Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 11

1 TUESDAY EVENING OAKLAND TRIBIJinS- NOVEMBER II, 1913 XI Speed Rev. Caritwell i uniiaren or Fletchers citizens TRIBUTE TIT MEXICAN POLICY IS STILL 'HANDS Situation Interpreted as Veiling Hint to Powers 7 mm i ir mUMUirmr sm I 1 I I 1 -1 OJOULAIiaXjCUJK 'i Wednesday Specials The Kind Yoti Hkve Always Bought has horne the signature of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive yon In this.

Counterfeits, Imitations and Jnst-as-grood are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment; What is CASTORIA Caatoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Byrnps. It contains neither i Opium, Morphine nor other Jiarcotlc substance. It destroys Worms and allays I'everlshness. For more than thirty years It has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates tbe Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.

The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the i Mam Floor Attractions $1.50" Women's and Gents' Ujhbrellas 95c $1.50: Women's Leather Hand Bags $1.25 Women's Kid Gloves, pr 95c $3.50 Val Cluny Scarf Squares, $1.50, Women's Hand Embroidered Pure Linen HandKerchiefs; box of 3... 95c $10 BlacK or Natural Marabou Muffs. $5.95 In Use For Over 30 Years THC CKNTUS COMPANY, TT MUSHSV STSICT, HCW TO UK CITY. Second Floor Specials $3.50 value Feather Ringers, all colors $1.95 $3.00 value Plush Shapes, all colors.

$1.50 Up to $8.00 Ladies' Trimmed Hats 50c Velvet and SilK Roses, all 25c Fourth Floor Specials $4.50 value Shadow Lace Waists 75c value Bed Slippers, pair 48c $2.50 Sweaters for Women Misses $1.50 value Jointed Dolls, 22 in. high. 98c Fifth Floor Specials $2.50 3-Jb. Cheese Cloth Covered Wool Batts $2.19 Up to $3.00 values Madras Curtains, pr 95c $1.25 Mercerized NapKins, 18x18, doz. 85c PLEDGE Y.

W. C. A. UUU Subscription Campaign for $4,000,000 Fund Success-. ful First Day.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11. At a dinner last night, attended by members of the Volunteers' Committee of one thousand men and women organized to raise by subscription a $4,000,000 fund for the Toung Men's and Young Women's Christian Association of Greater New TorW, it was announced that pledges made yesterday amounted to Among the largest contributors were John D. Rockefeller, Mrs. Wlllard D.

Straight, formerly Miss Porpthy Whitney, Clevland H. Dodgfn and Miss Grace Dodge, $250,000 ea'ch; Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, formeijy Miss Helen Gould, $200,000. Among these who contributed $50,000 each to the fund are Mrs.

William. D. Bloanc. Mrs. D.

Willis Jones, of New York, and Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie gave $10,000, Mrs. Russell Sage $2,500, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, $1000 and Mrs.

William H. Moore $1000. It was announced that Mrs. Sage had given aMie Young Men's and Young Women's Association $750,000 on previous occasions." One woman name kept secret gave FARMER'S WIFE ALMOST A WRECK Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable i Compound tier Own Story.

Westwood, Md. I am a farmer's wife and do most of my own work when I am able. 1 had nervous spells female weakness and terrible bearing down pains every month. I also suf fered much with my right side. The pain started in my back and extended around my right side, and the doctor told me it I was organic inflam UM0STS2 I MOTHER! GIVE CROSS SICK CHILD OiyCnLIFORlSffiUPOFFIGS" Honored by Y.

L. I. REV. JAMES P. CANTWELI I BAS LEANDRO.

Nov. 11 Two recep tlons have been held the last few days for Rev. Father James Patrick Canewell. assistant under Rev. Father Garvey at St.

Lernder's church who has received notice of his transference to San Rafael. Rev. Cantwell will leave this week to take up his duties as assistant In San Rafael church. During his two years' stay In Ban Leandro he made- many friends among the parishioners and on his leaving has been presented with tokens of their good will and eateem. The Toung Licks' Institute presented 'him with a diamond locket, while at a reception given last night Rev.

CantwelLwas presented with a gift by the cjifmren of the Convent. Rev. Father Hennlyan, who has been In charge of West Brtceley church for the past six months, wiu succeed Rev. Cant-well as assistant In St Leanders. CITY HARBOR PLAN Mayor Mott, Commissioner Anderson and Committeemen to Meet.

Mayor Ftank K. Mott, Commissioner Harry S. Anderson and the rest of the Commercial Club's harbor development committee will meet tomorrow- at noon on -the -mesxa nine floor of the Hotel Oakland to further discuss the Rees plan, the plans adopted from the reports of Assistant City Engineer Rlsley and the remainder of the problems dealing with the development of the city's shipping facilities. Preliminary conferences have been held with the result that a policy has been formed which will not Interfere with the Rees plans and will Include the establishment of a series of piers extending westerly from the bulkhead line of the Key Route basin. The city administration will, probably following tomorrow's meeting, be asked to adopt the plans and suggestions of the' club, the argument be-Ing that speedy work means placing Oakland in a position to bid for the coming canal commerce at an "earlier date.

GRAND JURY INDICTS POWER; CHARGE MURDER The Grand Jury late yesterday returned an Indictment charging murder against Attorney Thomas J. who killed Charles Qulnton at Irvlngton two weeks ago. Testimony was given by a number of persons who witnessed the shooting In the saloon conducted by Edward Roderick. The Indictment takes precedence to a charge sworn to by Deputy Sheriff Ram Van Dervnnrt and does away with the nccesslt of a prr llmlnary hearing before Justice Wamsley of Irvlngton. FRUITVALE REDMEN TO HOLD BANQUET FRIDAY FRUITVA LE, Nov.

1 1 Frul vale Ahwah-nee tribe. No. 86. Order of Redmen, will hold a banquet Friday November 14, in the hall. Several of thu great chiefs from Ban Francisco will address the gi tliertng.

A committee headed hy Fred Jordan will superintend the affair, whlcb Is expected to be one of the largest so cial affair held by the local Redmen this senson. The Quickest, Simplest Cough Remedy Easily smd Cheaply JIaule at Home. Saves l'eu ag. This plan makes a pint of cough syrup enough to last a family a long time. You couldn't bnv as much or as (rood cough syrup for $2.60.

Simple as it is, it gives almost Instant relief aad usually conquers an ordinary cough in 24 hours. Thit is partly due to the fact tbat it is slightly laxative, stimulates the appetite and has art excellent tonic effect. It is pleasant to take children like it. An excellent remedy, too, for whooping couch, spasmodic croup and bronchial aatnma. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with Ifa pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes.

Put IVt ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Bvrup. keeps perfsotly. Take a teaspooaful every one, two or three hours. Pine is one of ths oldest and best knewn remedial agents for the throat membranes. Pinex is a most valuable? concentrated compound of Norway whits pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and other natural healing elements.

Other preparations will not work in" this combination. The prompt results from this mixture have endeared it to thousands of housewives in the United States and Canada, which explains why ths plan has been imitated often, but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, (roes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get It for you. If not, send to.

lbs Pinex Ceffc, Ind, 1 TO DISCUSS Signature of BE BABY HOSPITAL Old McElrath Home Will Be "Opened Through Generosity of Contributors. The eld McElrath home, at the corner of Fifty-first and Dover streets, is to be opened early In January, as the new baby hospital. The opening Is made possible, according to the announcement of the Baby Hospital Association, through the generosity of Congressman Joseph R. Knowland, who. by a contribution of $500 made the tenth contributor to a fund btarted by W.

F. Boardman, which totals $6000. Boardman stated that he would contribute ttffl) If nlneCother similar con tributors could be found, ten In all. Con' gressman Knowle.rd, hearing of the of fer, sent In his pledge. THE BENEFACTORS.

The benefactors who hava started the find include. besides Knowland and Boardman. I. W. Hellman A.

W. Mer rill. "A Friend," Mrs. A. W.

Moore Jr. Mrs. C. A. Smith.

Miss Edith George W. Collins and John L. Howard. William Knowles, architect, ha volun teerad his services In remodeling end re building the old adapting it to Its new purpose. According to the report of Mrs.

Allen Bat cock, the retiring president, 116 babies are being cared for by the clinic, which Is being conducted by the assoclaton. Home visits to the number of 1822 have already been made. The report of Mrs. Duncan McDuffie retiring treasurer, showed that the sum of $9360 has already been paid on the property of the association, purchased at a price of $1.2,500. Mrs.

McDuffie Is now president of the association. NEW OFFICER8. The new officers of the association are Mrs. Duncan McDuffie, president; Miss Mabel Weed, first vice-president; Miss Marlon Benson, second vice-president; Miss Edith Waterman, third vice-president; Mrs. W.

E. Douglas, recording rec-retary; Mrs. Frederick Magee, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter Shock-ley, treasurer; Miss Myrtle Smith, assistant treasurer. Board of Directors Mrs.

W. F. Board-man, Hon. J. R.

Knowland. John W. Phillips. Reverend E. L.

Parsons, A. T. Ellis, Hon. E. K.

Taylor. F. J. Carlston, Warren Olney John L. Howard, J.

Arthur Elston. Medical Staff Dr. J. P. Orissim, Dr.

Florence M. fiylvester. Dr. Lemuel P. Adams, Dr.

Frank 8lmpson, Dr. Hajrward O. Thomas. Dr. William B.

Stephens, Dr. .1. Milton. Dr. Gertrude Moore, Dr.

T. J. Clark, Dr. W. H.

Strletmann. Boa'd of Managers Mrs. M. Fried-lander, Mrs. H.

Fredericks. Mrs. Clifton Macon, Mrs. Duncan McDuffle. Miss Mary Van Orden.

Mrs. E. Parsons. Mrs. W.

A. Shorkley. Mrs. W. B.

Rea-burv. Miss Clara Maxwell Taft, Miss Mabel Weed, Mrs. M. A. Anderscen.

Mrs. Maurice Ballln. Mrs. W. W.

Douglas, Mrs. Cleveland Baker. Mrs. Lucille Knowland, Mrs. Charles R.

Lloyd. Mtsa Adeline Smith. Miss Myrtle mlth. Mrs. W.

W. Brlggs, Mrs. Allan H. Baheock, Mrs. Edward Engs, Mrs.

James de Frem-erv, Mrs. S. M. Marks. Mrs.

Frederick Magee, Mrs. A. A. Moore Miss Marlon Ransom, rs E. W.

Stebblns, Miss Bertha Wright, Miss Dunning. MRS. SLINGSBY WROTE BABY SAYS EXPERT SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11. Following a long study of the documents In the Slingsby baby substitution case, Carl Eisenschlmel, handwriting ex.

pert, reported to Lieutenant Charles Slingsby yesterday that Mrs. Slingsby and none other wrote the advertisement which was" published In San Francisco for a baby boy for adoption, within a few hours of the date of the supposed birth of "Teddy" Slingsby. According- to the expert, Mrs. Slingsby holds a pn In a very unusual manner. Her method of writing; Is so out of the ordinary that "the cleverest forger in the world could not duplicate the advertisement and get It by trained eyes without Its being proved a fabrication.

Rheumatism Rtlieved In 48 Hours or Koney Refunded Money refunded If a dollar bottle of "Smith's Potassium Compound" fall to relieve you of Rheumatism, Qout, Lumbago or Sciatica In 43 hours. It stops the pain, removes the cause and when that Is done, hava no fear of rheumatic deformities. Full elied bottles sent direct, prepaid, by John A. Smith, 6512 E. Water Milwaukee, In case you cannot call at druggists named below.

"Smith's Potassium Compound" guaranteed to be free from Morphine and other Narcotics, and many stubborn eases hava been cured by a single one-dollar bottle. For sals la jat In Owl CruT Co, tore mm MANSION TO waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels and you have a well, playful child again. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless fruit laxative. Mil lions of mothers keep It handy be- cause they know its action on tha stomach, liver and borvels Is prompt and sure. They also know a little given today saves a sick child tomorrow.

Ask your druggist for a 80-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and fhr grownups plainly on the bottle. Eealre of counterfeits sold here. Get the' genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt. ALLEGED DYNAMITER TO -BE PLACEDUNDER PROBE INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. It.

The federal grand Jury which began Its November sessions here today, expected to take up at ones U) rase of Oeorge E. Davis, confessed dynamiter. Davie, who waa arrested In New York several weeks ago made a confession declaring that he did most of the dynamiting against nonunion contractors In tha eastern section of the country at the time Ortie E. McManlgal and James Mctyimara were carrying on their work of destruction in the central and far west. Davis also Implicated Harry Jones, secretary and treasurer of the International Associktlon of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.

Jones, after he was arrested, was released on 110,000 bond. Davis still is In custody. WAS ON WRECKED TRAIN7. MEL UN. France.

Nov. ll.Authnrltfaa here have received Inquiries concerning an American, A. Kagle, 30 years old. and said to be from California. He la said to have been a passengei on the Marseilles and Paris Express, which waa wrecked, with the loss of thirty-nine lives by a collision with a local train near heer on November 4.

YOCNO MAX SnSSIXG. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11. Rusi sell Norton, 24 years old. Is reported missing from his home.

530 East Twelfth street, Oakland todav. disappeared on November Tha description furnished the detective department of feet Inches, 15) pounds, smooth shaven. DEPITY'S OVERCOAT STOLEX SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11. Justic of the Peace A.

T. Barnett had his sj overcoat stolen from his automobile la front of the Columbia theater but bight. Tha central station was notified. For Chllgren There Is Nothing Better A cough medicine for children must help their couKhs.and colds without had r. fects on their llttU stomachs and bowels.

Foley's Honey and Tar exactly fills this need. No. opiates, no sour stomach, no rohStlDatlOn follows its use Rtntfv wheeir breaking, coughs and croup are si! quickly helped and sweet, refreshing sturjiber tnstead of fnvarlsh tossing at tilght It is easy therefore to understand why an Increasing tnlttiher' of bottles of Fogy's Hney and Tsrtonrpoimd is sold yearly! Department, Kahn's. Sns a -ArtlaeBMnk," THE TRIBUNE operates ttie largest Job Printing plant In Ala. sneda County.

Good work at res ide fUrures. I'hono Oakland 628, GL Funeral Services for the Late Attorney Are Held in San Francisco. The Bar Association to Hold Memorial Meeting Friday Morning. Bench, bar and cltlsens from every walk of life in Oakland today united In paying their final tribute to the memory of the late John R. Glascock, former mayor of Oakland, and the oldest graduate of Uis University of California, who diedat his country home In Woodside.

San Mateo county, yesterday. Funeral services were held in Ban Francisco at the Episcopal Church of St. Mary the Virgin, following which the body was brought to Oakland for cremation, which took place at the Oakland Crematory. Brlet private services were held at the crematory, where the remains of the well known and universally respected attorney and public official were converted to ashes for their final resting place. Only relatives and close friends attended the latter.

The church service across the baytbok place at 3 o'clock this afternoon, the church, at the orner of Union and Steiner streets, being thronged with close friends and former associates, in public and private life, of the deceased. Judges, attorneys, merchants and many citizens of all stations gathered at the bier to do honor to Oakland's former executive. Members of the Alameda County Bar Association, which at Its meeting this morning adjourned out of respect to the memory of the deceased, were present. Following the funeral services the casket was borne to the Oakland harbor ferryr on which it was conveyed across the bay. A hearse at the foot of bore It at once to the crematory.

BAR TO PAY TRIBUTE. The final tribute of the Bar Association will be paid Friday morning when the organization will meet at 10 o'clock In Superior Court No. 2 to pass resolutions in memory of the departed. A commuiee, composed of Cary Howard, R. M.

Flta-gerald and W. R. Davis has been ap-nnlnted to draw up these. The fotmer mayor was one of the best known men In the State. He graduated from the University of California with the class of 1865.

the second class in tne His tory of the institution. His class consisted of four members. Subsequently the degree of Master of Arts ana i u. u. were cpnferred upon him.

Rev Arch Perrin, rector of St. Mary's, assisted by Rev. Edgar F. Gee, pastor In charge of St. Peter's cnapei uaaianu officiated at today's services.

IS AGAIN III ISSUE The Planing" Plant at Sixth and Jackson Streets Revives Clash. Over the question as to whether a planing mill shall be permitted to be placed at Sixth and Jackson streets, residents and property owners of the neighborhood clashed with the firm of Schnebly, Hostrawser Pedgrift. contractors, backed hy the Merchants' Exchange and the Manufacturers' Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. The residents were represented by Attorney John W. Stetson.

They declared the little section In question to be a residence district. Wilber Walker, Charles Downey and others tpoke In favor of permitting the contractors to locate their planing mill there, declaring that the general district was industrial. The clash resulted in the proposition of- passing an Industrial zone ordinance being presented before the council. This was taken up over a year ago and is still 'inder consideration. The promise was made that an Industrial zone ordinance will, he Introduced In is short time, but it was explained that the council could net at the present time prevent the contractors from locating their planing mill Mavor Mott offered a resolution that the cltv council would not offer anv obstacle to the erection of a planing mill rvimmlnntoner Turner voted aaimt.

the resolution. PLYMOUTH CENTER TO HEAR PEACE EXPONENT Ti.m.ni TWn.l Tjinirdon-Davles. master of arts of the Cambridge University and one of the distinguished exponents oi ln-. i will 41lvar a. nuhltc IB riBUurmi ycwi-w, a'ddress, tomorrow evening at I o'clock In Plymouth Center.

Piedmont ana Laurel avenues. He Is traveling under the aus--i imariiifi Association for In ternational Conciliation. Davles Is ths third of ths annual visiting lecturers who kmmrlrm. from EUTODS Under the direction of that organization. The others who preceded mm were von Buttner of Australia and Baron d'Estournelles de Constant of Paris.

GARFIELD SCHOOL TO HEARFINE LECTURE FRUTTVALE, Nov. 11. "The resources of California" In whlcn tne state or tne water supply will be explained, will be the subject of an Interesting lecture to be delivered in the Oarfield school. Twenty-third avenue and East Sixteenth street, this evening by Clement N. Miller of Oakland, under the auspices of the Board Of Education.

Miller, who is a civil rslneer. will show what tbe state poaeessas in the way of water power, watersheds and water supply. Ths lecture will be illustrated with 100 lactam slides. PLAYED NURSE AND COOKED OWN MEALS BAN FRANCISCO, Nor. 1L That he had to play nurse and cook his own meals is tha eounter-charg maae oy earnest tr.

Linen, a Jeweler, today In an anrwer to the suit for divorce filed by Madge Lar- sen, gainst him. He denies everyinms In her complain, declares that she re futed to ccok his meals and went to dnc halls, leaving 'him to attend the baby. Finally she departed from his roof, he asserts, snd went to live witn nr mother. X1 California street. When be went to see her to persuade her to return to him, tm mim aba struck him lu the xaca, ASCOCK MILL PERMIT WASHINGTON, Nov.1' 11.

Indications- today were that the American policy toward Mexico, which it is hoped the nations of the world generally would follow, still was "hands off." The general interpretation- of the situation was that the United States, by giving foreign powers detailed Information of its own de- termiiiiuon to reiuse xo rocognize tne i acts of tha new Mexican congress. I had indicated a desire that the pow- ers generally refrain from financial dealings with the Huerta government. So far as could be learned there has beei no specific request for sup- port by the powers, but there has been a plain Intimation that the Washlmron sTovernment believes the collapse if the Huerta regime inevitable If foreign aid be withheld. The cajinet met again today with all members present except Secretary Wilson. The Mexican topic was foremost.

Th raising of the embargo on arms, whith has been urged on the President ind virtually all the secretaries, wis discussed at length, After a two-hour discussion devoted principally to the Mexican situation, the cabinet meeting; broke up and, as On previous occasions, the members preserved absolute silence. BATTLESHrS NOT FOR MEXICO. BERLIN, Vov. 11. It was officially declared at tie foreign office here today that theOerman government did not Intend tcsend any more warships to Mexico.

"The battleship Kaiser and Koenlg Albert and the cruiser Strassburg, ihlch have been ordered to leave Gemany early In December are not to vt't Mexico," It was stated. "Their cruise Is for purely technical ana non-polltcal reasons." i ISSrES SIGNIFICANT WARNING. LONDON, Tov. 11 A significant warning to Pesident Huerta was issued today b. the Westminster Ga-sette, the givernment newspaper.

Commenting Premier Asnuiths Guild Hall speth. in which he mp.de It plain that antagonism exists between Englandsnd the United States in regard to Mico. the Gazette says: "The Idea tht any valid election In the sense irwhich democratic or constitutional ountries understand the word can )e held In Mexico is probably a diplmatic fiction, but the electoral test wa of General Huerta's own choosing, ad it is well to keep him reminded tht his failure to conform to Its resu) leaves all governments free to rtonslder their act of recognition. "Briefly, the lists of British action are that the irltlsh government should not put ifelf in a position of making protests hich, In default of forcible, action, nght be flouted and defied. dlplacy has other resources than me force and Provisional PresldenQluerta may easily find that the attiide of this country Is, in a variety oways, a matter of great moment to in." AMERICANS UIVE NOGAL: U-AjSHt tie group of Amecans departed day to return to teir homes the Yaqui river dlstrlc in Southern Po-hora.

They were among the 100 Americans who arved two months ago on the steamn Buffalo at San Diego, Cal. Alreaf nearly one-half of the refugees havreturned. to their homes In the dlstrl. which normally Is populated thlcklywlth Americans The women had It the breakfast dishes tin washed: men left the stocv unfed. What they will find upon their return th cannot foretell.

ZAPATA AOAIX SftREXDF.RIXG. MEXICO CITY. rv. 11 Emalla Zapata, the rebel vose operations have caused, the goveiment sp much trouble In the sottern states. Is again on the point A surrendering, according to official aformatlon Issued today.

An emary from Zapata Is said to haveonforred with Provisional President jerta. who offered the rebel a safonduct to the federal capital In or? to conclude peace. TROOPS FOR rRDEK. LEAVENWORTH, Nov. 11.

The Second squadron (the Fifteenth cavalry, under comma of Captain Caspar C. Cole, leftWrSXeaven-worth today over the (Icago. Rock Island and Pacific line Fort Bliss, Texas, to relievo a sqjron of the Fifth cavalry on the Mioan border. TROOPS LEAVE FORIiieridA.V. CHICAGO.

Nov. ana or xne ineenin sited States cavalry left Fort Bherlij today for El Paso, Texas, where regiment will be reunited next Ftvy. SOMERFTELD MEET HALE. Nov.U. J.

rj, flomerfleld, a former set agent of Madero and now said to hjervlng the constitutionalist chief Caiza In the same capacity, arrived fa FH Paso today to meet William sard Hale, the American governmenepresenta-tlve on the border. Bolliale and Somerlield denied they discussed the Mexican situation. BATTLESHIP To'vEI CRCZ. VERA CRUZ, Mexlco.bv. 11.

The battleship Loulslai was dispatched from here today Tuxpam In response to another urn appeal for protection received latast night from Arthur C. Payne, United States consular agent f-e. The rebels are believed to.be In fry strong force near Tuxpam, wheren attack la expected at any moment, COMMERCE CHAMBEMEN ADDRESS GROWER MEET W. El Olbson. president nfie Oakland Chamber of Commerce, a 8.

Pay, a director of the samrganica- Uon, were speakers at t. regular monthly meeting of the Ret Grocers and Mercantile Association dlameda county last evening In that oritzatlon' headquarters at 1612 Brcadwa Olbson told of tlaf need of greater deration amongk the merchants while told of tne tnings mat could De aocomned by tne association, oy closer oo-optlon. WOULD ENJOIN BARECK WHIPPING IN DELARE WASHINGTON, Nov. llHreback whipping of six Deleware cos at Newcastle on November 8, ((ht a resolution from Conrreeman is. at Montana, todav, proposlnn thAttnr-ney-General McKeynolds bring Action proceedings against the state (Dele-ware enforce the constitute prohibition against "cruel and timan punishment." eiui Cm-erf lit ta 14 Dm I Druggists refund money If PA Ant.

I MENT falls to ours Itching, Bllnleed- I ins ot Protruding Plies, tint aiatloa rsusw- svo, to of to T. one Ed Or. 'r St' mation. I was sick every three weeks and had ta stay in bed from two to four days. It is with great pleasure I tell you what Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. Ihavefol-' 'lowed your directions as near as possible, and feel much better than have felt for years. When I wrote you be-. fore I was almost a wreck. You can publish this letter if you like.

It may help to strengthen the faith of soma poor suffering woman." Mrs. John F. ElCHARDS, Westwood, Maryland. Women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health.

If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegeta If Peevish, Feverish, Tongue Coated, Give "Fruit Laxative" at Once. No matter what ails your child a laxative should be the first treatment given. look at the tongue, mother) If coated, it Is a sure sign your "little one's" stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally: If breath Is bad, stomach sour, system full of cold, throat sore, or if feverish, give a teaspoonful of "California Hyrup of Figs," and In Just a few hours all the clogged-up, constipated SIX ACCUSED OF MURDER CONFESS TRINIDAD, Nov.

11. Six more members of the party of strikers accused of the murder of four members of arv automobile party en route from La Veta to Oakvlaw Saturday afternoon, have made detailed confessions, according to reports received this morning by Adjutant General John Chase from Major Townsend at Walsenburg. Charles Sheppard, a striker Implicated by the five prisoners who' confessed yesterday, was arrested at La Veta and brought to Walsenburg early today. Soon after his arrival Sheppard admitted his csomplic-Ity in the shooting, according to the militia authorities and told a story similar the account related by the other five. General Chase this morning received a report that shots were fired into Delagua last night from the hills.

The military guard at once set out In an effort to capture the attackers, but they escaped. POLICE BUREAUS MERGED BY CHIEF BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11. Chief of Police White, into whose care a license department was committed by the police commissioners last night, merged It with the warrant department Jthl morning. Heretofore all warrants have $An In charge of a sergeant at ths Central' station.

hTe duty of recording and serving these will now be added to tha other routine work of the license bureau. In addition ths chief announced a number changes among ths patrolmen, as follows: Frank Fella, clerk of Company A. patrol duty Company Frank Lycett, to P. Fanning, to J. J.

King. to W. C. Byrne, to O. W.

Meyers, to W. W. Wilson. to Schmidt, to F. J.

O'Donnell. to B. J. Smith, traffic squad to R. Smith, to traffic squad.

FOLLOWS WIFE ON BIKfe, NOW SEEKS DIVORCE B. OsJmssso, complains In a divorce actlor. brought against Julia DVmsne tn day that he followed her on a bicycle evening when she said that she was going to visit a lady friend and found that she went instead to Uie Jioms ofj Wilson at Tenth and Brush streetsJ other occasions he says that she are'' tended to have been to Te Liberty 'theg wnen in reality she (W out 1th Wilson or other men. Clara Camle was granted a final decree from Harry J. rimla on tr.

"rounds of pegucsv ble uvniiiounu wiu ucip to Lydia E.PinkhamMedlcineCo. (confidential) Lynn, for vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. White Cross Painless Dentists PUtra Thit Kit. 7th an4 Broftdwsr, Orer Ooodl Drm Store.

Houri. to 7. Bandar, 10 to II. GIRARD PIANO CO. JTANOS PLAYER PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS THIRD FLOOR 617-611 FOURTEENTH STREET.

Between Washington and Clay.