Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 2

Poughkeepsie Daily Eagle. Monday, April 9. 1806--2 PATERSON NEWBURGH THE EAGLE May WILL PUBLISH June 1, 15, 28, COMPLETE July 4, 14, BASE BALL Ang. REPORTS Sept. 1.

May 25, THE EAGLE 30 a. 30 p. m. WILL PUBLISH July COMPLETE Ang. 9, 10, BASE BALL Sept.

11, 12, REPORTS May 20, 21. May 29. Jane: 21. June July 10, 15. July 6, 11, 27.

Ang. 5, 6, 26, 27, Ang. 2, 3, 15. Sept. 3, p.

7. May 17, 18. May 16. June 3, 17. 18.

June 5, 27, July 8, 9, 29. July 2, 12, 20. Aug. 14, 13, 1 19. Aug.

13, 20, 30, 31. Sept. 0. Sept. 4.

June 12, 13, 26, 27. May 23, 24. July 19, 31. June 9, 22, 23. Ang.

1, 20, 21. July 7, 24. 25, 28. Sept. 3, a.

3, p. m. Aug. 15, 18. Sept.

8. June 5, 6, 20, 21. May 17, 18, 26. July 24, 25, 30. June 13, 16.

Aug. 24, 28, 29. July 14, 18. Sept. 13, 14.

Aug. 4, 22, 23, 25. Sept. 15. ulations cr "Ainen" and "Yes," and "God be with thee." were heard.

Hall made the statement that, every man, woman and 'child in Texas who was connected with the Zionist movement indorsed everything that the "fret apostle" had done and believed thoroughly In -his innocence, He said: "Even if the 'first apostic' has been guilty of every one of the charges. which have been brought against him, Voliva and his henchmen have acted in an unchristian-like manner throughout this trouble. From out of this great turmoil Zion will arise regenerated and purified, and I beLeve, before God, that the 'first apostle' will be vindicated and cleared of these malicious and cruel charges. If he is not, then may God demolish Zion. We are not people of peace.

We fight always for God and the right and in this fight we will win." 4 Prevaricator." DAILY EAGLE'S SCHEDULE HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE. KINGSTON May 15, 16. June 8. 22, 23. July Aug.

85, 30, 31. Sept. May 28. June 12, 19, 26, 31. July 26.

Aug. 1, 7, 8. 14. Sept. 3 a.

m. 14. THE EAGLE WILE PUBLISH COMPLETE BASE -BALL REPORTS May 23, 25. June 14, 15. July 4.

a. 13, 18, 25. Aug. 9, 16, 23. May 26.

June 5, 6, 16, 21. July 3. 9, 12, 11. Aug. 4, 23 Sept.

13. May 19. 30 a. 30 p. June 27, 30.

July 17, 21. Aug. 11, 20, 21. Sept. 1, 4, 5.

prevaricator. In raising money De unlimited possibilities and estimated that eleven millions of dollars had been invested in Zion City and that he had raised about nine millions abroad. The latter has never been discovered. If he is insane he has become by his uncontrollable anger and his tiable pride. He is to be pitied and prayed for.

John Alexander Dowie seems to be the self-deluded firet apostle." Denounced Voliva's Work. St. Louts. April large gathering of John Alexander Dowie to-day declared in favor of supporting him and denounced the charges formulated by Overseer Voliva as a "wicked and malicious betrayal of a sacred trust and the work of the devil." GOV. HICGINS ON REPUBLICANISM.

Makes Address at the Invincible Club in Brooklyn, Saturday Night. 500 AT THE BIG BANQUET. Nearly Time to Map Out Plan of BatBelieve in Shaping Policy of Republican Party on the Criticisms of Party's Opponents. New York, April Higgins was the guest of honor last nigh at 8 dinner given by the Invincible Club in Brooklyn. The occasion was the club's eighteenth annual feast, but it was more in the nature of a harmony gathering of the warring factions in the Kings County Republican organization.

There were nearly five hundret men in the banquet room of Assembly Hall when Gov. Higgins entered, escorted by -Gov. Timothy L. Woodruff, at whose home he had spent the afternoon. Among those at the houd table with President Pawcett were -Gov.

M. Linn Bruce, Rear Admiral Cognian, and Borough President Cromwell. The Governor's Speech. Governor Higgins spoke in part 48 follows: "We are on the eve of another great contest for supremacy in the Empire State. Changing conditions have shiftthe battle lines.

We have won on the old Issues, and our opponents will week to force the fighting upon new ones. Excitement and unrest over relations of lawless greed in high places are manifest everywhere, The time is drawing near when we must close up the ranks, map out our plan of battle. and go forth fearlessly the common enemy. "As each new measure of constructIve statesmanship has been enacted into law by the Republican party, the voice of calamity has been upraised on the house-tops, and ruin and disaster have been predicted. I do not believe in shaping the policy of the Republican party upon the criticisms of our opponents.

I do not believe in abandoning points of vantage won after hard fighting. because the enemy asserts vociferously that it can carry them. Should the Democratic party come into power in this state again. I confidently prediet that the cost of state government would not be reduced, that the wres of taxation placed upon the statute books by Republican legislators would not be repealed, and that, as today the Democratic orator pays tribute to the memory of Lincoln, so. to-morrow a Demeratic Legislature would pay to Republican laws the tribute of imitatien.

Cost of State Government. cost of the state government grows with the increasing wealth the state and the Increasing sphere of state activity. 1 belleve that the state government is economically administered. From a long of Its finances, I am confident that any great reduction in expenditure would result only in crippling the efficiency of the state government; in bringing hardship and suffering upon the wards of the state fir our charitable and penal institutions: in lowering the standard education which has been maintain: ed throughout our borders; in adding to the burden of the laws' delays by curtaling our judicial force; in check- POUGHKEEPSIE HUDSON TRI-COUNTY May May 28, 29. May 23, 24.

June June 99. July 2, 3, 12, 13, 97. July 6, 11, 26. July 5, 17, 18. Aug.

16, 17. Ang. 7, 8, 23. Ang. 2, 3, 22, 23.

Sept. 6, 7. Sept. 10. Sept.

4, 5. May 15, June 3, 4, 24. May 20, 21. June 6, 21. July 10, 13, 15, 30.

June 10, 11, 17, 18. July 3, 17, 19. Aug. 5, 16, 21, 26. July 8, 9, 29.

Ang. 21, 28, 29. Aug. 6, 19. Sept.

5, 6, 1.3 Sept. 9. May Max. 47,18. 2u Jane 13.

June 17, 18. July 1, 19, 20, 22. July 24. July 2. 8, 29.

Aug. 12. 13. Ang. 10, 16.

29. 21. Ang. 19, 28, Sept. 2, 16.

Sept. 11, 12. Sept. 9. THE EAGLE May 20, 21.

May 27, '28, WILL PUBLISH June 1, 10, 20, 23. June 22, 23, 24. COMPLETE July 1, 29, 27. July 15, 16. BASE BALL Ang.

6, 12. Ang. 2. 3. 5, 26.

REPORTS Sept. 2, 16. Sept. 3, a. 3, p.

m. May 19. THE EAGLE May 15, 16. 30 n. 30 p.

m. WILL. PUBLISH June 7, 8. June 9, 19, 28, 30. COMPLETE July 1 n.

4 p. m. July 21. BASE BALL Aug. 7, 8, 30, 31.

Aug. 11. REPORTS Sept. 11, 12. Sept.

1. 14, 13. May 29. May 23- THE EAGLE June 9, 12, 26. June 14, 13.

WILL. PUBLISH July 7. 10, 28, 31. July 6, 11, 26. COMPLETE Aug.

1, 18. 9. 10, 14, 13. BASE. BALL Sept.

8. Sept. 10. REPORTS the course of public improvement which the people have repeatedly endorsed by their overwhelming vote. What is wise economy in the man of limited may be niggardly meanness in the man of wealth.

What may abundantly answer the needs of a smatt state in times of Anancial depression, would be short-sighted penuriousness on the part of the State in days of prosperity. If economy be the test. we have but to turn to the rapidly increasing annual cost of the government of the' city of New York, and the rapidly increasing debt of your city, to know what we may expect in the way of retrenchment if the Democratic party is placed in power, and the cup of political refreshment held to the lips of the hungry and thirsty braves who regard Tammany Hall as the fount of wisdom in political administration. "We have given the city of New York an 80-cent gas bill. We are putting the business of insurance upon a satisfactory basis.

We are enacting laws for the welfare of labor. In all our legislation we must remember that it is even worse to go too far than no 10 go far enough: that that bring in their wake financial pante and business depression. that drive capital into concealment. that fetter the hands of industry, are not the laws which will preserve our financial supremacy, although in theory they may seem wise and laudable. The Republican party never lost by having courage to do what was right: It never gained by or the hour.

murmur truckling to the unreasoning, prejudices. when the deeps are dumb. When the lighting comes it is always a real man who enters the arena, and not the straw man. which our opponents love to label Republicanism and kick about the ring. We have no reason to, be faint -hearted: nor to apologize equivocate or retreat a single inch.

We shall Ru on as of old, with full confidenee that: the American people recognize intelligence. love, courage, and admire OUR CORAN TRADE. Interesting Rep.rt Issued by Departmeut of Commerce and Labor. Washington, D. (., April repost issued by the department of and labor on the Cuban trade "Cuba ranks second in impo.

tea in the trade relations the United States with other American countries. The total trade of the United States with the principal countries of Am lea in the fiscal year 1905 was: Canada, $203.000.000: with Mexico. 000.000, and with Argentine, The value of merchandise imported into the United States from Cuba in 1905 was $93,837.856. against $57.228.291 in 1908, $31,747.229 in 1900, and $16.233,456 in 1897. in which year our Imports from Cuba touched the lowest point in the last half century.

The exports from the United States to Cuba aggregated $14.569,812, against $23.504.417 in 1903, $26,934,323 in 1900, and $7.296.613 In 1896, in which year they were smaller tha. any previous year in the last half century. In both imports and export. the figures of the year 1903 are large: than those of any earlier year in our trade with Cuba. Sugar and molasses, tobacco, cigars and fruits are the principal articles forming the Imports in the United States froin Cuba.

The value of: sugar imports in 1905 was over molasses, leaf tobacco, 879,938: cigars, fruit, 028 (of which all but $5,803 represented the value of bananas), and Iron ore, $1.537.80. 'The exports to Cuba include dour, valued at cattle, bituminous coal, $1,487,778: cotton cloth, boots and shoos, laid. lard compounds, 215: bacon, $412.672: hams, pork. milk. $647,926: lumber, $2.001.914.

The shipment of rice to Cuba is dil entirely new feature in our export trade. the total value of rice sent to that island in 1904 being but $172,707. and in 1903 but $15,000, while the total for 1906 was $845.049. While the largest group of articles in the exports to Cuba from the United' Stater la that of iron and steel manufactures, of which the total in 1903 was $8,484,267. Geneva: Paper Burned Geneva, April -The plant of the Geneva Printing Company, publishers of the Daily Times, was gutted by fire late Saturday night.

The 18 estimated at $50,000, MALCOM 2. COOMBE, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK EXCHANGE FOOTE SHERRILL, MANAGERS. BRANCH OFFICE No. 33 Market Street, Poughkeepsie. M.

SPENCER CO 44 BROAD NEW YORK STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN 277 MAIN PO'KEEPSIE, N. Y. 22 Graham Ave. 86 State Street. Brooklyn, N.

Y. Albany, N. Y. Poughkeepsie 'Phones Hudson River 112. and 504.

Dutchess 112. WALL ST. You speculate to make money You can save money by trading with us; we chage NO INTEREST. Trade on (2) two points margin. $20.00 carries 10 shares of stock.

$200 carries 100 shares, $1,000 carries 50) shares, etc. Established 1893. Best of bank reference. Simon King BROKER, 269 MAIN ST. H.

R. 'Phone 418, Dut. 'Phone 622 BOODY, MCLELLAN CO Bankers. and Brokers, 57 BROADWAY. NEW FORK CITY.

MEMBERS NEW FORK. CHANGE. Transacta General Banking abC Stock Exebange Business. Dealers in lavestment ecurities. Stocks and Bonds Carried on Margia.

Special Attentien Given to Orders Fractional Lota BRANCH OFFICE 49 Market Pa'keepsie NY WM. A. DUTCHER, Manager. Roth Phones 4 E. C.

RANDOLPH Members N. Y. Stock Exchang 111 Broadway, N. Y. Stocks, Bonds and Investment Securities Bought and Sold for Cash or carried on margin.

Municipal and Poughkeepste local securit. ed dealt BRANCH Savings Bank B'ld'g Market Street. PETER H. TROY, MGR. Hurricane Killed 150 People.

Papeete. Tahiu, March 27. respondence of Toe Associated Press.) The latest estimate of the number in the hurricane of Februrav 7 and is 150. Phoperty losses will aggregate one million and a half dollars. Suspect on Panama Stcamer.

New York, April -The Panama Railroad Company's steamer Panama arrived to-day from Colon with 10: passenegra. On: of the crew. Ivit Ortsom. Was removed to Swinburne Island for observation. This ambition not to be satistien with little things is characteristic men of great fiber, and it had a great dea! to de la shaping Reeober's career.

If he had had an ordinary ambition. he never would have been the power in the world that he -he never would have become one of the first preachers in the world. A stream cannot rise higher than it: fountain. "Success Magazine." Love always carts a shadow. and men have named it jealousy.

The only was to leave the bad is to cling to the good. USE ALLEN'S FOOT- EASE A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen. nervous and damp, and get tired easily, If you aching feet, try Allen's FootEase. It rests the feet and makes now or tight shoes easy.

Cures aching. swollen, sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves Chilblains, corns and bunions of all pain and gives pros SAL pus 190J by all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Don't accept any sustitute. Trial pack.

age FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olinstead, LeRoy, N. Y. FUNERAL GEO.

SCHLUDE SONS UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS. 150 and 152 Main Street. MIGHT CALLS AT 18 SOUTH BRIDGM Telephone Call EWRURGH KINGSTON POUGHKEEPSIE HUDSON TRI-COUNTY excited or acted on the impulse of the All Renounced Dowie, "If you want to stand for downright lying, hypocrisy and shameful misuse of money. keep your seats; but. all'ot those present who are tired of his lyhis exaggerations, his misrepresentations and his inconsistencies and his hypocrisy and his gross ignorance of all business laws and principles, stand up as an evidence of their denouncement of Dowie and his methods." The reeponse to this request was in-, stantaneous, everyone in the building I rising.

Voliva then declared that if Dowle, on his arrival in Zion City on Tuesday, thought to frighten Voliva into sub. mission, Dowle never was more mistaken in his life. Voliva requested all present to keep away from the railway station next Tuesday Dowle reached Zion City, "1 don't want you to KO down there and listen to his egotistical harangue," said Voliva. "If he should try any of his spertacular antics on nis arrival here, we will soon put a stop to it. He cannot hold a meeting in Shiloh Tabernacle, because we won't let him.

Should he succeed in securing a house in which to hold a meeting 10 address the people of Zion, I want you all to remain at home and not attend the meeting." All WIll Ignore Dowle. Voliva requested the people to give their assent to this arrangement hy rising. response. was unanimous. compliance.

the meeting, the 250 Zion guards employed to keep order in the city, were sworn to support Voliva in all his undertakings and all took the bath of allegiance, except one. A message was received from Dowle this afternoon, stating that he would reach Zion City Tuesday morning and ordering Shiloh House, his residence in Zion City, to be prepared for his home. coming. Vollva, after reading this message, vowed that Dowle would not be allowed to enter the door of what formerly was his Zion City home. Texans Back Dowle.

San Antonio, April Alexander Dowle and his party left to-night for Chicago: The train was delayed here and the local Zionists arranged for a private meeting at which Dr. Dowle was to speak. I. C. Hall, pastor of the local Zionist Church, vigorously defended Dowle at every point.

Throughout his talk. ejac- S. ROSEN RIPTOWN MILLINERY CLOAK ANDS SUIT ESTABLISHMENT. Phonc 295 437 Main St. 3 Women's Spring Outer-: wear.

WOMEN'S SMART ETON AND- TUXEDO SUITS. of all-wool cheviots, chiffon broad-cloth and me quality Panuma, in all the new colorInge and black; also novelty mixtures and grays; handsomely trimmed with. silk and braid: coats lined with good quality taffeta: skirts the most approved models in plaited and circular styles, Well worth special $23.30. WOMEN'S VINE COVERT COATS. In the close and semi-Atting styles; strictly tailored and lined with fine grade taffeta or satin.

Value special $11.93. WOMEN'S NEW SILK WAISTS. of Jap silk, effectively trimaned with ane also, plain tallored styles, black' and white; elbow or long sleeve. Regular special $3.79. Open Every Evening Until 9 o'clock.

www. IRVING G. STORM, UNDERTAKER. (Successor to John Leeming.) 361 Street. Residence, 343 Mill Street.

TELEPHONE CALLS Office 184-2, House 184-3. ROBERT PROCTER UNDER ARREST. Senator Lodge's Secretary to Face Charge of Embezzlement. RELEASED ON $500 BAIL BOND. Charged With Taking $225 C'ampaign Contribution With Promise of Aidlug John Bestgen to Obtain a Con-Record of Contribution Does Not Appear.

Poston. April G. Proctor. private secretary of United States Henry Cabot Lodge, for whose arrest on the charge of embezzlement a warrant was issued yesterday, surrendered himself police headquarters to-day. Mr.

Proctor was immediately released on $300 bail. 'The warrant was issued vest irday after the grand jury had its report. The specific charge is that Proctor umbezzled $225 belonging to Cohn E. Beatgen, of Quincy, in October, 1901. bestgen alleged that he gave Proctor the money as a Republican contribution, and that Proctor promised to aid him in obtaining a consulship.

It further is alleged that 110 record of this sum appears upon the books of the Republican state committee, and that it has not been included in the returns of campaigr. come'butions. Gives Himself Up. Proctor came here from Washington last Thursday when the case was called to the attention of the grand jury, but as he was not summoned to appear, he returned to the capital. When the report of the grand jury was made yesterday it was understood that there wert several secret indictmnts returned, among them being one against Proctor.

Upon advice of his counsel, Proctor immediately left Washington for Boston and arrived here last To-day he appeared at police headquarters and gave himself to the authorities. State Senator Daniel Lane, and Surveyor of the Port miah J. McCarthy furnished bonds for $300 for his release. Proctor will be wraigned to-morrow. At a hearing last week.

District torney John B. Moran accused Proctor of receiving funds for Republican campaign purposes from John G. Bestgen. for which contribution, Mr. Moran claimed, no accounting had been made.

Proctor admitted receiving a contribu. tion, but denied promising Bestgen consulate and claimed to have turned the money over to the Republican state committee. Found No Contribution. District Attorney Moran few days ago that he had gone over the records of the state committee and in no place could he find any contrioutions credited to either Bestgen of Proctor. Major Thomas Talbot, chairnan of the Republican state committee, declared, it is said, that he had no knowledge of the contribution.

The district attorney thereupon presented the case to the grand jury and the offcers of. the Republican state committee were summoned as witnesses. Proctor la 10 years old, is married, and has a voting residence at Quincy, For many years he has been associated with Senator Lodge. In 1904 he was delegate to the national Republican convention. Killed at Middletown.

Middletown, April 8-Samuel aged .40 years, was instantly killed today while attempting to board an Erie passenger train. Schlitt formerly WAS a railroad man, but resigned on account of the dangerous character of his work. Vanderbilt Wins Again. Paris, April Jongchamps today William K. Vanderbilt's Terburs won the Blangy stakes, a sotting event.

at ten furlongs, and his- Maintenon the Hocquart stakes for three 'year olds at one and a halt miles, Mrs. Roosevelt Returns. Washington, D. April Roosevelt and her three children turned to-day from Savannah from her' cruise in the Mayflower to Cuba, 'DIED. SPRINGSTICAD-'n this city.

Saturday evening, April 1, 1906, Albert C. Springstead, aged 57 years. Funeral services at his late dence, No. 12 North Hamilton Street. on Tuesday, April 10, at 2:30 1.

m. Relatives and friends are invited. 1906, Florence, only daughter of Edgar Bay. ard and Maud Lee Taylor. Funeral private, MERTES- 'In this city, April 6, 1906, John M.

Mertes, aged 74 years. Funeral services from his late residence, 67 Main Street. Monday at D. m. Relatives and friends are invited.

New York, April E. Mason, of the Christian Catholic Apostolle Church, Harlem, to-day denounced John Alexander Dowle in an address from the pulpit. "His lively imagination." said Mr. Mason, "makes Dowie a picturesque The Specialist Who Cures Catarrh. Read the Testimonials.

Catarrh is the greatest danger of our climate. Experts say that 90. per cent. all dis eases arise from catarrh. It Is the foundation upon which grows deafness, consumption, asthma, dyspepsia, kidney disease, liver and bowel troubles, appendicitis, urinary difficulties, and the diseases arising from poor nutrition and dinpure blood.

Some people have an Idea that Catarrh cannot be cured because they have not been cured by some simple treatment. It is just as reasonable to suprose one cannot KO New York in two hours by railway because they failed to get there in that time with a horse. advances. Specialists know how to cure catarrh, and it in good economy for any one who has catarrh in any form to come to me for a thorough examination. If no treatment is gaged there is no charge for tion.

If 1 take charge of the case the fee is as small as possible and within the reach of every one. On account of the demands on the time of Dr. Caldwell and his staff of those who ho call for the first time should call Thursdays, Fridays or i when possible. Miss Ferguson Gives Her Evidence, I do not know how to praise Dr. Caldwell's treatment enough.

I had catarrh for a long thine 'and treated constantly for the past year with a good doctor--a specialist, -but finally knowing of the wonderful work Dr. Caldwell in doing for the sick I went to him and got more benefit from the first month of his treatment than I got from all other treatments 1 ever had. Dr. Caldwell's 'treatmets were mild and pleasant, and in the end; they are certainly less expensive. 1f any one who is alling will call on -me will gladly, tell them of my experlence with Dr.

Caldwell's treatment. (Miss) DAISY FERGUSON. 199 Main Street. W'm. Rogers Makes a Statement.

I had Dr. Caldwell'y treatment for Catarrh of thes head, throat and stomach, and I feel like recommending him to the public. have gained fifteen pounds and am feeling fine and owe. it to the wonderful treatment which Dr. Caldwell has for catarrh.

Any one who' wishes to: find me regarding this can And me at the J. R. Roosevelt place at Hyde Park. WM. ROGERS.

NELSON L. BOICE. UNDERTAKER. 385 Main Street. Residence, 26 Hooker Ave OFFICE OPEN ALL HOURS.

Office 307-2, Residence 307-3. DENT. C. ANDERSON. UNDERTAKER.

(Formerly with J. G. Frost.) 385 Main Street. Residence, 325 Main Street. BOTH TELEPHONES.

Celfridge Undertaker Poughkeepsie, A. la OFFICE RESIDENCE 004 i fain Suvet 24 5o. Sure EPHONES JOHN F. EIGHMME, UNDERTAKER and LICENSED EMBALMER. Successor 'to F.

B. VANDYNE. Formerly assistant to Selfridge. 400 Main Street. Persona! and Prompt Attention Given to all Calls.

Residence 340 Mill St. Both Phones Wesley McCornac. UNDERTAKER.and LICENSED EMBALMER. Aweistant to ti.e Late F. B.

VANDYNE. 404 Main Street. Attendant when desired. Resideace 15 Cherry St. Both Phone.

There comes a flow of beer in the affairs of men which, if taken at ite leads on to destruction and disaster..