whom physlclaus had foredoomed to an early grave, and will do the same for you. Consumption Is positively, prevented by taking Dr. Bull's Cough Byrup. Every testimonial published is ab solutely genuine. 8ampl 8nt Free to atl reader. We want you to have ab- solute confidence la Dr, JtUU s Cough brrup. and to that end rill cheert ully simply writs a postal card or tetter and give th nam of this paper, Addreas A, C. Hrr Co., Baltimore. Md, send you a tree sample. Mend no money. ". . - ; I TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ask for Dr. Bull' Cough Syrup and Insist on having it. There is no remedy "better or just as good." po not experiment with a substitute: it Is dangerous to health. I' so pr. Bull's Cough brrup; it always eurea. Bold by all druggist, rrloa, M oU fc) ola, and SLOP, a bovUa,
