Newspaper Page Text
LEANING TOWARD
SENATOR GORMAN
LACK OF UNITY IN NEW YORK
MAY PUT PARKER OUT AMD THEN
IS GORMAN’S CHANCE.
RcpmienlatlTC Livingston Con
vinced That New York Democrat*
Will Not Unite on Porker nod That
New York Will Throw It* Strength
to Gorman—Myer of l.ontslnnn
Sny* Oorinu n Is the Ablest and
Most Ijoa'lcal Candidate tlie Demo
crat* Can Put Up.
By R. M. Larner.
Washington, April I.—Political for
tunes are daily won and lost in the
Senate and House cloak rooms. The
fluctuations in the political market are
as fickle and varying as the ups and
downs in the financial stock market.
To-day the Republicans will tell you
that the election of Roosevelt is as
sured, and to-morrow trie Democrats
will tell you that this is a Democratic
year, and it only remains for the party
leaders to concentrate their efforts on
a conservative presidential candidate,
to bring about a change in the admin
istration.
The Republicans are committed to
the renomination of Roosevelt, and the
Chicago convention promises to be
nothing more than a cut and dried rat
iflcation meeting. If names and dates
were given it would appear that the
Republican leaders in Congress are
hostile to another Roosevelt adminis
tration. To what extent these nation
al leaders reflect the sentiments of the
rank and file, can only be sustained by
the decision handed down by the vot
ers at the polls next November.
Looking for the Right Man.
There is considerable confusion in
the Democratic household over the se
lection of a standard bearer in the
coming campaign, but there is hope
and encouragement to be derived from
the general belief that a wave of
Democratic ascendency is in sight.
Here in Washington the political tide
ebbs and flows periodically, and just
how, the expert forecasters predict
that “Democracy" is perched on the
incoming Wave.
A group of Democratic congressmen
was discussing the party's future pros
pects at the Capitol to-day. There
were several well seasoned successful
politicians in the symposium. There
were no Republican eaves-droppers
around and consequently there was a
freedom of expression which may re
flect some of the inside lights on the
political situation from a Democratic
point of view.
Livingston for Goruinn.
Representative Lon Livingston, of
Georgia, a veteran in state and na
tional politics thus declared himself.
“If we do not take advantage of
our present opportunity we might as
well retire from business. The coun
try is ripe for a change in the political
complexion of the government. I was
in New York a few days ago. I am
convinced that the New York Dem
ocrats are not united in their support
of Judge Parker —they are confront
ed by the old contention between the
Hill machine up the state and the
Tammany organization in New York
city. In my judgment the rival fac
tions in New York will not concen
trate their honest efforts in behalf of
Judge Parker, and when the appro
priate time arrives, I believe New
York will decline to receive instruc
tions for Parker, and throw its
strength to Senator Gorman, who in
my opinion, is the strongest candidate
wo can nominate. His strength is
conceded by the fact that all of the
Republican newspapers are afraid of
him.”
“How do you account for Senator
Bacon's letter to the editor of the
Augusta Chronicle, in which the Sen
ator indirectly committed Senator Gor
man to the Parker boom?” asked an
interested listener.
“I am* not accountable for Senator
Bacon’s statements,” replied Mr. Liv
ingston.
Myer of Lont*tnnu Say* (iormnn.
At this point in the conversation
Representative Myer of Louisiana, one
of the veteran members of the House,
said:
“X agree, with you, Livingston, that
Senator Gorman is the ablest and most
logical candidate we can put up. Sen
ator Gorman cannot afford to engage
in a scramble for the presidency. His
record, his value as a safe and con
sistent Democratic leader, precludes
him from resorting to undignified meth
ods to secure the nomination. It is
not required of him and knowing him
as I do, I am gratified at the con
servative and dignified course he is
pursuing. 1 am in favor of nominat
ing a Southern man, and Senator Gor
man is a good enough Southerner for
me. I am convinced that unless we
nominate a sound, practical, conserva
tive man. who has the confidence of
the business interests of the country,
we will go to certain defeat.”
There is undoubtedly a strong senti
ment prevailing here that New York
is not heartily in sympathy with the
Judge Parker movement. Those who
are familiar with New York politics are
aware that local power in the distri
bution of state and municipal patron
age overshadows national issues on
election day.
killed”"ina’wreck.
Train* Crnnlictl Together on the
Georgia I’iictfic Rond.
Atlanta, April 1. —In a collision be
tween a westbound freight and an
eastbound work extra on the main line
of the Georgia Pacific road near
Weems, Ala., to-day, Section Foreman
J. T. Kilpatrick of Leeds, Ala., was
instantly killed; J. T. Chambers, sup
ervisor of Heflin, Ala., badly injured
and several others of the work train
force were injured.
Both engines were damaged. The
cause of the accident has not been as
certained, but official investigation will
be made at once.
ttiuckltnrn for Congre**.
Charlotte, N. C.. April I.—E. Spencer
Blackburn of Wilkes county, an ex
member of Congress, was to-day nom
inated for Congress by the Republi
cans of the Eighth North Carolina dis
trict. Resolutions were adopted in
dorsing Roosevelt for President and
Fairbanks for Vice President.
im. 1- JK
[FOLLARD
YQ&m BRAND
1 QUARTER EACH, QUARTER SIZES
CLUETT, PEABODY <V CO.
■ MAKERS OF CIUI7T AND MONARCH SHIRTS .
REITZENSTEIN SAYS
THE JAPANESE FLED.
Coniinued from First Page.
ship Fuji, the armored cruisers Id
sumo, Yakumo and Iwate and the
Togaino (?).
GOLD SWORDS'OF^HONOR
GIVEN BY ALEXIEFF.
St. Petersburg, April I.—Viceroy
Alexieff is at Port Arthur on a tour
of inspection. He arrived there yes
terday and his stay will be brief, as
he will return immediately to head
quarters. With Admiral Makaroft and
Gen. Stoessel, respectively command
ers of the Russian naval, and military
forces at Port Arthur, and Gen.
SmyrnofT he visited the battleships
Petro Pavlovsk, Retvizan and Czare
vitch, the protected cruiser Pallada
and other ships in the harbor, and
later conferred gold swords of honor,
with St. George’s ribbons, inscribed
“For gallantry," upon the captains of
the cruisers Bayan. Novik and Ask
old.
According to information received
here it is believed the Japanese are
preparing to repeat their attempts on
Port Arthur.
Lieut. Newton A. McCully, assigned
as United States naval attache with
the Russian navy at Port Arthur, and
Capt. William V. Judson of the United
States Engineer Corps, who is to be
attached to Gen. Kuropatkin’s head
quarters, left here this evening, ac
companied by Col. Papdaroff, the Bul
garian military attache, and two Swiss
attaches. They will go direct to Vice
Admiral Alexieff’s headquarters at
Mukden, where their future move
ments will be determined.
There is a growing conviction In
naval and military circles that Vice
Admiral Togo's desperate endeavors to
bottle up or cripple the Port Arthur
squadron are for the purpose of defi
nitely immobilizing it while the Jap
anese effect a landing at New Chwang
or some other point.
Vice Admiral Makaroff's capture of
a Japanese steamer near an island be
tween the extremity of the Liao Tung
peninsula and the Shan Tung penin
sula proves that he is watching the
entrance of the Gulf of Pe Chi Li.
It is not believed thf Japanese will
attempt to debark on the shores of the
Liao Tung gulf while Makaroff’s fleet
is uncrippled.
PAYS TRIBUTE TO NERVE
OF JAPANESE SEAMEN.
St. Petersburg, April I.—Admiral
Skrydloff, commander of the Black
sea fleet, who commanded the Pacific
squadron for four years, in an inter
view just published, paid a high trib
ute to the seamanship, nerve and pluck
of the Japanese. The admiral consid
ers that only the first attack on Port
Arthur was serious. The other at
tacks and bombardments were for the
purpose of keeping the squadron in
Port Arthur, while a landing is effect
ed in Korea or elsewhere.
He considers Port Arthur impregna
ble, of which he believes the Japanese
are convinced, and declares that Ad
miral Makaroff's fleet later on will play
an important role. But for the pres
ent and for some months, the scene
will be on land. While the admiral
does not say so, it is apparent that
Makaroff is considering the arrival of
the Baltic fleet in the autumn. While
he says the Black sea fleet is only pre
paring for the customary maneuvers,
Admiral Skrydloff adds:
"But we are ready for anything.”
CORRESPONDENTS ARE
OFF FOR THE FRONT.
Tokio, April 1. —The first party of
foreign correspondents left Tokio for
the front to-day. It consisted of six
ty-one newspaper men, mostly British
and Americans. From here the party
goes to Moji, leaving there April 6 on
a Japanese transport for their destina
tion, which is kept secret.
The order of the Japanese authorities
unleashing the correspondents was
joyously received. It ended a long seige
on the part of the correspondents at
Tokio. They appreciated the necessity
for the government maintaining secre
cy in regard to the movements of the
troops and their disposition for the
campaign, but the newspaper men
chafed under their extended idleness.
A crowd gathered at the Shinbasishi
station, where the correspondents went
on board a train, and cheered the de
parting writers.
MEN OF SUNKEN SHIPS
RECEIVED WITH HONORS.
Odessa, April I.—The Russian steam
er Malaya, from Far Eastern ports,
with the survivors of the crews of the
Korietz and Variag on board, arrived
here to-day and was accorded an en
thusiastic reception by the enormous
crowds which lined the streets and
joined in the procession. The foreign
vessels in port dressed ship and their
crews cheered as the Malaya entered
the harbor, escorted by a flotilla of
steamers and other craft with bands
'of music on board and crowded with
people, who had gone out to meet her.
As soon as the Malaya was signalled
the commandant of the port boarded
the steamer and pinned crosses of St.
George on the breasts of the rescued
men. The survivors were received on
shore with great enthusiasm.
RUSSIANS ARE NOW
CLAIMING A VICTORY.
St. Petersburg. April I.—The follow
ing semi-official dispatch has been re
ceived from Liao Yang:
“In the first encounter with the Jap
anese in Northern Korea, which was
crowned with victory for the Russian
arms, the enemy’s losses were ten times
those of the Russians. According to
Korean reports, the Japanese buried
fifty men. while 120 wounded were re
moved with the help of 500 Koreans to
the headquarters of the Japanese main
force. The confusion of the Japanese
was so great that they hoisted two red
cross flags in token of surrender.
“Throughout their war with China,
the Japanese never showed themselves
so distracted. The troops here are in
high spirits over the news of this first
brilliant fight in Korea.”
RUSSIAN CAVALRY”
IN MUCH DISTRESS.
Seoul, April I.—lt is reported here
that the Russian cavalry, in much dis
tress, are retiring toward Wiju. They
are cutting down telegraph poles to
use as fuel, and their horses are dying
for lack of proper food.
GENERAL ALLEN LOOKS
FOR STAND AT THE YALU.
Seoul, April l.—Brig. Gen. Allen,
United States militury observer with
the Japanese army, has returned here
from Ping Yang. He says the roads
in Northern Korea are in very bad
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. APRIL 2. 1904.
, THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR
|ij
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
IT IS A MATTER OF HEALTH
SUNDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL
HAS BEEN PASSED BY THE HOUSE
There Is a Provision Carrying $105,000 for the
Improvement of the Savannah Harbor.
By R. M. Larner. •
Washington, April I.—ln the sundry
civil appropriation bill, which passed
the House to-day, there is a provision
carrying $105,000 for continuing the im
provement of Savannah harbor.
Representative Lester says there will
be no specific provision for Savannah
or any other harbor in the $5,000,000
bill soon to be reported from the Som
mittee on Rivers and Harbors. It was
originally intended to keep the bill
down to a $500,000 limit, but the pres
sure was so strong that it has ex
panded to $3,000,000. This amount will
be expended at the discretion of the
secretary. The allotments, which are
not to exceed $50,000 in any one piace,
will be made upon the recommendation
of the chief of engineers. The ex
penditures are to be confined en
tirely to the maintainance of projects
near completion, which may require
protection from the elements until a
general river and harbor bill is pass
ed.
No new projects will be considered
but the Secretary of War has authority
to dredge or otherwise protect chan
nels of commerce, not otherwise \)io
vided for, in case of shoaling.
The House voted down a proposi
tion bv Mr. Sulzer to recommit the
sundry civil appropriation bill with in
structions to strike out the appropria
tion of $136,600 for rent of the New
York Custom House.
Army Matter* Dl*eu*eil.
The remainder of the day was de
voted to a discussion of the conference
report on the army appropriation bill.
condition and that the Russians have
lost excellent opportunities to take ad
vantage of the natural obstacles of
fered by the country to oppose the
Japanese advance.
Gen. Allen believes that the Russians
intend to make a stand at the Yalu.
SAYS THEY DROVE THE
RUSSIANS FURTHER.
Tokio, April 1, 6 p. m.—lnformation
has been received here from a private
source that the Japanese troops, after
dislodging the Russians at Chong Ju
(about fifty miles northwest of Ping
Yang on March 28, rested for one day,
and then advanced to Yong Chun,
about forty-five miles west of Chong
Ju).
After a brief engagement they drove
the enemy further north, the Russians
retreating toward Unsan, a town
eighty miles northeast of Yong Chun.
IIEXKY FOUND GUILTY.
Sentenced to 20 Year* for Shooting
at Col. Beutey.
Bartow, Fla., April I.—The jury in
the case of Ben Henry, charged with
attempting to murder Col. and Mrs.
John Beatey, was out only eleven min
utes last night, when it brought in a
verdict of guilty as charged in the in
dictment.
It will be remembered that Col
Beatey was driving from this city to
his phosphate mine, about ten miles
away, last Christmas Eve, accompan
ied by his wife. When about three
miles from town they were fired on
from ambush, a whole charge of shot
striking their buggy, tearing the top
away, and several shot striking them
about the head and face. Mrs. Beatey
was painfully hurt, and for awhile it
was feared she could not recover. The
negro, Ben Henry, was arrested,
charged with the crime, and some very
strong circumstantial evidence accumu
lated against him.
The case was tried last week, the
jury making a mistrial, and Judge
Wall ordered anew jury summoned
and appointed Tuesday of this week
to take up the case again.
Judge AVall sentenced Henry this
morning to serve twenty years in the
penitentiary.
I'uill $50,000,000 Subscribed.
New York, April I.—Subscribers to
the $50,000,000 loan negotiated by the
Pennsylvania Company through Kuhn,
Loeb & Cos., a few weeks ago paid
their subscriptions in full to-day. So
far as the effect on the local financial
conditions is concerned, the payment
df this large sum probably means
nothin? more than the shifting of
accounts from one bank or trust com
pany to another. A considerable
amount of these subscriptions was
taken abroad and out of town insti
tutions also took a large portion.
To Establish n School,
Bartow, Fla., April I.—A committee
from the Seventh Day Adventists is to
meet with the Board of. Trade in a
few days, for a conference in regard
to the establishment of a school of
an industrial nature in this section.
It is understood that the school will
be a branch of the Battle Creek, Mich.,
sanitartum, and operated on the same
basis.
Sweat, Itch, Blister? W NGferasjQf ▼ application prove* Its merit.
ROYAL FOOT WASH \ J Money &ek If nof-ttlHUd.
cures them. Removes odor* of W *”• U. M. rrbitin 15,
feet, armpits, etc.; stops chafing. W tl Ir Commerelal Agent Seaboard Air
If not at druggists' send 25 cent* X j r- \-W Line Railway, Greenville. S. C..
to Eaton Drug Cos., Atlanta, Ga., Ay.J Ijj? aays: “For sore, tired, Itching and
for full Size, postpaid. Sample for Kf No* perspiring feet, Royal Foot Wash
J-cent stamp. “ unequalled ”
FEET
HURT
GET IT AT LIPPMAN’S.
With the exception of one amendment,
providing certain increases in the sig
nal corps, the House disagreed to all
other important Senate amendments,
and the bill was sent back to confer
ence.
The propositions to consolidate the
office of the .adjutant general with that
of the record and pension division, and
make Brigadier General Ainsworth,
chief of the latter division, military
secretary, with the rank of major gen
eral, and put him in charge, and allow
officers who served in the Civil War,
who retire, or who may already have
retired, to retire at the next higher
grade, were debated at length and met
with strong opposition. They were
disagreed to and sent into conference.
Botli Mr. Hay (Democrat) of Vir
ginia and Mr. Williams (Democrat) of
Mississippi opposed an increase in the
army. The latter declared that the
government was starving home de
velopment every day by devoting
money to some 40,000 more soldiers than
were needed. Ho did not believe in
putting any more men on a war foot
ing.
Regarding the proposal to promote
Gen. Ainsworth to be major general,
Mr. Parker (Republican), of New Jer
say, said this was simply a personal
army promotion, not obtained in the
regular course of the service, and that
it invaded the prerogative of the Pres
ident. Speaking of Gen. Ainsworth,
Mr. Parker declared that “because you
know a man and think him a good fel
low in charge of a bureau, it is no
reason why you should make him a
major general.”
After some debate on the Alaskan
feature of the bill the House adjourned
until to-morrow.
TALKED OF THE CANAL.
Plun of rayment Thai Will Prob
nbly Be Followed.
Washington, April I.—A considerable
part of to-day’s session of the cabinet
was devoted to a discussion of the sit
uation relating to the Panama canal.
That no delay of an unnecessary na
ture is now expected was evidenced by
a cablegram read by Attorney General
Knox informing the cabinet that a
meeting of the stockholders of the ca
nal company had been called for April
23. At that time the final action will
be taken by the company in the trans
fer of the canal property to the United
States.
When the legal technicalities have
been complied with on the part of the
company to the satisfaction of Assist
ant Attorneys General Day and Rus
sell, who are in Paris as representa
tives of this government, the United
States will be in position to pay over
to the company the *40,000,000 for the
canal property. At the same time $lO,-
000,000 will be paid to the Republic of
Panama.
Of the necessary amount $30,000,000
is on deposit in New York subject to
the order of Secretary Shaw. The re
maining $20,000,000 will be paid out of
the current funds of the treasury.
While the receipts of the government
each month are exceeding the expendi
tures, it is just possible that Secretary
Shaw may issue an additional call
upon the national bank depositories in
order that the treasury may meet the
payment of the $20,000,000 without
drawing too heavily upon the funds
now in the treasury. It is desirable,
in the view of the treasury officials,
that rf working balance of about $50,-
000,000 be kept in the treasury. The
amount now on hand is nearly $56,000,-
000, and by the end off this month will
approximate $60,000,000. To retain $50,-
000,000 in the treasury, , therefore, it
may be deemed necessary to call on
the government depositories for some
thing like *10,000,000.
Regicide* Assigned.
Belgrade, Servla, April 1. —The regi
cides question Is considered here to
have been finally settled, all those
immediately concerned in the palace
murders having been removed from
the King’s entourage. A decree pub
lished to-day removed the last two,
both favorites of King Peter, namely,
the notorious Col. Popovlcs, the King's
first aide-de-camp, who has been ap
pointed commandant of the garrison
at Belgrade, and Col. Solarole, who
becomes director of the military acad
emy. The return of the foreign dip
lomatic representatives is expected
shortly.
Report on Cooper Bill,
Washington, April X.—The House
Committee on Insular Affairs to-day
authorized a favorable report on the
Cooper hill for the issuance of bonds
for municipal improvements In the
Philippines, and guaranteeing Interest
on capital to be invested in railroad
construction in those islands.
Bnnilll* Sentenced Again.
Chicago, April 1. —To-day, owing to
an alleged technical error, the car barn
bandits, VanDtne, Niedermeler and
Marx were resentenced in the Criminal
Court by Judge Kersten. The bandits
are to be executed on April 22, the date
named in their original sentence.
BRITISH SURPRISED
BY THE TIBETANS.
Were Not Expecting tlie Fierce At
tack That Whi Mnile.
London. April 2.—The India office
has issued long dispatches sent by Col.
Younghusband, commanding the Brit
ish mission to Tibet, through Lord
Curzon, the viceroy of India, which
confirm the story of the Associated
Press concerning the engagement be
tween the British and Tibetans near
Guru yesterday. The dispatches add
that it was a Lhassa general who
fired the first shot, thereby Inciting
the Tibetans to attack, and show that
but for the fact that the Tibetans were
so hemmed in that they could not use
their weapons, the British loss might
have been much more serious.
Later dispatches to the Associated
Press show that so little was the on
set expected that the British officers
were eating sandwiches and adjusting
cameras. Mr. Candler, the unfortu
nate correspondent of the Daily Mail,
was sitting unarmed, writing. He had
a narrow escape from death, receiving
twelve wounds; Colonel Younghusband
and his staff were not far distant, and
also were wholly unarmed, and it is
evident that but for the personal cour
age and presence of mind of Col. Mac-
Donald and his officers a terrible dis
aster might have occurred.
The Tibetans displayed dogged fear
lessness. apparently being misled by
the smallness of the British force, and
ignorant of the effect of modern fire
arms.
The whole affair only occupied ten
minutes, and even in the retreat the
Tibetans disdained to scatter and run
and marched solemnly in lines under
a hail of fire.
REPORT UPON CROPS.
Condition*. on tlie Whole, Are
Shown lo lie Good.
Washington, April 1. —The Weather
Bureau’s summary of crop conditions
for March is as follows:
From the upper Mississippi valley to
the Middle Atlantic coast the season Is
generally reported backward, although
the average temperature for the month
in these districts was generally in ex
cess of normal, in the Southern States
the month has been mild and favora
ble for farming operations.
Good progress has been made with
oat seeding in the Southern states,
with the exception of Western Texas,
where it has been too dry, and the
general outlook for this crop is prom
ising. Seeding is in progress as far
north as Southern Missouri and Kan
sas, but no seeding has been done far
ther north. In the Gulf states much
corn has been planted and good stands
are reported. In the central and west
ern portions of the cotton belt cotton
planting was progressing rapidly at
the close of the month, and some plant
ing had been done in ail the Eastern
districts. In Southern Texas about
half the crop has been planted: and
the early planted is coming up nicely.
In the central valleys, lower lake re
gion, and New England peaches are re
ported to have been injured, but itave
thus far escaped injury in the Middle
and South Atlantic states.
MEXICAN CONSOLIDATED.
Iln* Fixed n Slnte of It* Prospective
Officers.
Mexico City. April I.—lt is said on
very high authority that the new presi
dent of the consolidated railway lines,
embracing the Mexican National, In
ternational and Inter-Ocean roads, will
be E. N. Brown, at present president
of the Mexican National, and that
President Metcalf, of the International
road will be vice president. James
Mackie wall be second vice president,
residing in New York. *
Mr. A. Anderson, a New York law
yer, will be president of the Executive
Committee, looking especially after the
interests of the Mexican government
in the consolidated lines, and Capt. W.
G. Raoul, for many years president
of the Mexican National, will remain
on the boaTd of directors.
LAKE CITY NOTES.
Lake City, Fla., April I.—At a meet
ing of the Elk’s Lodge last night, the
following officers were elected: Exalted
ruler, C. H. Rogers; esteemed leading
knight, J. D. Taylor, Jr.; esteemed
loyal knight, F. F. Bardin; esteemed
lecturing knight, F. L. Hemmings;
secretary. Dr. C. F. Dawson; treasu
rer, John D. Callaway; tyler, George
O. Adicks; trustee, three years. Dr. G.
W. Abney.
Preparations are being made by the
members of the Stonewall Chapter of
the Daughters of the Confederacy of
this place, to entertain the state con
vention of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, which meets here in May
next. A large number of delegates
from all over the state will be here.
The state convention of the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union convenes
in Lake City, April 12-15.
Another convention to be held here
this month will be the state encamp
ment of the Patriotic Order Sons of
America. This will held April 14 and
15.
,j , t
American Idea Extending.
Panama, April 1. —The railroad labor
ers threaten to strike to-morrow un
less the company accepts their de
mands, the. principal one being an in
crease of wages from $2.20 to $3. The
railroad company claims It will be
unable to accede to the demands .in
ti! the canal commission arrives here
Tuesday, next.
Baxter Succeed* Summer*.
Washington, April I.—The President
to-day sent to the Senate the nomina
tion of Irving F. Baxter of Omaha, to
be United States district attorney for
Nebraska, to succeed Williamson Sum
mars.
obituary!
■*
Mr*. Ahby Marlon Dla*, Belmont,
Ma*n.
Boston, Mass., April 1. —Mrs. Abby
Morton Diaz, the writer and reform
er, died at her home in Belmont to
day. She was 83 years of age.
Mrs. Diaz devoted the greater
part of her life to the education of
women.
Guy Welmore Carryl, New York.
New York, April I.—Guy Wetmore
Carryl. the author, died in Roose
velt Hospital to-day.
ROYAL
FOOT
WASH
“He Was Very Pale.”
“Had no appetite and had a great deal
of sore throat.”
i *
I MASTER E. COLE SHOLES.
Nobody, not even the most learned
scientist living, can tell all of the rea
sons why the children do not thrive
in growth. We often notice children
who have formerly been robust and
strong suddenly and without any ap
parent cause begin to show signs of
failing health. Appetite is not as keen
as it was. the cheeks begin to lose
their color, and there Is a falling off
in weight. Food does not nourish as
it should, there is a susceptibility to
taking cold, and the evidence is as
plain as daylight that the vitality is
lowered.
Let us Introduce a letter which
ought to be interesting to every
mother.
Milton Junction, Wis., Nov. 27, 1903,
Denr Sirs: I want to tell you what
good your Ozomulsion has done to my
little son. now three years old. He
had been In delicate health and had
suffered a great deal with impaired
digestion. He was very pale, had no
appetite, and had a great deal of sore
throat. He was not strong, and we
were very much worried about him.
A short time ago I commenced giv
ing him Ozomulsion, and the change
in him has indeed been remarkable.
Whenever I see a pale, thin child
now I think of it and wish that the
child could have the beneficial proper
ties which I know Ozomulsion con
tains. Our little son now weighs 33
pounds, has rosy cheeks, a good ap
petite, sleeps well and is growing
nicely. His digestion is all right, he
no longer suffers from constipation,
and, in fact, he Is the picture of
health in every way.
We cannot possibly praise Ozomul
sion too much, as we are so thankful
for what it did to our little boy.
Y r ery truly yours,
(Signed.) (Mrs.) LIZZIE SHOLES.
When the mother sees her little
child restored to health by Ozomul
sion she does not care about the
scientific reasons for this change in
health; all she cares about is that
MINORITY DECLARES AGAINST
IMPEACHMENT OF S WAYNE
Parker Gives His Reasons for Thinking the
Judge Is Not Liable.
Washington, April I.—The minority
views of Representative Gillett, of Cali
fornia, heretofore published, to which
are appended brief statements by Rep
resentatives Littlefield, of Maine, and
Parker, of New Jersey, In opposition
to the impeachment of Judge Charles
Swayne, of Florida, have been print
ed for the use of members. The Gil
lett report is signed by himself and
Representatives Nevln, Alexander and
Pearre.
Mr. Littlefield prefaces his signature
by the statement that although he has
not had time to examine the minority
report, he has carefully examined the
record in the case, “and I have no hesi
tation in saying that in my opinion it
does not disclose a state of facts that
would Justify Impeachment proceed
ings.”
Mr. Parker states that in his opin
ion impeachment proceedings should
not be begun against Judge Swayne.
He comments upon the fact that Judge
Swayne has been out of his district a
great deal each year, but says it can
hardly be stated that he has not resided
there within the meaning of the crimi
nal statute for a period covering all or
dinary limitations of criminal prosecu
tions. He concludes:
"It does not appear that his behavior
In any of the cases cited by the ma
jority renders him liable to impeach
ment. He was justifiably severe with
O'Neal for getting into a quarrel with
an officer of his court about his offi
cial action as receiver in bankruptcy,
and then stabbing him. He was right
to be severe when young Hoskins beat
the clerk of another such receiver and
took from him books claimed by that
receiver. He had occasion for right
eous indignation against two attorneys
of his court, who doubted his word
when he denied ail interest in a case
pending before him, and brought suit
against him personally in order pub
licly to emphasize that doubt. In such
a case he should not be censured even
if he went to the limit of his Jurisdic
tion to defend his court.
“The adjournment of the proceed
ings in bankruptcy of the elder Hos
kins was Intimately connected with the
contempt proceedings as to the young
er one. There appears to be no sub
stantial proof of the charges of cor
ruption, ignorance, incompeteney, de
liberate waste of bankruptcy assets,
criminal or Improper favoritism to cer
tain lawyers, failure to hold terms, im
proper acceptance of accommodation,
indorsements from attorneys or liti
gants. or the wrongful discharge of
convicts- In the opinion of the minor
ity all these charges appear to be with
out foundation. Whether the condi
tions that prevail in this district de
mand some legislative remedy may be a
question, which is not here now. In
my opinion Judge Swayne is not lia
ble to impeachment.”
Copte* of tlie Meport.
Washington, April I.—ln the House
to-day Mr. Gillett of California se
cured authority to have printed 2,000
extra copies of the report of the Com
mittee on Judiciary in the Swayne
able to grow and develop us It ought
to do.
The trouble with children as a rule
i . that for some unknown reason
their systems luck the nourishing
properties of food and the growing
body must languish in consequence.
When the child takes Ozomulsion it
not only gets the wonderful properties
of cod-liver oil in the best possible
form for palate and stomach, but it
also gets the hypophosphites of lime
and soda, which have a favorable ef
fect upon the digestion, feed the nerv
ous system and sustain the growing
brain. Tills combination of cod liver
oil and hypophosphites, as is found in
Ozomulsion, is the best possible rem
edy for children who do not thrive.
Ozomulsion Is a splendid remedy for
coughs and colds and ail affections of
the throat and lungs. It goes far be
yond this, however, in giving vitality
to the entire system and bringing
hack the physical vigor by which all
children show their prosperity in
growth.
For the teething baby that suffers
so much distress in Its little world
Ozomulsion Is a remarkable prepara
tion, and in all those conditions in
which children do not thrive it is the
best remedy which could be employed.
Ozomulsion contains no harmful drugs
whatever, and is perfectly safe to give
to children. Its sweet taste alone
commends it, because children like it
and do not look upon it as a medi
cine.
Druggists sell Ozomulsion at 50
cents and SI.OO.
If vour druggist does not keep Ozo
mulsion in stock, he can easily order
it for you, or if you desire a small
sample to see what it is like you can
obtain the same by mentioning the
name of this paper in which you read
this advertisement, and sending to
THE OZOMULSION CO.. 98 Pine St.,
New York City.
For sale by Knight’s Pharmacy Cos..
Oglethorpe avenue and Drayton streets
and Duffy and Jefferson streets.
impeachment case, together with the
views of the minority.
The speaker announced th* resigna
tion of Mr. Glass (Democrat), of Vir
ginia, from the Committee on Public
Lands. He also announced the ap
pointment of Mr. Glass as member <rf
the Committee on Banking and Cur
rency.
WORKING TIARD TO~
SAVE JUDGE SWAYNE.
Washington, April I.—The Post to
morrow will say:
An agreement has been reached
whereby the resolution to impeach
Judge Swayne of the northern district
of Florida will be called up for con
sideration in the House next Thurs
day. The time is satisfactory to Mr.
Palmer of Pennsylvania, who prepared
the majority report of the Judiciary
Committee In favor of Impeachment,
and also to Mr. Gillett of California,
who prepared the chief minority re
port against impeachment. Speaker
Cannon has agreed to Thursday for
consideration of the resolution.
An attempt will be made by some
of the Republican leaders in the House
to have the matter recommitted to
the Judiciary Committee, thus avoid
ing at this session a vote on the mer
its of the case.
If the leaders fail in their effort to
have the case recommitted they will
endeavor in some other way to pre
vent a vote on the merits of the case
at this time. It is suggested as an
alternative proposition that a day aft
er the convening of the next regular
session of Congress be set for a vote.
Train Burn* In Cnba.
Santiago de Cuba, April I.—The Ha
vana express on the Cuba Railroad,
due at Santiago at 10 o’clock last night,
ran into the flames from one of the
company's wood piles, which was
burning alongside the track east of
Las Tunas. A sleeper, two coaches
and an observation car were burned.
No passengers were injured.
—They were discussing a member of
Gotham’s fashionable set. "She has a
great deal of foresight," someone re
marked. “Oh, yes, Indeed. Why, she
acquired a residence in South Dakota
before she was even married.” —Chi-
cago Evening Post.
■■ .. —.•.— --.if
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5