The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 06, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
8
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1900
Do Sleepless
No restless hours of
watching for the mothers.
No anxious suspense
for the fathers when
. CALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
is used in the family.
It is so pleasant to take,
so certain in its effects
Children like it, too.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin Is a family remedy.
Put up in ioc (ten
doses), 50c and $1.00
sizes.
R. X7. Squires, 732 Kansas Avenue.
A. O- Rosser, corner J Oth an J Topeka Avenue.
Swift & Holliday Drug Co., 523 Kansas Avenue.
A. S. Kane & Co., Family Drug Store, 832 North Kansas Avenue.
EMERGENCY ORDERS
Issued to the Indiana and Massa
chusetts by Secretary Long.
Washington, June 6. Secretary Long
has issued an order for an experiment
of the utmost importance to the navy.
The purpose is to Fee how much time
would be occupied in putting into con
dition ,for active naval service a part
of the United States fleet to meet an
inerpency. The vessels selected for
the experiment are the battleship In
diana and Massachusetts, now laid up
in ordinary at League island with a
skeleton organization of officers and
men aboard. Captain Dickins com
mands the Indiana and has six offi
cers and about ir0 men under him. The
Jlassitthusetts is under command of
Captain Train with four officers and
about lf0 sailors.
Orders were telegraphed Admiral
Casey, the commandant of the League
Island yai'd, and the two captains
above named to put the ships into con
dition for immediate service to last at
hast sixty days. No notice had been
Iieviuusly given of the department's
Intention. By the terms of the order
the ships must clear League Island in
nide of three days. The officers who
have projected the experiment hope to
do better than that. The ships each
have about 6.0 tons of coal aboard, but
must lie supplied with food, maps, bed
ding, ammunition, etc.
The hardest Question to deal with
in the present straits of the navy is
that of personnel. Officers were wired
lit once and it was necessary to rob
snme of the bureaus of the navy de
partment of much needed assistants.
The officer most remote from League
Island is Lieut. Wilson at Boston, so
that all of them should be aboard ship
by tomorrow .night. The Hartford's
crew now at Norfolk has been ordered
to leave for League Island and from
her numerous crew the complements of
the Indiana and Massachusetts will be
brought up to the standard. About
r,i) men and twelve officers will be re
quired for each battleship.
CONFIRMED BY SENATE.
A Large Number of Presidential Ap
pointments Sanctioned.
Washington, June 6. The senate, in ex
ecutive session last night, confirmed all
the nominations sent in yesterday. The
nomination of Oerieral Wheeler to be a
brigadier pen oral was confirmed as was
that nf John ft. Hazel, to be district judge
for the western district of New York.
The following were also confirmed:
M. M. Kstee. of California, to be United
Stntes district judge of Hawaii; J. C.
1 laird, of Wyoming, to be United States
district attorney of Hawaii.
Court of private land claims : J. R.
Ttocd, of Iowa, to be chief justice, and T.
Fuller, of North Carolina; W. W. Mur
ray, of Tennessee, and H. C. Sluss. of
Kansas, and W. J Stone, of Colorado,
to be assistant justices. The senate also
confirmed all of the Porto Rican appoint
ments made by the president.
The nomination of William Haywood, of
Honolulu, to be collector of customs, dis
trict of Hawaii, was not confirmed.
YOUNG LADY GRADUATES.
Class of Eight Awarded Diplomas at
Bethany College.
The annual commencement of Beth
any college was held at ten o'clock this
lnorninng in the college chapel. The
class numbered eight members which is
an advance of six over that of last year
and four of them are Topeka girls.
The'graduates are. Miss Helen Smith,
Miss Ruth ilcClintock.Miss Lucile Mul
vane and Miss Anna Harrison of Tope
Ja. Miss Katherine Allen of Fredonia,
Miss Lucretia Grosvenor of Kingman,
Miss Ida Shanklin of Trenton, Mo., and
Miss Neal Hough of Girard.
The Topeka girls came in for their
share of the honors, too, Miss Anna
Harrison being the valedictorian and
Miss Ruth MiC'lintock the salutatorian.
The annual class address was made by
the Rev. Frank N. Atkins of Leaven
worth. One of the most enjoyable of
the musical numbers this morning was
'A Song of Thanksgiving," by Miss
Vera Low.
At the Junior Day exercises which
were held Tuesday morning the differ-
HOT MORNING BREAKFAST.
Comfort Depends on Food.
It is not so easy to arrange a tempt
ing breakfast for a hot morning, but
everyone appreciates such a breakfast
and enjoys the relief from the heated
rilood caused by a meat and coffee
breakfast.
In fact by skillful selection of food,
fven the hottest day' can be made quite
comfortable.
Start with fruit of some kind, then
a dish of Grape-Nuts food with cold
cream, one or two soft boiled tggs, a
tUice of bread and butter and a cup of
cocoa or Postum Food Coffee. On that
Kurt of meal one will be fully nourished
until the mid-day.
Grape-Nuts food Is concentrated and
powerful, imparting to the user a sense
f reserve force and strength. The
strong man thinks the weather moder
ate and comfortable when the nervous,
weak man thinks it unbearably hot.
Grape-Nuts food is perfectly cooked at
the factory and ready for instant use,
cool and delicious, requiring no hot
etove and cross cook on a hot morning.
Health is a matter of wise selection
of food and a. contented mind."
Wights f or the Shildren !
hi - -r?-&&-
11 it
SOLD BY
ent honors for the past year were
awarded. In the elecution department
a diploma was given to Miss Anna Har
rison, while Miss Edith Capper, Miss
Mabel Miles and Miss Myrta Stevenson
received certificates.
In the piano department Miss Viola
M. Chaffin of Caldwell received a di
ploma and the following young ladies
certificates. Miss Lida Dietrich and
Miss Ida M. Chaffin of Caldwell, Miss
Myrta Stevenson, Oneida; Miss Ger
trude Dunning, Logan; Miss May Ho
bart, Miss Vivian Rush and Misa El
vira Millspaugh of Topeka; Miss Helen
Obee, Hutchinson; Miss Louisa It.
Brooke.Guthrie, Ok.; Miss Faery Kitter,
Kansas City.
In the art department certificates
were given to Miss Viola Chaffin and
Miss Elvira Millspaugh and a diploma
to Miss Chaffin.
The "sunshine prize" was awarded to
Miss Nellie Morrison of Kearney, Neb.,
for showing the sunniest disposition
during the entire year.
Among the out of town guests who
attended the commencement were: Mrs.
J. D. Allen and daughter of Fredonia;
Mrs. Minnie Shanklin Berry and little
daughter of Trenton, Mo., Mrs. S. E.
Stevenson of Oneida, Mrs. Wallace of
Beloit. Mrs. Edna Steele Little of Abi
lene, Mrs. Florence I. Walker and son
of Pittsburg, Miss Nora Laribee of
Stafford. Miss Helen Green of Guthrie,
Ok., and Rev. A. Beatty of Newton.
A HOLLOW RING
Discovered in the Details of the
Capture of Pretoria.
New York, June 6. A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
The promenade from Cape Town to
Pretoria was ended yesterday after a
battle of manoeuvers, rather than ser
ious fighting. Lord Roberts gives a de
tailed description of this engagement,
and helps thereby to dignify the entry
of the British troops into the capital.
The details have a hollow ring, and it is
not clear that the resistance offered by
the Boers was serious. The Boers, when
attacked by the mounted infantry and
the yeomanry, fell back upon a position
in the rear, where they had concealed
several guns. The naval guns and the
batteries of artillery moved tip with the
infantry brigade behind them, and the
Dutch retired. The Boers then made a
feeble attempt to turn the left flank of
the British army but were thwarted
when General Hamilton's column of
mounted infantry filled the gap. The
Boers retreated and Lord Roberts' army
after bivouacking over night, entered
Pretoria yesterday afternoon, the guards
leading the way. The casualties were
not heavy and the engagement was a
series of manoeuvres on each side.with-
out desperate or persistent fighting in
the dense Dutch stronghold.
Lord Roberts was embarrassed by the
Earl of Rosslyn's enterprise last week
in revealing the helplessness of panic
stricken Pretoria and the facility with
which it could be entered by the British
troops and he was deprived of the cred
it of forcing his way into the Boer cap
ital, since the eagerness of the officials
to surrender the town was proclaimed
when he was not prepared to advance.
Py waiting six days he gave to the
Boers time to recover from their panic
and to make some show of defending
the capital. The account of Monday's
engagement and Tuesday's entry is bet
ter reading for each side in consequence
of the delay. The Boers have the credit
! for making a final stand at Siv TUiit.
Spruit End of seeking to ambuscade the
Biitish and then to outflank them, and
Lord Roberts, instead of marching in
several days after the enemy had scut
tled out, has the satisfaction of entering
the capital in gallant style after a suc
cessful engagement.
Lord Roberts does not appear to have
useu more tnan two brigades of in
fantry, with a strong body of ravalrv.
and wliiie the heavy guns were kent
well in front, there was little work for
them. He had stationed two brigades
of cavalry north of Pretoria and Gen
eral Hamilton s column to the west
and had not attempted to concentrate
his forces, since the Boer commandoes
were not strong.
After a few hours of manoeuvering
the capital was left defenseless. The
forts, constructed at the expense of the
mine owners and strengthened during
me war. were aoanaonea, tne creusots
and Krupps and the famous Long
Toms, which were to render Pretoria
impregnable, were taken east to the
mountains and the capital, of which
President Kruger's burghers had
boasted would be defended for month
after month, was surrendered after' a
single feeble engagement.
The facility with which Johannesburg
and Pretoria have been taken leads
many military men to suspect that
there has been a secret understanding
between President Kruger and the
British government by which the war
will be brought to an end without an
necessary loss of life and wasteful de
struction of property. This theerv.
while plausible, cannot be proved, since
neither President .Kruger nor Lord
Roberts will admit that there has been
any secret intrigue or that the closing
scenes or the war nave been prear
ranged in any sense.
The safer generalization is that the
Boers have fought gallantly against tiie
resources of a mighty empire and have
been finally overwhelmed by superior
numbers ana energy ana tnat Jord Kob
erts has worked out an intricate prob
lem in the dynamics of war. He has
shown how much force was needed on th
advance line and what kind of force and
Petersburg, III., Oct. 13, 1899.
Pepsin Syrup Co. ,
MoiUiccUo, HL
Gentlemen : We enclose
a photograph of our baby
Esther and are pleased to say
she has not tasted a drop of
medicine other than Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin for more
than a year, and a healthier or
happier child cannot be found.
Our baby had not been well or
strong until we began using it.
We consider it the best medi
. cine we have ever used, and
know that our baby owes her
good health to your remedy.
We know others who have
tried it that have met with
equally good results.
Yours very respectfully,
Mrs. C A. Truckenmiller.
how to protect his line of communications
most effectively by operation on the east
ern flank under General Rundle.
The campaign may now be said to have
ended west of the line drawn from Pre
toria to Frleksburg. General Hunter's
division Is reported to have entered Lieh
tenburg. Lord Methuen will probably turn
up at Potchefstroorn and Generals Baden
Powell and Carrington will occupy Ze
rust and Rustenburg. The occupation of
Pretoria will probably dishearten the Free
State forces and the Bethlehem, Harri
smith and Vrode districts will be gradual
ly overrun by General Bundle's forces.
The remaining operations' of the war will
be restricted to the Lydenburg district, to
which the forces still holding Laings Nek
must retreat through Brmelo.
There are many signs that the strug
gle will end in the course of a fortnight
and the details of the surrender of Pre
toria, communicated by Lord Roberts at
midnight, support this view. From Lord
Roberts report It appears that the Boers
were driven back fairly into Pretoria in
Monday's engagement, and that the sur
render of the town was demanded. Gen
eral Botha proposed an armistice for set
ting tne terms or surrender, ana lrd
Roberts replied that there could be no
conditions. General Botha decided against
any attempt to defend the town and the
civil officials arranged for the entry of
tne troops during tne atternoon. as nad
been done at Johannesburg. The wives
of President Kruger and General Botha
remained in the town and no attempt was
made to remove the British prisoners to
Waterval. All the prisoners will be speed
ily released and the stand made in the
Lydenburg district Is not likely to be ser
ious. 74TH ANNUAL MEETING.
Of the Congregational Home Mission
ary Society.
Detroit, Mich., June 6. The first day's
business session of the 74th annual meet
ing bf the Congregational Home Mission
ary society, opened with the reading of a
paper entitled "Five Points." in which
Rev. Washington Choate, D. D., secretary
of the society presented some of the sal
ient features of the society's work.
General O. O. Howard, president of the
society, followed with a brief address.
later tne istn annual meeting ot tne
woman s department of the Hume Mis
sion society was held. Miss Lydla Hartig,
ot Vermont, tola How we solve trie
Problem of 'Rural New England' ;" Mrs.
L. Hill, of Massachusetts spoke on
'Our Boys and the Future of Home Mis
sions," and Rev. U. G. Rich, of North Da
kota, related some of his Frontier ex
periences."
ONLY M'KINLEY
"Will Be Recognized as Authority by
Streeter and Mis DtLen.
Chicago, June 6. "Judge" Niles of the
District of Lake Michigan" and Cap
tain Streeter, the founder of the "dis
trict," have both announced they will
not recognize the jurisdiction of any
civil or criminal court of Illinois. -They
will do business only with President
McKinley or the United States courts.
Chief Justice Niles of the District or
Lake Michigan," addressed a long let
ter today to the president, detailing his
grievances and asking for relief. Niles
is in a cell in the county jail. He has
not attempted to give bonds. He has
asked the president to order the release
of himselt and his compatriots and in
his appeal argues the justness of the
contention that the county of Cook has
no jurisdiction of the territory along the
lake shore which is under dispute.
AMERICAN DAY
Will Be Celebrated at Oxford by Con
ferring Degrees.
New York, June 6. A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says: There will
be no commemoration at Oxford this
month on account of the war but there
will be an "American Day," on which a
series of honary degrees will be con
ferred at a special meeting of convoca
tion. The list will include the presen
tation of a degree of Doctor of Civil
Law to Charles Eliot Norton of Har
vard: Doctor of Divinity to the Rev.
Dr. Morgan Dix and Doctor of Science
to Professor Chanler of Columbia and
Professor Mark Baldwin of Princeton.
Tars From Cruiser
A
1 ... - .T
sr " - '
Rear Admiral Kempff and the tars of the Newark are protecting the representatives of this government in Pekin
at present from the Members of thj savage Chinese association known a the "Boxers." The fact that Minister Con
ger asked to have marines sent for his protection is an indication of the seriousness of the situation.
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME SEWS
A. K. Rodgers Is In Kansas City.
S. J. Bear has gone to New York.
The cherry orchards are red with fruit.
Hay is worth $5 a ton and is hard to
get.
Governor Stanley is in Kansas City to
day. R. S. Paxton has sold a Belgian hare
for $50.
New hay, cut this season, is on the local
market.
General Manager Mudge of the Santa
Fe is in Chicago?
John Hickson has gone to Punxsutaw
ney, Pennsylvania.
The asphalt pavements are receivings;
thorough over-hauling.
Charles A. Towne will attend the Fort
Scott fusion conventions.
Mr. J. J. Frey, president of the Cripple
Creek roads, is in the city.
The currant season has arrived and the
local crop is being harvested.
The county treasurer's office Is taking
in about $2,1)00 a day in taxes.
The city hall-auditorium already pre
sents an imposing appearance.
The people of Waukarusa station will
give a Fourth of July celebration.
Topeka people interested in the Trego
Elhs "gold fields" still have faith.
Mrs. Ella Ellis and daughter left yes
terday for Weatherford, Oklahoma.
People on Quincy street are still kill
ing Easau's snakes, which escaped.
Dealers believe that the last strawber
ries of the season are now on the mar
ket. The cucumber with its usual cholera
morbus tendency is doing business In To
peka. One of the prettiest lawns in Topeka Is
that of M. A. Low, at Thirteenth and
Fillmore streets.
Mr. John French, foreman of the Santa
Fe blacksmith department, has returned
from St. Louis.
Nearly every one in ToDeka Dlants shade
trees loo close together. Elm trees should
ue j leet apart.
Dr. E. V. Adams has furnished an ele
gant office in the Moore Real Estate
building, in Oakland.
The mothers' training class at the Bow
man Memorial kindergarten was gradu
ated yesterday afternoon.
The Republican Flambeau club has been
Invited to Rossville to give a celebration
on the Fourth of July.
Word has been received that Rev.
Charles M. Sheldon landed in Liverpool
Sunday after an 11 days' voyage.
Superintendent W. H. Stillwell, of the
Rock Island, is making a trip of Inspec
tion .over the lines in Oklahoma.
T. A. Hubbard, of Sumner county, re
turned home today after attending the
semi-centennial exposition meeting.
James Orton, of St. Louis, was in To
peka Tuesday and purchased a team of
horses from a Topeka firm for $1,000.
Mr. C. S. Sutton left today for Los An
geles to assume the position of auditor of
the Santa Fe lines west of Albuquerque.
A Topeka man who bought a concession
at the street fair says he found out that
Eeople went to the fair to see and not to
uy.
G. Harry Wright, of Denver, and J.
Frank Bynon, of Newton, are attending
to some business matters In the city to
day. The father of Mrs. M. E. St. John, of
Topeka, ex-Mayor William Burr, of Blue
Rapids, died at his home in that city
May 20.
M. M. Gaylord has brought suit in the
district court against the Rockford Screen
& Box company for $400 claimed on com
missions. William Scott, of Pawnee county, who is
one of the directors of the semi-centennial
exposition owns the biggest zinc mine
in Arkansas.
The Shawnee county horticultural so
ciety will meet Thursday at the home of
F. P. Rood, half a mile south west of the
Reform school.
J. R. Salmon, of Topeka, is dangerously
sick, at Emporia. He travels for the Wolff
Packing company and makes Emporia
his headquarters.
Father Harrigaru assistant pastor, will
be in exclusive charge of the Church of
the Assumption during the absence of
B"ather Hayden.
George Stansfield has the only Japanese
spinning mice in Kansas. They occupy
the window of his drug store and attract
a great deal of attention.
The Citizens' Protective league, which
defeated the poll tax, will maintain an or
ganization with dues 10 cents a month
and look out for other troubles.
A Topeka book-lover, who has an ex
cellent library. Is afraid to take a new
set of books home because his wife al
ways claims it is a waste of money.
Matt Weightman will attend the bien
nial banquet and reunion of the western
association of graduates of the University
of Michigan at the Coates house, in Kan
sas City,
Items like the following, which appeared
in Tuesday's Atchison Globe, make Colo
nel A. S. Johnson weary: "The first white
child born in Topeka Is now visiting in
Atchison."
The annual meeting of Christ Hospital
guild will take place at Bishop Mills
paugh's residence, at 10:30 tomorrow
morning. There will be service at the
hospital at 9:30.
Adjutant Bernard of the Salvation
Army, who is on his way to Colorado to
take charge of the Salvation Army colony,
will lead the meeting at tne salvation
Army hall ihis evening.
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the an
nual services of the graduating nurses of
Christ's hospital, wil' be held. Diplomas
will be awarded and Rev. John Neoli
neang of Atchison, will make the address.
There will be a reception following the
services.
PORTO RICAN TRADE.
Reports For the Seven Months End
ing January 31.
Washington, June 6. The war depart
ment today made nubile a summary of
the regular bulletin of the division of cus
toms and insular affairs concerning the
trade of Porto Rico for the seven months
ended January 31, 1900. The total value of
merchandise imported into the island dur
ing this period was 2111.119. Merchan
dise to the value of $1,731,046, was admitted
free of duty. The total amount of im
port duty collected was $SStl,67S. During
the above period, goods to the amount of
$2,692,009 were exported from the island
upon which was collected export duty .to
the amount of $357.
Newark Protecting American
WORST SINCE TWEED.
Ice Scandal in Gotham Involves
Democrats and Republicans
Alike.
Chicago, June 6. A special to the
Record from New Tork' says:
Mayor Robert Van Wyck of Greater
New Tork is on the verge of removal
from office by Governor Theodore
Roosevelt. The mayor's position is due
to the fact that he has been shown to
be the possessor of something over 30,
000 shares of ice-trust stock. In other
words, he is one of the largest partners
in a firm that is mulcting the city of
New York under contract for thousands
cf dollars each year for ice. This the
charter of Greater New York expressly
forbids and the evidence against the
mayor is now before Governor Roosevelt
and his legal adviser. Attorney General
Davis. After a long conference at Al
bany Governor Roosevelt announced
that the state officials would make the
most searching investigation of the case
before action is taken, and when they
are ready to act it will be in no uncer
tain, manner.
SUCCESSION IN A MUDDLE.
Should Governor Roosevelt decide to
remove Mayor Van Wyck the natural
successor to the present chief executive
of the city fould be Randolph Guggen
heimer.president of the rminicipal coun
cil. He may not be eli.Able, however,
for the same reason that the mayor is
unable to serve for he, too, has been
charged with owning stock in the ice
trust. Should it be proved that he, too,
is financially interested in the corpora
tion which is supplying the city with
refrigerant, the control of the city will
devolve on Alderman Oakes of Brook
lyn, a saloonkeeper, and vice president
or tne council.
Not only is Mayor Van Wyck uneasy
in his chair, but the barrier raised by
lawyers between him and the inquisi
tion -of the supreme court was broken
down today by Justice Gaynor, and the
frostbitten official will have to tell how-
he got the stock and other Interesting
details concerning the exposures, unless
of course some other court intervenes
and blocks for a time the opening of the
mayor's ice trust secrets.
OFFICIALS BESMIRCHED.
It has been shown by the official list of
stockholders of the ice trust that nearlv
every official prominent In the control of
the city is a holder of iee-trust stock. In
fact, citizens of New York declare that
this is the worst scandal that has ever
overtaken the city officials since the
Tweed regime. It has been shown conclu
sively that the following own stock or did
own it up to the time the exposures were
made:
Robert A. Van Wyck, mayor.
Augustus Van Wyck. mayor's brother.
Richard Croker. boss of Tammany hall.
John F. Carroll, deputy boss of Tam
many hall.
The dock commissioners.
Clerks of the dock commissioners.
Chief engineer of the dock department.
Supreme court judges.
Republican judges.
Democratic judges.
The commissioner of lighting and sup
plies. Former mayor of New York.
The boss of Kings county's Democratic
machine.
Frank S. Black, former governor of
New York.
Frank Piatt, a son of Senator Piatt.
Up-state politicians of influence, Repub
lican ana uemocratic.
Brooklyn's park commissioner.
A former president of the board of edu
cation. Arthur H. Sewall. Democratic candidate
for vice president in ISOti.
Various local "leaders" with influence.
And others who are not leaders, but
who hold high office in the city hall.
Since the officials secured stock the
price of ice in New York has been raised
irom JO to bO cents a hundred 100 per
cent and the small sales of 5-cent pieces
to the poor stopped. Public opinion forced
the company to sell small pieces to the
poor in some of the poorer districts, but
the general retailing of the small pieces
has been greatly curtailed.
GOMEZ'S PLAN.
It is Received With Disfavor in All
Quarters.
Havana, June 6. All the political par
ties through their representative news
papers have pronounced against the
plan of General Maximo Gomez to
amalgamate the party organizations.
Members of the cabinet say the scheme
is not feasible, as such an election would
not carry any official recognition from
the United States. More than this, they
assert that an amalgamation is unnec
essary, as they have an assurance from
the United States government, that a
convention will be called as soon as
possible after the elections, of all the
elected mayors to form a constitution
which will be presented for ratification
to the next congress. Consequently, as
they argue, if General Gomez were to
carry out his plan of taking a plebes
cite, it would make even the friends of
Cuba believe it impossible for the Cu
bans to do anything without nghtin;
among themselves.
La Nacion, organ of the Union Dem
ocratic party, now that It Is an accept
ed.faet that this party will be a minor
ity in the coming election continues
to call its successful opponents a "mere
rabble" and to declare that they do not
represent Cuba. It says that only 23,
000 voters have registered out of a pos
sible 60,000, and that the better ele
ments refrained from registering. To
this the Nationalists reply by asking
why, if the Union Democratic party had
such a majority, its members did no!
register.
La Nacion publishes a veiled threat
Legation in Pekin.
I A package of crackers, biscuit
or wafers bearing this seal
r
vill keep crisp and fresh
for the longest time
on the highest shelf
of the smallest store
r
in the dampest kind
of weather.
JL
JZ3 I
"-"I'llTrlii'rfiliffliT YMtrr1- il ----Tih fci MfH H ' .. . .
' 4 Y
'.I VI . i . II VM.I. "JO,, WM PS'IJI-.W! WH.im.Jffi V" 'v
lry-i'iy H.-J" w 1 Fuji jMWm
Insist on having your Soda Biscuit. Milk Biscnlt. Saratoga Flakea. Long Branch
Biscuit, Hotter Crackers, Graham Biscuit, Oatmeal Biscuit. Ginger Snaps, Hand
made Pretzelettes, Vanilla Wafers In tua "In-er-seai la:eut P&ckbge."
1
uoia every wnera.
Used only by NATIONAL
against the United States, saying in
part:
"Surface appearances are often very
misleading, especially when one wishes
to ascertain precisely the direction and
force of undercurrents. The American
papers are misled by the visible placid
ity of the Cuban people and think that
a general state of contentment exists
over the island. -'
"We who are more intimate with the
masses,, can assure the American pa
pers that there is much silent discon
tent among the Cuban people. Much
could have been done if the Cuban sec
retaries had had clearer ideas regarding
their duties. Cuba has not been a
transformed paradise. We have no ser
pents here; and, if we have a whole
tribe of blood-sucking vampires, which
threaten us with a loss of the life-supporting
fluid, they at least can not lead
us to spiritual predition."
Americans here are astonished at this
attack. Before the members of the
Union Democratic party discovered that
they were in the minority in Havana
they claimed that they were America's
best friends, representing the old au
tonomist party, the wealth and intelli
gence of the island. Beyond this they
represented that they were conservative
and did not desire radical changes.
Now the columns of their organ abound
in sarcastic allusions to everything
American.
SX a meeting of the municipality of
Havana a member' of the council said
he understood that Captain Pitcher,
police magistrate and supervisor of po
lice, had ordered the police caDtams
to learn TCnglish. The mayor replied
that Captain Pitcher had merely made
a suggestion, but nad said nothing m
the nature of an order.
Several councilmen protested strong
ly against such a suggestion. One of
them asked why Cubans, the owners
of the country, should learn a foreign
language in order to speak with a for
eigner.
The mayor called the attention or the
council to the fact that the Argentine
training ship President Sarmiento was
coming to Havana. He said he had
mentioned the matter in view of the
possibility that the municipality might
wish to entertain the otneers anu crew.
It was decided, as the Argentine Re
public had not recognized the independ
ence of Cuba, not to tender any recep
tion whatever.
Senor Tamayo, secretary of govern
ment, has ordered that where more
than one political party exists in the
same r,iace, the narties shall form a
commission, containing, a representa
tive of each, to assist illiterate persons
In voting. ...
General Wood left last night on a
tour of inspection that will include
Remedios. Caibarien and Santa Clara.
He will be accompanied by General
Humphrey, and will return to Havana
Friday.
thought
with
ous,
IfilitEii &
pregnancy so prepares the svstem rorineevein nim " .,!,-:-, J""-.r
without ahv discomfort whatever. This liniment has earned tnousands
of women through this great crisis without suffering, and they declare
it a godsend to women Send lor free b xk containing information of
priceless value. Address, Bradaeld Regulator Co, Atlanta, Ga
BISCUIT COMPANY.
IN
Refrigerators,
Gasoline Stoves
and Hammocks
THIS WEEK.
T.J.Coughlinlldw.CS
702 Kansas Avsnue.
TEL. 606.
Lead Producers Organize. J
Salt Lake, Utah, June 6. Lead pro
ducers of Utah have taken the first
steps toward forming a state and later
a national organization, to put up the
price of lead by increasing exports.
They w ill work in co-operation with the
smelter trust. About twenty-five lead
ing mine owners attended the first
meeting. A committee was appointed
to report on - permanent organization
next Saturday evening, when it is
hoped to have every lead producer in
the state present in person or by proxy.
Ex-Congressman Insane.
Des Moines. Ia., June 6. A. J.
Holmes, ex-congressman, a well known
Iowa politician, living at Boone, was
dfciared insane by a commission to- .
dav. He served two terms in congress
and was elected sergeant-at-arms ot
the house following his retirement from
his seat. Financial troubles are said
to be the cause.
Package Coffee Advanced.
New Tork, June 6. Arbuckle Brothers
announced today that they had advanced
the price for their brand of package cof
fee half a cent a pound. This puts the
net price at 11 cents. The opinion in the
trade was that the price for the brand,
which is controlled by the American Su
gar Refining company, would be advanced
to meet the Arbuckle price, and that com
petition would cease.
DENVER' COLORADO SPRINGS,
PUEBLO AND RETURN, $24,
Via the Santa Fe.
Tickets on sale June 1st; stopover ai
lowed at Colorado common points.
No woman's happiness can be complete without children .
it is her nature tu.love and want them. The dreadful ordeal
through which the expectant mother must pass, however,
is so fraught with paiu, surf cring and danger, that the very
of it mis ner
horror. There
is no necessity lor
the ordeal of child
birth to be e ther
painful or danger
i ne use oi
Mother's Frif.no during