Newspaper Page Text
22
MUNYON’S
STARTLING
• DISCOVERY
A New Cure to Pro
long Life.
Made from paw paw fruit
Stops All Wastes by Feed
ing the Nerves.
REVITALIZES THE BLOOD
_ _ I
Cures Indigestion and All
Stomach Troubles.
-
® u a *
'iifw
Tile name <•: .Uunyoil ::: a hulls'it"l<!
w nd in thi: locality where hi- r*m.-.lies
..re in such high Tavvi Nov lie has dis
< overed a new remedy, which will revolu
tionize the practice of medicine, lie most
earnestly asks that We assist 1 ini in its
introduction and we i.-.-S it our duty to do
co. Prof Muuyo
I want the public to know tile truth,
know it as 1 know it.
I believe there i- a -tire for .-Vi-iy dis
r.i-te—l b-liev< that human lit.- ..tin be
prolonged—l believe that people --iioul'i
die only from old age, and 1 also believe
find know that my Paw-Paw remedy wi I
not only relieve much suffering, but add
many years to the average life.
In my opinion dyspepsia and indigestion
the cause of most ailments In
tjon means r.e’-vousness. slcaees are. im
pure blood. arrh. sluggish liver, kidney
and heart affections. No .person •■an be
Ittmpy—no [a rson can see the !>• • iiiti. •of
lif. and enjoy its pleasures wh> suffers
from any form of stomach trouble.
1 have taken the medicinal qualities of
ti.is fruit and combined it witli other mr-d
--ieanients and hav. mad:' a preparation
which is vailed MI’NYdX S P.\\V
PAW."
I cannot recommend medicine too
highly for ali forms of indigestion and
nervou ness. This remedy .. .. aet won
dorf.illy well on the liver, blood ami kid- j
noys, but I believ. its greatest ofli is in •
its marvelous eff- t upon the stomach ‘
and nerves. It is really t nerve food and
I' '•lves exhil I:I i-m vrel-.it i-uoxii 1-
a.>n [t does what whiskey or b-• r cannot
do. it relieve.-; the nerve t<-ris : --n. It stimu
lates every fibre md puts mt- active for.--
every tissue of the body. It lifts one into
the altitude of hope and holds him there, i
It is a bridge that enables the weak and
sickly to cross dangerous -.■■ it feeds
and nourishes the nerves, . o that the
blood corpuscles will be constantly revi- j
t.ilizcd and the losses of tie vital forces
will he almost it:■p.->r >■ -pt idle In other
words, it wil! sv.tp’v suftli i- ’.t quantity
of life matte: to take the place of the
Instead of Irritating the nerv> ■ rand
stomach, it sooth' - and s■i-.-r.cui>■>: them.
Almost evo.-v human ir in.- - -metim s
requir. ■■ a stimulant NOT AN ALCO
HOLIC srr.MI'i.ANT, no.. , 'inmlant
that will buoy up f-it a moment nd then
east d r >wn.to 1 ->w- . depths of depression,
but a stimulant that will give abiding
strength and lasting for.e.
My Paw-1' aid- : ; : mia- a to digest
hearty foods and to make good red
b! >od. which again .. turn st: ■ net hens
the nerves, vitalizing ~il re., tissues and
soon produces muscle. ’ -sue, Tone.
It is nt. opit ior. • the .b-rgymen
in this country e->T 1 d ■ no greater serv
ice to tin .‘.'.its.- of temperame than to
advocate the p.-t: I of my Paw-
Paw. for by its u-e drunk, ma ss would be
lessened an. th. mot 1 health of the ;
community grfAt!-. Improv -1.
A wi;.- wlm , mi-ban.l b mlm.'i.d to '
drinking can do nothing b.-tt'-r for her
self er family th i i a a 1,,,;,'.. of
this Paw-Paw. an - i lever ler hus
band f< »ds th.- tn , d of i tonic give him
n tablespoonful of Paw-Paw. Sb-- will find
that he will soon all cravings for
strong drinks t'.-.t i. - ippmio- will soon
become natural, that his ncrvoiisn.-ss and-
and he will be ’■ rs• .• 11v mtisfled. . ■■:• lio-it
nl.-oh-di. stimul i at.; ..nd harmful bever
ages -JIINYON.
sts m a kui
air of this urea r.-m-dv and -• > Prof
Miinyon has decided i-. let ail readers of
Atlant
free bottle of Ptw-Piw to try. All that
you have to do ; s ... fill on; the "Coupon"
which appears below and then e-it it out
and s* nd with 10.- in stamps or cc.ins io
par poslaco. wh.-:i th.- fr.-.- bottle will be
sent von. sett.-r should I. - addr.-s« d to
Prof Mtiny..:,, 53.’ and Jefferson St.. Pnil
adelphia. Pa
For I-ret* Bottle of Ml \\«>N’S
I* \\V PAW, as off. red in the l - \t
lant.'i Weekly Constitution ” life i
en closed.
>1 Xl> A<S I 111.1.0 V. k
Name
I*. O.
Town A - : tate
Kaiser Struck Eeep in Morass.
1..-r.in O lo'-,er 23 - l-irn; to William
s . iix J” ! ’ Ins i*p-
~nt <lccr st;: i.i Iloniitiinn. ‘i he for
esters in attendance [lulled him out of tile
mire and ha- conth: ted to hunt without
’ ringing his clothing until evening. Ttie
.-mr eror gave orders tb. it sixt .- pioneers
’< sent to Romlnto-i from Ko. nigsl urg
to drain th*- morass mid afterwards til!
i- ;p with earth.
PAYNE ORDERS MEN
DISCHARGED.
i All the Discharges the Result of Dis
' closures Made in the Bristow
Report List of Those
Dropped and the Charges
Against Them.
Washington. October 21 . Postmaster
General Payne today removed from office
Michael M . Louis, superintendent of tlie
supplies of tlic postoffice department;
Louis Kempner, chief of the registry di
! vision of the third assistant postmaster
- ter general's office, and C. B. Terry, a
S9OO clerk in the postoffice department,
and directed the postmaster a . New York
to remove Gito Weis, a clerk.
These removals are the first result of
I fourth .Assistant Postmaster General
! Bristow's report on the irregularities in
1 the postoffice department.
Payne Makes Statement.
I Information of the contemplated dis
charges did not leak out at the depart
ment until after 4 o'clock, and at 4:30
Hi.- postmaster general made an official
annoui.c -in .-a- rs his act ion, as follows:
"Michael V.’. Louis has been removed
I <rom the oft'i. a of superintendent of the
■ division of supplies because the recent
; investigation shows that lie influenced the
awarding of contracts for supplies to fa
vor.-d bidders; t-iat lie nos been extrava
gant and wasteful in the administration
of his office, and that lie has paid ex
• ,'v prie s fi . supplies to favored con-
tractors.
' Lo>ii- Kempner, superintendent of the
registry i---. ■ i -m, i.;:< been removed for in
.onipetenl .-.nd negligent administration,
tor wu •:md reckless ex truvagance
in sending xp.-nsi-.-e manifold registra
tion books to i large number of small
fourth e'.ass postot.l.-. s and for violating
■ tin revenue laws by a system of petty
smuggling.
i’. B. 'ferry, a clerk m the division of
supplies, ha;- been r-.-mov-.-d tor making
i false affidavits'. attempting to obtain
; money from el rks under the guise that,
lie could ititiuen<-<- tiic-ir promotion ami
' g -neral inefficiency.’’
The postmaster general also stated that
the postmaster at New York had been
directed to remove otto Weis, a clerk in
’lie New York pustoffice. tor collecting
money from ■ ierlts to influence legisla
tion and to procure promotions.
Due to Bristow Report.
Ii- reply to questions Mr. Payne said
the disehirge- were the result of dis
closures made by the Bristow report.
"i have r- i : the report," lie said, "and
am free to say that my action today was
the result of its perusal." He declined to
say whether these would be other re
movals as a result of the repoibut it is
understood that while a few <d» -S lna>
follow, ther.- w-'.j nut be any wholesale
dismissals
Weis, the N.-w York c’.-rk who has been
relieved, is said to hate enjoyed confi
dential i lotions with Geoige W. Beavers,
late superintendent of th- salary and al
. warice divis.oii, ind in- is Yiarged with
Having acted as a medium through which
othet eh-rks in th. N.-w York postoflic..
were communicated with.
Terry is from Indiana. lie was a tem
porary clerk ta th- postoftiee department
and was afterwards icmov.-d. He made
. barges that he had been discharged from
iiis position b- John M. Ma-.en, then
i chief clerk of the first assistant postnms
. ter general, but now assistant superintmi
' d' nt of the railwa.-. mail sert i.-e. h. - .iuse
. . . t o Mas t,
lot hi.- retentlo-i m l tin.- [.resident di
rected his reii ' itemen.. It is' under
stood that the inv< stigation failed to sub
stantiate Terry's charges and hi. perma
nent removal i- ; the result of that failure.
The possible effect of the Bristow- in
quiry upon til.- fortun of Louis and
Kempner lia< lie.-n much discussed. Both
i liav-r- been iii li'e postal service f ir s one
DEVONSHIRE’S QUEER ADVICE.
He Asks Unionists Zo Be Loyal to
Premier Balfour.
Loud -r <i. tai'. .- 20. Th.- duke ot l
ousliire. until re*-entl-. lord president of
-.1... ■ . fi. in .. pul ' u !'.' d lett*.-r, while
acknowledging that the lls.-al questi-m
may require a recon- Ith-ratioii of the lib
era! ’.niinist attitude toward the gov
ernment. advises th- liberal unionists at
t.r . r.t to i-.-maiu loyal to t'm- gov.-rn-
■ n ent, “especiall.-. as pi. .-a Pions against
. home rule proposals in pariiaim tit are
still necessary."
An sttenjt to di.iw :u expression d'
op!nb::i from King Edward on th.- fiscal
~-ontrovcrsy, by a letter asking lor the
I'.Util 'if a Statement jntblished to the
.fleet tl’.at tin- king was a fre-e trad r.
a’ld i d said that 11" would regard with
great dislike any proposal for taxing
: .o.i, lie elicited a. c-irt reply from Baek-
"The private secretarc is commanded
to say that lln- king never expresses an
opinioi. on political matt' rs ex, .-pt on
the advice of hi- responsible minister",
ai -.1 tio r.-fore tin statement must he in-
FRENCH SOLONS IN SESSION.
Both Branches of Parliament cf
France Come Together.
Paris, October 20.—Both branches ot
pariiarn nt teass.mbied today. The ab
s'.nc- of important issues minimized the
in'.-re : m th.- .-vent, but the galleries
w re all. i witli people de-irons of wit
nessing tl.e opening scenes.
ITemiei i 'mnb. . . n'or. i-gn Minister Del
eass.. War Minister .Andre and others
'ceiipie.l tin- ministerial beneli in the
.-liami'-'r of d. putii-s. M. Ribot, leader of
th opposition, was warmly greeted on
i--tur.iing to .-hamb.-r after a long ill-
M. < 'iinb.'s :u-■ .-t.t.-d :• proposition for
tie- --i.1.-i .-Midi on Thursday of an in
t.-i u.! a ti..n involving th.- policy <>t the
Co, -rni.:. :-.t toward th. religious estab
lishments. V.i;- : ..ii- other intc-rpvil.itioiis
.. . tie’- 11 u nib- it case and the Dreyfii:'.
affair wall . -nie up lat'.-r 'flic presenta
tion 1.1 budget is c t for Monday
:n M. i'.onregeoid presided in tin-.
SON OF DRAMATIST IBSEN
Will Ocettpy High Post in the Norwe
gian Cabinet.
Christian.i. Dctoi.er 21—The cabinet,
i presided ov.--- ijy . ptj Rlehr. has r. signed
jin eon--*>q'i-:1< . of a p irliamentary com-
• niittee'- de -isi m in favor of tin- disputed
I election in the N-d. m. *• .!■ stri. I. wher.-b-
i [lie opposition gained four s.-.its. A co
| alition mad. up of conser aii .-s an.l mod
erate iib' lib W II ;>■•'. rm.-'I. KingOsc.tr
; has entru.ste.l i’tof. ■ s.,- Hagerup i.. f.n tn
• the m.-w c'binet. S i.tir.l 1 -en. can of
I Henrik Ibsen, the [.■.>• ; and drimatisi.
. w ni probably become chief of the Nm ■
w. gian d. legal on in the *..1111. il of stat ■
. m<. ting a' Stock m
- . ...
Rats Gnawed Head from Body.
I.ondon. <>• ; ii>.-i 19. The .iisappearan.-e
of a woman «i. tor. Miss Hickman, which
, had !>.* n .1 sensation h* r<- for two months.
. has 11 partial’v <4. a led up by the
tlmling of her body in a:i nnirequei ;. I
parr of Ri.-hmond park'. The remains
w.- : norribl ■ reposed, the I>. ad Inn ■
it,g been entirely separated from th
bode, apparently b-. the gnawing of rats.
Miss Hickman, who was a fully qunli
. fied doctor of medicine, was performing
I hei duties al tlm Royal Free hospital o 1
I the afteinon of August 15 when she left
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION : ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1903.
the hospital. Since that time the police
of the whole country have unavaillngly
searched for her. She was a healthy
woman, 29 years of age. and took noth
ing with iter' except a few pounds sterling
in cash. Th.e reason for Miss Hickman s
disappearance is a complete mystery.
Owing to tl’.e decomposition of the body,
the remains were onlv identified by means
of a medal which Miss Hickman won in
a swimming competition.
SMUGGLERS UNDER CHARGES.
Collector, Naval Captain and Con
tractor Indicted at San Juan.
San Juan, Porto Rico. October 19.—The
j federal grand jury lias found an indicl-
■ merit against Collector of Customs Alonzo
j Cnizen, for having received unlawful
1 emoluments for smuggled goods, and it.
i lias indicted Captain Andrew Dunlap,
I'. S. N.. commandant of the naval sta
tion here, and Robert Giles, a former
contractor in Porto Rico, for stAUgg'ling-
Greiit efforts were made before the
jury to indict Mr. Cruzen on other
charges, but they failed. District At
torney Pettingill immediately nolled the
indictment against -Mr. Cruzen with the
following indorsement:
I "The i'nit.-d States attorney, not haV
: ing been advised of tiiis indictment and
[ being fully convinced that the testimony
‘ produced ' before the grand jury upon
i which this indictment w.-is based was
' false, corruptly fabricated and instigated
• for purpos'-s of spite and revenge, con-
I siders that justice requires a prompt.
' dismissal of the indictment with a record
I ami a statement of the methods employed
• ti> mislead the grand jury. The district
! attoriiev. fully believing in the innocence
j of the defendant, nolle prossqui is tliere
! for.- entered."
No action will bo taken in th<* Dunlop
tin,; Gill s cases lor several days. tap
tain Dunlap is on duty at S«m ij**
•.-fused to talk on tin- matter. Mr. Giles
il in Europe. The defendant’s crime is
supposed Io have been toinmitjed last
year. Mr. Cruzen's prineir.al r-euser is
I a discharged custom house employee.
' Have You Stomach or Liver Disease?
i Do you spit up your f> id'.'
! Do you b -b-h ga s '-'
! 1 > 1( i >ll swell after eating'.'
i I> : > you have heartburn'.’
I Do you have shortness of breath?
i D> yoa li.'ive pains in chest"
i Do you have soreness in right side?
Do vou have numb feelings?
I Do you have cold hands and feet?
Do vou suffer will) constipation or diar-
i rhu.-a'-' There are many oth'-r symptom...
I e-in 'Ute von. AA'tit. me fully. Advice
I ire . In. Tucker, Broad street, Atlanta,
THEY HAD A LONG JOURNEY.
Passengers and Crew of Stranded
Ship Have Long March.
i Otmw.o Ontario, Oeto-lx r 19-- After suf
fering terrible lia rd.s'nips in a COO-mih
mare’: through the wilds of northern
I’a'.iela i.'antain fry and forty-seven
memb < : the erew ot the steamer El
doraJo, Os lJvorp"'l. pass.-d through this
t it . -tii.l iv en rout*- for Moniteal.
i The Eldora 10. a ship ot' 850 tons Bur
i den. struck an un.-harted Took at the en
; irame of Hudson nay. n-..ir Feit Georg -
,■ ,i a . All the crew me 'eeded in get
’ ling ashore, but wen completely desti
, title of [irovis-ions and .-aved only tin-
■ clothing that was upon their backs.
, The ship and er-w . ■ >mpris- dan explo
I ration and trading exj.edition, sent on
[ i.y a stock c.impiny.
j Tn-.v mitt- hed through the wilderness
for forty-two davs, covering nearly 600
|.miles. Their suffering was intense, but
ii utnl.’ed The.' st ruck
• tit' 1 Temiseaming- ritilroad two days ato
I rind Were taken on board by a passing'
j train .md carried to th.- junction with
I the t’anmii.-in Px-111; r->.>-I. where they
i w< re transferred to n Montreal train.
In Mont.r' -tl Captain E. rr-. .-xi .1-- to
j meet G>me of the shareiiolders of the
■j vompu' which i'ltclteJ the expedition.
HE DECIDES AGAINST CASTRO.
Umpire Finds Against Venezuela
and in Favor of Italy.
r.jrt. - I Spain. Trinidad. Oetobi-.- 20.
,l,i k or- il K-. -ten of Washington, the
umpiie ■ f the Italian commission .it Cara
cas. ha.; decidi .1 against A’enezuela in
-th • ease of the government's, claim for
Hi. double payment of local taxes, which
di ision applies in principle to the at
t.-mpls now being mad ■ by the A’enezit
-1 clan government to eoib t a second uay
! iie nt of taxes on goo-ls imported at
Ciudad Bolivar, uiid.-i- th. recent revolu
tion:;:-. government at th.n purl.
The umpire holds that taxpayers were
protected by the payment to the de fa-.-to
oftic -ns and calls attention to the Castine
j car. , decided by Justice Story, to this
j eft'e t. and the recent atti : ude under iike
eireuins la rices ■’[' lite t'nite.i States at
j BloetieW". N> aragua.
When th. decision of Mr. Ralston is
known in Venezuela, il will - riate ;i vivid
impression, a- IT—idf-nt Castro i- now
causing the prose ution at Ciudad Boli
var of foreign rnercli-nts. who are reftis
ing to pay to tin Cast:., gove-mnent
dutie--. whli-11 tile. l,;ul prov loti Sb paid to
th.- late rev ilutionary g-overnment.
PIUS SEEKS TO MAKE PEACE.
Pope Wants to Heal Preach Between
Vatican and Italy.
London. October 21.—Antonio Sarto, a
, brother of tin. pope, and Signoi Angelos
Parollrt, brotliei la law. have had several
long . onversa t ions witii the pontiff- They
declare th.-t nnderstand his feelings', both
as an Italian and as the head of the
church and assert that Pius X is anxious
to leave his name in history by stopping
the long conflict between church and
state iiv means of a modus viyendl. which
without renouncing theoretically the
, v’aims of the papui-y for temporal pow
ers. would render possible un-
; dersta.nding- between Italy and the Vati
can wliie.il would allow the pope to be no
longer the prisoner of tin- Vatican. Be
fore taking any step tile pope wishes to
know wls-it compensations Italy will be
: willing to grant the church.
Bloody Raid by Ladrones.
M.uiila, October 22.—The news has Just
been received her;; that a band of La
dr..nes surprise.] the town of Iriga, In tiie
pro-..‘nee ot Ambos Camririnos. Luzon.
, and kllietl the wil. and uncle of the pres
ident.e and three volunte. rs. Before re
tiring they c.-iptured nine guns. Onofre,
the i'-mler of the Ladrones. was killed.
The president.- says that he was lie
! tr.-iv'-ii by tiie Munsey.
Cotton Crop in Congo.
Antwerp. (i. tola r 23.- Th.- B"lr.i. i • ni
ton asso iation has p< titiohed Hie gov
ernment of th.- f'ong-:. Free State, in view
o* the present .-:: is in trade, to 1- j-in
immedi.it. lv th. . ultivation of cotton in
I its territory in order to thus replace the
import. « <■; eotion into Belgium from
Am.-ri. .. and Ei.n m l
A 12»tHho.'uc Paar of <««!<!
w. t-ar.-rr ’ Semi i -ia
attici .p<-ctr..J.- \.*i;r. r-. _«.<» ill ' ’• ■•vc.-
11U1 > : 1 . . 1 ■ J.. 1. :-, :: " . ill ai.lblo
v- . G- . . . . ■ .t,t„ • . . I! 1
11 h.-.li t :.|. Pri. I.■ lull l.i :i! . : ... tt-’J
' ill I- .' . y. u fo.-oiil], .jig» t .G will -a;-
yo.irocl.' .-j 1 i.m.'ly a hi"tn..< , r.au .re ..Ul al;'-.
i.uluUi; .. ■ it-oflt Ul. ;>l..teles
t'.-.-v. m iatiodi:. ■ Dr. i-'-..;i-r.iO
l-.-rl. ■< Vm;.,.. ,:t.ick-< t.i .-,11 ', . 1.. k. >-....0z5.
ZCU.Ve. .
bit. i. S!"g( T.M’l,s: CO., S’ Lea.'.',
KTo’ i:;—This Una i, tllO Ol iulua'-01-of 1 ■ i'"rl -Ct
1 :1..; ay.-..-!:: of Eye Tcstii i;. nd ,-a - larg. st
t>.<; i.i 'tit relia!' " niuil order :;■ . lac I■h -a in the
, Uuite*. States.
IGKNI'S WAVi'K>» AM.SO.
UNO GRAFT RING HAS
BEEN UNCOVERED.
State Land Officials Debauched and
Agents Kept in General Land
Office at Washington—Ram
ifications of Conspiracy
Widespread.
Portland, Ore. October 21.—The gov
ernment has unearthed a stupendous
“land graft" ring- that has been carry
ing on a business in very xvell timbered
areas cn the Pacific slope. This ring has
not only acquired "base" land by dum
mies and other fraudulent means; it has
debauched state land officials, making
them hirelings or partners in the busi
ness; it has maintained in the general
land office at Washington agents whose
duties were to “leak" information about
i proposed r- serves and other profitable
matters and by the use of money has
Influenced the placing or reserve bounda
ries to its own interests.
The central figures of this conspiracy
ar. said to bi in San Francisco. William
J. Burns, in tli; secret service in the
treasury department, and A. B. Hughes,
assistant attorney general in the interior
department, were in Portland last week
gathering evidence that will help tjie gov
j eminent in proeeutin; - . the instigators of
’ tin conspiru -y. They interviewed a num
, lier of men. who had been paid for the
, u.-e of their names in -applications for
state scliool lands, also certain notaries
I public who .re- accused of certifying false
j and frauda! nt affidavits.
| Indian Scandal Is Not Aired.
I Lake Meh.ink, N. Y., October 21.-The
■ Mohonk Indian conference opened its
j twenty-first annual session here today.
' Jehu D. Long, ex-secretary of the. navy,
the pri-siii'-nt of th*- confei'mce, being ab
i sent at the opening meeting, James
Wood, vice president, [.resided.
Dr. Sheldon Jackson, the agent of the
. National Bureau of Education in .Alaska,
i delivered ar. address describing the con
dition of the. Indians in that territory. A
i resolution was adopt-d declaring that,
pending th.- investigation of the charges
’ preferred against certain officials of Hie
Indian servi- e, il would not be expedient
j to discuss those charges, nor render any
I report upon them al this conference.
I The evening session was opened by J.
i W. Davis, of the Indian Association of
i Boston, with a paper dwelling on the
I evils of the pr. sent system of appointing
I Indian inspectors. Very few honest in
i Spectors ar,, obtained under this system.
Ihe .--ai l. most ,f them being venal. It
I has been practically impossible, the
I speaker d*claret’., to secure the removal
■orepetent I ndian ag< nts
i through the investigations .-onilifeted by
I iuspe -t'.rs who generally side with me
’ agents no m.ittei what. the charges
I again:’! them might be.
! Mr. Davis spoke In high terms of the
j <-ooi>*’ration of President Roosevelt and
■ St .-r.-tary 1 lit.-li. - k in efforts to purify
I the Indian service. Frank Wood, ''ho
- has an eslet"- i exiierien.-c m Indian
: affairs, dwell up" the deplorable effect
■ of politieal infln.-i"- in Indian agency ap-
:i:-.ii..-nts b' will • unlit men are e'.ios n
and kept in po.'uns to ptty pollmal
i debts.
I>r. Charles F. Meserve, formerly su-
- perlntcndeni of Ha - ell Institute, Kansas,
, tol.l how his work nnong the Indians has
)>., n h.-unp'-ied an ofmn nullified by the
, . ff'irts of- n.itors and enngress-
theit constituents. He advocated the ex
-1 tension of the * h servi^ l ’o Indian
igents and insp ,
. .. | i in favor of
th" transfer of tiie Indians an4,all other
dependent p< .pb-; .-ul-:- '" to the gotern
-1 mont of the United States, but not par
; tlcipating in the government, to the su-
I |i* '\isio'i a .il control ot tae "-'r depuit
ment.
BALFOUR GOES TO COUNTRY.
■ Freniiet Will Dissolve Bi*tish Par-
liament Next Year.
i Lohd n, October 21. -The D.db Chront-
■ cl.-- this morning says it understands tiie
> government has decided to dissolve par
liament next ear and go before t'-e
country foi a vot'- during the Easter
The paper also sa: that Premier Bal
four w-nild have dissolved parliament
when tin duke of Devonshire resigned
| a: lord pr--■.!■ nt of tiie council, except
that he wished J"S*[>h Chamberlain to
hav. a further opportunity of prosecut
i ing his iisenl campaign.
I Joseph Chamber-lain spoke io a large
' audien' > at Tyn.-moutli today, but he did
■ not add much to what I:*- had already
.-aid. Tin.* former sec;, tary dw.-lt lengvlit-
l iv on the relations between Great Brit
j am and her colonies, saying that what he
I asked for was a mandate from the peo-
I ph- io negotiate witli the colonies. His
: :-pc--eh at Glasgow had been tnisappr. -
hf't'.ded. Under no ciri-ums-tances did lie
wish to interfere with tin- -ommvreial
f'.-eedoii of the colonies any more than
| lie had let them interfere with Gnat
■ Brit lilt's freedom. Both were to bo given
‘ full power to say what their fiscal poii
| vies shall be, but the negotiations would
show how far these could I"’ altered to
the mutual benefit of both sides. If th~
coloni'-s asked too much then negotia
tions would fall through.
ROOSEVELT GREETS NEGRO.
Congratulates President of Black Re
public on His Election.
San Domingo, Republic of Santo Do
mingo, October 22.-United States Mm
’ ister Bow 1 delivered yesterday at the
j national palm e an autogr iph letter from
' President Roosevelt congratulating 'Gen
i era! AVos y Gil upon Ills election as con
| .-titutional president of th'- republic.
Mr. Powell, in the course of his re-
I marks, referred to the kind wishes of the
I president and people of the United States
r.»r the pn i.q>. rit y of the Dominican re
ui'blie. adding that if the Dominicans de
si;.-d to maintain this friendshp it was
necessary for the government of Santo
Domit- 1 five up to Its obligations and
■i-irty out fully its agreement*. Mr. Pow
ell pointi'ii o :t that the Washington gov
ernmi nt did not s<- k to destroy tiie au
' tonomy ot this republic ami was ready
in case es necessity to protect its tern
■ torinl rights. But the United States
v.iejld not interfet' to protect Santo Do
mingo agains* its lawful creditor.--.
I'r-sidi-nt Gil r'-pli.-i that Santo Do
-1 mingo intended to i-t in complete ac
cord with it-; powerful neighbor, and said
it was tin- government’s intention to set
tle .ill dlfi renees amicably, lie thanked
the Ameri -.in minister for the kind words
. onveyed to him from President Roose
velt 'id said h- w.'S glad to know Mr.
■ lt.> .' x- t d. sired th- [H-osperlty of Santo
Domingo and its people.
BUSINESS MAN IS WANTED.
As Successor to Taft on the Philip
pine Commission.
Manila. October 22. A committee ap
pointed by tin American ehamner of
"inmerce in this ity appeared before
■ l.i Philippine commission and submitted
i oa.blegr.ini to President Roosevelt rec
ommending ih<- appointment of a business
man of the United States as a member
ol the commission on the retirement of
Governor Toft. The commissioners pres
ent, while they raised rm objection to
tin cable being forwarded to the presf
d-. nr. declined to express any opinion on
its merits.
There is a pronounced *>. jc.-tlon here to
, tiie proposal that lire president appoint
Instead
(CT “‘Wasting
\otir time over a steamy.
sloppy wash-tub, rubbing
' z ' away with soap, why don t
you use Pearline? In the time that /
you’d save by it. you might be reading,
writing, sewing. • playing,
visiting, ' resting, or
nZY&f doing anything else that’s pleasant and
profitable. '3
Besides, you won’t have that, tired
feeling that comes of the hard-
At working, old-fashioned way.
That makes every- /J? ® ’hing that you do.
even ' the resting. feL, ML uncomfortaole..
This slow, back- breaking, wearing
way of washing wi ‘ h ’
thing of the past. . V °'J !
tnat you stood - || “ long- ™en
you once sec of
Pearline. But beware of ali sorts of wash
ing powders—poor imitations of Pcarlinc.
They save some work, possibly, but think of
the damage they may do. Pearliae
ft'’Vß is the first and only washing com ’
K pound. The women who have
used it from the start will
Ift teil you that it’s abso-
lately safe. And never so many r '
women were using it as just now.
Beekman Winthrop, assistant secretary, j
to tiie vacancy, and erul heads of the <
department s.ty they will resign if Win- |
throp gets th** position ft is said that. I
1 the commission favors General George
\V Davis.
BLOOD MONEY FOR OFFICERS.
i
! Statement of Sums Paid Assassins I
of Alexander and Draga.
! Vienna. October 2T.—A story is pub- 1
' llsbed here to the effect that the Servian
I army officers who assassinated King l
Alexander and Queen Draga received pay- !
j ment as follows:
j The queen's brother in law, Colonel ;
: M iehin, now commander of tile Belgrade '
’ and Knttbe divisions of the army, $6,000. '
, <'olonel Mischitch. recently <I-jvirtmer>t-
I al chief of the ministry of war, and two j
i others. $4,800.
I Junior officers from S4OO to $1 000.
i M. Avakumovles, for undertaking the I
I leadership of the provisional government, I
‘ SIO,OOO.
I There is no confirmation of the story, i
I GREAT PROFIT-SHARING CONTEST!
! II 52 CASH PRIZES to be Distributed, i
| Subject This Great Contest is the
H dumber of Admissions on the Opening Day of the World’s Fair, April 30, !904
: W With a view to engego the readers of The Dally and Semi-V.’e.-ltly Star In thia great AVm-id b I’alr Contest, there has been aet |
0 aal.io $25 000 00 for distribution to its legion of friends un rl tollowerß. The r*:. Louis Star has been be.ore tne pub.lc many ■
years and we wish Sts readers and frlcndß who know Its worth to share In I's profits. 3
El ‘ The person or persona making the correct or nearest correct estimate on the number ot adm.sslcns on tne opening day of M
KJ ths World's Fair, April 30, 1904, will receive
M . g
First Prize . .... $10,000.00 IF there is a tie in |
|To the second nearest . . . 3,000.00 the estimate of two |
§To the next 50 nearest. SIOO.OO each 5,090.00 prizes
|| To the next 300 nearest, $10.09 each 3,000.00 the amount thereof
OTo the next 800 nearest, $5.00 each 4.000.00 will be equally di- b
In all 1152 Cash Prizes amounting to $25,000.00 jj
fe* 4«k, a.- r* f SAS »« f' or 50 «* nt » you can hav * on * ' ,st!mate and The Semi-Weekly Star 12 months, for SI.OO. three J;.i
ra
U additional subscriptions arsl eetimatss and give the subscriptions to friends and submit the estimates yourself.
DAILY AND SUNDAY SUBSCRIPTIONS.
H Dally and Sunday I month, 60 cents and I estimate: Dally and Sunday, 2 months, $1 CO and 3 estl- jg
Si mat's- Dally and Sunday 4 months, $2 00 and 6 estimates; dally and Sunday. 6 months. $3 00 and ffl
M 10 esi’lmates' dally and Sunday 12 months. $6.00 and 20 estimates: Sunday only. 10 Sundays, 50 cents and I estimate; Sunday g
B on'-' 6 month,. SI 00 and 3 estimates: Sunday only. 12 months, S 2 00 and 6 estimate.! Dally end Sunday, if to be dellvored by Pi
B vour local agent outside city of St. Ixiulfl. 65 cents per month, or $7.80 per year; or you can submit estimates without subscrip- B
■ a tlons at the rato of 50 cents f"r everv two estimates. Fifty cents the least amount accepted ou any proposition. R*mi»mb-r IS
M that subscription, remittance and estimate, or remittance and estimate must be sent in at same time la same, envelope. Estimates g
M cannot be changed after once made. J 5
I FOR ESCH 50 CERTS YOU SEND US TOO ARE ESTITLED TO TWO ESTIMATES WITHOUT SU3SCRIPTIOH. |
VALUABLE information. THIS CONTEST OLOSSS APRIL 29. 1304 |
To aid in forming your eutlmat*, w* furnish th* official fig . SOONER,
ur<?s showing’ the number of azlm’ssions on th© day o
the following Worlds Fairs. have received one hundred thousand additional Semi-
. .. a , rknw i cik £-?•> Weekly subscriptions and one hundred thousand Daily and Sul h
World’s Fdlr,
World's Fair, Chicago, 81., 1893,Opcnfna Day, 13 7,557 su scriptions of bv'th combined. Not another subscriber ;>r 'e-”. $|
fte.dlc itlon PdV of the World’s Fdir, St. Louis, MO.. thereafter can participate tn thß proflt-snarlng c- ntest »
fl A . •>// inn? IDT J ‘ ;,s extraordinary distribution should bring’ u? the abo e $8
B* AprJ 3v» 1 9v3 . t • • • f number of subscriptions In a very short time. n
L Ona Estimate with Subscription to Seml-Woskly Two Estimates Without Subscription 50 Cents. |
8 Star 12 Months, 50 Cants. TII( . ST LOUIS STAR “
0 Thres Estimates and Two Years, SI ,00, Bureau f.
f’j St. Louts, Missouri.
e3 Date.........—.. 1903. Gent:, men: Inclosed find 50 cents for two estimates on 1
fi ’ SEMI-WEEKLY STAR, admisslone to the World's Fair on opening day. April 30, I 1
|| Bureau F, , 1904 E-stlmstcs are: .
H St. Louis, Missouri.
cj : Gentlemen: Inclosed findformonths subscrip-
M I tlon to Semi-Weekly Star and my estimates on admission
' to World Fair on opening day. April 30, 1904, are ! 5
Na | . ■ Name i 31
II: p 0 I
H i send paper to ! ! , ’'’ unt Y State
n i «
js ‘ !• O . You can havo as many estimates as you desire at same Si
BS I Countv State ' I rate, two for every 50 cents. M
H i ' ' Il ’1
■ 0 Do Nat £e ay. Sand Your Est nutes and Subscriptions a! Once. A Forhme is Knocking at Your Toor.
nj After the opening day of the World's Fair. April 30. 1904 the awards wilt be made by a.n Impartial committee upon the per- |
ra ilflcate of the Secretary of the World's Fair as to the number of admissions on the opening day, which will be. off! 'alA certlff-l I
M to under the a. al of the World's Fair Company. Tlte result of awards ns announced by the committee, together with the See.----
E5 tary's certiti<-.ite. will be published In both tie Dally and Semi-Weekly Star aa soon as possible thereafter Make all num/- !
M orders payable to the St. Louis Star. Send remittance by money order (either postofflcis or express) or registered letter. Money I
£3 sent loose tn the ntalls Is not safe, and may never reach 1: . X * one connected with The St Louis Star, dlroctiy <->r Indirectly will
n be permitted to make estimates under any cl: -umatancns. Estimate certificates will be mailed to all estimator.-. Send vour -a- S
j M mlttanee. subscription ami estimate todaj You have much to gain by sending In an early estimate. Remittance an 1 ’estimate ■
L| must 1>« sent in ::t the same time—ln Fame envelope, in each and every instance Write your name, postoffloe and state \lalnlv I
I H every time s ''™ wr) te us.
r Serad Coders by to The St. louis Star, Bureau F. S
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. |
i THOUSANDS ARE OUT OF WORK.
; Army of Men Rendered Idle by Clos
ing- of Mines,
i Butte, Mont,., October 23.—8 y the gen- i
I eral shut down by the Amalffamted <?op- :
; P-r Corupany properties last night 13.000
! to 15,000 men are directly thrown out of :
' employment and others will be indir*- ti.' ;
j affected within a week, so that the grand ,
j total will reach 20.000. Tiie Great North- .
' ern will lay off a large portion of the ’■
, freight crews, heretofore haulingore from ■
I Butte to the Boston and Montana sreel- !
! ter at Great Falls.
j The Butte, Anaconda and Pacific rail- ;
: way will lay off freight crews between (
I Butte and Anaconda. In addition to this
1 nv-reerotts other enterpri-es, large and
i small, which relied upon the Amalga
mated as their chief customer, will be
: obliged to curtail. In Montana alone ap
i proximately $ 1.000.000 a week is cut off ;
I the pay rolls.
i Butte's streets arc filled today wl’h tiie ;
j 7.000 rninrrs thrown out 1 i t nigh - Boarj ;
ing house keepers, storekeepers, etc.,
whom the minors owe, besieged th
tlce courts seeking orders
The constables cannot serve thy i.l
fast enough and the justice clerks are
. working overtime tilling them out Ho
far there has been no violence.
NELSON’S SHIP NEARLY SUNK
' Famous Old Victory in Collision with
Neptune.
Portsmouth. England, October 23 Nel
' son’s old flag ship the Victory was
nearly sunk In Portsmouth harbor today
by thy battle ship Neptune. The battle
ship Hero and some minor craft were
also damaged.
The Neptune, a non-effective vessel of
9,310 tons displacement, built In 1374,
which was being towed into Portsmouth,
preparatory to being taken.to the Thames
to be broken up. broke adrift and ran
amuck. After desperate efforts, the Nep
time was secured by the Hero, but not
before the former had knocked a 6-foot
hole in the Victory's port quarter. The
Victory’s lower decks were quickly flood
cd, and she commenced to settle down,
her crew standing at quarters, but th*-
speedv arrival of tugs enabled the old
flagship to be kept afloat until she was
docked.
Ibsen’s Son in the Cabinet.
Christiania, Norway. October 22.—Pro
fessor Hagerup has succeeded in forming
’ a new cabinet. It is constituted as fol--
lows:
! Professor Hagerup. premier and mn
i jster of justice; Sigurd Ibsen fa son of
1 Jtenrik IbsenL Norwegian minister "I
sTi're at Stockholm; Pastor H. N. Baitg*.
’ minister of instruction; M. Sehoe-i'rg
■ minister of commerce; I-:. Kt’Jal. nn-;«t* 1
j of finance: M. Hansen. rhln*ster of p-ibh •
j works; M. Mathiess'en. minUter "f agri
I culture. M. Mi h dsen. Id'
M. Vigt. a lawyer, are ap: .nted ml- -
jsfors of state for Norwnrd in th. *• •
of state, sitting at Stockholm.
Diaz Will Settle Quarrel.
Panama. Colombia < x-tob. r 22 It ■
reported that the differ-'nees i . tw.-.-n c.i
lombia and Nicaragu ’. grown z- out - *
th*- nid the revolnfi.-'nists of bo h co in
tries received during Uno '• -a r"b‘
: lions, will b** arbitrated by I’ ■■-■ideM'.
' Diaz, of Mexico.
Bulg-ariftTi Reservists Dismissed.
Sofia, Bulgaria.. October 22. -The wa
minister has dismissed the reset-vis! .■*
the second class and it is expect*'! th
i all the reservists wi" be disbanded b
! October 27, just before tlm elections
Italy’s Cabinet Resigns.
London. Octobor 20.—A spcclai dispatch
! from Rome says Pr tni'-i Zanardelli tel'
i graphed King Victor Emmanuel tod,.
' the resignation cf the entire cabinet.
iSHARES IN CRIPPLE CREEK OSLO MldE,
I THAT OMIT a FEW VEARS f.OO COST SIOO.CO,
ARE TO-DAY WOSTH $55 000. By writing :
;.t oni’c. trl can g.-t a #ll'o.oo In'.ei* »* In a *’i pl -- ,
p nl;i mine, that Is ;i' during or* and rnake a fortune f’ ■
au investment that wiß cost you no money
The gre'it fortunes of A noTirn Lxve been made out ofv* . I
mine* and you e*xi inaur»* y*u:r future prosperity byv.r,u. z
jto day .romplyinur wttn <.uri-.wy c-'ndttion ami receive *
! JOO shares, par value or e hundred dollars r »
» x'- ■ I mine thatino.v pay you an income which wlii
; you independent and the balance of your days happy, a
--. Eocky Mountain <" .Dept. 23 Denver. C