The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 7

THE 'MARION1 DAILY STAC, THURSDAY, MAY 2S, 1903. HEROISM OF WOODSMEN. INVALIDS ARE CROWDING! EDITORIAL FLINGS INFLlflTOF FOREIGNERS DR. ADLER ON CASSINI California Wafers Cure CiHousness and Constipation The best arid i from fresh ifornia Primes they contain in eJ highly ccr.ceniratcd form all the medical propcxtha healthful laxative any" rmneral or i other objectionable ingredients ai'l medicine for old tht UlshtJil Btla, irtplna st suits, a aj STORE, MARION, 0. 1 100 WAFERS, 25 CENTS But what's the good of that Andy gave The Hague tribunal if nobody patronizes the shop) Cincinnati Commercial Tribune, The Chicago police raided ten get rich quick concerns last week.

What a strenuous Job, Mils keeping the fool end his money together! Boston Transcript The f.fcling of the ink on the Declara-tlon of Independence shows how foolishly economical the fathers were in not having the document typewritten in tho first place, Denver Republican. Tale students have started a whiskers club, and Harvard students are chewing tobacco. President Roosevelt never intended that strenuousnes should bo curried to such nn extent as that. Atlanta Journal. John Most has completed his year In prison and is now ot liberty, nn older if not a hotter man.

If he Is prudent John may keep out of Jail ami tho bath ub for quite a spoil. Kansus City Journal. TO IMPRINT THUMBS. Important Addition to the Brrtilton Srsteai at Aulmro, N. Y.

Imprints of the thumbs, fingers and palms of nil the prisoner now hi tlie ntute, prison at Auburn, N. and of those hereafter received are to be made uud kept 00 record, snys tlie New Vork World. This la considered an important addition to the Borttllou system, as many 'criminals have been traced and apprehended through roc-ords ot similar imprints In countries Where it Is in use. Each prisoner will first plnco his thumb on a sheet of paper covered with printer's ink. Tho imprint of tho inked thumb will then be made on a clean sheet of paper.

Each finger will be separately taken, and the tho Impression of both hands In id flat will be made. NEEDS OF KANSAS. Seventy-Five Thousand Men Wanted to Harvest In 8unflower State. Topeka, May 28. Stato Employment Agent T.

G. Gerow says Kansas will neod at least 75,000 men and 4.G00 teams for tho wheat harvest His estimates are made from reports received from every township in the state. Thero are no Idle men In Kansas, so It will be necessary to Import harvest hands from the neighboring states. Thore Is a great scarcity of horses and mules In the state. This Is caused by the fact that during tho Boer war thousands of Kansas animals were purchased by the British and taken to Africa.

Not Her Hind. "Willio ladderis," said tho schoolteacher firmly, "you have a big piece of chewing gum in your mouth. Bring it to me Instantly." "Yes'm," replied Willie. "But It ain't the flavor yon use. Yours Is ortingo, an' this is winlergreen." Magazine ot Humor.

4 1 LTDU UN IT WHAT YOU PICACS II you follow mcs rimI CAUFOHW WW Vim' kieti sMlcktr fltioltrtl lh most Indlgsatail foMt, ana titli ta tun It tkrtstn sa tat at the Jtltia Is tint us kiiltktul manntr, Uhtul FLOCKEN'S DRUG FARMS CHEAP Washington For Sale Given Away by (he Government Settlers' Rates lo Points la North Dakota Montana Then arc thousands of teres of rich sirkuliural lands, not yei nnder cultivation, alont the lint of the GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. Write UMlny forlllumraiMl IiiiIIuiIdi xmng detail. liiiiirniHtlon. iuvonilgalo lullaly youraulf, anil OWN A KAKM. K.

I. Whltnuy.Oen. Max tlaaa, Urn. lmui.As.,2Al. Clark MICliloo, and Oregon Uiwell, Mass.The strike lcade-M are making every effort to hold tho skilled operatives from returning: In work on Monday.

1 YOU CAN NOW TRAVEL CHEAP 1 Me. S.fered Hard.klM ta Carry Dea4 PHe. cWUu.tloa. John Francis Haggerty. ajred twenty-six.

of Bangor. Me, left home on March 28 to work on Lawley log drive on the Allegash river and soon after arriving at tbe scene of operations fell sick and died in a few days, says the New York Would. When Haggcrty died the boss of the drive, it is said, directed James Bell and Daniel Malloy of Bangor, two of naggerty'a friends. immediately in the woods and lose no uma rrom work. The men refused to do this and.

abandnnW thtr the drive, started to bring their dead cuuiu ooay out to civilization. The body was placed in long journey begun, but the river was so swirt and full of rocks that in order to prevent caiisizine th and MaHoy were obliged to get out and waae in tlie icy water up to their waists. Iu this way they pushed the canoe with its ghastly froisrht twpntr.thiwn miles down the Alleeash. after whtah they Rtruck Into the woods on the way to Bell carrying the canoe five miles to the nearest water, while llalloy carried the corose on his shout. der.

They finally aecomnlished 4he twen- ty-flve miles to ratten, after a dnv' nn the river and a night in the woods, during which time they took turns it sleeping and watching their burden. When they reached Patten they were so weak that they fell at the hotel door, having had nothinc to ent fnr thirty-six hours and having traveled rony-eignt miles with the body of their friend. The body has reached Hn nirnr. and Bell and Malloy have gone back to toe CHICAGO'S ROSE FEVER. Unhappy- Inhabitants Also Suffer From Other Peculiar Ills.

Dust pneumonia and rose fever are two diseases Chicago is warned against snys the New York Times. The first is a menace to life, while the latter has a capacity for maGlng its victim extremely" uncomfortable. According to the city henltb department officials, the air is laden with garni bearing dust 'To avoid dust pneumonia," said Dr. W. K.

Jaques, director of the chemical laboratory, "stay oat of dust as much as possible. Trevent dust from enter ing the. room. A cHeesecloth- screen stretched over the window will keep out the dust." Rose fever attacks those who visit localities where great numbers of roses are In bloom. Pollen from the flowers enters the eyes and nose and produces painful Irritation.

"Thero arc other causes of this disease," Dr. Jaques explained. "There aro not enough roses in Chicago to affect the masses, but the, pollen from fruit tress has a similar capacity to irritate. Persons susceptible to hhy fever in August arc likely to contract the disease. A number of Chicago residents who have just returned from New Orleans contracted the rose fever there." PICKPOCKET TRUST.

Soma of Its Methods Described by Chicago's Chief of Police. Pocket picking is the latest industry to pass into the bands of the octopus, according to Chief of Police O'Neill of Chicago, says the Inter Ocean of that city. That a regularly organized syndicate exists in the profession, with branches extending throughout the entire country, the chief says the police have had occasion to learn to their cost in tho prosecution of hundreds of cases against members of the fraternity. "Convictions of this class of criminals are almost Impossible," he assert ed recently. "If necessary, the organ isation will SRnd $50,000 to protect Its humblest member.

That's the reason so few pickpockets are ever seat to prison. Did you ever notice it? "The syndicate's methods In tho protection of Us members are many," continued the chief. "False alibis play a prominent part These are seconded by a liberal buying off of complainants, and when the evidence has been thus weakened powerful law firms arc hired to do the rest. "The uso of straw bonds Is resorted to when.everything else fails. If "good bonds ore given and jumped 't Edward TIL, 8eeU Writer.

An amusing aftermath of King Ed-ennfi Parininn visit comes In the form of tbe following story, says Harper's Weekly: The king, wnom nmitiess nroptirti In the lone years of Ids heir apparcntshlp made an expert In speech- making, InvanaDiy composes ma orations on the spot and delivers them nut mere renorters sre not ad mitted to state banquets such as that given at tbe Elysee In rails to tne king by the president the French republic -ft fnllnwedithat when the king was asked for text of his speech for subsequent publication no text was His majesty bad finally to follow the course of lesser mortals and write out his speech hlmseir. And exactly the same thing occurred at tho An vi He. In this case tbe de layed telegram bcgglhg'for the speech only reached ms majesty 01 iorw mouth, and he had there and then to set to and write it One wonders what became of those two pieces of copy and whether tbey will appear in the archives of tbe future. 4 1 large Crop In Arsreatlaa. The harvest of Argentina Is unprecedented.

There will be 2.300,000 tons of corn for export Tbe figure for wheat Is 5 to 10 per cent higher snd the crop of linseed will be about 1.300.W0 tons. Noted Jew Answers the Am bassador's Statements. BUSSIA'S POLIOI QF SUPPRESSION jtnt Arc IrTented, Be Says, Proa Llvlns Acricnltmral Commanl-tin, Then Bltmtd For Ket Beta farmers Restrictions That Arm placed i poiit Them. Dr. Cyrus Adler of the Smithsonian Institution, secretary the tloual Jewish association and editor of the Jewish Year Book, in the course of conversation the other day on the massacre of Jew In Russia, reviewed the statements of Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, in a recent interview given out by him, which Dr.

Adler treated as an authoritative utterance, says a Washington special dispatch to tlie New York Times. Quoting the declaration of the ambassador that "the unfriendly attitude toward the 'Jews is due to the fact that they, will not work iu the field or engage in agriculture," Dr. Adler said; 1 "In 1890 there were more than 000 Jews in Russia engaged in agriculture, the larger portion of them being In southern Russia. It is true that the tendency toward agriculture on he part of the Jews in Russia has been arrested, but this has not been since 1801, when the May laws of 1882 put a stop to the migration of the Jewish inhabitants of towns into the villages. It is not generous for a country to prevent Jews from living in on agricultural coEnutfiity and then blame them for not being farmers.

3 "Count Cassini next charges the Jews in Russia with being bankers and mdn-ey brokers and. taking advantage of the Sussian peasants in this way. He will probably not be Inclined to assert that any really large percentage of the more than 5,000,000 Jews in Russia are bankers and brokers. Moreover, the ill feeling which he describes as existing between them and the peasants docs not apply to this particular incident at Issue. Klshlneff is a town of about 140,000 so that the question of the fury 06 the villagers would hardly come into the discussion.

"Since the ambassador makes a great point of the unwillingness of the Jews to engage In agricultural pursuits, and since be proclaims the failure of the agricultural colonies, it might be interesting for him to know that in 1889 there were 278 Jewish agricultural colonies in Russia, in which were employed 63,223 people. "The ambassador states that the Jewish genius is appreciated in Bus- sla and too Jewish artist honored. The May laws, to which reference has been made, restricts the number of Jewish students at the universities and gymnasiums, ennrying these restrictions ren to private technical schools established by the Jews themselves. Jews were forbidden to be army college for veterinary surgeons was closed to them, they were prevented from acting as engineers, excluded from the civil service and only allowed to become members of the legoj pso-fesslon upon a special permit from the minister of justice. of the reasons mentioned by the ambassador for tbe hostility on the part of the Russians Is the tin- willingness of the Jews to assimilate.

One single incident Indicating where the fault lies may be mentioned. Tbe last figures available to me for the recruits in the Russian army are those for ISOfl. which show that during that year 15.831 were drafted in the Rus-lan army, yet none of them upon any account is allowed to become a commissioned officer. The Russian Jew has, however, the privilege of being killed In defense of his country. It is thus shown from a hasty examination of the Interview of the ambassador that he has In no case given an accurate statement of the causes producing the riot at Klshlneff under discussion, and one is led to tbe painful conclusion that he cither is unacquainted lth affairs in fils own country or that lie willfully Intended to mislead tbe Amprieon people.

"It might not be without interest for the public to know how the particular massacre was brought about A few days before tho Tassover aRusslan disappeared In Dubossart. The rumor 'prend that be bad been killed by the Jews for ritual purposes. Ills bedy ai examined and the conclusion reached that tils death could not have cen encompassed for the purpose of wnrlng his blood. Notwithstanding, Itusslnn paper published at KtshlncIT, wiled the Bessarabyetz, published inflammatory articles against the Jews, nd especially one Just before the Rus-'an Easter and It waa upon this day, and largely after leaving the church, that the Russians began to attack the Jews. There seems, therefore, to le a much closer connection between religious hatred and those riots than wtween them and the economic cause! the ambassador threw out 1 "It may not be amiss In this connection to say, what la no doubt fresh in minds of many American citizens, fiat no foreign Jew may enter the Russian empire far purposes of travel Mthout subjecting himself to extraordinary restrictions, nor without agreeing to leave the country within a defl-lt period.

Such a restriction would vcn apply to a member of congress of the British parliament or of the Italian cabinet, if a Jew. Something other than economic reasons entef nero." CalralailatT tbe Mak. Mia-if you kiss roe 111 cry! He Whs do ran mean holler The Offices of the London Medical lnsti tate at the North West Corner Church and Main. A aameer of tb man promneat am4 lathi- tatlal pkytlckuu oft hit vkJnity who have beta looking through (A rtvtpthm ami treatment mom at the Loedoa Medkal lattllute, locates' at the earner al Mala ami Church at Mariea, hay aa ea4 at praise lor the manner (a whkh hi heaetUa aaiairamtatea are tela teaoVd' ta every data at autteren. While the ttattatexaerta la the iltteremi armaches o( prac tice are mtea atktaralaiwaa hare mrlvtd the aeoetlts at vast hospital aa4 Euro nee a educe Uon.

It Is elalmei that the equipment at the la-stkute la eclksie ami scientific mechamltm Is something marvekwa. Its home office aad lastHote aAft lis new aad mora luminous X-ray affording the direct and distinct acular examination at dl ease and whh the safe use al searching vkalix" Int. soothing and remedial currents al ehctiic- ny, where such currents are required asaa aid to their treatment, many difficult allmeats. Including Catarrh and Catarrhal Deafness, liol- (re. Cancer, Rheumatism, Kidney and Lung troubles.

Skin diseases. Epilepsy, Nervous and Spinal affections, special weakness ot male and temale, etc, whkh ordinarily resist or defy the asual treatment are aaw being rapidly and per manenttr mastered. Attention la ahsa called ta the humanity Implied the strictly nominal charges ta the rkh and poor alike, as before stated, tne treatment is ror a snon lime, ar mast tree, that la, only a small east bs charged for the medkloes, but al course altera short time wa will be compelled to make a small charge tor professional expert services, b-et those that call mow will not be asked ta pay out ceat tor these services. Hours, 9 a. m.

tog p. m. II you suspect Kidney trouble, bring a small rile at urine for examination. This office Is only a branch office al the weU known London Medical Institute aad is permanently located. The chief surgeon Is la personal charge.

THE HORSES. Ben Kenney is training the bay gold lng William Toll, raced and uufrked last bobsom by Dick Wilson, i The pacer Pan Michael, a full brother to Uornlma, 2:07. that Is owmd by Dr. McCoy will lie a "warm member" in tho slow pacing classes. It is said that the Electrlte stallion Porto Kioo, 2:14, will be in.

the stable of W. O. Eoote tliis season. This homo trotted a quarter last spring In 28 seconds. Direct Hal, 2.04W.

in the midst of his stud duties at Village farm, is getting five or six miles of still Jugging dally, and the dose is being rndrually increased. W. O. Foote has stepped his green pacer fitareh, by Ashland H'ilkes, 2:1714. a quarter in 31 seconds Dallas, Tex.

lie has taken up Btllum, 209, and will try to train her ngaln. Lord Vincent, 2:054, that won tlie Transylvania In 1890, Is entered In some of the classes in tho' grand circuit I.ord Vincent -was widely known Inst year as the Christian Science horse. PLAYS AND PLAYERS. Edward Morgan will star next season In "The Eternal City." Miss Viola Allen will spend the coming summer in the Berkshire hills. John Craig wHl next season bo leading man in support of Mary Manner-lug.

Before beginning her London n-gagement Sarah Bernhardt is to make a tour of Germany. One of the features of a lurid melodrama lately seen In Boston was wolves and hyenas. 1 5 Jean de Reszke, to come to this country again for twenty performances, wants $4,000 nonperformance. Lisle Leigh, formerly of tho Fore-paugh stock, is leading womaa of tho Grand Opera slock, Pittsburg. E.

M. Holland of Miss Viola Allen's company in "Tho Etesnal City" will appear next season with Kyrle Beilew. Eighty-five stock companies were in operation during the past season throughout the country, and thirty of them "will continue into the summer. ENGLISH ETCHINGS. rinmlicrs in England receive $10.34 a week.

Roofs over the outsldo of the tramway cars are being adopted at Sheffield. There Is among the inmates of Bow (England) workhouse infirmary a Polish girl who can speak thirteen languages. Nelson's old ship, tbe Victory, Is still to be accessible to tbe British public, although she Is shortly to be superseded as the admiral's flagship st Portsmouth. In consequence of extensive building operations near tbe Strand, that part ot London Is so Infested with rats that In some streets women snd children are afraid to go out st night. Tlie southern counties of England have lately been "colored rains." Scientists assert that the same rause Is behind these as behind those recorded year or so ago the continent It Is dust from Sahara that has been carried to the north.

Secretary Wilton In Utah. Salt Lake City, May 28. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has arrived here. He will Join President Roosevelt and his party here Friday and will accompany them on their eastward Journey. Mokl Tea positively cures sick Mad- ache, Indigestion and constipation.

A dellghtlul herb drink. Removes all eruptions of tbe skin, producing a per fect complexion or money refunded; 2c and DOc. Write to us for free (am ple. W. II.

Ilo'Jter Buffalo, N. Y. Lincoln Pharmacy. Tht Immigration Problem aad Efforts to Solve It. WHY EESTUIOTI05 IS ADVOCATED Commluloarr Williams of Kew York Cites Facts to Joatifr iTta Belief That the I on This Subject Heed haaitlnit Oae Reason Why Wo Do Hot Get a Better Labor Class.

Steerage arrivals by steamship after steamship at New York of tlie great Atlantic fleets point the fact that this is to be a record breaking year in immigration, say 8 York. World. Thero are too many indications that the Incoming flood of population is by no means made up completely of desirable elements. So the subject of restrictive laws of entry is once more a topic of conspicuous interest. In a raper contributed to' the latest.

Issue of tlie quarterly Federation, Immigration Commissioner Williams of the port of New York calls attention to the fact that we are today executing laws which were framed mainly In 1801 and 1803, since which time vast changes have occurred in the character and nationalities of the aliens who seek a new home in the United States. Auy infolligeut discussion of further requisite legislation must be preceded by a thorough appreciation of the ahanges above referred to, which have been so gradual that the country as a whole has only recently begun to realize that today we are adding annually 1 per cent to our population from portions of Europe which twenty years ngo sent us hardly any people. To consider the topic of immigration today as meaning the same as It did in 1882, merely because in both years the total aggregate amount was about equal, is to entirely overlook the radical sociological, industrial, racial and intellectual distinctions which exist between the Anglo-Saxon, Teutonic and Scandinavian races and the Slav, Magyar, Italian, Greek and Syrian races. It is almost certain, the commissioner considers, that had our early immigration proceeded from those portions of eastern and southern Europe which are now sending such large numbers' of illiterate aliens Into our great cities this country would not now enjoy its present civilization. The occupation of thoso who are now coming here and the portions of tlie country to wbloh they proceed are roughly stated as follows: Out of who arrived last year about 3,000 were professionals, 30,000 were skilled workmen, 420,000 were unskilled laborers and 100,000 were women and children with no occupation.

Seventy per cent iiKended to settle In New. York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. New York state alone received over 200,000. Considerably less than 10 per cent went west and about 3 per cent south. The statistics show, and it is a well known fact: that the great stream of immigration today Is a city immigration, and that the bulk of tbe immigrants do not go, and cannot be urged to go, into the unsettled parts of tbe t'nited States for the purpose of developing-them.

The pauper statistics show that about thirty aliens oujt of every 10,000 become objects of haity, whereas In tlie case of the native born, both white and colored, only nlno out of every 10,000 persons become such. It is probably true that the) United States needs nil the ablebodlcd and intelligent laborers that it can procure, and at the present time no steps should be taken which will result in preventing such people fsom coming here. On the contrary we must strive to so. keep out those who are below a. certain grade of Intellectual and economic fitness.

Germany and England have a large surplus population, and yet these countries are sending us but few immigrants. Tho commissioner snys he does not attempt to answer fully the economic question suggested by these facts, but suggests that the present large influx of. undesirable and unintelligent people from southern and eastern Europe may be at least eno of tlie reasons why we do not get the better labor that used formerly to come here. The Indiscriminate cry for additional labor is todny largely tho cry for the cheapest labor of Europe and Mexico, the presence of which tends to cheapen our standards, to drive out American laborers and keep the best European laborers from coming here. The commissioner cites repulsive physical conditions which hive led Health Commlasloner Ledcrle to refuse any longer to receive, immigrants with contagious diseases In the city hospitals (notwithstanding the receipts from this source amounted to $25,000 per year) and snys: "In view of these facts and of tbe wretched appearance and absolute poverty of a considerable number of the aliens who arrived in this country during tbe fiscal year ending June, I think you will be somewhat shocked to learn that less than four-fifths of 1 per cent these aliens were excluded, and you will agree with me that this percentage did not oford tbe country tlie necessary psotection." Costl lest of War Ships.

The King Edward VII. will be the tnost eofWj wnr ship that' has ever been constructed. The original estimates were for 1,500,000, and though they bare been cut down It is authoritatively stated by prominent officials at Devonport dockyard that the total expenditure will amount to well over This ontlay on a fabric Which a well directed torpedo might annihilate makes one realize how enstly the gnmfe of modern naval war won! I prove. New York--Carulnttl VauKhan, who has been serlouHly 111 for some time past, paBucd a fair night anil Is heller this morning' 1 THE ADVANCE OF CIVILIZATION. MAY-' IMA mapt t.

7 'SSTp. march at. 1909. lost Free Press..