The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
January 12, 1902

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SIXTEEN PAGES TOLUilE XXXVI. WICHITA, KANSAS: SUNDAY" MOVJsISG, JANUARY 12, 1902. London Is Threatened vVith Smallpox Epidemic. VACCINATION IN VOGUE K:ng's Coronation Will Be Pox Marked Affair. WEANS LOSS TO ENGLAND ff.'Ct on Trade and Busin ess Almost Incalculable. :-ion. Jan. 11 The manager of one ;i largest trans-Atlantic lines was l :y a rc-pr s-ntutive of the associ i j j-s today if h i-xpected an unu mibc-r of Amcrirans to be present ion at th- time of the coronation .-.s; Edward. s i i.i By May, I fear, we sue h a smallpox scare and nne that l-oailon will be in ouaran- -u.i'-u King Edward is crowned." i..'t t)iis is by iir means a pt.ssimlstlc ...-u i cvid !K-d by the fact that the r''-ir-d to r-s'in this wnk to have r. ws of its l.i;s vaccinated prior to !'ic Joiidon for New York. Other ;.r- following its examrle, fearing t any day the American authorities v place London shipping: under an ''.ii tr. on amount of smallpox. The :'i..tion of the crews is only a pre in: to the same operation in the of passengers, the English shipping t r-sents having no desire to under- c rinancial loss which would be in i '1 by the detention of vessels hav board un vaccina ted passengers r-F In this respect the shipping :Hs are ahead of the United States ,!..t- which up to the present has i steps to protect health at the i ltH. ..11 sid-s in the I'nited Kingdom ex--ivr and ahtrmiug precautions are t to deal with the unprc-cendented ik. The tot.tl of smallpox cases it:i now amount to only about the casf-s are so scattered that rrt ite the greatest anxiety. 'V'-'.l men p int out that the danger i o much in the proportion of the tion as in the proportion to the l smallpox hgures of the metropolis, i generally scarcely amount to a annum, ion laboratories are all phenome iwy in tur.'iing out lymph, thou 8 'if tubes of which are daily supplied i !i so, th- demand cannot be met. m all of tb- Inrge firms are ordering i niployes to bt vaccinated. Cor- ;ir.- at MiiMpriating sums for the i-v dditi"i.s to tbi hospitals, while sttamei.- have been purchased in lor tl accommodation of the -t and tli- exp.-cted pati nts. Ex- ii ion pr 'I'lv si'-s that th- epidemic t t-.ich its li.ight until in May. i l of a. h a condition of affairs ionation. i:it-i natioi..il business ;i:'i.h ti.oi-. is almost inleula- i ork. J,.n. 11. In steamship eir H opinion w is freely expressed to t the r-!"rt from London regard-t:.- .ir o:" an epidemic rf smallpox i li'iring th- i onis,ig spriri; and sum r i- i xacger 'ted. So far as steamship ,.rt cone rut d, no appt h nsion is Smallpox, it i said, is exceedingly among the sailors of the trans-At- !-'i s. lec it is the regular cus t" have all members of the crews i-..l before they are allowed to ;;;eii their duties aboard the steam- ST. LOUIS AT HER FEET .i:ix ii elcii .ould Js Itecclvrd in Kf fUMve Planner. .is. Ja::. 11. Miss Helen Gould lure tins afternoon in her spe-attacb- d to the Wabash train east. She was accompanied by i and ikt-;r ladies, who are her a tiur I i eoreation and pleas ,cli the wtt-t and southwest: '.It n. wite of Dr. J'aieii: Miss :d Mrs. Gilbert Palen, -f German ia.: ...n.i Misses Stephenson, and "ots. of New York, ay w r' -t at th st.-.tion by Jost 'l K imsey, Jr. of the :s w. Hote. 1 be '.1 i'n e U.Ul! .ii.. I a numKr of pror.i- i were drii:i to the h"-.-i- a fi:.'- s::te of m'. eially j"'pard for r frii nds U..t:ns their "::iesday. 'lonisM a a in hone:- of Miss tile n-.a ;.e of lYt-'..: "t V. R. tin ;s.ana P. i-Ua Ex lompai... i 'iTiciuls an! directors. mm rs and m'in:.rs of of iaov m.'Siiv: is of t. world's pres ;.t and met M.-s '"iould. r sta i.i St. Louis- .'t're-r re w:il 1" t- n.lered Gould, will isit several ii the pub- IT PAi.S RUSSIA 'iih.uiis lr.tis Huso-.Vmerican Iluterpr se to 4 losr. Caises Ili-fi-Vcllns. iut r. J i-i. 11 The tt.tte depart- I- v-u a copy of the isur-re-. i:.. i: :si.m gover' -.-ent to its th ..i .tration c te claims i. ri. ;i iii-rs. grow :itr out of i.; t .-i is owr 1 y them. i-i i to u;ut ha.t" a m! i the waters Ai.?:i.-"'!..- :'s'.sn brief, ..:sh 'X r:it ;a view of v rP.i '.il?. iin i.i..n the pK ay 1 i ..'.te-tt States, namc lie Russia were i !.u- the existing inc.; t!. I n-.ted Stius yr -.l-.i to prot- et r:"g r. The Ki:- i-.tro-v rub ts;- -a pen that modus. r. Deo. 2 A sometvht :i has i'v-r. created V: ;-s b t!- d.si usi-.ns g e: n t!. I: n snore of the Behrlr.g sea last Vl.t f lljwini; account reached the associated press from Russian sources: Von Larlorskl Co., a Ruslan concern in which English and American capital is represented, has a concession for gold mining embracing 3,000 versets of shore line for a period of fifteen years. An exploration party composed of skilled American engineers, skilled miners and Chinamen, was organized at San Fran cisco last year. It proceeded to Cape Nome, and from there to the Chukcliee peninsula, whence the Russian contingent was brought back by the Russian mail steamer Yakout. The Russians num bered thirty men, besides twenty Cos sacks, the representative of the company being Mr. Bogdanovltch. The leaders of the Americans were Captain Jansen of the littie steamer Samoa, which conveyed the American party to the supposed gold fields and which was used by the entire party as headquarters Jn coast work, no permanent settlement being made. Soon after the party landed dissensions broke out between the Americans and the Rus sians. Mr. Bogdanovltch accused the Americans of turning the affair Into a farce for stock jobbing purposes and of hindering the Chinese laborers from working. One day when the party was steaming along the coast. Captain Jansen headed the Samoa out to sea, and before the Russians fully realized what he was do ing he was half way to Cape Nome. There he told the authorities he was afraid the Russians would seize the ves stl. They are said to have found the story untrue, and have ordered Captain Jansen to take the Russians back to the nearest port- He refused to do so, and an American naval officer tok possession of the Sa moa and carried the Russians to Petro pauiorsk. The American party returned to San Francisco direct from Cape Nome. THROTTLING OF LONDON Iocl Charges at Port Continue in force bj 3IonopoJj-. London, Jan. 11. The dock charges of the port of London, considered in a re- j port of Mr. Choate, the United States ambassador to Great Britain, which was recently placed before the United States senate, are still being exacted and, ac cording to the opinion expressed at the United States consulate there is small chance of their being brought to an end. Congressional action, it is thought, will be of little avail, because International retaliation could scarcely be brought j home to the private corporation which is I responsible for the imposition of the charges to which American shippers ob ject. i Under the caption. "The Throttling of London," the Dally Mail has printed a series of articles this week, exposing I what a hapless victim London is at the i hands of the dock monopoly. The paper advocates the handing over of the con trol of the port to a specially constituted public body, declaring that, once Lon don's life is allowed to course freely and the throttling hand of obsolete methods is removed, she will renew her glory and j her youth. j $1,500,000 IN SUITS I Wholesale Prosecution of Railroads ou Kate Matter Is Intended, t Chicago, Jan. 1L The Record-Herald I will say tomorrow: t As a result of the testimony given be i fore the interstate commerce commis sion at Chicago, suits aggregating be tween $1,000,000 and $2,600,00" will probably lv brought against the railroad company oper.Hhsg lines between here and the Missouri river to recover charges ille gally made by the shipping of cattle. A movement is on foot to have the vari 1 cus cattle growers and shippers' associa tions combine, with a view of bringing test cases against the railroads. The suits which are contemplated will be for the recovery of the difference bttween the j tariff rates and the rates paid on pack- ir.g house products since June 30, 11H1, j .it tie being entitled to equal rates with packing house products. The cattlemen base their hope of recovery upon the rulings of the supreme court to the ef i"t t that the same rate must be made for the transportation of cattle that is made for dressed beef and the products j made from cattle. PARKER DOWNS HUGHES Supreme Court Decides Topekn's Mayor Election Can test. Topeka, Kan.. Jan. 11. The supreme tourt today decided the Parker-Hughes mayoralty contest case in favor of Albert Parker, the Democratic contestant. The lection last spring was very excit ing and was hotly contested. It occur red at the time Carrie Nation was waging a hatchet crusade against the joints. "ojonei Hughts was the candidate of the Law and Order league and was pledged to n ti.e prohibition law. Parker while not pledge was the logical o tr.didate of the li!eral element. The wo men were especially active during the campaign anu although election day was very disagreeable they cast 5.000 of the I''X) votes pobed. Colonel Hughes re ceived nearly two-thirds of this vote. On the fa,-e of the returns Parker received a majority of 11. T'pon canvassing the returns the city council found an error h id 1-en made in footing the tally sheets ar.d issued a certificate of election to Hughes. Mr. Parker contested on the ground that tlie coun hd no right to go back i the face of the returns. The case n :u ii -.1 the surreme conrt where a re ce.int of tbe ballets w,:s maue. The re e n'.r.'. showed th.it -4 dof.bly marked bal :s had been o-mntod for Parker. The att.rnes on both sui-s agreed to arg-ae the ca?e on the legality of these ballots. The f jurt h Ms the ballots are legal whirh gives Pirk-T a majority of 17. ALL0TEES TO GET DEEDS Governor- Will itribnte SJevcral Tlionaiid Hcoils on .InnuarySO. T.. Jan 11. Governor Por- tlie Cr.rk Nation will legin on .r-. t is-p several thousand d i t 1 s. An Ir.dian gvts two de.-.-- r 1." a rt s and o:;e fi-r 4 l::s ht.mt stead, which is non-taxable and cannot be s ""Id for HI year? The Creeks, teas a rule, are y vir and ar very anxious to seli a '''iti'i e-" tr.. lr lands to settlers, b. t .11 sal- mtit-t ..ppro'd by the secretary- it.- ..-t. r. r. FIGHTING JUDGES COMPROMISE aicllride and Lowrcnp 11 ill Let the Supreme Court Oec.de. Weil'.-gi'T. K.! .1"". 1" J-.iice e:al bench, nr.d James I.iirrt-nce. the apintee i f Gtvernr SacVy, have aretii .::-n -i c-mpri.-r.M :V.,k, open M .j-j-.- t ;v oitv av.l :-.:r.'d..it- .y Hdjo-,rr, t. ii-r-;..r l at v. ;.n it :s -r--ft t?i Tirs court will ha-e decided the constituticr. .tMty of the biennial election law. TRADEUSTS Emperor William and Roose velt Exchange Compliments. IN MESSAGE ABOUT YACHT William's Brother Will Appear at the Christening. MUCH COMMENT CREATED Friendly Relation of Two Countries Makes Germans Joyful. Berlin, Jan. 11. Emperor William's yacht HohenzoIIern, will go to New York to"particIpate I iT" thelaunching ofh'a majesty's new yacht. Prince Henry of Prussia will also be present at the cere mony as representative of Emperor V'il liam. In connection with the proposed trip of the HohenzoIIern to New York, Emperor William telegraphed as follows, In Eng lish, to President Roosevelt: "I am most gratified by your kind per mission for Miss Roosevelt's performing the christening ceremony of my yacht. It gives me great pleasure to announce to you that I have ordered my yacht, Hoh enzoIIern, to cross over and be present at the ceremony. My brother, Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia, will appear as my representative and will bo able to ex press to you once more my sincere feel ings and friendship for the United States and their illustrous head. (Signed) "WILLIAM, I. R." President Roosevelt replied as follows, in German: "Your Majesty's Intention to send over your yacht, HohenzoIIern, to attend the christening by my daughter of your new yacht Is the source of great pleasure and satisfaction to me. I can assure you a hearty welcome for your brother. Ad miral Prince Henry, to whom I shall per sonally express my sincere fueling of es teem for your majesty, as well as my best wishes for the welfare of the Ger man people. (Signed.) "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." New York, Jan. H. Tne sh jet plating on the steel schooner-yacht In course of construction at Shooler Island. New York, for the Emperor of Germany, is being pushed rapidly. From present progress the yacht should be ready for launching about February 26. During the coming week Wallace Downey, president of the Towns"id and Downey Ship Building company, will Washington to arrange for a d it.- f r t?.e launching to meet the convenience of Mis Roosevelt, who wll christen the n w yacht. Mr. Dowmy will probably c in sult with the German -itt.i. he at Wash ington regarding the lau..- hing Berlin. Jan. 11. The H.h lZnilern was placed in dry dock at Kiel todiy to have her bottom scraped and paint-d. She is under orders to 1 tin. .1 ut to a t. n weeks' cruise ami will sul for New Y"rk January 21, according to prts.-rt Tian;, arriving there a'oout February I'rin-e Henry will sail early in February on n:ie of the North Cermnn Lloyd stoamTs. He will be attended by P"ernl officers of high rank, whose nam s ha e not yr t been announced. The date of th-' launch ing of the emperor's v i- bt. it i u-dr-stood has been fixed for February 2. The length of Piinee Henry's stay in the United States is undt. rav-n d. and will depend in part upon tie wishs of President Roosevelt and he program for his entertainment. Fnn e h. rrv s visit to America is regarded bv tiv mnrt ns another evidence of the c-moi ror s desire to win the good will of the Anurican people and gwvemment f r Gi rminy. During the imft few w -ks the fmwrw has shown Ambassador and Mk White various marks rf his oonsi-b rnt'on and has sent Presid- -t Hook, v 't a i ersor.al letter expreaa::.? his esteem. Later he requested toat the prsideaf! daughter might christen the new .uht. He talked with Ambassador White nt the ambassadorial recent sen on Ne-w Year's day long-- t'r'r. t n"y -,f t. other guests, and n.w ?eris 1: broth-r to attend the launching. The Associated Press is informed that th- emperor, who has always liked every thing American deeply regrtttcd the Ad miral Diedrich Incident at Manila and the intei mittent bad feeling between portions of both peoples, and is determined if :t lies in bis power, to make Americans feel the friendliness of Germar.y. His ma jeioty thought of sending Crown Price Frederick William to represent him at the launching as a grer-t-r honcr. but chanee his plan, thinki-g th-.t Pr Henry, with his better knowHnlse and more ample experience of the wi.rid would be likely to make a letter irnrrei sion. Prince Henry learned the English language from his mother, and it core to hira naturally that sometin-.--s he u-.-consciously drops into it in more-nts cf abstraction. He ia not much of a talker, either privately or publicly, but his man ner is agreeab'-e. straightforward ar:l he is regarded as knowing his profusion ex tremely w2I for a mar. f h.? hlcli rr."k. The Lokal Anz'gr .ili s.iv t ni rr-tv "The emperor responded to the frit-r.dH-ness of President Rosvelt in r-enr.otirc his daughter to christ-n his m.vs:y s yacht with a curtesy that r v. to th--:?ffair uDcommon political j:e sr.t.i.v it is known that th- kaiser 1. -'.e et stress uos tie K.a u 1 friendly relatiose with the United P' a::d lets not an o-v.-. n r-?" w., t showira: this publicly." Referring to the rtfr r z at ;rrr;n-. lrt'-r.-J an .-.fr.r.g M-rrtn- ilot-trir.. tl "Perhsp the Kaiser s purs-- so dem orstrativejy krwn t' mit.-' tb-- I--? ro'.aik" .s with th- r:.;f'Hi St-.t-s .y tb'"1 r-. -r. i'"? frev-r F'-". rr..f: y-rliats 's t Mrr.".-'-. :rr--."ia; --t;-t f th- -5 -it will bsve the dwired effect !n every di rrcticr and w.i: ccrtrib"t" ts th.- rivert- ing of the bands joining the German and American people. The other principal morning papers, while making a feature of the news, will not publish editorials as the announce ment of the visit was received by them at so late an hour. Washington, Jan. 1L At the White House today it was stated that no ar rangement had been made for the recep tion of Prince Henry of Prussia upon the occasion of his visit to this country. Coming as he does as the personal repre sentative of the emperor as will be ac corded the honors due his high rank. His mission, it is understood, will bring him to Washington, probably as the guest of the German ambassador. PANAMA AUCTIONEER EXAMINED Frenchman Appears Ilcfore t oaim'.t- tee on Canals With Heady Answers Washington, Jan. 11. M. Edward Lam pere, representing the Panama Canal company, appeared before the senate committee on inter-oceanic canals today in obedience to the summons of that committee, to testify concerning the af fairs of his company and its proffer to sell its property and franchise to the United States. Jules Boufvre of the i French embassy also was present at the hearing. The meeting was held behind closed doors, representatives of the press being excluded. M. Lampere was ques tioned at great length by the members of the committee. He said his mission to the United States had been to ascertain to whom the proposition of the sale of the property should be made. Having informed himself on this point, ho had conferred with Admiral Walker, chair man of the Isthmian canal commission, as to the form of the offer. He then 1 cabled his principals, the result being that the offer to sell for 540,000 had been made directly from Paris, and not by him. He said, however, that it was his understanding that the proposal included both the franchises and the property of the Panama company, hut not the money in the treasury, of which there is about 16.000.000 francs. In response to inquiries, M. Lampre contended that the new company had a perfect right to sell the property, and that to do so would not infringe upon the rights of anyone. Senator Morgan asked what the cor poration had been organized for, and the witness replied that the purpose was to build a canal. The senator then asked whether an attempt to sell the canal was not a proceeding in bad faith. M. Lam pre maintained that It was not He also said that the American Panama Canal company had been organized in New Jersey, for the purpose of disposing of the property in this country If possible. "As a matter of fact said Mr. Morgan, "you appear to have had the can3l on tho bargain counter ever since'the com pany was organized." The witness protested to the contrary. He also said that the old lottery scheme was still in existence. The company had abandoned all idea of a sea level canal. The French law, he said, could not pre vent the transfer of the canal to the ni ted States, as the canal company was a perfectly Independent concern. The fact was developed at the hearing that the bonded indebtedness of the old company was 300 million francs, and aiso that since the new company had come into control it had paid ten million francs to the Colombian government for conces sions. It was also shown that the lease from that government was for S9 years and that at the end of that time the property would revert to Colombia. M. Lampre was questioned at length about the Panama railroad but said he knew little or nothing about its affairs. M. Boufvre was asked only whether the proposition to sell the canal for forty rmlllon dollars had been made with the authority of the French government. He replied in the negative, saying that the government had no connection whatever with tho transaction. POPULAGE CONDEMN RAILROAD. .llnss jlcctinjr In Held on ireatlleccnt Tunnel IbssMti'r. New York, Jan. 11. Enginerr John M. Wlsker, who was arrested after Wednes d iy's accident in the New York Central tunnel, was reported today to be ia bet ter condition mentally and physically than he has been at any time sinee the wreck. The news that bail would be ac cepted and that he probably, would be able to leave the Tombs today, cheered him very much. C. C. Paulding of the law department of the New York Central, and a nephew of Senator Depew. eallf-l it the governor's office and exj ress'-d his iesire to go bail for Wiker. The gov ernor said last night that he would not accept bail from the New York iVntraL Mr. Paulding said it was the intention of the railroad company to give Wisker a. life position in the yards, and that he would enter upon his new duti-s as soon as th-' coroner released him. re T. Williams of New Rochelle, e-e of tb victims of the acrid-nt. died t..-.ight at Flower hospital. Mor- than I.""" men and wom-n as sotrhled in mass meeting at New Rochelle t"".;gbt. t sie expression ,f publ.? 'i.irion t rv.ing the tui.ne! disister. Many resolutions condemning the rail road were offered and then referred to a committee for action. Another com mittee was appointed to raise a fund for the aid of such sufferers as need assist ance. District Attorney Jemrr.-- of New York City a telegram, In which he said: "1 shall welcome your co-ope ration in Revising ways to prevent similar ac-i-de-.ts i- the future, and firing the re sponsibility.'' WOULD CLO ""CHINA'S DOOR Secretary IIsoi Kcclproc ity U tin S'U.Iipp'tics. Washinirton, Jan. 11. There is authori ty for tho statement that Secret -.ry Root stroma;;.- oppost-d to commercial recip rrtltv u !bm the Unlf-d States an the Philippines, on the general ground thit any such arrangement wo-uld be destructive of the open door"' policy of this government in th eart jt is ar-sr.i-1 that :h United StaU-s nlv e-arp,i x'r cp i d- --r in "blr.a. a'tr ;atter.t 5 a-.d-jou diplomat-- ne nations rt ith other foreign sovenmseits eoa- "mfd. sr.d that now to dtny tv any cih-r governments the sam- trd fa .'u..s i"-h the Philippines r.Joyed by tr.- 1 -i.ied Stat s would result in closing -,tii; .arfc-1-5 i;: a ti th I cited fStstes. Speakis cn tci Mcoject today a cabinet oShrer said tbat the only tiv t'ntted StaT ewi -xc--it f 1- tn i:l th- same a Rj-:a. f'-ir --mt--- ..r.d Oreat Kr.t t; :r.- hl r. r-- i'.-. rrow i:: tn-fse g-jverr-ir- t- v i o by jfr-r.:i:ig the coiiUtrW s MH'-i ,rjj rrvifst-s an-J f.ici?;tie with ".e I titr! --r fad with tb- 1Y t-n Tl rtat-m-rstJ re. t t; .r;-, ,f v ry K' .--t. "l trd- relit.- Wh f r Philippines. ajA the coadKsOft is Chat "rrr'.l r.t Rov-fevtit hclts S'.Ktiar views. CHAMBERLAIN AGGRESSIVE tnsland's Secretary Gives Germany and Von Buelow SLAP SQUARE IN FACE He "Withdraws Nothing, Qua lifies Nothing, Defends Nothing." WILL "SIMPLY DO DUTY Von Buelow Leaves Chamber lain to Happy Dreams. London, Jan. 11. Joseph Chamberlain, the colonial secretary, in speaking at Birmingham tonight, took occassfon, without entering into a controversal re joinder to notice, the criticisms showered upon him in the roachstag during the past week, especially Count Von Buelow's cas tigation. In referring to the animosity of foreign .nations, he said that he was aware that In some quarters it was at tributed to the Indiscreet oratory of the colonial secretary. "What I have said." continued the sec retary "I have said. I withdraw noth ing; I qualify nothing; I defend nothing. As I read history no British minister has ever served his country ralthfully and at the same time been popular abroad. I therefore make allowance for foreign crit icism. I will not follow the example that has been sot me. I do not want to give lessons to a foreign minister and I will not accept any at his hands. I am re sponsible only to my sovereign and my countrymen. "I do not deprecate the Importance of the good will of foreign nations, but there is something more important. It Is the affection and confidence of our klnfolk across the sea. Even our great losses in the war that has been forced upon us have brought in their train one blessing of infinite and lasting importance. The war has found the British empire to find itself and has shown to all whom It may concern that if ever again we as In the past have to fight for our very existence against the world In arms, we will be supported by the sons of Britain in every quarter of tho Globe." "How can T, said Mr. Chamberlain, "be made responsible for what Lord Grey has called 'filthy lies.' and what Lord Roseberry described as 'vile, infamous falsehoods" which hae been disseminat ed in foreign countries without a sylable of protest; without the slightest inter ference by responsible authorities? Sly opponents must find some other scrape goat; they must look further for the causes of hostility, which I do not think deserved, but whicti always comes to the surface when we are in difficulty and which I am glad to say has never done us serious harm." Mr. Chamberlain said that when the present ministry came Into oilice it was .t a time when the country was at peace with the world, but the caoinet had to meet at leat six burning questions of In ternational importance. These legacies which Lord Salisbury had to take up In cluded the Venezuela boundary question, the Samoan difficulty and tho French po sition on the Nile, all of which the gov erment successfully grappled and dispos ed of. "Our American kinsfolk." continued Mr. Chamberlain, "have agreed to a treaty to enable the construction of an inter-oceanic canal, which I believe will 1 e of great advantage to the United Ptates. I micht have included the strug gle between the Boers and Great Britain for supremacy in South Africa, but I mv these are solid achievement In the ntnsts f peace and if we have ben un able to remove continental prejudice, which has always existed, but was never more coarsely expressed, we have at least been enabled to settle many substantial differences which might hare caused In ternational conflict. Extolling colonial patriotism, Mr. Chamberlain said. "Only a dry or two ago I received from an Influential Canadian paper an editorial which dec! ired that th pnvBoers In Eng land were injuring the mpire abroad and deytrovirie th unity which is our nat ional safeguard- This ts only a samr?e of the loyalty expressed In every c-.i.y of the empire, luis is a new far tor -n politics. We must consiUt the eoion.-s upon every question of importance Mr. Chamberlain concluded bv artng tributes to Lord Kitchener s resoluteness the army's courage mud lord miner ad ministration. WHAT VON BUELOW SATS. Berlin. Jan. 11. Count Von Buelow si id in repHfejg to a lon sree h by Hrr Be bed la the relchstag tuda No mistrust toward Germany exists among the other members of Drtbund. I have )OBt received a telegram from the "r nr a n ambassador in Rome sainc that the minisur of foreign affairs (S:n-r PYIcrtref.! endorsed ev-ry word --f my recent speech on Germany's for Mm policy. Tne minister of war can answer Hit Rebel's cntW-tm of o-jr troops in China. Ail awthtJtM- reports ajrree that they, as usual, wre Ilstlnjr,:fcbl by th- :r .-.Mirage and hsreantty Aciiir n cv&iwie accord w.iti jther powers. w hav taken precaution .gainst the recur r-n-e of sorb event as were witnessed last r in China asrf we hate ca rr."d .ut sli th- entijl t. .t -f cur 'mntt t'-.-?. a ywwlowsir Ia.-l Jowrt :n he r i rtt. ;rmj-, h a sereiA herself of a poaitkm as great world powr-r ia tfc: r-rleat. W' ha-. ?h-W3 o irselves pAC.fs: ci rr-snsst t rd ZtH-m"-re. b'.t bat "-fT R" J -'-t' j t. r m rs"' ih r ..r-rs w k-w h'w a rlgttts tvspeeted We nave naint?if a:.. I strer-gthe",i ntr position Ui Jvi n -jg jrd hi- --T.-r.i t- 'ir i r-i r.K.Ms i-ir.gi -v- V- r V.-i'. -W ti- a"-'. Hrr Bf' r. tht Mr ChaDtfeertafc! wras rlkt ia rk r .ifc: "tr-'.rt tfce GTzntr rt- BULLETIN OP 5Tfjjc JBidjita lidlg cSagic. Wichita. Sunday, Januarf 12, 1902 Wcatherfbr Wiclxlta Todays Jt'airs north, winds IMPORTANT NEWS OF TODAY Pages jLeb.amberls.lH Is Assresslvev London Is Terror Stricken Dlclc Croker Hcsxzus Tradclasts of Powers 2, FersHSon to Use Spurs 3 Wichita IilvostocU Jtarket Koviewortha rala"lar5tf Serf Vorlc Stocks nat' Hcsdi 4. Populists Opposed to-Co ference 5. Sen Grant Time JOylnc With. Lockjaw O. Social Gossip of the Veolc 7. llachlne for String Seeders Untchlnson Tcnm Defeated O. Lon Services In Congress 10. Prosecntlne Witness Is Held Details of Oklahoma City Trnccdy JEarly Statehood is X'ow Certain Indians Don't Waa't to Sell 11. Keenan Gossip of Capital 12 Easlo's Sunday Kdltorlal Cajo 13. Points of the City Ilcsrnlator 14. Doings of Wichita's Colleges Places of Worship 15. Easlo's Want Pao in. Gossip for Home People in the Franco-German war. Ills remarks were received with cheers. General Von Gossier followed Count Buelow with a refutation of Herr Bebel's charges of German atrocities in China. LIBERATORS CHASED O'ER SEAS President Castro in Dead After the 3Ct;vnliit!oii!t"' Si ronshold. Wlllemstad, Island of Curacao. Jan. 11. via. Galveston. It is reported here that British war vessels have received in structions to sc-lso th Venezuelan revo lutlonarv steamer IJbertador. (formerly the Ban Right. If they meet her flvtn the British flag and bearing her original name. A steamer said to be the Lipertador wts cruising off this Island last Thurs day. She is said to have, succeeded in landing arms and atn?mmHtolt all alone the coast of Venezuela. It Is further reported that numbers of guerrilla bands were moving lr. the Venezuelan states of Falcon and Lara, going towards desftg n at points of concentration and avoid ing the government troops. Some Mrittsh ar vessels are expected at L Guayra tomorrow or the day after. President Castro's warships, the Res taurado. Miranda and General Crespo, which were sent in pursuit of yh Liber ndor, have been unable to overhaul her. They are always .it ome pl.ire "n the coAdt Just as the Librtador b.iH I- ft It. The enezuelan tie. t return-i to Ia guayra on Tueslav last In order t. m.-I. If the government succeeds in obt .tiring possess!. n of the arms and an mi rdtton landed by the IJtrtadcr. the Insurr' rtfr will t- c.uhel, for during the part fortnight the governrrent of President Castro ban become stranger than ever. Great preparations are Wing m! by Castro to meet the expected genertl up rising, h rid the r5sult is said to h- very doubtful, although the revolution Is popu lar in Venezuela. FAVORS PANAMA ROUTE Scnatar Depeur Iteturnn Hume and TeUi What He Thinks. New Tork, Jan. 11 -Senator Cha ti r"ey M. Depw and his brtde Mii cl trim Europe tonight on the steanmhlp 8t. Louis. Mr. Depew !m chairman of the board of the New York Central r.ilrosd and he said on the recent tunnel acci dent: "I have never com home before fuel ing so r.'eked and sorrowful. I k-w tht turnei well and I also know that the tur.n"! has eTery seheme mu4 .le- ice ror safety in It. The accident wi rfn to the gross t-rclesness of s-m f- ly. and altbougn I don't want to uti tse the engirir. I Mnnot bow h eK-a e-e4ng th- Kgnala In he tnnrx Senator Depew ws asked h he tho ight u!oet th P.iaa.rn cant.1. and hto ohsrvatlon of the -rtditlon t th V.Ttf pean our:tries he had been tt)nsr. I thS ik the Panrra roit 1 Wtter thai the Xkarasr- .r mUS h. -,fj I also think that tho prt-e of la rasonabi'. Tfou know, the Frefi h t-v-Xi put two bindrd n (.rtv mii-sMB jo;;.trii that c&nal, atd It th vn-ir-i l .t-f that !nty milltona j np-nt tt- canal arsd the rest- I!, t k---r 5. j r. I think. ihray. v l r s- The Fr-rx-b f"Pc ar-'ig and within thirmtfl .t YtM ar-r- t XT of a Fr.ch!?:in -n'mr:ig In any i ntrr-ne rnrt f si f t any cr-t extf-nt. l'-t 'J'rrr.ry It is auif -i.i-ter-.t i f th-r r.re Y fif-ls A etpSo rr. In rmstti y Uj mi-. ff'-r3r,g fr;g f-.i.y. The cauf tt Wtr.nr i s :t ver--xpi'4tio 'i man jffrtr-g c-a-'r:.s.

eereiary Itaot llvc IIer V. H.'ZV'- J Pre,it XJMt Mr H hr trtcfb at a dirrr-r gtvc &T erat.ry RakH U t5igfct tne jrt cafctoet 4)-er tsf tne seat-! All '.be jr. TtJm-t it to caWrv-t Mr a-t iir ;g- aee- rr1St- Xotortawt Ontlntr Catarfrf k f- -jorjaw -f la full feiE axare;!- fifty td uji-.-F er:' ;'tf r i -'t r, i f CRESTFALLEN HE RETIR Dick Croker Names His Suc cessor to Leadership. OF TAMMANY HALL Lewis Nixon Will Nurse Fast Failing Organization. WITH. SOB IN THROAT Retiring Boss Bids Farewell to Faithful Few. Xcw ork, Jon. 11. Richard Croker an nounced his retirement from the formal leadership of Tammany Halt tills after noon. The announcement '&s mndo as th meeting of the axecntivo cow ml t to of which tha plan of orgaatsatlon for tho yoar l&Jfi ws agreod upon. Lewis Xtxen. was chosen $ir. Croker s anceossor as chnirman of the itnance commtttws. Thin position, by lonK usase, carries with it the leadership of the onpanisattnn la announcing the name of Mr. Nbcon for the chairmanship of the rtnarce com mittee. Georire M. Van Hoeeen. pri-sWert of the committee, said that the st-p wsi taken at the desire of Mr. Oroicer him self. Mr. Croker. however, did rot ex press himself until the bilnes before tho meeting ha J been trnnxa. tnl. whetv be arose and addressed the chair. Ther was a distinct rutl of expeet.arcy i t the crowded room as he did so. lie spokn In his Iwbttual quiet manner, but soch v stillness preaill that Svery word bo utfred was clearly heard by ail. lli.t ton" was a conversattonal one. but thvrq was something like a tremor In ht voice. and he walked hark and forth cross tho room in a way not entirely familiar t these who have often heard him spaak. In teslnnlng he said that th appoint ment of Mr. Nix n to the chairmanship ot the f.nane committee had his t-.tl ap proval, and he hoped that Mr ftxn would receive the same cons:deration and good lll which had been ext.-r.ded to himself. He added "I know the younj? man well, and I be lieve be will restore coaOdeace in tho or ganisation and brtns back to lit support the army of Democrat thst we I -at at the last atoctlon. I hop that you w.U i him the same confidence that I bn -joyed. I am continually rereKtnu Tetter from ynunx men anxious to J'in. and I hope that means will be found to &rinc more youn men In. The people whe left us for reasons of thfir own exn wf build -m onranlsat)'n up nt ymtr-t upn pironae reren-d from th T'.eput -Ii j'.my. I think It Is ir !;ty to Etren:!iin yourselves and t' BtTifl n princlp!", not on patrtmase T i know this (.ranlsatJun sneraUv p.-iH tho Urs-ft -.fte when It tn rt t. iniHi-. I h.ne ten In the manlsati":' trdrt iie -.irs. and dur:-.s that p-r; l !t has polld x Urger i.i" proD..rtl'if.i'-iy ye&r when It h-d r.o patrn.iuie y i ne-d t-- er fear the rforte or n"i wh- bae us berwe tl. wih t.- jfer poet ilitnn It Is neitleet r ourwh a- dU trHBt --f our le.-id. birh b :rt tnu. If on ndurt thin oritanlratlor, h-.nagRj and rr:tly !th t n- laws. rar.'t bo K-Et a any time In i'i:idw)n I wmt U ak thi ajrata to ba'. e the an.e forfden in iit, Nixon tl.at you hn bad in me. asd t have n- dount of r .n Mr. N'.xon. tb new UtUt. row art oon rj Mr. rk'-r ad eat d.-.wn aixi vcrv tr. By thankl the mmute f.-r the hi-TT dona him. Me said n--! not My th.t thte T-at !ioe.r was entirely anexi-d wl shs"iiteiir unsotisbt by me. it w ,i with s4r."-e r jrret tk.U I !rnl that Vr r k'l deti rrr.iT to r!re J was wiii.rHt t remAin in the rank Bat I wi'.l nut rept executive position and t- a mer-f f1ipren'a"l. I am n- t so pre-mpteo ss to tmsfflne that I ean r-.;tr--i n a thins. Hot I e.-in eav that whit- I na not always hare 'jr ipport I ha;- hat It if 1 keap tht pr-!tlon I rr.iw t- apr-!v rvstr efTort n4 rr.r i'ml streinh to- build orn(ati.(.' A "t- f hark Mr r- k-r r M eerrl' t the rga'-i.-Hof w-ji ."tt-tf by the ((nrmittc Mr .V.tW inri.f'M that be Wt-va' re afn Th -maa ?m th Mr r kr retary f'r a n-iiri' r yrt, h- k retary. SCHLEY ON BULL STREET Admiral Jret the I'opniseo at vaituab, .ersa. &mMr-tk. 'ia.. Jan it -K-r mrl RVh.y btf a iev th 'Ill afi.r... -i fr r hr'. ws C.f'e t U...-1.1 hf IT, a -U Sti''0 "f klrrE-- if Mr -M-hJey i wrl j.- Mr W!ir.i '.t m. t h re -ar- if arl M K- Sl'T if ifeMt. I;.i:i 9t"l, from ?.'m.l "W-i"'. r -d- the ny hi p-T v4 4 tb SO th ft brr: e v- v-r."',; Nearly e rmU' "tS k 4 1 tfee aati w t-rt.: s Wi-i-l r-. air jr I r r t.e "H ifr UlWl -'-l t-t tr r-3fi jr tl TJ r irtiue. :Kefttr t' b t 4 lb n.iJ: kU r-;--J f ittt ;sr 1 s Ke.s--' .a a4 m ff 1 s Sfl4 !ns is wao r f t .f t aarf x." !;.fi' -r ta- -a -Fa a- pm s ft t&S fli.-i w-fcA SS Ite, iUM alrW ta oottc.

Page 2

TOM FERGUS SERIES OF PAR1IE 221 regard ray COLD CURE as more Valuable than' a life insurance policy. It not only cures colds in the head, colds in the lungs, colds in the bones, but it wards off dangerous diseases such as gripp-e, diphtheria, pneumo nia, and consumption. riUNYON. Mnnyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relwv in or.- three hour, and cures in a lew days. M s 7vpepsia Cure positively cares all fom a and stomach trouble. M Ci re stops cough nigfat sweats, alia-s a d -.pcrduy heals the lungs. V K r.rv Cure qricldj; cures pains in tho bat i r k"i :.t..:id ail( rmsof Sidney dbcase. J ra' ?rrrtiores;ostpowersto tr ak men. A "i s a-r 25 tents, at any drug; sior'. aliinvim'B (uidu to HchUIi ihould n the han -y ilier. If. 1 help them to kcoit the i.-i p- of cvry d.;-.-e ana tell ih:n tk pior-T fri: -uu Sent free to ny uddrcsa. M i.on. New York and Philadelphia. EUNTOX'S IXH&LEK CDIES lliXIBBH. TO USE SPURS ON BRONCH Governor Declares Sanitarium Company Musi Fulfill Contract. FIRE ESCAPES LACKING Bill for Quarter to Be Held Up for Security. fill World Ove NEWS IN NUT SHELL FRGfvl tVRY NOOK OF 1HE EARTH T. 1. s Jai Wort1 the aiard i'olla -.u Kbotr. .1. Kan -.-.ity 1 i i.- .lt t zxlmg law 1 f j Mar llcnn irly t. only P. Mead 1 TC.. 1 V Bir, I: S 1 e. W Spr' o- Lo 11. Granvill 'IVxas, has 1 1 n ap ral court 1 n r of .aht and Power 1 ora v.i.n applicat --a i' the company of w Yoik. .1 1:1. 11. A. V.. J'atu r ifuri r of '1 lo. v. in tho di-'- a t "Hi t f the cit- ir-"i 11 A in l.i maiieti u-lc.- Da w ill not ,i r 1 'andb r. 1 ee.iuse .1 i.'M state is not c -i.c'i a pre I,i ri i Hi oi Mob, Ja-. 11. -The Pl.nint, was .-troyetl lay and the clown in- aped with th'-ir li-s. i mVrt-rs of the family v.--i- liorri ncrt in making their escape Ironi .live. Tonn. Jan. 11. It has been ,1 p. pr 'it .Vlmiral Fr hl.-y a m-' sold a .id silver loving up on Msi ni of liis visit hert tviiruary 1 -"n. A1'. Jan. 11. T:." Op-ra li'ttl, rirst avenue '1 Will paniilly destroy -d ly lirt I'.iJ.iy. 'j'lio i,ius' wi- lull of b'U all Maptd withf a injury. :-I 11, Ja'. A cahi. ,:i:,ni ro- ""t th: tit.- li partnici.t from st.ttcs sul Central liinpham town i.Mniiiired the cjuitta i .si- of in. Ri' liard S. Anthony, h en CA tn.il there on a harjje j mason ar.u aiding th n-my. H. Ky., J,"i. 11. Jim Mays, col iijrgtd with assaultins a white hanged lv a mob today. J i". 11. h-- papers h re an- tli it the coronation of Kins Ed ho mrt".i hy an ii;!rnation- !i n.vnt pi !.ndon. in hirh the ham pi-'ii-- boxing, wrestling'. 1 :nd O'.i Guthrie, O. T., Jan. 11. Some radical improvements must be made at "tine Okla homa Sanitarium heiore the presentation of the bill for the care of the territo rial insane for the pre.ent quarter, or the bill will be held up. Such was the sub stance of a statement made by Governor Fergrupon today to the correspondent of the Eagle. Reports from reliable sources ha r ached tho executive office that t proper fin--r-scapes have not been pro- Inner stairways have been, con il. however, and in some senses word are ;:re escapes, but the fills for tir--escapes, and thes?e placed on the outside of the This matter "Rill be looked in ioverrior Ferguson and other af t the institution will also receive t-'ntion. Statements hav been Governor Ferguson by persons man that the cess-pool nr ir the has not bt-en properly cared for, asi-i it: it an undesirable odor results. Ii v s thought and hoped that the Ok li! ma Sanitarium would not come to tho front again There is hardly any roa -ti n but what many improvements hr boon piaord in the institution at X 'ii :n. and that the patients are re c. ivifitr lonty of food. Persons visit in t': t institution have made jrood re pc "ts as to the c!eaniinss and general apic r ii.c- of !io Sanitarium. At the time th. 'nil fur the past quar ter tn. f rdcred paid, by Governor Ter-ptM-if. ho had n, doJmite statements from rcublo sources that the eon tract had not e. n ialfilb-d. or possibly it wjuM have h 01; In Id up until an investigation could bin 1 btiui made a.s to lire-esca! 1 s and ulhi r things included in the contract, (i.ernor Fergii.-ou seems determined th it thf Sanitarium company must live up to the contract and that the unfortu nate wards of Oklahoma shall receive the btt cure possible. (.Continued From" Sixth Paffe-1 idc-l. of til cont r. must bui! to fan. hi 'to at X-birMi ONLY ONE SI 5 J ECT OV A Itlj COXVEItSATIOS IX OHLAItOMiV ISKTAT&liUOI) Kx-iovernor Keay htaris Out on the r SMth- ipvt Ta I rl T I i. St. I 1 Pa rol t 111!-' 01 o.unt vo'ine Movel hid.. at ny :h and t lndi the Jan branches of sport J i". 11 The People's i v closed its doors to- tiio suspension of the .t and Savritrs eom- a-. 11 Tt is P't"-s from S .aoaiiah Sta ":..!1S. $4".ftt)H io ira nt of nnouneed rah v. IIoI- latr boon ll.am :e d. mpa ;o 11 :n Tl fill; Ohio exti tho V: the J.,' e ir.sr r. umns o' thf 'an bo- w.re ear shd? of the St. bumod f sun. nif' of thf I.ouif today r enrf Guthrie. 0- T.. Jan. 11. Within the next ftw days, prominent men in Oklahoma will start for Washington to take part I in the vigorous hj;ht to be made for state j ho A for Oklahoma. Ex-Govunor A. J. Sony of Kingfisher left for St. Louis j and W'cishington last night, and when he J arrives at the Capitol city will spend his time in talking statehood for Oklahoma i to arious men who must be interested in tho matter. Fx-Gevemor Sety j at'iuainted with prominent men. and his oj 'uions in regard to this matter will un. j doobted'y have rnueh weight, j thor men are pi. tuning to go to Wash 1 infrton. and when th forces arri e there j is little question but what members of e" ;ross will see that Oklahoma has a J determined lot of solid citizens who are j anxioiu for Oklahoma to be made a part j of tl-.e Fnion by an enabling act. I If tho plan now in the hands of L. G. I XiHaok and W. II. Red wine materializes, j a splendid sh wir;g of Oklahoma citizens I W'l! bi in Washington at the time the st itehood matter comes tin for considera tion. The plan as o.itlind is gaining fa- water, Eugene Lynch. Fred Lynch, Frank Lynch, R. C. Runnels. SOMETHING 2sTW FOR FRIENDS. Last Wednesday after school a number of the young ladies met and adopted a constitution of a giris' society to be known as the Aurora- The main object of this society is the development of Christ in womanhood, realizing that to have mind one must have a pure body, The physical condition of the body js well as the mental win be given careful at tention. The principals of the Aurora are something new and original and it is felt that the society will be a great aid in helping the college turn out strong and. noble young women, prepared to bravely meet the hardships that are sure to come in the walks of life. The girls are taking a great interest in the estab lishing of the society and the prospects are very bright. The young ladies ex pect to take up some of the more impor tant Shakespearean plays with the view of putting them on in time to come. The following officers were elected: President Hattie Crawford. Vice President Ellen Humfield. Secretary Elizabeth Goodall. TreasurerBlanche Jones. Sergeant-at-Arms Mary Kirk. Critie Eleanor White. Reporter Edna Shaw. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. One of the most successful entertain ments of the season and one thoroughly enjoyed by those present was the. installa tion of officers of the Sons of Veteran3 and Ladies' Aid Society, held Monday evening. Division Commander J. L. Papes was installing officer and installed the following officers in the Sons cf Vet erans: Captain V. E. Keller. First Lieutenant Jno. B. Bailey. Second Lieutenant J. H. Smith. Camp Council E. E. Beard, Bird Dof-ftv-myre and II. M. Lewis. Chaplain J. L. Papes. First Sergeant Bert Dofffenryer. Q. M. Sargeant M. J. Sweet. Svrr. of Guard C. E. Smith. Color Serg p. Ward. Corp. Guard H. C. Carnahan. Camp Guard W. R. Bailey. Picket Guard W. W. Brown. And the following in the Ladies Aid Society President Iona Calahan. Vice President E. Hornaday. liuistees Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Berd and Miss Tremont. x Chaplain Grace Gore. Treasurer M. Robertson. Guide Pearl Harris. Assistant Guard J. Howenstein. Inside Guard L. Robertson. Outside Guard C. Meineke. Secretary Mrs. H. M. Lewis. Past President H. XL Lewis and Past President Maude Clark were presented with badges of the order by Brothers Beard, Papes and Sister Mason. After which everyone enjoyed a lunch served by the L. A. S. W. V. R. U. INSTALL OFFICERS. On Monday evening the u. V. U's. and their auxiliary. The Woman's Veteran Relief Union, held a joint installation of officers at the A. O. U. W. hall. The flag -work and also the work of the grand conductor deserves special commendation as it was rendered in a very artistic man ner. After the business part was over Commander Heiserman, the retiring col onel, made the hit of the evening in a grand spteeh, in which he paid their aux iliary a most touching tribute. It was ponded to by the president of tho Union. Mrs. Helen S. Mason, who touch ed every heart there with her pathos and eloquence, and presented to the regiment two beautiful sik flags. Then John Fish- j er returned the compliment by present- 1 ing to the union a beautiful ballot box, j with compliments of the regiment. Af j ter speeches from the new coloneh Com- I 1 rade Robb and oth r, a bountiful lap supper was served, onslsting of all the i pood thin?rs to be hfd. md in ail thincs j the second annual installation of the regi I ments and its auxiliary was a grand suc 1 cess. j -ENTERTAINS, FNTRE NOUS Mrs. A. M. Golds!... adt .;tertatned the is well t Entre Nous Thursday afternoon at her home. 1035 Aorth La .v( r, e a-enue. The time -vas passed with v. h.-t .md Mrs IT. Joseph was the fortunate pn-ie winner. Refreshments were s r od. Those pres ent were: Mesdame.-IT. sp J -eph. Kauf man, Levi, Hays, Iw, .hn. Hirsch, Snyder, Gross. I-Crailii in r. Miss Ida Joseph, Sadie Joseph. Ro- Wallenstein. ON CONCilRT nT r Mr. and Mrs. Rot rt A .Jfc. -Swrw iJ&. W iXJr JT. JxM-JL. JL.JLJLmK NSQ)SPiijED by hie Greatest Living Authority 2 of 5 deaths from catarrh, WMk Catarrhal diseases Drevail M 1 9 of 40 deaths from catarrh. lllllf Sif Greatest fatality from catarrh- R jgi5 of 10 deaths fi-om catarrh. xL MOST winter catarrh prevails most north. Summer catarrh prevails most south. The Cause of Most Bodily Ills Is Catarrh. Winter Catarrli Catarrh of head. Catarrh or ear. Caiarrh oi eye. Catarrh of throat. Catarrh of luntjs. Female catarrh. Summer Catarrh. Catarrh of stomach. Catarrh of liver. Catarrh of oowpi. Catarrh oPkidnovs, uaiarrn 01 oiaaucr, femaie caiann. WINTER ILLS: COUGHS, COLDS AMD LA GRIPPE ARZ TYPES OF CATARRH. The above map has been carefully com piled from United States documents by The Pe-ru-na. Medicine Company, of Col umbus, Ohio. The figures wero taken from the latest mortal statistics publish ed by tho government and entirely agree with the archives kept at The Hartman Sanitarium. The map is made in four shades. The lightest shade shows the States which have the lowest per cent of deaths due to catarrhal diseases. In these States very cldse'to 42 per cent of all deaths in 1S99 were due to catarrhal diseases. That is to say, four out of every ten deaths were from catarrhal affections. In the States of next darker shade the per cent varies from 42 to 43. In the next darker shade, 45 to 4S per cent of the whole number of deaths resulted from catarrhal diseases. In tho darkest shade we have indicated the States in which over 50 per cent, or -one-half or more, of all tho deaths were directly traceable to catarrh as the cause. This is an appalling state of affairs. This nation has got to confront the fact that catarrh has become a na tional curse. Catarrhal diseases threaten the life of our people. Over one-half, of the people suffer from some form or degree of catarrh. Fully thirty-five million people are person ally interested in the discovery of a radical catarrh cure. Hon. Dan A. Grosvenor. of the well known Ohio family, in a letter written from Washington,, and Mrs. Will Bra 1 city Friday evening t. concert tour Their tii to Omaha and then coast, returning to e-.d St. Louis. A large a f i iends met them e t t 'has. Smythe on X D. C, says: "Allow me to ex press my gratitude ;o you for the ben efit derived from on bottle ''of Peru-! na. One week has( brought .wonderful changes and I ani as well now as ever. Besides be ing one of the very t he and Mr. b BPrln nlcf r !o.-s is estimated at ;:.si;rod. 'an. 11. Via Galves ton treaty 1 ..tween States b is been i !al- an eungr. j 11.- Reports of the j to-.N of the ..rthra- n .v th it or a'.cut takers and laborers vor with the g' n ral public, and it is j evening Mr. and Mrs. probable that some persons will take g"ve them ar. ev. advntajre of ti e trip, and alsj put in j ef tiuAr friends, some rood words for statehood. 3N CHAS. RET I Mi gate Dennis T. Wlynn has been writing to iiersns in Oklahoma in re- i gar.l to his statehood bill. He states that the sontitaint is rma-h more favorable 1 to statehood thHii .-.or Ixfore, but that i some members of congress must be won 1 ovot. atid that tie re is. no easier way than by run interested i:i tho matter to make a p' rsonal nppearar., e in Washington. ved in this off from a 11 take them bwi st to the i" ir season in r of heir ipo of Mr. A Last l Mu-.-doek ,th a lew Dan A. Grosvenor, 5 of Ohio. BODY FOJN IN WELL IS do' it it .r: mea -pint -ho of 5 a' ..u hea i i WOl" V ;o. ierj i on; in- ly Her coa.; t';r: i.iils. Her f.v-"' 1'ms its i iler ey-..- Mie j has 1 '.a:i- pin r. 1 vK.al civic tior v '1 d is- case v -h .le-stro-- .!.e V.ealth. It eM '.i.-';'es reg- jB apre drains, heal- 'lamina tion .i- 'aloer.tion. be highest human good. so to women, to whom it servation of beauty, hap '.ome, and the enio nient The:e can be no eood in v Old Man Is IKm-iU-red at Ottawa, lian. ear II IJotne. Ottawa. Kan.. Jan. 21. John Booth, an old ni .n. was m ink-rod some time last rtT1d .n'igtit ami his body thrown into a w 11 on the pr- mis' S tf Mrs. McCoy, a block from lus hon-.e. Booth s skull had bet n crush ei tilt an ax and the 'ody put into the Weil la id dov.nwarj. 'b-is of blood at.d bloody ax wero found near the w.ll and what appeared to be a bioeil sdn was f- uti'i tb.e kitth- n f'.eor S HONOR en a rec?rtion r und sIstT. Mr. i'he iKcasion was eeond birthday, s be forrotten. the t-vening was sic being fur Miss Cary Bart Jay Gr-.ves. me very nice -s fter enjoying content the t" the dining -oad awaited Mr. and Mrs. Mr; ioley, Mr. t -f 't. Carry i i Cooley, j Aea' rcss It gies won e".. w!:ich me.it-.s gooe. .T'tx '.te and s-v. "I a c-rat nf tenia I v nv.- Co u v nen I to!; w re uw j fi i- '-ar-. oj In -nice -is t- i ,t fc'id five uf U 1 PC.'! t 'H.U K ..11c ";o -v i: u 1 :cn i a

1 Dt 1 '.:.,i;; rove on cent i 'f'Y. iv t&io, Is. X. ef the if M: ..tion. an.i cures female tow pood he '..h o t',,, r.mquil ner c. a 1 Mct'oy hoi. r t;.'.i. e 'V lia v kr ..r:u that a.-i mht. !,av.' been i.ii srnter. v i $1' ity Stf! Mrs. Mei'ey and 1 ilnctd under arrest. .w rotliing bout the th was no at th- .r 'he Kansas C'.t M i i'fod to nrro.st ,,n o is b Heveel to h.io in -riv tra ...1 l.iv. His pock- 1- FLYNN?S BJNUS IS $750 Oklahoma Mr. rh.irles P.iff v. last week by his br to and Mis. E. S. Grave the yjun? man's twt and was one not so. The entertainment oi exceedingly pleasant, nished by Mrs. CYk1- lett. Frank Bartlett Gladis Graves rende r- elocutionary selectio the evening to their h guests wfre summo:.. rotim whore an eiab them. Those present v. E. S. Graves. Mx. a 1 Mrs. Reiff, Fr t 1 Kartlett. Jay Gra ii Gladys Graves and MRS. M'LAUGHJ.iX S' P.' I Mrss. T. tl. Mcfuigniin. who resides st j the corner of Central and Wabash ave 1 nuts, was pleasantly surprised jn b.er i s;xt 'irhth birthday, b-..-f Friday, by u j tium1.. r of her friends. To- v gic r an ot-. ii: r;-d clock for a I nl.lxv tre--I 'nt. R -tr sbraorts -wr r 1 I't-.o-o prtstrt w I--: Mrs. 'h! r. Mr,., t.. Ownb. Mrs. Oiner Jones. Mrs. Fivld (Vlln. Mr. Swayinger, Mrs. Baalwin, Mrs. Louise lit .?.-r?ort, Mrs lh H ed. j Mt. Mattie t'.-rwi i. Mr--. 'h:..!uu foils. Mrs. Kmrra 'rafts. Mr- J.-se-.h 'U'iby. Mrs. Mot ''Oia ach. Mk. Hi'a'.r. Alr-. Bisrdor Mrs. i. S iir--. 'Ir. M ;m. Mrs. Herd. Mts. Tripp Mrs. Dotld i Mrs. A,,lt r.ijx.. and Mrt. BL-tkOv. j CLERKS wAROR UNION j Tho Clerk's Lal.-or ti r.-' tin-. held thetr tinnual i-. b ition of -S.'-cif it is an excellent catarrh remedy." DAN A. GROSVENOR. Mr. J. C. Metcalf, 3S26 Elmwood Ave., Chlcagc, III., vrites- "I am 72 years old, have been troubled with catarrh of the throat and stomach a great deal, and have tried almost cv-ry 1 kind of medicine, but none have done me I so much good as Peruna. I was a trav- elimr salesmen for 27 years, and this is the cause of my trouble. Today I am feeling better thnn I have for the past aara T nan heartily recommend Peruna to all who suffer from like dis- eases as a sure anu complete t-ut-. Mr. Isaac Thompson, Monkland, Ore., writes: "I take great pleasure m acKnowieag-, ing the curative elfects of Peruna. I suf- fered for fifteen years wun raun.n may be suffering with catarrh. Peruna is a good medicine to keep in the house, and when one feels a little off a few doses will tone up the system and do one j good Peruna is the medicine for ca- UUTO. iiAAU 1 ill .S Hon. W. V. Sullivan, United States Senator from Mississippi, in a letter re cently written to Dr. Hartman. says the following of Peruna as a ca tarrh remedy: For some time ii have been a suf ferer from catarrh fin its Incipient (stage, so much so ;that I became (alarmed as to my (general health. iBut hearing cf Pe runa as u good (remedy, I gave' It i sa fair trial and )soon began to fna. Hon W.V. Sullivan Sp"-c. f".13 U. S. Senator. w e r "y uenni ih.. rrTiiov ing tho anntying symptoms, and was particularly good as a tonic. "I take pleasure In recommending your great national catarrh cure, Pe.ru na, as the best I have ever tried.'' W. V. SULLIVAN. Hon. J. Courtney Hixson, ex-UrJted States Consul Foo Chow, China, of Washington, D. C, says the fol lowing of" Peruna: 1 join with my d i s t i n s u i sit eel friend. Genera Wheeler, of my, state, in rceom m e n d ing your preparation, Peru na. Friends who have used it rec ommend it as an excellent tonic and particularly good as a catarrh cure." Mr. J. Orpe. cor. Twenty-seventh and Market streets, Galveston. Texas, vrltes: "I was afflicted with a case of chronic '-.atarrh for twenty years' a landing I had been parti illy deaf on the left Me for twelve years. Six months ago I had to bo propped up in bed nt night and lie on my side for fear of choking. I did not think I could be cured. I began tatting Peruna, however, and now be lieve myself perfectly cured. My oreeth ing is tborougl-ly free and easy, atd I cannot too highly recommej d your rem edies." J. ORPE. Hon John V. Wright. Law Depart ment, General Land otnee of Tennessee, in a letter written from Washington. D. C. says the fol lowing of Peruna for catarrh- "I have used PVruna my family and can cheerfully rec ommend it as being all you reptesent. wish every one surtenng with catarrh, gen- 2W eral debility or v, nc.l.tl.,n ml know or it. l rotua LBih'lw nil alien I a V. Wright, St-.Wa It rim Hon. H. I Louisiana !1 &k 4- l l mwm J'lWi. V. illAKlli S Consul to China. 9-?' LS. Sand wish who is f Tennessee. f forestall all thm terrible consequences. I regard It as a most valuable remedy, and most cheer fully recemmend it." JOHN V. WRIGHT. The women recommend Perana, also. The following are testimonials from thankful women prominent in society and bugiae-iw who use. Peruna coua membranes are conse i- illy strengtbvnl. thus protsettng the person from the bad effect of a chaageahit cii mate. This Is why some people do net have catarrh. ltss Mabel H. Ellis. Preident of thj vt oman's Athena1) Club. Trout Creek. Mich., says: "I suffered fcr, three years with chronic catarrh of the bronchial rubes1 and found no relief, until I tried Peru na. "Seven w e k t, constant use of Pi run cured me per manenUy." i imn mhiwi ii i:is.j Mra W. B. MRS, W. B. K? AT'SK. A mt nwuer rrtnf-t!? ttr fornix. raw Mr.i Jane Gift, of Hehb&rdsviiie, t'hfe3 relief hvs ben dr.iW fr-m tin ta Hon. J. Consul J. COUWEYTrnXONi W. Ogde-n, Congressman from in a letter written at Wash ington. D. C. says uc iviniHiui, ui Peruna, the nition- ,al catarrh' rmdy "I can conscien tiously recommend your Peruna as a fine tonic and all round good medl- Crxeine to tnose who nn. In nurd of .1 pa- 'itarrh remedv. It has ben commend- ed to me bv ceoDle Congressman Ogden, ?Who have UMd it of Louisana, (as a remedy par ticularly effcctH-e Fe r thoso who 1 iu.iiim n.f PAruna taken in the cure of catarrh according to directions. I am cur-d and need a good catarrh micine I Jnow caTcheertully recommend it to all who I of nothing better. H. W. OvDEN. writes r- "I think I would have been dead long ago had it not been for Peruna. I have sed it in my family for cough h and colds and la grippe. I would not be wKhput it in the house. I really thitrk that it has added years to my life. MRS. JANE GIFT. Mrs. A. S. Tipple, 1W Linden avenue, Minneapolis. Minn.. writs as follow: "Last wlnfr in taking a jourfiey in very severe weath er. I caught a cob' which settled on ray lungs, develop ing a 84 vere case, of catarrh of the! respiratory c. trans My family physi cian gave me only temporary relief. when my S"u ad vised me to try Peruna. 1 sent for a bottle and In two; days the cough had. nearly disappeared.' and within a wek r feit better than ev.r." MRS. A. 8. TIPF1.E. Cotarrh is a syjjtemTtir d:ao of cli matic and nervous origin. W.th Peruna the n-rves become strong, an-d the ma- Mr. A. S. Tipple, MABEL HE I.K.N I.I Krause. of I'.t. .-fuAg- fnt l-ttr t Dr. S. I-' Hartman, says. "Tour Pen: has Mrs. W. B. Xrause goodword" f or Penma. ciured mv -..t nd iiu ffc r .which I h l 1 back, sr.d t down pain .m very thankf-l cr Pemna. i it 5 a cumi m n't r other medlr es hart, failed, t a. in always speaK a june. aon as sprays, stiunsi. rrmtn .mj, other local application but. as i r e, the medical profM-in has llttlo or no enthuslaam in the trr tfmnt f Cit.r.-h, It in generally pr"TKiino hy them t Incurable. It herefore eroated a rret enaatktn Jn medical c!jl who lr, Hartman announced that, he h.Tl d-!(fi a compound which wow cur -itTrrh permanently Th r-n. sy ui rrr,.Hi Pe-ni-na. and In a sl.ott tlm bficso known te thotmnds tl atarrh rs north, south, east ar.1 st. Letters testilns t t? ir tbt V runa is a radical euro f catarrh t" n i to pour in from ai' di'rtJens V ands of micb lttr rr- on 1 office of h I-nt-JiB ItmAclrn fYsmj t. T3is letters r" not tot puN o xcpt by Ibe r- 1 of the rr j a pamphlet fol-'l nii'i neh a b sent to arv 4d-l- r-. I i-- K should b'- read who b 9 J curability of entarrh If yon do not rsc-iv prompt rd factory results from of rr write at once to Dr. Jiertmir. r r x full statement of year i j be pleased to give yea his j vice gratis. Aeidres Dr. Hattaran. Pr-sd'- t The Hartiraa ieiUtaj-tum. Cei n.r a, Ohio. PE-RU-NA RESTORES 2O0,000 CATARRH VICTIMS EACH YEAR. Ask Your Drug-gist for a Free Pe r u n a A i m an ac. Every Druggist Has Them. t. a otrotiE' set of officers the leases of he large tracts of pasture cover. are now ready to take up and push along i lands in the Kiowa and Comanche coun- been shot from ambush. the interest of the union. 1 ne mau iw.- try to one year and to allow no one party It was at first thought they bad J robbery of th eaahisr of the Abf-?y i furniture faetory at Leeaw.. hi week ago. thrie. Ha-tli::- Delegate Ofreia o Help f.utiir e T.. Jt. :--d Si.-.ts -d has f D. T. Fiyrn r.r W h l.r str.te.s tliat be i tho t-hoctxw for tit In IV r from gi t-e; -2." r 1 S-'O WHAT Ij IT? 1 w, ?t- "TT is a small bottle cf th;;t fits ;he vest poek-t. 1 -ry to isrrv sltrep. ear w. fe me 10 ill b inons 1 rni'-j ...Vf t: 1b o .-it t.itu the i WHAT IS IT FOR? 3 f.M Grir. C .u?b 0 -hjk t-.vrutv re- ni-tK"'' i-ht it ira. i"a'irrb lu.t.t and WHAT r.-..k t DOES IT DO? tior: was fouowco ny a" nuet. aftr which they were enterte Ined j n a smoker. All report a very enjoyable j t:nv The officers installed were as fol-j i .ws; lsident. K. L. Dague; vice-pres-1 lut. Fruik Root; second vice-president. Gtorgo L. Tapp; thtrd vKe-presioeni. j. r. Kri 's". secretary Guy Bates. Finan cial secretary. C L. Way. Tius-.-es- F. C. McPherscm: I. B. Harris. A. H. W lliaras: zuard, WB1 Tihen: enter uuf-rxl. A Gross. Delegates to state o invention: G. P. J"6 gd oif- NOTION TO QUASH SUSTAINED Case of lcmcy vs. Slelvlnley and Others Is Icciried. Guthrie, o. T-, Jan. 11. In the ease of E. M. Dempaey et a! vs. C. a Watson, G. W. Ledlngton and WiHIaM McKiniey. Maj or of Pond Creek. Grant county, the supreme court has decided that the de cision prevails and the motion to quash is sustained. This the case involving t! r :r..t ward of Pwo Creek which baa urts tv soe time. .1:.- as- of Tom Qsweaan vs. Terrl- torv. the vetition f-r a re-heartag denied j ai l e; -ois allowed. Qoeenan is held j. r r e-f fcts wtfe at Oklahoma 1 r !-"t"icr to hang. jur.cUon wUt againat t-. pu.rwrs ae-rved on et aJ, the mttr was r- .l.rr..- "j. refs- s I jr-v i In'!l Tj-rriierv r. A i U V.23' more than 1.000 acres. cf Three People Were V.'ejtadod. Ardmore, I. T.. Jan. XL Mrs. Bess e Bartlett, her mother. Mrs. ..ilea and a four year old adopted child of Mrs. Bart lett wer wo .ndd while returning hom" along the cunfy road ten m:irt weat of Annrore by a load of shot sired by a hunter. Jt te believed all three will re- Fsa-ost Opera Hone linrneri Fayett". Jan. lb-The north half of the ra house bi'sck. in-lading the ho-.se buiit at a coat f tp.v-d by t re todav. causing t; i calf loss ef R. 3 Basiey, dr- goods; S. Kaufman, thm I linery. and several oflkres were barnd out. rr CASTOR! A For Infants and CLildrea. while. The KW Yjj Here Always Beagfel I Oaec I'rerooo-ianal itaehall Stan. I Kansas City. Jan. It Tbodfle MeK.'m. onre a pmfeastonal baaebaa player, wax arrested h-r today on iteroeat f CbW Cranston of Lstv-oworth. Kr-.s4i X' KUn ts respected of complicity rn tw 3aar the Slss&tnrs of Guthrie. O Jan. nvr4 bwth a week h aeea o4 to eea. l frn4 aaa rf.rt taat v 1. i tenia st The Bad Boy's Bowel Blessin J Nate re potrislwa evary excess. aoC oalj of tbm bd boy, brt at aea a wver-iauisir, ovsr-annxsBg a &jci -jw. iug rsaaaas www bscoioa serioc. 'cl j la "Mr VJrTi ixYs CuuiSi Jtrt. meir Xaaiorv Frtr(s ttaa "I aa iaiaa raf a. -1 -LD Ts... j- s ar 'mm. r -"t.r f A M. H k v 'aaa if -Oar rt -mwi 5-v tut tr -a Jfr i.4 Hr ais lOLir-r. mT---- f rrf. xA -v- itm it 1 itft mv Mmwi- 'i, I1 -Ms a. Jri t 5 a- iwai'ih'i t f- "W e It j Charter lnel to Aiudarfc t harrh T .b.n t. r- -v M j,r,Hrx i:.a! -i .v -i-Jeirr,' 3