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I THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 190X 3 How Nature Leeds Every one knows that Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure. Hence the housewife uses' it with implicit confidence and without ques tion, and she is justified in so doing. But how few realize that Royal Baking Pow der in its chief ingredient is a direct product of the healthful and delicious grape! This constituent of the grape, crystallized and ground to an impal pable powder, is the cream of tartar which forms the active principle of every pound of Royal Baking Powder. Fruit properties are in dispensable to the health fulness of the body, and those of the grape as used in the "Royai are the most valuable healthful of all. anc Hence it is that Royal Baking Powder duces food remarkable both in flavor wholesomeness. pro-and ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., N1W YORK. MR. BRYAN AND NICHOLAS A Fifteen Minutes TalK With the Czar on Education. St. Petersburg. Dec. 21. William J. Bryan was received in audience by Czar Nicholas at noon today. The au dlnce. which lasted for fifteen minutes. was arranged! almost on the spur of the moment by Ambassador Mccor mick, who until yesterday- was uncer tain ca to the time of Mr. Bryan's ar rival at St. Petersburg. During1 the convereation with Mr. Bryan, his majesty expressed in the massacre, were sentenced to periods ranging from one to two yeara each. One person was sentenced to nix rrcnths imprisonment and twelve were acquitted, while forty-eight civil ec ticns brought against the accused were dismissed. The costs of the pros ecutions must bo paid by the convict ed persons. .ITALIAN VIOLENCE. An Attack on a Utah Non-Union Coal Miner. Salt Lake,. Utah. Dec. 21. A special from Sunnyslde, Utah, says that a vriot occurred there last night as the result of thirty striking miners going to the home of a non-union miner and order- most emphatic manner the feeling cf , ing him to quit work. Upon his re friendship entertained by him and by fusal, the strikers attempted hi seize the Ru lan nation for the Unltd him, but th man ran, pursued by the States and the hope that the good re-J strikers, pnd was finally rescued by latlons which have always existed be-j the company guards. The Italians were tween the two countries would never subsequently arrested by the troops be disturbed. He gave evidnce of th and are now under guard. NORDAU'S ASSAILANT He Wat Only Careless in the Use of Firearms. deepest Interest and acquantance .with affairs In the United States. In response to Mr. Bryan's Inquiry, concerning the progress of public In struction in Russia, his majesty gave a minute description of the system of education in the Russian empire, show ing a knowledge of educational meth ods and the statistics relating thereto. Mr, Pryan was entertained at dinner by Ambassador McCormick tonight. He will leave for Berlin tomoiTow. WILL 6E GIVEN A HEARING AHiJh Philippines Official Charged With Immorality. HER NAVAJO LOVER j work, five dollars seeming to be a mon i strous fee1 ior a little wedding cere- -nonv. Characteristic of his race,. Juan Local Story for Christmas Number olj ,.oum not hurried in these matters. Bandar Log Press. Tre hour for the wedding approached ' I and he did r.ot return. Mary was fin ally rent after him and in due season "Her Navajo Lover," to be issued by ' they returned, walking hand in hand, the Bandar Log press of this city, by J and evidently happy. Juan was repri Christmas, if all plans tarry, will be the rnanded fcx taking so little. Interest In most interesting publication yet turned ( his own nuptials, when he informed the out by that now famous art printing i company that the probate Judge had Institution. It surely will be the most joffeied to marry htm for tAo dollars, 'entertaining issue for Arizona readers, As it looktd l'.ki a snap he took him up, for it is a true story: embellished a lit- I especially as Mary had offered to pay tie, of ccuifs. through what might be j the two dollars if he wculd make her railed "poetic license." and it is garn- this bride. ished and frescoed with local features, j It was expected that Lilly would The author of th story is W. H. Rob- ; make a scene, but Mary squared things Inson. of this city, who appears to ccme with a liberal donation of chewing as near knowing whereof he writes as cum, after which Lilly said she any man can know anythirrg. The il- j wouldn't marry es stingy a man as A DISILLUSIONED DREAMER How a Salt River Valley Farmer Got Cold Eeet. There Is a man In Phoenix who Is suffering from ccld feet. By this is meant not the commonly accepted slang- definition of the term, that Is a lack of confidence or a weakening In standing up for a proposition when the 'Hher fellow makes a sizable bluff, but a genuine chilliness of the lower ex tremities these frosty nights. In order to wa:m up his feet so as to be able to sleep comfortably, the young man has been in the habit of taking to bed with "him a rubber bag filled with hot water. Washington, Dec. 21.-rCharges having been filed with, the president affecting the moral character of Benito Legardo. the secretary of war today transmitted by mall to the civil governor of the Philippine Islands, a copy of them for his Information. These charges were contained in a cablegram to. the president from per sons in Manila. In commenting on the case today, Secetary Root expressed the belief that the cablegram was sent In order that it might be given to the piess and thereby work Irreparable in Jury to the commissioner. That men's reputations should be thus publicly as Balled before they had a chance to speak, he strongly condemned. Legardo Is one cf the most prominent men In the Philippines and war de partment officials say that on several occasions he exhibited great bravery in behalf of the United States when over tures were being made to Aguinaldo to surrender, having gone to him personally at the great risk of his life and sought to have him give up his opposition to American authority He is one of the three appointed by Gov ernor Taft on th? Philippine commission o IN LITTLE ITALY. Terrific Fire Raged in Last Night. New York New York. Dec. 21. The "two nines' fire alarm, summoning fire apparatus from more stations than any other al- luslraUOr. me l , u r " ' pom and thereby giving a comfort-. partment. was sounded tonight touches on ju.'t where they belong, jf Ftory. and the only one who m to temperature to his pedal extreml- terrific fire which destroyed one rraiiK .rcoiiue, aiiu lu cuilltiei.t- ujc : gt-i mt? wuini ui il i iur ii tra uti , nyr statement it should be said that the j loses a Job. The h- ox will be illus art touches belong wherever he choos-s tiated by pictures of Juan, Mary, Lillv. to put them. Mr. Holme is the active Tuck Hing. the Chinaman, and possi process )n the Bandar Log press and j bly others, and the suggestive names 2 4d tmm . 4 1 fcl rtt .JfcuJkvr w Wa z m m Ti,-nrirtfl-! atl MP Wl Wri T' iB Wt nsi FfH3 1$r&F'!n H'W-ujt. w. vi'rrro BASS 7 i . . ' liSisbilP ; Aflat : such as is used commonly for such pur- arm provided for New York's fire de for a destroyed the six ties. 1 story factory building of the Herr- Kow it should be explained that the mann furniture and plumbing cabinet young man, while employed in town works in Mott street, and the four lives on a small ranch which he is! story varnish factory of the firm, run proud of keeping in firt class condl- under the name of the Herrmann tion, and to that end frequently looks Lumber company. A quarter of a mil after the irrigation of his alfalfa fields . lion dollars di.mage was done. Bat- 1 jnd rrchard himself. The other night, talion Chief Martin Coleman perished after there had been an unusually sat- ! n the fall of two gr-at walls of the 1 isfactory run of water to wet down the factory and a fireman is missing, aforesaid fle!d3. the city-rancher retlr- I There was a frightful panic among - : . V. t. . V. m . ' . . . . ru Him 11m 111.1 vt.iicri unB " wwuiae .me jiaiian inmates or me swarming and was soon in the land of dreams. The coal mines at Castle Gate, Utah, were opened today, eighty non-union men going to work. Tlere was no de monstration by strikers. THE COAL ROADS CASE. Motion to Advance it in Court Calendar. Supreme Washington, Dec. 21. The solicitor general today submitted to the su preme court of the United States, a motion to advance the case of the in terstate commerce commission against David J. Baird and others. This case is based on the complaint of W. R. Hearst against the coal -car rying roads, and grows out of the an thracite coal strike of last year. The question Involved is the right of the in terstate commerce commission to com pel the production of contracts and to require answers to questions put by the commission to officers of rail roads as to the reasonableness of the freight rates. Paris, Dec. 21. The commissary of police, who has conducted the inquiry into th attempt on the life of Max Nordau, the well known writer and vice president of the congress of Zion ists, at Zion hall here, has taken the testimony of Wesehkl. . a bystander who was -wounded by one of the bul lets fired by the Russian named Chain Selik Roban, the man arrested. Weseh kl declared that Roban fired in the air and that he, the witness, was only struck because one of the bullets rico chetted. Roban has abandoned his first de claration that he was chosen by a rev olutionary congress held at Berne, Switzerland, made up of Nordeau's po litical adversaries, to kill Nordau. He now says he had no Intention of kill ing anybody, but simply desired to at tract attention to himself. The charge against Roban is not attempted murder, but carelessness In th use of ther regulations shall be ordered, If any can be devised, to restore the Industry, and pending the investigation and the review, authorized the president to conclude a modus Vivendi with Great Britain, whereby the killing of any or all fur-bearing seals on the land or sea by the respective governments should be entirely prohibited, except the few hundred young male seals needed by the natives of the islands of St. Paul and St. George for food. In the event that effectual regulations for preserv ing the Alaskan seat herd could not be agreed upon, the secretary of the treasury was authorized tc kill every fur seal of the islands except 10,000 fe males and 1000 males. Mr. Elliott was an earnest champion of this measure, and appeared before the committee on ways and means dur ing the last congress In advocacy of Its passage and he has again urged it be fore the committee on territories. BERLIN BLANKETED. It Wat Dark There Yesterday at Midday. Berlin, Dec. 21. Herlln at midday to day was In twilight and the whole bu- CHANDLER MUST RETURN. Habeas Corpus Proceeding, in Firebug's Case Dismissed. the . I UA - . .1 1 firearms. Nordau maintains that the '"" VL "lK v"" emeu uu uv shooting was the result of a division , artificial light. The meteorlogical of over the establishment of Zion. flce 008 not noted such a phenomenon 0 In a generation end attributes It to th light, motionless atmosphere m whijh i the city's smoke and vapors did not ar- cend, thus blanketing and darkening many square miles. FATE OF THE SEALS A Plan of Protection Considered by a Senate Committee. Washington, Dec. 21. Henry W. El liott, of Cleveland, who for many yeara has been Interested in the fur seile of Alaska, recently has been called to Washington by members of the senate committee on territories. Four mem- MR. HANNA IS BETTER. JCew York, Dec. 21. Senator Hanna, who has been 111 here since Saturday, with an attack of la grippe, is greatly Improved today. FEATHER FOUNDRY BURNED. Keokuk. Iowa. Dec. 21. Fire today destroyed the main building of Hub- bers of this committee. Senators DM- blpger Bros., ostrich feather -factory, ingham, Burnham. Nelson and Patter- i the largest independent factory in th son, visited Alaska latt "ummer and in- country. The loss was 1250.000. insur veetigated the seal islands and fur In- ' ance 1100.000. dustry. The report which the com- j ' 0 mlttee will submit soon after the as- San Francisco, Doc. 21. The state supreme court rendered Its decision today on a writ of habeas corpus in the case of John E. Chandler, held by the police, having been arrested in Los Angeles, charged with the crime of arson, alleged to have been com mitted in Colorado. The court discharged the writ and . negotiations with sembllng of congress will devote much attention to ths feature of Alaska. It Is expected that the sommittee will recommend the passage of tho Tawney bill, which passed the house last con gress, but failed in the senate on ac count of the statehood bill. This measure empowered the presl- j dent of the United States to conclude rne government oi AN ALDERMAN SENTENCED. Chicago, Dec. 21. Alderman John J. Brennan was today sentenced to one year In the house of correction on n chance of complicity In ward election frauds. WEATHER TODAY. Washington Dec. remanded the prisoner to the custo- Great Britain looking to the protection dy of the police. He must now await of fur bearirg animals In the Behrlng New Mexico and Arizona the arrival of extradition papers. I sea. country to determine what fur- day and Wednesday. i 21. Ferecast fair Tues- Thousands of Women Have Tronble and Kidney Never Suspect It Towards midnight he commenced to dream In truth. It seemed that there was an unsually big head of water in the ditch and do what he would, there was no keeping the flow within the. borders but it was constantly getting away from him. Standing In the cold water, so It seemed, he worked and workd In vain, until suddenly the ex ertion was too much even for a dream and he awoke with a start. His feet were In cold water in fact, and so was the lower end or the mattress and the front and tenements opposite and those in the rear of the burning build ings, and the firemen and police re serves from three precincts had the ut most difficulty in getting the people out to the streets. A BRITISH SUBJECT. Jailed and then Thrown Out at Crip ple Creek. Denver, Colo., Dec. 21. James A. Raker, of Slocum. B. C. a member of blankets and other bedding, for the hot the executive committee of the West nater bottle had sprung a leak early in ern Federation of Miners, who went to the night and Us contents had been cripple Creek last week for the ex transferred to the bed. I pressed purpose of establishing a co Since that time the young man has operative store for the benefit of the taken the chance of getting cold feet j ntrikers, was arrested last Saturday w hen he coes to bed, for he will not . Dy tne military, and after being detain -trust another hot water bag, even a ei ten hours at headquarters, was re new one. and nothing else reems if i leased on his promise to leave the anwer the purpose a warming up the bed for him. The Telephone in the Com Belt. though he percolate to and fro through ' in the. text cf the story will keep many r.LL .,),l.,,tovhnn,infmu,i, local readers guessing. It is some- II"-' 4 0 V, - " " I " or red fire, the incense of fame sur- thing' that should command an extens ive sale, for it is not only interesting reading, but it affords some side lights cn the Indian character. HOLDS 960 ACRES IN ALASKA. rounds him constantly and his profess ional halo car. be seen clear across the continent. But about the Injuns. The plot of the story is wound around a family. . ""' ";, "V, " . ..okiJ Helena. Mont.. Dec. 20.-The Mon- lean Kin tuuns hiiu 11 t m i - -.n f i, , , . . . ,:,!.. -,... .i,altflna Land & Oil Co., has held its an OOmesiic neip, mini "uiin w.v. , , h an(i elected the fn employment of a couple of Pima Indian ; nua meetin here, and el ected the fol girls. Contemporaneously a neighbor . lowing directors f1' P r' hires Juan, a Navajo Indian stable boy. I Wallonce. A. II. Barret S. P Lind- iinth lrlE fall in love with Juan. Mary . sa'. first and Lilly afterward. Lilly seems to be about two leaps ahead in the race toward the altar and finds favor with the mistress, while Mary sub Hides and Incidentally paws wood. The mistres3 provides Lilly a fine trosseau. the date is fixed, the guests invited and Juan is sent for the license. He has pheviously made some investiga tion and discovers that the minister was Inclined to ask tcp prices for his Francis D. Fowler, H. G. Pickett First Female Voice Is that vou. Sarah? Second F. V. Yes.it's me. First F. V. Have you eot vour dish es washed yet? Second F. V No we're Just through breakfast First F. V. What 'did vou have for breakfast ? Second F. V. Fried muRh and eggs, and pork, and -say what did you hav P irst F. V.' Oh we had graham gems We're going to have roasting ears for dinner. Third F. V.(breaking in. evidently some one else is listening, too) So are we.' Second F. V. Ours aren't ripe yet. Third F. V. We've got lots. Send Sammy over after them and I will give yo't some. Fourth F. V. (another litener) Say. Mary, how is the baby? First F. V. Not very well he is teething. ' Fourth F. V. Have vou tried that medicine I gave yosi? Fiit F. V. Not yet. Fifth F. V. (still another listener) Say. Florence says she Is going to have old Ben's tall docked. (Universal gic glement. This is evidently a neighbor hood Joke, intelligible onlv to tha init iated.) Third F. V. Say, next Sunday . ouarterlv meeting. Who is going to have the Elder for dinner? (I do not and F. II. Tlay. All the old officers wera J think that she meant that there were re-elected The company has recently acquired 960 acres of oil land in the Cold Rav district of Alaska. This field is notable for the grade of its oil and for the fact that Cold Bay is a natural land loc ked harbor, being open all the year around. It is said to be the onlv natural harbor along the coast for hun dreds of miles. r-nnnihnis in the neiKhborhood.) Fourth F. Y. He has promised to come to our house. And so the conversation ran on for ten or fifteen minutes, and I predict that the opportunity for Just such neighborhood visiting by telephone will do more to break up the retiring habtt among farmers than any other agency now at work. World's Work. district He came to Denver, and today laid the matter before H. V Pearce, tho British consul, who promised to trans mit his complaint to the British gov ernment. Almost every one, from personal experience, knows that the effects of any kind of severe physical strain are felt, first of all, in t"e small of the back in other words, in those Vital Organs, the Kidneys. Thie is as true in the case of the very powerful as it is with the one of less strength, and it is especially true whenever the kid neys are weak or out of order. ..The Great Kidney Remedy Swamp-Root, strengthens the kidneys and through them helps all the other or pans. WOMEN suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease is not always correctly understood: in many cases when doctoring, they are led to believe that womb trouble or female veakness of some sort is responsible for their ills, when in fact disordered kidneys are the chief cause of their distressing troubles." Perhaps you sulfur almost continually with pain in the back, bearing-down feelings, hea.'ache and utter exhaustion. YOUR poor health makes you nervous, . irritable and at times despond ent. B'.it thousands of Just such suffering or broken-down women are be ing restored to health and strength every day by the use of that wonder ful discovery. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. Didn't Knew I Had Kidney Trouble. I had tried so many remedies with out their having benefited me that I w --7t k "i in -,. WANT IN ON IT. Transportation Men See Profits in the Isthmian Trouble. Washington, Dec. 21. Under the Im pression that war is surely to occur between the United States, and Colom bia, the quartermaster general of the army has been besieged by railroad and shipping men desirous of trans porting troops. It was pointed out today that while the landing of ma rines on foreign soil occasions but lit tle comment and is only evidence of a disturbed conditicn of affairs, the em barkation of troops puts a different as pect on the situation. For this reason the navy will be permitted to contin ue to control affairs in isthmian waters for the present at least, cr until mat ters reach a stage necessitating the co operation of the army. BANK TELLER SENTENCED. Trenton, N. J., Dec. 21. James W. Edge, the bank teller who embezzled about $110,000 of the funds of the First National bank of Paterson, N. J., was today sentenced to seven years' prisonment iu the penkentiary. 1m- LIGHT PUNISHMENT. Sentence of the Author of the enif Massacres. Kish- Kishenif, Bessarabia. Dec. 21. Two Russians named Gnetschin and Ma rosjeik, who have been on trial charg ed with murder as the authors of the massacre of Jews here last spring, were sentenced today to seven and riv years. Twenty-two other persons charged with being involved in the MRS. A. L. WALKER. was about discouraged but In a 'eiv days after taking your wonderful Swamp-Root I began to feel better. I was out of health and run down generally: had no appetite, was dixzy and suffered with headache most,pf the time. I did not know that my kidneys were the cause of niv trouble, but somehow felt they might be, and I be gan taking Swamp-Root, as above stated. There is such a pleas ant taste to Swamp-Root and it goes right to the sriot and drives disease out of the system. It has cured me. mak ing me stronger and better every day. and I cheerfully recommend it to all sufferers. Gratefully yours,. MRS. A. L. WALKER, 46 West Linden St., Atlanta, Ga. To-Day I Am In Splendid Health. About 18 months ago I had a very severe attack of grip. I was extremely sick for thre weeks, and when I finally Its w rlU ' H.N. WHEELER. wah able to leave my bed I was left with excruciating pains in my back, which convinced me that I had a se ! vere kidney trouble. My physical con. 1 dltion v as S'ich that I had no strength and was all run down. My sister. Mrs. C. E. Llttlefield, of Lynn, advised me to give Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root a trial. I procured .v bottle, and Inside of three days commenced to get relief. I followed up that bottle, with another, and' at the completion of this one found I was completely cured. My strength returned and today I am as well as ever. My business is that of canvasser, I am on my feet a great deal of the time, and have to use much energy in get ting around. My cme Is therefore all the more remarkable, and is exceed ingly gratifying to me. Swamp root is pleasant to take. Sincerely yours. . MRS. H.- N. WHEELER, 29 Prospect St., Lynn, Mass. THE mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince anyone and you may have a sample bottle sent free by mail. g. In taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root you afford natural Help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect Healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has ever been discovered. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham ton, N. Y., on eery bottle NOT only does Swamp-Root brlns new life- and activity to the kidneys, the cause of the trouble, but by treat ing the kidneys it acts as a general tonic and food for the entire constitution. Swamp-Root i Blessing to Wcnea. My kidneys and bladder gave rr! grett trouble lor over two months ami I suffered untold misery. I became weak, emaciated and very much run down. I had great difficulty In re taining my urine, and was obliged to pass water very often night and dav. After I had used a sample lot tie of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. er.t me on my request, I experienced re lief and I immediately bought of my druggist two large bottles and con tinued taking it regularly. I am pleased to say that Swamp-Rojt cured me entirely. I can now stand on my feet all day without any bad cymp totns vhatevef. Swamp-Root ras proved a . blessing to me. Gratefully yours. MRS. E. AUSTIN. 10 Nassau St., Brooklyn, N. ' . To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, Will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Phoenix, Arizona Daily Republican May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free By Mail. EDITORIAL NOTICE No matter how many doctors you hive tried no matter how much money you may have spent on other medicines, you really owe it to yourself, and to your family, to at least give Swamp-Root a trial. Its strongest friends today are. those who had almost given up hope of ever becoming well again. To'i may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery, Swamp-Root. Font absolutely free by mail, also a book tell ing all about Swamp-Root, and containing many of the thousands upo l thousands of testimonial letters re ceived from men and women who owe their good health, i.i fact their very lives, to its wonderful curative prop erties. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, be sure to say that you read this generous offer to The Phoenix, Arizona, Daily Republican. If you are already convinced that Swamp Roet is what you need, you car. purchase the regular fifty cent and one dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. . . .