The times dispatch. [volume], January 16, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
TAFT AND SUMP
ARE INDORSED
Ninth District Congressman May
Be Renoniinatcd Without
Opposition.
REPUBLICANS MEET
Committee Selects Bristol as
?Place for Molding Convention.
February ji the Date.
[Special toThcTlincs-Dlspatch.1
Bristol, \ u., January lo.?The Re?
publican committee ot tne Ninth Vir?
ginia District met at the itotcl Bristol
to-uay. Chairman t'cter j. Davenport
presiding, ???????i llxed Bristol as tho
place, and VYeuncsuay, FooiUnry 21, aa
Uic date for trio homing of a district
convention to elect delegates anu al?
ternates to the Rcpuiincun National
Convention, 'i tie busts of represent!!
lion wlj be jiiv vole lor every llliy
cast for Kent lor Governor. Ail eoun-|
ties except Uilcs, Buchanan, Tazcwell
and Piiiankl were represented. Ktso
lutiotiu indorsing the Taft administra?
tion for ronoinlnallou, und sicmp'j
course in Congress were oltere-1 by I..
I- Summers, oi Aulligdon, while A. I'.
Crockett, of \\ ise, oifered a resolution
indorsing the Ropuolican Statu organi?
sation.
Tho resolutions offered by Mr. Sum?
mers provoked Opposition? no1, that
the members of the committee opposed
tue sentiment expressed in them, but
because of the point raised by former
Senator A. T. Lincoln as lo whether it
would be proper for the committee lOj
act upon such resolutions In aavancei
of any expression from the masses of;
tho party. Mr. Lincoln was supported.]
In this view by David f. Eaiiey. a.
ilray Gllrr.tr, ot Olistol, and Cnairnian,
Davenport, but upon an appeal from
the chairman s deciBion, the commiltcej
voted for the adoption of tho rcsolu-j
lions, there being but one dissenting
volco. Emory 11. Chase, who represent
ed Dlckcnson county, voted to sustain!
chair, and explained that he did so!
becauee he favored Itooscvelt for the
presidency, although he was hoarilly|
In favor of the renomlnatlon of tflcmp
for Congress. The sentiment of the!
committee was unanimous lor Klomp.I
indicating that lie mny be rcnonlnaled]
without opposition. The resolutions
adopted follow:
"Uesolvcd, That we. the members of
the Republican committee of th? Ninth]
Congressional Dnstrlct of Virginia, In
a meeting assembled, hereby give our
unqualified Indorsement of the wise
and patriotic administration of our|
President. William Howard TafL We
believe that he Is the log'cal candidate]
of our party and that his re-eitctlon
to the presidency Is Imperatively de-,
manded by the people of this nation,
und that his re-election constitutes the]
best guarantee of continued prosperity
of our couutry.
"Wc heartily Indorse our present;
representative In Congress. Hon. C.
Ua scorn Slenip, congratulating him1
upon the ability shown and the bdcctsb
he has exhibited in serving our people!
and district.
??We indorse tho present organiza?
tion of our party In Virginia and ca.l
upon the Republicans lo eland b\ ourj
Uiule cnuirman anu nutionul Commit:
tteinan und sustain tnetn In their ef?
forts lo buna up a strung arid militant
Republican parly In the olale it. order
that Virginia may be restored to the
prominent place she onco held in the
councils of the nation, and to tins end
we pledge to them our hearty support
untl co-operation."
Prominent among those in attend?
ance at the committee meeting were:
Chairman Davenport, L. P. SurJtnerS,
R, J. Summers, of Washington county;
A. T. Lincoln and R- A. Anderson, of
Smyth county; A. P. Crockett and Johni
GoOdloe, of Wise; B. B. Chase, 6t Clint.I
wood. Dickinson county, Frank B.own
low. of Abingdon; J. T. Chance and I*
B. Howard, of Lee county, and G. E.
Goodell, representing the city of
Bristol.
Races Postponed.
Charleston. S. C, January 10.?Gen?
eral Manager Pons, of the Charleston
Fair and Racing Association, to-night
announced that the opening of the
races at the Palmetto track, scheduled
to start Wednesday, January 17, would
be postponed to January '.'l. A heavy
?le:t storm has rendered the. track im?
possible to race upon.
School Work in Tsiewell.
Prof. j. B. Blnford, of ihc Co-Operuuec
Education Association, left the city last
night for a trip to Tazewell county, where
he will deliver educational mtdresii-s at
X'ocahonuit. Gruhum. Rlchland>. Cedar Bluff
sad other placjs. On Friday Mr. Blnford
<xlll 2*.l3t Superintendent W. Archie Thomp
QSn in a techers' institute to be held at
Taiewe'.i Courthouse.
Secretary of State and Mrs. Knox
Their Intent picture, token In Wnnliliiftrlon.
PROFITS HIDDEN
BY THE PACKERS
Government Shows Why Prices
Went Up Following
Panic of 1907.
Chicago, January 15.?explanation
of tho risc In the price of fresh meat
following the period of financial de
presaion In 1907 was given In the trial
of the ten Chicago packers to-day.
By the hooks of Morris & Co., and
the testimony of Harry A. Timmtns. Its
chlof accountant, It was ahown by the
government that the practlcc of credit?
ing the beef account with the value
of the hides, amounting to about 13.60 j
an animal, was discontinued between I
November 1907, and April, 1003.
The result, the government declares.)
waa to increase the test cost of beef :
and mako It possible for the packers
to raise the price of fresh moot with?
out showing excessive profits.
The government expects to show j
that IT1O8 was the rr.o:<t profitable year
In the history of the fresh meat bus- I
lne.ss up to thut lime.
Although the average volume ?' bus- I
Iness continued, the same allowances
made for hides ceased, as is shown
from the following entries read from
Morris i Co.'s books;
Received
Credit from salo
Month. for hides, of all hides.
November, 1908. . $153.02 1253,824.18
December. 190S.. 215.02 278.960.2S
January, 1909 ... ?-?15.16 I50.603.it
February, 1909.. 213.60 i5i.3in.Gi
March, 1909. 210.00 231,806.00
In April. 190J, when the government
declares the credit for h.dts was re?
sumed. Morri? 4: t.'o. made an allow?
ance of 165,776.24 on h.des. wh le the
by-prouucls so.d for 1112,i34.3,3.
Tlmmtns was asked it u.cc harge
made into the niue account lor April,
lau;?, was made on tne same basis in
Mere other munins, unu tne witness
rep,led mat 1: was to tar as lie Knew
11 a nUSlUKO was ipauc ill not Stliu
ing down the injures lor a.ues for a
' certain mohtn, it ungiu go over to an?
other montn," explained the witness.
"Do you know ol any period wnere
tills omission was tiiaae;" asiten Attor?
ney f.lieiv.
?'.no; 1 am merely suggesting a way
in which It couid occur' ttuu the wit?
ness.
t'nprodluhlc Venr.
Washington u C January 15.?That
the past year has been mo most un?
profitable to ihu packing nouse muus
iry ir. a tiecaoe was tne assertion made
in tne repott or tue executive commit
ice to tne American -Meat Backers'
.isaociation, wr.ich assenioied here to?
day tor its annual session.
"'ihe uncertainty ?nlcti prevails iri'
many lines of business as to Just waat
thu government considers legitimate
j opera lions." Is given by the eommittee
us the reason. This uncertainty, it
says, ?ieaus to retrenchment of cap?
ital, minimize:- development and leaves
Ith effect upon both capital and labor. ? i
This association, it adds, should lend'
its voice to a demand that Congress
thoroughly Investigate conditions and
then pass new law? or revise old ones
eo that they may bee learly under?
stood by nil of the business Interests
of tho country.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson told
the packers that his department had
done much in driving out disease
among American cattle and that this
are
FOR COLDS AND HEADACHES, INDIGESTION AND SOUR
STOMACH. CAS AND FERMENTATION, CONSTIPATION AND
BILIOUSNESS.WITH MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS.
IN THE CIRCLE
ON EVERY PACKAGE OFTHE GENUINE
THE WONDERFUL POPULARITY OF THE GENUINE SYRUP
OF FIGS AND EUXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS
MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER LM1TATIONS. |N ORDER TO
MAKE A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE OF THEIR
CUSTOMERS. IF A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE YOU WISH.
OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH. WHEN YOU ASK FOR
SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA, HE IS PREPAR?
ING TO DECEIVE YOU TELL HIM THAT YOU WISH THE
GENUINE MANUFACTURED DY THE CALIFORNIA FIG
SYRUP CO ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT
THERE IS BUT ONE GENUINE AND THAT IT IS MANU?
FACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ONLY
NOTE THE NAME
CAUFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS,NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND INL,
THE CIRCLE.NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OF THE lt?K252EK553!
GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MINIATUREPICTURE
DRUGGISTS REGULAR PRICE SOc PER BOTTLE. OF PACKAGE,
SYRUP OP FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS 0?
LADIES AND CHILDREN. AS IT IS MILD AND PLEASANT GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE, AND
ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENTS. IT IS EQUALLY BENEFICIAL
FOR WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNG AND OLD FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.
ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE.
California Fig Syrup Ca
work would be continued until, there
was not a single tuberculosis or fever
tlckcd food atuuiHl left in the country.
The sect clary was given a tremendous
ovation.
President Allcrdlce, of tho associa?
tion. In his address said then ackers
had nothing to fear from laws for
government supervision and regulation
of corporations, if enacted on proper
lints.
SHE LOVES A WAITER
UclrcHn Tellh Why Stic lion Awjy to
Xcn York.
Now York. January 15.?Violet Bueh
ler, the sovenie.en-year-old girl, re?
puted to no ncirees to 1100,000, who
was arrested here to-day as a run?
away, admitted at the Children's So?
ciety heaanuartera to-nlgnt tnat -she
came to this city hocause of her love
for the waiter, "Jack" Clune, and not
simply because she wanted adventure
in the metropolis.
"I met Jack In Chicago," she aald
to-nlgut, "where he was a friend of
one ot the employes In our hotel. I
was In love with him, and wanted to
marry him. but my motaer?I moan
my foster-mother?was far too strict.
6no seemed to think 1 wae too young
to nave a biau. Anyway, she did not
use jack, and wouldn't let mo see
hiin. But I managed lo do so Just the
same.
"He used to write me letters ad
dressed to Bella Boss, and 1 gel them
at the call box at ini hotel Then no
went to New fork and wrote me al?
most every day, telling me ol the good
limes a'' could have here, ami anally
no oogun scnuing me money. I saved
up some, too, ana decided to conic acre
to see him.
?"1 nere is nothing more to e&y. Jack
Is a nnc, feilow. 1 like him, and he
lias always tr;uted me propel ly."
Superintendent Walsh, oi tne Chil?
dren's .-society, oecUreu that the girl's
cuse is ne.ing Lhorougnly Investigated,
ll was said mat an arrest was likely.
CUTS OUT HIS FEED
Chicago. 1H-. Junuary 15.?Albert
Braun manager of a specialty company
her--, has been deserted by his wile,
and ne asserts that he will eut notniug
until she returns, the has been gonu
nearly torty-eignt hours, and Brauu
Ueciaica last ntgnt tnat he had ral
t.iK-.n ot ho tooa since she left.
When Mrs. Braun went away she
left a note telling nlm tnat the was
leaving because a..e inougiit sue was a
hindrance to his success. Tnat day he
rccelvcd an increase in salary. He j
hurried home to teil her ot tils Iuck, |
but v. hen he arrived there she was
gone. Unc couple navu been marrieu
less than a year.
WOULD RECONSIDER VOTE
Albany. N. Y., January 13.?Jt be?
came known to-day that a movement
has gained considerable ncuiiway
among legislative leaders here looKing
to tne withdrawal of New York
State's ratltication of the proposed
federal Income tax amendment, wnlch
was passed last year. There 1 j little
doubt but that the matter will be
brougnt up for action of some klna
soon.
The affirmative of thirty-five State!
Is necessary to ratify tne proposed
amendment. Thirty States have rati
lled it. seven have reiustd to ratlfy
?nd ten have not yet taken decisive
action.
An Important iiuestlon, however, is
l wniM; \ irgiinu uuil Aortb t'arollun
? i-Mir tucaunyi voiuer east uoil ecu
trui |Miruuu>i U uuutBuiij, Itura vtiiu
ri?ing icuii.t raiore; nnsn uurtuvtest
ivinus.
Special Local liaia for Yesterday.
12 noon temperature. ST
? l". m. teinpemiure.
.Maximum temperature up to i
i: m. 29
Minimum temperature up to s
P. M. 15
Mean temperature.
Normal icinperaiurs.
iieltciency in temperature. iti
Denciency iu temperature since
Maren 1. 236
Accum. Deficiency in temperature
since January 1. 203
Itainiuil lust twenty-tour hours. .Trace
l/oiivle-ucy in ruiniali since .March
i. tan.c.io
Accum, ueflclency in rainfall since
January i. Hm 2.0.70 1
Local Observation a i\ M. Yesterday. ?
IVmpera iure .,. 25 ?
il?niiuity . j,o I
iv iuu, uirection .x. \V.
IVind, velocity. j I
IVeatner .'.Cloudy
ituintuil last twelve hours.U'race
CONDITIONS IN i ?ii'ohTANT CITIES.'
tAt s r. M. blastarn standard 'lime, i i
Mace. Ther. H.T. L.T. Weather
As.icvtllo - lo 2<> iu Clear I
Atlanta . li :;o is, Ciear
Atlantic City. , '.'4 36 24 Cloudy
Boston . 33 34 32 Cloudy
MuiTaio . . is 0 clou.lv
S?,|fary ,? 41 :s P. clo'udv
Charleston ... ?g ij 2x Cloudy "
Chicago . I o ~3 clear
Denver . 54 tiii as cloudy
iDuluth ..-8 ? -22 Clear
Oalvcstoii - 50 :,g 42 Clear
jllatteras .34 3t> 22 Cloudy
I Havre . 4.) 1? ( OltVdy
Jacksonville .. 44 62 32 Clour
Kansa8 City .1 6 -6 Clear
jDoulsvilD- - 1 in j Clear
, Montgomery .. 22 :iii 2K clear
New Orleans.. 12 .2 42 Clear
New York .... 2u ::s 2? P. cloudy
Norfolk . 26 30 22 .Snow
Oklahoma .... 26 30 20 Clear
Pittsburgh ... s is a Clear
Kalclgli. 2s 36 24 Clear
.St. Doiiis . -2 4 -2 Clear
rft. Paul . -S 0 -18 Clear
San Francisco. 52 SS 52 Cloudy
Savannah .... 36 44 "0 Clear
Spokane . 3S 3S 32 Cloudy
I Tampa. 50 54 4 1 Clear
Washington .. 16 2S 14 Clear
Winnipeg .... -2 -2 -22 Clonriv
pVythcvlllc ... S 24 s C.loudy
MINIATUR? ALMANAC. ,
January 16. 1912.
HIGH TIDB.
Sun rises.... <:24 Morning.... 2:49
Sun sits..... 1:16 Evening.... 2:53
Lugging coal and ashes up and down stairs is
needless, wearing, crippling work. The strain
on a woman is as bad now as it was in the
days of the old tread-mill punishment for crimi?
nals. Why do it? Why shiver and
freeze through another winter, with
crude, old-fashioned heating methods?
Why continue to pay the highest cost
for the drudgery, fuel waste, dis?
comfort and dirt of old-fashioned
ways?
Why not
put in
at once
Radiators
Boilers
These heating outfits are now so simple?comfort at a turn of the valve?
like telephoning the cellar for heat. Nothing so clean and sanitary, so
saving in fuel, so everlasting in comfort and durability as IDEAL Boilers
and AMERICAN Radiators.
IDEAL Boilers are so easy to run?feed them once or twice a day, depending on the weather?
remove ashes thrice a week?add a few gallons of water every three or four months?no need
to rekindle the fire in the whole heating season. The larger sizes of IDEAL Boilers have two
shaking levers?one to shake the rear half of the grate, the other shakes the
front half. In this way the fire can be gently agitated in mild weather,
or thoroughly but easily shaken and fire kept bright and clean in severe
weather. The simple, easy-to-run features of IDEAL Boilers make them
unequaled in the world. Every conceivable feature
has been carefully and exhaustively investigated by
our American, German, English, Italian, and French
factories' experts, and wherever found good have been
and are being incorporated into IDEAL Boilers and
AMERICAN Radiators. The immense annual out?
put enables us to offer these outfits at price within
reach of all. Accept no substitute.
A No. A-241 IDEAL Boiler and 461 ft. of
23-in. AMERICAN Radiators, costir.g the
owner $215, were used to beat this cot?
tage. At this price the goods can be bought
of any reputable, competent Pitter. This
did not include coat, of labor, pipe, valvei,
freieht, etc., which are extra and var? ac?
cording to climatic and other condition..
No exclusive agents.
Sold by ail dealers.
These outfits can be put in without any tearing up, annoyance
to occupants or disturbing old heating methods until ready to
start fire in the new. If you are ready to quit being a slave
of the coal hod and are paying the bills and suffering the ills
of old-fashioned heating, phone, call, or write to-day!
AMERICAN RADI?T? R COMPANY
IDEAL Boilers make
?very pound of fuel do Its
utmost heating work.
They do not rust out or
wear out?hence area pay?
ing, lasting Investment.
Write Department N-38
' 816-23 S. micntgan Avc
Chicago
Pabllc Showroams at Chiasgo. Nt.?.- York, Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Pittsburgh. Clevelaad, Cincinnati, Detroit. Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans. Iadlartrpolia, Milwaukee, Omaha,
Minneapolis,St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver,Seattle,Portland, Spokane,San Francisco, Braatford (Out.), London, Paris, Brussels,Berlin, D?sseldorf,Milan, Vienna
whether a Slate has power to withdraw
its approval. Ohio and New jersey
just after the close of the Civil War
ratified the fourteenth amendment to
the Constitution of the United States
and afterward rescinded their action.
Hut William H. Seward, Secretary of
State, refused to accept the second ac?
tion, and held that the two States must
abide by their first decision. Now York
Stale at first ratified the fifteenth
amendment and later rescinded Its
ratification, but Hamilton Fish, Secre?
tary of State, would not accept the sec?
ond vote.
Every Woman
Should Use Tyree's
Antiseptic Powder
It baa oo enusl u ? dauche. Absolutelr no.. .
poiaonous. but ? powerful genruade. Etped'Uy
valuable for tnucoot mem'fanea. Prevents ia
lection ol ail Uli. For 20 ,?ir. orugauti ?11 '
OTer the world been Unna it. Disaahea in water.
25 cant bos makea 2 caliona aUndard aoluooo.
TYREE'S
Antiseptic Powder
J. S. TYtEE. CHemlM
Washinrton, D C.
AT VOIH PlaAXT Mil,!, SAVE! YOU
Tim: A XU ISXI'IIXSK.
Richmond Machine Works, lue.
Suwmors to
Mayas Iron Worlti?, luv.,
Had. I ISO. li-Mi llast Slain Mrrrl.
Hopkins Furniture Co.,
7 West Broad St.
Cash or Credit.
^.TBTAMERICAN AV^etTROPSAH AWUJDS
10,000 MANCHUS ARE
PUT TO SLAUGHTER
Reports of Bloody Massacre in Chinese Provinces
nave l^een Cor.firmeu?Deplorable Con
aitioiiS in Interior.
Peking, January 10.?A bomb >vna
thrown hi Premier Yuau Mil Kill's c?r
rlnjjc tbl.t morning. Ttto soldiers und
(be borses attached (o Ihe carrluce
were killed.
Peking. January 15.?The Kan-Su im?
perial army, after much fighting, has
succeeded in pushing its way to with
.ng sixty miles of than-Fu. The on
;ire province of Shcn-SI Ih In a turmoil.
Jlany towns have been looted and do?
tiert ed.
i'he reported massacre of 10.000
Uanchua by rebels in the Shen-Sl dla
rlct Is confirmed.
Conditions in tne interior of China
tre graphically described In an Inter,
/lew with Adolph Herman, who went
lo TalyUan-Ku to rescue women and
.-hildren of the China inland mission,
cle says:
The Impression I got from the ro?
ods was far from luvorable. There
aas no responsible licad. and some
twenty men in various kinds of uni?
forms had possession of the railroad
dtation at Ching-Ilsl?ff-listen. U:i
showing my passport und papers from
lhc Cnltud States legation, written In
Chinese, I was escorted to the com?
mander nearby. This officer had sev
letal hundrud soldiers with no two
?inlfO'tTie alike and various kinds of
rifles.
I ?'The city of Taiyuan-Fu showed ro*v
after row of empty stores in the best
business quarters of the city. On ]
' reach'fig the official quarters wo were i
informed that a party of twenty-one
! foreigners, mostly women, were soon j
I due. \Vc wont to Vnng-Chuen lo meet'
them and were delayed for four days]
I there on account of tho lighting.
"On the night of December 10 a |
train with twenty wounded, passed;
through to Talyuan-I'll, and during the
night 50d cavalrymen entrained with?
out horsea and went out to the scene
of th" lighting. On the ne\t afternoon n ?
general retreat began. The tirst train j
carried General Yno. commander at
Nlan-Tsu-K wan. who had with him j
about 100 men. Then other tralnloads.
containing in all about 2,000 Hoops,
passed In succession. j
"All day long stragglers arrived at
j Tan-Chang, and we apprehended trou?
ble, but a train came from Talyuan-Fu
to meet them. Towards evening two ot
tho stragglers tired their rlllc.s near
the station, and the men, supposing the
Imperials were on them, made a gen?
eral scramble for the nearest hills.
Only after discovering that their com?
rades barf caused the firing did thev
return with src.it cuution and get 0111
hoard tho train, which speedily depart- 1
cd for Taiyuun-Fu. On the 13th we
made our departure towards the cast
and after rcacnlng Nlan-Tsu-Kwan*
were sent through to Shih-Chla-Kwans
unmolested. The rebels complained
that the range ot their guns was too
short, and so they had to lice before j
the Imperialists. Some of their now re- j
emits did not know even how to (
handle their rillcs, and others of them :
were armed with spears."
The provinces of Shen-Si and ihan-a'i, j
in which the reported massacre uf I
lo.OOO Manchus by rebels Is now con- 1
firmed, have been hotbeds of tho rev- j
olutlon for some months. On Deceit)-I
her S news was received by messenger I
from Blah-Fu, the capital uf Shan-Si.!
that 8.000 Manchus had been slain inj
the province up to thai date. A column I
of Imperialist troops has been uper- I
atlng in the dlstriot 10 suppress the re- 1
bellten, but the slaying <>( Manchus has
continued steadily.
CrulNvrt) an,1 Transport? Salt,
Shanghai, January 1:..?Three cruis?
ers and three transports, conveying
three battalions of revolutionary" in?
fantry, eight machine guns and three!
mountain guns, sailed from Shanghai 1
10-dny for chi-Tu A large force of j
revolutionaries is reported to have
concentrated seventy tulles soulh of
Su-Chow-Pukow Railroad line.
Jfo Decision Itcnohcd.
Peking, January |j.? Discussion re?
garding the quesiion of the abdication
uf the fr'inperor continues, but up in
this evening has not resulted in any
decision being reached. Tho court Is 1
unable to reconcile the conflicting ad- ?
vice of tho different factions.
Some Manchu loaders urge that the
Riiipcrpr abdicate and remain in po?
king! whllo tho Chi nose contend that
abdication would he futile unless the
court departs from the capital. It is
understood that the plans for the ab?
dication have undergone delay pend?
ing the dual arrangements Including
the place of retirement, the guarantee
of pensions and other terms offered
by Hie Republicans.
There hits been great difllculty in
devising assurances for carrying out
tho Republican pledges. No confi?
dence exists In the ability or In tho
firm intention of Ihc rsepublieans to
observe their promises.
It is bolloved that certain legations
TO (TBE A COIJ? IS ONli DAT
Tatt? LAXATIVE CUOMO Quinine Tablet*,
DrusxIMa rofuna money if It fall? to eure. H.
XV. onOVK'S litmattiie !? ou e?>.h box. 25c
have been approache by Premier Yuan
.Shi Kal. and these have telegraphed
to their governments to usecrtaln
whether any measure of foreign medi?
ation which would result In foreign
guarantee could be devised.
Yanking1 the Mcccn.
Nanking, January 16.?The southern
capital is now the meecd of repre?
sentatives of big financial syndicates,
leading commercial house?, loan
brokers, concession hunters and sol?
diers of fortune of all nationalities,
All of them are eagerly seeking In?
terviews with President Sun Yat Sen.
There Is reason to believe that
strong pressure is being used to per?
suade Sun Yat Sen to give a pledge
that ho will Immediately retire in
favor of Yuan Shi Kal; otherwise, it
Is pointed out. Yuan can indefinitely
delay tho peace settlement. It is also
reported that Sun Yat Sen has re
cclTtj'd assurances of financial as?
sistance, armaments. and sup?
plies in return for bonds heavily
discounted and other big concessions.
Special trains are bringing into Nan
icing prominent persons, who are seek?
ing to confer with the President. It
Is significant that several of the. most
prominent callers are connected with
the felting government and Yuan Shi
Kal,
Tin- Inauguration of the republic
was quietly celebrated to- "ay by a
reception hehi at the resident of Presi?
dent Sun Yat Sen. which was attended
by .ill the official -, who have been ap?
pointed since the formation of the l!e
publiean Cabinet.
Husband's Hair
How About it Madam, is it Fall?
ing Out or Growing Thin?
Don't Lose It
Mi-; husbands arc carriers regardi'iS!
their hair?many are skeptical rcv;ardi?;
itai: tonics, restorers and the like.
It i- only whcii
their hair rumcs
but in combs iull
ili.u they really
mi up ami take
notice.
li your luit
hand's It a i r
falling: if he' has
dandruff oi alp
itch, tio.t't let it make a baldlioad of liim,
get a 50-cent. buttle of PARISIAN* SACK
to-day, rub it on lti= hair every night
until * dandruff rocs, hair stops falliiig
and the new growth appear.-. Then \nc
\ it ovcrv other night until the hair is thick
and abundant. PARISIAN SAGE i- a
'delightful, refreshing hair dressing for
! men, women and children, h will do as'
advertised, or your money hack. Girl
with Auburn hair on every carton nn/I
bottle. Sold by Tragle.'e and dealers
everywhere. .