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BATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1905. BLOOD-RED TORK TO BE DRIVEN FROM EOROPE AT LAST THE DARDANELLES, THE STRAITS WHICH WILL OPEN WARM WATER TO RUSSIA. A VIEW OF THE CITY OF CONSTANTINOPLE, CAPITAL OF THE TURKS. ENGLAND PREPARING TO GIVE UP OBJECTIONS TO RUSSIAN OCCUPATION OF TURKEY. LONDON, Oct. 2R—Abdul Ham- Id's days as a European monarch are believed to be numbered. An agitation now is being conducted in Great Britain in favor of iho withdrawal of what up to now has been the keystone of England's for elgn policy—the veto against the advance of the Russian empire to Constantinople. The Spectator, the great British political weekly, has joined the agiUition and it has come to be almost a rule in British poli tics that measures supported by the Spectator are bound sooner or later to become accomplished facts. For generations Great Britain lias upheld the integrity of Turkey through a fear tliat if any European power seized the sultan's country England's sea route to India via THE SULTAN'S PALACE AND HIS MOSQUE. the Sue/ canal would be endan gered in time of war. The integrity of Turkey has been to the govern ment of India what the Monroe doc trine is to the United States, and the sultan has relied on the neces- OLIVER FAMILY, WHICH ROOSEVELT CHEERED From left to right: Nora, aged 20; Adelaide, aged 9; Mrs. Oliver; Hartley, aged 8; KIKIe, aged 17; Jea.ln, aged 15; Mr. Oliver; John, Hged G; Joan, aged 19, and Helen, aged 14. NHW YORK, Oct. 28.—President Roosevelt has designated the Hart ley P. Ollvors of San Francisco the Ideal American family. It was for this family that the president pro posed and led three cheers in tho IWhlte House at the recent meeting of the American Hankers' associa tion. Right then tho Olivers sprung Into fame. When they were In this city, pre paring to sail for Naples, they were courted by attention and curiosity Dn every hand. sity of England to support his throne as his only strong hold on his European possessions. Now, however, the new Anglo .lapanese alliance is a guarantee of the safety of India and Englishmen are preparing to give up their ob jection to Russian occupation of Turkey. England realizes that Rus sia within the next few years must have warm water sea ports, and if these are not obtained in Turkey, they will bo on the Persian gulf, which is too uncomfortably near India, even with the Anglo-Japan ese alliance in being, for England's Complete tranquility. Another reason for the startling change in England's near eastern policy is the fear of a strong alli ance between Russia and Germany. The dearest desire of Englishmen at present Is to weaken Germany and to destroy the growing inti macy between the czar and the kaiser. Germany is now the pre dominant power in Constantinople, and the kaiser is very ambitious to maintain his Influence In the Turkish capital, for German capital is heavily invested in Asia Minor Aboard the hurricane deck of tho steamer half a dozen camera fiends pursued them uutll they posed for pictures, Mr. Oliver didn't like It much. "We are plain people," he suld. "Of course, we are flattered by the great compliment paid to us by President Roosevelt The meeting with tho president was quite by accident. We were visiting Wash ington and I wanted to have the children see the White House. "Tho president approached us and asked us about the children. THE DARDANELLES. The Dardanelles itself is a lit tle over 43 miles long and is from three to four miles wide, but at the narrowest part is not more than 1000 yards across. This is at a point guarded by Chanak Kales! castle, where huge chains are used to bar the passage. The strait connect the sea of Marmora with tho Aegean and is supposed to be the kep to the Turkish capital. and Germans have come to regard Asia Minor as the place for their next colonial venture. If England withdraws her objection to the Russian flag floating over Constan tinople, the only bar to the slow inarch on Turkey would be German ambition, and an apple of discord thus would be thrown between the czar and the kaiser which would lead to the severance of the strong ties of friendship that now bind the two monarchs together. England's statesmen as yet have not declared openly that they In tend to abandon their anti-Russian policy In Turkey, for the decision is so momentous a one that the British government must be sure Englishmen as a whole favor the move before they take the final step. It is known, however, that Lord Lansdowne regards tho suggestion with favor, and It is believed that It will not be long before a public announcement is made, which will Indicate how the undercurrents are moving. The sultan has been informed by the Turkish ambassador la London of the new direction England Is considering taking in the near east, and there Is consternation in Yil dlz Kiosk. Abdul Hamid is help less and can do nothing to stop the Inevitable Muscovite advance into Turkey, once England's support of his rule vanishes. When that oc curs, the sick man will bo moved back Into Asia, and Europe no more will know a prophet of Mahomet. He said that he Admired them very much and asked us several ques tions about their health and future. Turning to Mrs. Hoosevelt, he said: 'Here is a family after my own heart.' Then he led the cheering. "1 do not regard my family as being large. There are only eight, and the ages range from 20 to 6. "We are taking the children to Naples to be educated. ! have had my share of success In business, and I propose to spend the happiest part of my life with my family. I will spend my money on the chil dren now, instead of leaving it for them to spend after I'm dead." MISS ANTHONY NOT ALLOWED TO VOTE (Scrlpps News Association.) ROOHBBTBR, N. Y„ Oct. 28— Miss Mary S. Anthony, sister of Susan H. Anthony, the woman's suf frage champion, accompanied by a friend, entered one of the registra tion booths in this city and ex pressed the wish to register her name for the coming election. "We refuse tho application, in accord ance with the election law," re plied the registration board, "which declares that only male citizens of the I'nlted States are eligible to the suffrage." Miss Anthony mere ly tossed her head and, without saying another word, walked out of the registry place. Ijiter she said It was all a Joke, as she knew very well that her application would be rejectod. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHINQ SYRUP BJU hnra oaed l>» Million* of Mother* tor tueto ohlldrvu whllu ToetliluK for over Fifty Years. It (oolite* the child, soften* the cum*, allay* all i' on ourea wind colic, and la the beat tetnody for d larrhiea. . THE SPOKANE PRESS TAFT PARTY IS ENROUTE Tl PANAMA (Scrlpps News Association.) NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 28.—Secre tary of War Taft and his party this morning went aboard the cruiser Columbia at Hampton Roads, to sail for Colon, where they are expected to arrive on November 2. Besides Secretary Taft, the party includes Colonel Edwards of the insular bu reau, General John P. Story, retired, president of the fortification board, Colonel Black of the engineers. Major Ooorge Thales, recorder of the fortification board, and W. W. Mischler, Secretary Taft's stenog rapher. Before his departure. Secretary Taft said he would take quarters on shore and see all there was to see along the canal zone. After a week on the Isthmus, the whole party will sail for home on November 9. The purpose in going to Panama, Secre tary Taft said, was, first, to see what actually had been done since he was there a year ago. He also Intended to know just where the money had gone that had been ex pended for the canal account. He desired to be able, when he re turned, to tell the public precisely the status of work on the canal. After seeing just what had been done and the difficulties in the way of active construction, he said, he hoped to be able to deal with ad ministrative questions concerning the canal effectively and satisfac torily, as well from tho standpoint of the engineer as that of the busi ness man. NEW METHOD Of SPEED TEST TOR WAR SHIPS (Scrlpps News Association.> WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 28 — The new protected cruiser Charles ton, which will be tested for speed today, is the first warship tested in accordance with the new system of speed testing. Formerly the ves sels were given a run over a staked course of a definite number of miles' or knots. Under the present sys tem the revolutions of the screws during a run in the open sea are watched, after the propellers had been carefully standardized. This method was chosen at the recom mendation of the former Enginerr in Chief Melville., and is recognized as the most scientific and accurate method yet devised for ascertaining the sea speed of a steamship. The Charleston will be given a run of four hours. BANKER, CLUBMAN, SON OF MILLIONAIRE NOW UNDER ARREST (Scripps News Association.) NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Henry Bangs, arrested on complaint of the Chicago police, charged with em bezzlement, was remanded to jail without bond, to await extradition. Hangs is a Chicago club man, banker and mining expert. He is said to be a son of a California millionaire. Albert Gohl of Chica go accuses him of the embezzle men of 12600. He said there were several other complaints against him. TROUBLE FOR TELEGRAPHER WHO STRUCK (Scripps News Association.) HELENA, Mont., Oct. 28. —C. C. Heach, a telegraph operator, who went on strike with the Northern Pacific and Great Northern oper ators in August, will bo tried under the Oravelle law which provides a punishment of five years for inter fering with the operation of trains. Heach pulled the plugs from the switchboard and for a number of hours stalled every train on the division. BOLIVAR DAY IN VENEZUELA. (Scrlpps Views Association.) CARACAS, Venezuela. Oct. 28.— The anniversary of Simon Bolivar, Venezuela's liberator, Is celebrated all through Venezuela today. Boli var's birthday Is the only national holiday of Venezuela and Is as gen erally observed as the Fourth of July in the United States. Patriotic meetings with music and speeches aro held In every city and town of the country and the rest of the day Is given up ot popular amusements. residential Election will Hake no Change. No matter which candidate Is elect ed, Foley's Honey and Tar will re main the peoples' favorite remedy for coughs, colds and Incipient con sumption, it cures colds quickly ami prevents pneumonia. A. J. Nusbmim of llatesvllle, lnd , writes: "I Buffer ed for three months Willi a severe cold. A druggist prepared me some medicine, and I physician prescribed for me, yet I did not Improve. I then tried Foley's Honey mid Tar ami eight doses cured me" Sold by Chas. alcNab, 402 Ulver alde avenue. IN THE PUBLIC EYE AUTHOR OF RATE BILL (One of the most prominent fig ures in congress at the approaching session will be Representative Chas. E. Townsend of Michigan, whose proposed railroad legisla tion, backed by the president, is again to engage the attention of thrh body.) Ajge, 49; born. Concord, Mich. Graduated Jackson, Mich., high school, and studied law. Was register of deeds of Jackson county, 188G-97. , Delegate to the national repub lican convention in 188 S. Member republican state central committee 1898-1902. Elected congressman from the Second Michigan district for 19():i-5. Re-elected last fall. Seat in congress was gained largely through the winning an im portant railroad state tax suit for The Passenger for Peterbank. A Great Mistake and a Fine De noument Resulted on His Arrival. The express train had come and gone through the rainy December dusk, and there was only one pas senger for Peterbank —a tall aris tocratic looking old gentleman, with a fur trimmed overcoat, gold eye glasses and a fringe of snowy whis kers. Rolf Otherbrae, the young Scotch ticket agent, looked at him with the usual half curious, half indif ferent expression. "You are in charge here, I sup pose?'" said the tall, furry stranger. "Perhaps, then, you can tell me what time the train from Carrow dale is due?" "At 6:50, sir." The old gentleman then sat down by the tire, as if resigning himself to waiting. And Rolf went out In to the twilight to make sure that the switch tender, a huudred yards or so up the track, had not fallen asleep and that the signal lights biased clear and steady for the Southshore train. The Carrowadel train came in about six minutes or so behind time, for the snow was falling fast and the rails were slippery—the hurrying passeugers dispersed themselves In various directions— except one young girl, dressed in pinkish gray, who entered the wait ing room, shivering with tho cold. Otherbrae advanced. "Can I get you a carriage?" be asked. "Thanks," she answered, shyly, "I—expect a friend to meet me here," Click! The sharp, sudden sum mon* of the little telegraph instru ment behind tho railed compart ment at the further end of the room—and Otherbrae, who was telegraph operator as well as tick et agent, hurried to his post. "it. Otherbrae, Peterband Sta tion," the wires whispered. "From police headquartors. Stop an old man and a young girl—well dressed and plausible. Forgery. H. C. Deko, general office. New York." <S> No mercury, no mlnera's, no dan ger In Holllster's Rocky ; ountain Tea. The greatest family tonic known. Brings good health to ait Who use it. 35 cents, Tea or 4 'tablets. CHAS. E. T OWNSEND. the people in the federal court in 1901. President Roosevelt invited him to the White House for a confer ence on rate legislation. With Representative John J. Esch of Wisconsin, also a member of the interstate commerce commit tee, prepared the Esch-Townsend bill. It gives the interstate commerce commission power to make the rates charged by railroads. The bill passed the house, but failed to pass the senate. A bill embodying the same feat ures is to be resubmitted to con gress at its coming session. He is married and has a charm ing family. Is one of the many spoken of as a possible candidate to succeed United States Senator Russel A. lAger if the latter retires at the end of his present term. Rolf looked across the room to where the slender, dark eyed young lady sat, her hands clasped on her knee and her eyes fixed intently on the fire. "A young girl, well dressed and plausible!" The description tal lied well enough — but then she was alone! And as for her being connected with a forgers' gang— pshaw! Rolf Otherbrae knew bet ter! At the same instant she caught sight of the tall, erect figure by the fire In the other room—the figure wrapped in furs, with the silvery, aristocratic hair, and the chin drooping on the breast, as if in slumber. "Papa!" broke involuntarily from her lips. "He has been wait ing for me, and I never knew It!" She hurried past the ticket agent, into the other room. Rolf Other brae looked after her in dismay. "I'm to stop her, am I?" thought Rolf. "And how the deuce am 1 to do it, I'd like to know?" As these disjointed reflections passed through his mind a sud den shriek rose up in the silence— and Mr. Otherbrae, hurrying into the waiting room, saw the young girl kneeling on the floor beside the old gentleman. And in an In stant he perceived the secret of her cry. The stately old man with fur trimmed garmeuts and snowy beard, was quite dead. As Rolf advanced, she looked wildly up in to his face. "Cant you help him?" she gasped. "it is of no use," Rolf answered, gently, entirely forgetting the dis patch. "My mother's cottage Is close by. Let me take you there." "And pape? I'apa who has come all the way from India to meet me and take mo home to England?" "I will send some one to him at once," said Rolf, swallowing a big lump in his throat, adding to him self. "I don't care if sho has com- ® DO TOD BLLIEVI; IN SIGNS? A m.uk. note, token or symptom Is a slrp. tluit we may know In advance tf It Is good or evil that is to happen us. Accidents to happen have their signs, •very disease has Its symptoms. The point is to heed the former and coun teract the effect of the latter. Sick headache. Indigestion, stomach dis orders, belching, biliousness mid dys pepsia are signs of sieknesa. Peopio thai believe in these signs can get a speedy (aire by the use of Dr. Ounn'i Improved UWef Pills. Sold by drug ■data for 2Sc per box. one tor a doee. Made by Dr. iiosanko Co., Phils, Pa. mltted 50 forgeries. It's the sweetest face I ever gaw—yea, and the, best." And so old Mrs. Otherbrae waa stricken dumb as she sat by a cosy hearthstone at 10 o'clock at night, by the sudden apparition of a beautiful young lady drowned In tears. "Don't ask any questions, mother, darling," Rolf whispered, "but be good to her." "Where shall I go?" faltered the girl, looking wildly around. "What shall I do? Papa! oh, poor, poor papa!" "My dear, my dear!" said Mrs. Otherbrae, kindly patting her hand, "be calm! You need go nowhere; you need do nothing. Rolf will ar range it all. Rolf is the best fel low in the world. Just quiet your self, and let him manage It all!" Rolf went out to see the midnight train rush in, pause a second on its hurrying way, and then steam on ward. "Well, we've got 'em!" said Sim son Pike, the conductor, as he swung a stout old lady off the low er steps to Rolf's protecting hand. "Got whom?" "The forgers. Went on to Shel tons Point. Jones arrested them Them's 'em by the far window," with a jerk of his hand toward a certain glimpse of a reddish light, where a dull, wicked profile nodded occasionally. "Real good luck it was. Wish it had been me that laid hold of 'em!" Rolf stared. Then his inner convictions had all been erroneous. He had wrogned the tall, hazel eyed girl by the bare suspicion. Well, at all events, he was glad she never had suspected It. * * * "Marry Rolf Otherbrae? Marry an insignificant young ticket agent, with your splendid fortune? Excuse me, Miss Dewgrove, but " "And why shouldn't I marry him?" Ethel flashed out to her tall, portly lawyer. "He was good to me when I was all alone —he was noble and true —and, and—l love him!" "Oh! if that's the case, I have nothing else to say," drly com mented Mr. Parley, thinking in rather a mournful way of his own son, whom he had mentally des tined for the East Indian heiress. Heart Trouble The heart Itself has no power—no ■•If-control, It is made to beat by a tender nerve so tiny tliat it is scarcely visible to the naked eye. Yet ten thousand times a day this delicate nerve must assist the" heart to expand and contract. This nerve is only one of the branches of the great sympathetic, or INSIDE, nerve system. Each branch of this system is so closely allied with the others that weakness or irregularity at any point Is apt to spread. Heart trouble frequently arises from stomach trouble through Sympathy, and Kidney trouble may also follow. For seen of these or gans are operated by a branch of these same sympathetic nerves—the INSIDE NERVES. In heart, Kidney or Stomach trou bles, it la of but little use to attempt to doctor the organ itself—the most permanent relief lies in restoring the INSIDE NERVES. Dr. Shoop re gards these nerves to be the real cans.- of such troubles. The remedy —known by physicians and druggists everywhere as Rr. Shoop's Restor ative—is the result of years of en deavor along this very line. It does not dose the organ to deaden the pain—but it aims to go at once to the nerve— the inside nerve—the power nerve—and builds it up. and strengthens it and makes it well. Every heart sufferer may have Dr. Shoop's book on the Heart. It will be sent free, and with It you will re ceive the "Health Token an intend ed pasport to good health. For the free book and the "Health Token you must address Rr. Shoop, Box 522 Racine, Wis. State which book you want. Book 1 on Dyspepsia. Bonk I on the Heart. Book S on the Kidneys. Rook 4 for Women. Book 5 for Men. Book 6 on Rheumatism. Dr. Shoop's Restorative Prepared in both Liquid and Tab let form. For sale at forty thous and drug stores. Mild cases are often reached by a single Package TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of Comptroller of the Currency. Washington, September 30, 1906. WHEREAS, by satisfactory evi dence presented to the undersigned, (t has been made to appear that "The Traders National Bank of Spokane," in the City of Spokane, in the County of Spokane and State of Washington, has complied with all tho provisions of the "Act of Congress to enable National Banking Associations to extend their corporate existence and for other purposes," upproved July it, mi, NOW THKRRFORE. I William B. Ridgely, Comptroller of the Cur rency, do hereby certify that, "The Traders National Back of Spokane," In the City of Spokane, in the County of Spokane and State of Washington, Is authorised to have succession for the period specified In Its amendod articles of association, namely until close of business on September 30, im. IN TKBTIMONV WHEREOF wit ness my hand and Seal of office this thirtieth day of September, IDOB. (Seal.) WM. B. RIDaBI/r. Comptroller of the Currency. No. 340*. Ex. No. 2311. Jewelry Auction 504 MAIN ST. CLASSIFIES} ADVERTISIftttNTS KDTTOATIOVA&. Learn telegraphy and railroad ac counting; $50 to $100 a month aaiary •aaured our graduatea under bona Our Blx achoolß the largest in Ameri ca and endorsed by all rail roads. Write for catalogue. Morae School of Telegrjphy, Cincinnati. 0., BuT- N. V.. Atlanta, O* TLe Crow W!a. Texarkana, Tag., »M Fraaclaoo, Cal HELP WAWTBD —aUU. Firemen and Brakemen on Wash ington and other railroads. Exper ience unnecessary. Firemen $75, be come Engineers and earn $180, Brakemen $60, become Conductors and earn $110. Name position pre ferred. Fnequaled opportunity for strong ambitious young men. Ad dress Railway Association, care Spo kane Press. roa sat,*. We are still retailing at wholesale prices: Kir flooring. $10 and up. Clear flr ceiling. $13.00. Clear flr drop siding, $15.00. Five cross panel No. 1 doors, $1.50. Door and window framea complete, $1.00 to $1.25. Jenklns-Luellwltx Lumber Co- North End Division St. bridga. FOR SALE. 2acres in Whiting's Second ad dition; fine residence site. Geo. Kendal] Stocker Co., 215-216 Mo hawk block. L. K. MONFORT & CO, 829 Riverside Avenue. $500 —Three-room house, barn and chicken house, good lot; $300 cash, $10 per month, no interest or taxes until paid for. $2000 —New four-room modern cottage, electric lights, with fix tures, lawn, barn, both streets graded, sidewalk on street in front of house, all assessments paid to date; $50 cash, $25 per month, in cluding interest. OAST OrV CX.OTKZJTO. Positively highest price* paM fa* east off clothing. N22J Btevana. at, 1711. Standard Fuel • lea Co, BWM front TsL •»*. Carbonado, Rook ■prtnga and Summit eooX Marti* Dolan. manager. noon Kaon> mom Rlgheat price paid fa* eooond basal furniture. TaL M. tot. tit Rlva*- afcta. to-a DYXIHtt AJTD WOK KB, Parisian Dyeing * Cleaning Work* A Draaa Pleatlnar Factory, U A> Lehmann. proprietor, haa moved to •01 Flrat avenue. near Howard, Phone ZIST. No solicitors. vinno Tavajisps* o*x Weight, furniture, bag-rage aai ••reel delivery. T»L Itt »lt-S KOssKsarostirtt. Charles Staler. Sit Pacific avenoe. South of N. P. depot lls-M BAkTntXHO). $1 opens a checking account Tho People's Bank, 112 Mill. Long hours. CX.OTXZS ouAjrzms. The Steam Clothea Procaine eooa pany wIU French dry clean and press roar autt for fOo or your trousers foe i§c; only ( to If. minutes required; good dressing room*; alterations aa4 repairing, (to Second avenue. Phea* mt. VOm ULI-BIU V STATS. Do you want tha best lets to th* city for the money? Sea ua today; we will show you. Fine lots, on est* line. $175 and list; SIS down sad $5 a month, for a few days only. Northern Investment Co., ISO River side avenue. Pbone ISM. $1900 buys a new, modern. Are room cottage on Bridge avenue, close in; nice lawn, big shade trees. Terms. $1700 —Buys six-room cottage, new and modern; $300 cash. LICHTY at CO., 64 Jamleson Block. Tel. 1291. srasranr to 23 * Loans ea furniture, pianos, hnrsoa. •to; private; no delay. A. A. Pal aott Th* Booker*. ■•-! Loans on long or short tlsaa, Denial Broe.. IST Hyde Mock. SS-S paww busoa*. If yon want a loan, go to P. Wink ford, 138 Main ave»">a. a SEND YOUR ROUGH DRY TO THE INLANOSTEAM LAUNDRY Called for and delivered at your door for PER DOZEN 35c Call us up today. Mara 6529. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Should your copy of Tho Prose foil to roach you by 6 o'clock any oto ning. ploaae do ua the favor to call up our mala offtoe (Main ITS) be tween i and 1 o'clock, and wo will ■end you a copy at onoe. If you should mlaa It more than onoe, plena* telephone as every time you mass St. In thla way we can bo certain at giving our oubacrtbora a perfect aerr- Ine— and It la tho only way. Tiua twoKAN*: ruusa. i