davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28
ALL KINDS OF MUSCLE
IN A BIG TUSSl &

\ great tusscling match Is expect
vi tomorrow night when the Young
braves from the Chemawa Indian
Training School meet the students
from the Corvallis Agricultural Col
lvgc on the stage of the Grand opera
house Although the wrcstlcra rep
rcsvuting both institutions an, Tar
from holng professional at the art
of catch-as-catch-cau sport. several
ACTIVE aud intelligent wrcstlers will
compete, The Chemawa men have
been training considerably OF late,
aud have an kinds ~ confidence, and
think they a'.o have the muscle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28
SUNDAY
SCHOOLS
CONVENE

Tho state Sunday school convention
vii. hold itB first session this even
inE Large numbers OF delegates
from all over the state have been
arriving for the past two days and
Interesting sessions are expected.
Tho program .Or this evening f.
as follows:
1880 Service OF song. Convention
Lender d. r. Thomas.
Opening prayer, Rev Davis Brrett,
Salem. X-commlttooman
S:00--"Wo Are Glad You Came"
!. Hon. A. NJ Crawford, attorney
general Of Oregon. representing
Governor Benson.
2. Mayor Rodgers OF Salem, I'm be-
half Of the city.
3. Rev. Philip Bauer. for Minister
inl Association OF Salem
we Are Glad 10 BE Here"
I. MIR A. A. Morse, vice president.
Portland.
2, Mrs. stephen A. Lowell vice
president. Pondloton
.. Mr. Geo, T.. Billings. vice presi-
don't. Ashland.
Special music.
$40 Address. Recent Progress In
Sunday School Work" Mrs.
Mary Foster Bryner of Chicago.
Committee ON arrangements
Henedictlon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28
DECIDES AGAINST
JOHN a. BENSON

Washington, April 2S.a-lutgc
Gould today denied the motion OF
the defense Of John A. Benson. OF
san Francisco be acquitted OF
charges OF having brihod clerks IN
tho government land ONCE. without
the case being placed In the hands OF
the jury The court held that the
jury must decide the case upon It's
mcrits
Gould hvld that IL h for the Jury
to say whether the $500 paid land
ofncc employees by Bcnson was for
past services or Tor divulging Sc
crcts ot the government
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28
SEVENTH WARD LEAGUE
ALSO GETS BUSY

The seventh Ward Improvement
League met last night at Townsend s
hall and. among other things, or
ganized volunteer fire company.
The committee on street improve
ments fled report recommending
the Improvement OF Miller street At
once.
The committee on Lincoln school
grounds recommended the laying OF
a walk around the grounds Flowers
and shrubbcry were donated by the
ladies OF the district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28
Iust a NIarriag,, Ilccnss-

County Clcrk Allen again took on
the broad smilc this morning. OWING
90 N,Nung man standiug nv tho coun-
Ter fondlN cNing the marriage rec
ords The result ~ this Nouug mans
evident dvUrV was that Count, Clerk
Allen issued marriage licVnse 20
HIM The lucky man Was George NJ
Elgin. agcd So. 90 Grand Ronde. and
hts hridc-tO.hc WAS Miss Mabel
E ClcVelsnd,age a 81. % Sa.
lcm NcoVgr Is a brother of Charles
Hlgiu thc gosl-natured deputy city
rtoulvr Nov doRt SAY anVthing
athu Matches
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28
TAFT MAKES SOME
NOMINATIONS

Washington. April eN President
TAN totAysent the following nOmiaA-
tions % the senatc.
United States district iudSe for
RaNsit GS,Nrse N WO,aruff %
RennsylNania, aSSociate Justice su-
nrcnie caaFt Hawaii Antonio Perry
~ Hawaii Seeara fuaEt UrSr dis
trict Hawaii William d. Mhunty
of HAWAII chaplain a.rh ank 81
NAM John 4 Ran3a'nh SiNth in-
tantrH. postuaStrr. Nllha. Cal
N2uSna NJ CNshrane
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28
BRYAN MAKES BID
FOR PR0HI VOTE

lincoln, Mob, April 2S-Today's
issue of William J. Bryan's Common
cr urges upon congress the advlsa-
ding the Issuance OF federal liquor
licenses In prohibition states and
communities. The plea has the en-
thusinstic support of the prohibition
element Of this city and state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28

Neniorpia Invites an ne woTid %
Sag California rsiSirs On An-l So
rterR taN or thal warffr hrr uar-
tteelarN ca Aaril so-which las heen
aatoa a. fhc calrr3ar 80 fesrival oc-
essioas as a aay of refascinC Eat
Caatoruia raisins On ~Callsoruia Rai-
sin nav AprD 3 s-sq-sS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28
rus Mean. lN1lA~

IL yea, r~N ot tAe grSNNst tsvep.
tINas oi me1ern times "a exAiAiuoa
IA NNVAs Rr,Ns Hop o1SA Greatsr
mene, maker tAan telephSoN Cal
sna see tnem, ttos Aemonstratioa.
S-Sl-f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28
IInd go Inn,c Ilnck-

Tommy Fromadcr. formerly a Sa-
om Young man, but ~ late being cm
ploycd Ia san Francisco. arrived this
morulng from The nay CITY, and will
visit his relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Fromadcr for few weeks.
Tommy has been engar'd IN one ~
The bis department stores IN Frisco
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Baker City-James r. Ruggles
and family, Thomas Bush.
Gervals-O. b. Murphy and wife.
Seattle-Robert Holmes.
Mills City-William Turner. p. J.
Keets.
Roseburg-Mrs Clara Willingham
ID. r. Worth.
Tacoma-Mrs. Al. Smith.
.Tillamook-Robert Hensley and
wife.
Chico, Cal.-Enos !. McAllister
and family.
Portland-A. A. Dickson, Samuel
Hobart and wife. Mrs. Ruby Welch,
Carl Plutzer. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Con-
noway, T. II. Beach and wife.
Roseburg-A. l.. Cauffman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28
Nota1c> Appointed.

LAST 90 Dotavial commissions issued
p anc tor OrVson APRIL e6
D. "a Andrews "a N Shupe.
Prank 2 Alley Rosshurg- Mary 2
leoear1 korhy. a. Ra~nau hoTc,
Ssmaci olson Chas c. Otto. C. M-
Waite. Asnos p Goffrs1. Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28

~ the hrS1th fer az az
Nesek Nareeg eNen
Rcke ltnN
Mal1r ear sttrn
A1t,nhN tlkar sfNna
H,sSk Nat.s,ns
ne So
Wtr2metta NStsl
Ne C,aaNS1
MkfaxtNaN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28
kbk 40. n

\ complaint has bctn dlvd with
the Railuosd Commis,ion hy thr IN
terprise CommVrcial Club. which Al.
vgv, that the OvcEon Railroad 4
NaNigaticn Company arr Chargiuk tyo
much for shipments over their lire
funuIrg tpnm IA Grande to Hlgiu
ana fHtcrprise Nrcgog rht c1m.
plant states that ere falifyaa e,m-
nsnN has a thr'ugh rate from Rakcf
NNN Il IA Grsn1c. hut oH thV.r
branch Nue fu,m IA GrSnAV tC E,glu
tht ratio thangVs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28
poors aud Window

We Just received a carload OF doors
and wlndows, and can an orders
promptly aud at rlgh, prices voget
Lumber Co South itth street
i-gf-tw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28

Tho management of the Cottage
Undertaking rNtlors Wishes t0 state
t0 the puhliv that they make nc
chAree for uae ~ hearse and em-
halmins, makmH saving of from
$40 to sac on the cOst ot funeral
= q ain t-af-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28

Tho ladies of the First Congtcga-
uonal church have started a rum.
manc sale at 1a6 North Commercial
street ANY one having rummagc
viii plVaec send to the above addN' =
or phone see
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28

kinn's Chocolate CVains-
Aud tee cream at klnn's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28
Nnaaricn Anl,olntrl---

n J. judah. Astoria, Mclmus W
Thompuon, ROgvnc, Porter = Men
Mcdford, Robert Macglll. Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28

N,r sale. chesp tor immediate de
uVerN AppN Krebs Rr,s. Hush
Rresmap butldtNs releph0ne Nain
Saa a.tSst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28

hr,sN ft,M the groWeIe ln pVnn-
sslNania. a laFgN shipmeRt "a pare
maple sugar ana syrnN We eparan.
tee u ~ ~ absolutely pure pau,op
4 NSicr saa.Rt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28
Mhvn THIRTY ,so 81 Einn'>--
hNsr "a s,-'1 hmonadr ter.e


N,tisc q, lNael6,-
rhe Cottage CnaertAkiug Par
'ofs hsNV neW pF,sceSs 81 en-
hs'mng Without fhe use ~ tustru-
mcUts az ngOt' ttions 80 N,ty ~ the
ehcmicsl pr,Ncess ~ ahsorptios rAe
NeitNgV Cnaertak ng Har,ors also
furnishes a hpc h,sek NraaaclosA 81
enN s,,,oVod plush caskVs. tac,saing
ttos horisI reAa frae use - private
chAre' hc2rse ceh&'ming aE3 cne
csrrIssV t1r tht r,oureers. aaa far~
thcru,rC nN-to-3ate serNtce. an 81
Stt. wskiug a saV,ns 90 frcn sSh
,o NAt nn3tr othVr farersl 3tre~
uNrr nrlces Ne wsan tc a. a.
sneve stated ana are here O. Nsck
~ Nar n7ow So Ne sl have
thrs sr eSskess f WaEta3 A'ack
rnrh kets rc'rafne tura1 rcNa
INV uS. a heNrse ana erhsr ru-lrE
a. Aoe a. S&ARh oar n,aex ars
uethe1 cf ae5ag nastness Is 49, -
aste an& vR 3anr atsEatf ta sss
t,tl eer n'tot Is the ucg 40 10
ftff ~ Int Nscec enzsr harr.rg
$3.50 N',ffnee rna rtaklrr Fa~
-.s tst y. costass ~oest Pasns
fts t-sf-l we
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28

Weather Fowcast--
showers Tonight, Thursday pr,h.
ahly fair aud warmer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28

sHhc~eiatr~ aWa ts,n n,,as---
At uuckinehame Palace ~ Sweets
Red cress Pharmacy, tStt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28

Five aud ten acre tracts on the
orog0n Elcctric rallu0ad monthly
tnstallmcnls See Derby a Wilson.
l1A-f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28

The cornfeld ought 10 take a high
rank. because there are 80 many
kernels IN II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-28
- u a a q a q q a y
q CITY NEWS .
q - q ~ ~ a. ~ ~ ~ a

q CITY NEWS .
Weather towcast--
showers Tonight, Thursday prob.
ahly fair aud warmer,
xinn's Chocolatc CtNams-
Aud tee croam 40 klnn's. gfgt
Ootsagc Undertaking rarlor--
CottaHe aud ChemeketA sts,; calls
day or night, j. q sul. Phone Ia'
No,ar,c~ Appolatcs--
n ,. judah. Astoria, Melmus W
Thompson ROgvnc, iNorter y Men,
Mcdtord, Robert Macgill, Portland
RamnAge sale
Tho ladies of the Firat Congrcga.
tonal church have started a rum.
manc sale at 1a6 North Commercial
street, ANY one having rummago
viii please send to the above addp'rs
or phone see
Notigs,--
Tho management of the Cottage
lndortaking ratlOra Wishes to state
Ca the puhliv that they make NO
chAree for uae ~ heave and em-
hanmins maklng saving of from
$40 Go sac on the c0st ot funeral
: G Snl t-af-st
fsuit Tracts
rive aud ten acre tracts on the
OrogOn Elcctrlc ralluOad monthly
installmcuts See Derby 4 Wilson
ttA-tt
Vh0,aiatc~ asd N,n nNas--
A nuckinghama Palace ~ Sweets
Red Cross Pharmacy, tS,tt
ttee Naelc sRd Ash Msssl--
f\Ar sale. cheaR for immediate de.
uVery AppN Nrebs Rras Hush.
Rresmsp eutldtas rolepAone Main
taa aiS4t
iass ng>0iNc>l--
Direct from the gr0WeTe ln Penn
sNNania. a lsggV shipment ot pare
maple HNFar ana syrnn Ne enaran.
tee q 10 ~ Absolutely puro namop
4 fNssicr ssa-St
rNAs Means i,cliAr~-
IL ySa, r~O ot the gryNNst tsvsp
tiNas 81 we1era times "a exAiAltiea
Ia NeVes Rr,Ns Hop o1oN CrNatsr
woRe, maker ihan telephNaN Cal
sna ~ item fl.sa AanaAnstratk,n
The Washington times., 1909-04-12
WILL TAKE APPEAL
IN THE GAS CASES
Counsel E. H. Thomas Rec
ommendS New ReguIa-
ting Legislation.

The Commissioners will enter an ap-
peal in the cases brought against the
Washington and Georgetown Gas Light
companies. charged with furnishing gas
below the legal standard Of candle pow
er and purity.
Declaring THAT the present law i'm
poses too great a burden upon the Dis
trlct is proving the guilt Of the defen-
dants, Corporation Counsel f. II.
Thomas today advised the Commission
ers to obtain new legislation providing
for definite candle power and purity
OF SsS or TO enter an appeal to the high
er courts.
The cases recently brought by the
commissioners were dismissed by Chief
Justice Clabaugh, or the District SUI
preme Court, the court holding that the
deviation from the standard must con-
tinue for an entire calendar day
Inc present law provides: THAT, If
II snail appear that such deviation from
the above named standards could not
have been prevented by ordinary care
and prudence. but was .occasioned by
some unaVcS dable causes then the said
penalty shall not be enforced"
Mr.. Thornas points out that this i'm
! poses a heavy burden of proof on the
prosecution aid one it is practically
impossible to meet. He recommends an
amendment TO the law providing for an
absolute liability whenever the gas falls
below the standard and suggests that
the penalty which is now 800 a day for
each offense be reduced.
I shall ask the Commissioners to
consider the recommendations OF the
Corporation Counsel at an early day. 9"
said Commissioner Macfarlan1 today.
The Washington times., 1909-04-12
AUTO BARGAIN DAY
IN TOY DEPARTMENT
S. Kann, Sons & Co. Have Received
Consignment of Seven
Carloads.

Every chhd in Washington is going
to have an automobile-that is. if their
fond parents will only hearken back
to the days when they had the time
of their lives riding on velocipedes and
tricycleG.
A big sale Of miniature automobiles
began this morning at S. Kann Sons and
Companys stores. and when It has
been concluded seven carloads of auto
mobiles will have been sold
The store was crowded today with
automobile connoiseurs looking over the
fine points" in the cars on sale. And
the youngsters were there too. ready
with suggestions as to which was the
best.
So when the older people are spinning
down around the speedway in their
smart cars, the youngsters will have
the delight of driving their own ma
chimes" They are nifty little machines.
too. and there is surely little reason why
as many hearts should not be made
happy as there are automobiles in the
big stock down at Kann's.
The Washington times., 1909-04-12
TARIFF COMMISSION
TO REMEDY EVILS

Tariff evils OF the future will be
cured only by permanent tariff com
mission is the opinion of former Gov.
Curtis Guild. Of Massachusetts. who is
in the city 70 consult with several of
the Senate leaders over certain sched-
ules of the Payne bill affecting New
England industries.
Take tariff issues out Of politics ana
the needs Of the country as a whole
viii be best conserved said the for
mer governor at the Willard this morn
ing The suggestion made by Senator.
Beveridge that the tariff commission sit
as does a master IN chancery in eouitv
cases, taking evidence and then sub
uniting it as a collection OF facts. offers
the best example, ia my Judgment.
Congress would then have facts. moi
personal opinions based on selfish de-
sires- from which TO prepare its tariff
bill 80
The Washington times., 1909-04-12
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE

The Senate met at y o'clock.
Senator Ald.ich reported the tariff bill
from the Finance Committee. and
gave notice that ne would make a
statement Thursday.
Senate Democrats protested strongly
because they had not had opportunity
70 read the bill before it was re-
ported out.
Senator Cummins introduced his
amendment providing for free trade
as 10 the products Of monopolies
Senator Beverage introduced his bill
for a tariff commission
After brief executive session the Sen
ate adjourned until Thursday
The tariff bill was reported to the Sen
ate by the Finance Committee
Senate Democrats protested vigorously
because they had had no chance 10 see
the bin before il was reported out
Senator Cummius introduced his amend
ment 10 prevent mOnopolies having
their products protected.
The Washington times., 1909-04-12
Died

BRowN-on Sunday, april Il. 1909. At =
O'Clock D. m. at the residence Of his
PARENTS L,,Te 10. ZIG Warner street northwest
Homer j. and Agnes r Brown In the
18th year OF his age.
Funeral services at Central PRESBYTERIAN
chapel corner Of Third and Eye streets
northwest. on Tuesday. April IL. at 2 D. m
trends invited New Haven and New
York papers please COPY. H.
MlLARED-On Sunday, April H. 1909 LOU
Is MILARED. Of St Mary county Ma
HIS remains viii be moved from his res
idence, 33l Maryland avenue. Washing on.
His funeral services will be from Orchard
street Church. April Is. at ? D. m He
leaves a wife and two sons Baltimore
and Philadelphia papers please copyD
DALY-On Sunday. April Il. 1903. at a. m.
at Providence Hospital, JOSEPHINE ES-
PJTA. wife OF John A DAILY and daughter
OF the late Prof. John z. Espu;a.
DE MENT-on sunday, april Il. 1909. at ]
O'Clock. JEREMIAH tCtoved son Of Ro-
sanan and the late Richard De Ment
LIPPMAN--On Sunday. April II. 1909. at Il Is
a. M. at his residence. b1S X street mort h.
cast. LEOPOLD LIPPMAN. aged forty-one
years.
MARK-On Sunday. April II. 1909. at a.
M. LEROY MARK Jr infant son or Ie.
roy and Helen Marx. aged six months.
SIBBALD-On Saturday. Aprii 10. 1903 al
40 m. at her residence Chevy Chase
MISSOURI HUSTON SIBBALD. widow OF
John A Sibbaid
Mrs. Si5bald had been a Iec lent OF Wash
ingtun for thirty years. Sh was born IN
pittsburg. Pa. IN 1850 Her ely surviving
relatives in Washington a-1 three nieces
and a granddaughter. The Cuneral services
were held at Christ Church Sixteenth
and Corcoran streets. this afternoon.
SIMPSON-On SUNDAY. April H. 1909. at So
D. M. KITTY MARRIOTT. daughter al
Edward r. Simpson.
SMITH-Ou Saturday. April 10 1893 at Il.
m at Alexandria Hospital. OLIVIA /.
SMITH widow Of James . Smith IN her
eighty -fifth year.
YZNAGA-On Sunday. April H. 1899 at 4l5
D. M, JOSE MARIA YZNAGA
The Washington times., 1909-04-12
OPPOSED TO TIPPING
IN ARMY AND-NAVY
Senator johnson Would Put Premium Upon Abstemlous-
ness Among Officers by Making it Requisite
to Promotion--Cas on I aft

There are too many flowing bowls
in the army and navy of the United
States, according to Senator Martin
y. Johnson Of North Dakota, who call
ed on the President this morning
The Senator asked Mr.. Taft TO let
il be known In some way that here
after promotions in the military serv-
ice will come most readily TO those
officers who are abstemious. Mr..
Johnson was the author of the first
anti-canteen bill introduced in the
House of Representatives. He comes
from a prohibition state, and ne be-
lieves that there is too much drinking
among those whose duty it is TO fight
for their country.
What the President said in response
The Washington times., 1909-04-12
HARD COAL ROAD
PRESIDENTS MEET
Leaders Say Miners Must
Accept Wage Cut or
Quit.

NEW YORK, April 12.-The presidents
of the anthracite coal roads and repre-
sentatives of the independent interests
in the hard coal section of PennsyI-
vania went into secret session in this
city at 1870 O'Clock. It is understood
that two propositions are being consid-
cred by them. One is for a general 10
per cent reduction in all wages of
miners, and the other IS for a general
lockout until the re ,Tesentatives of the
United Mine Workers agree 10 sign the
old agreement
1t was declared by one of the presi-
dents before he eEtcred the meeting
that It was likely one or the other
propositions would be agreed on
The Washington times., 1909-04-12

The committee contemplates a still fur
Their substitution of specific for ad val
orem rates I'm other paragraphs of the
bill.
Raw fax has been restored by the
Senate committee to the dutiable list,
otherwise the schedule remains sub
stantialfy as IT came from the House
Wool Rates Restored.
The Senate Committee has restored
the rates in the wool schedule 10 the
rate of the present law.
In silks, the Senate Committee has
adopted a new schedule, replacing ad
valorem with specific rates in all cases
where it was possible to do so. showing
slight average reduction from the
equivalent ad valorem.
THE Senate Committee has not yet
decided what rates it will recommend
in regard TO wood-pulp and the articles
dependent upon it. They have also left
open for future action the question OF
the duties on coal and hides.
1T would be impossible in a briet
statement to review all the articles I'M
der the heading of sundries. The
changes from the House bill in the
main are of such Importance as not to
require detailed statement.
1T may be well, however, TO call at
tention to the fact that the Senate Com
mittee has made reductions Of is per
cent on an average in the specific duties
on hats and bonnets which the House
had raised in some instances, above the
Dingley rate.
Glove Rates Restored.
The Senate committee has also struck
out the House paragraph in regard to
gloves. and has restored the rates in
the existing law.
The Senate committee has also added
~
foreign-b lit yachts owned by Amerl-
can citizens, which seemed to the COM
mittee a luxury which fairly pay a
duty OF % per cent.
The free list as reported by the Sen
ate committee in the main. remains as
IL is in the existing law. y few items
have been put on the dutidble list and
others have been taken from the duti-
able list and placed upon the free list.
There is one change. however. in the
free list which Is of great general in
/ terest and that is the provision in re-
gard TO free art The House very wisely
made painting and sculptures more than
twenty years old free, and the Senate
! committee has added to these works
/ of art generally. including artistic anti
/ auities mere than hundred years old.
No Action on Maximum.
The Senate committee has taken no
action as yet upon the maximum and
minimum provisions or the administra-
/ tive sections OF the bill.
! They propose to report their amend
| ments TO these most important features
| Of the act after a later date They have
adopted this course because it has seem
| ed TO the Senate committee of the
/ highest Importance TO secure immediate
/ action upon the tariff. and they felt
! confident that time could be saved by
/ first, and the maximum and minimum
/ and administrative features later"
The Washington times., 1909-04-12
The Mission

Of those corpusc'es in your blood
that have been called Little Sol
diers," is to fight for you against
the disease germs that constantly
endanger Jour health. These cor
puseles are made healthy and
strong by the use OF Hoods
Sarsaps=ilIa.
This medicine Is a combination
OF more than 20 different remedial
agents in proportions and by pro-
cess known only to ourselves and it
has for thirty years been constantly
proving it's worth.
Get only Hood's,-no substitute.
The Washington times., 1909-04-12

to the suggestion, the Senator did not
say.
However. MIR. Johnson is very much i'm
earnest about the matter. It seems
that when the fleet came home from
its trip around the world he and other
gentlemen were offered drink by some
of the naval officers That shocked
theLL The Senator has also observed
that the officers of the army are much
opposed to the anti-cantccn arrange
menr.
What he wants is that tbs President
shall exercise the great moral influence
he has for greater sObTiety among the
soldiers and the naval officers. He be-
lieveS the best way to maze this in
I. ffuence felt is TO let il be known that
promotions viii go to the officers who
are abstainers in part or in whole.
The Washington times., 1909-04-12
CONVERTS WEAKEN
IN FREEZING WATER

ST. LOUIS, April 1l-WhiIe thousands
OF persons struggled for points OF van
tage today. 50 10 rs recruits Tor the
Navy OF the Lord" a colored church,
were immersed I'm the icy waters OF Che
Mississippi river by Rev. J. b. Parker.
who IS called the Admiral" by his
converts.
The baptized recruits after running
from the water, changed their garments
in a near by boiler shop. Forty-five OF.
the recruits turned their backs on The
Navy" when they felt the cold water,
The Washington times., 1909-04-12
IN THE HOUSE.

The House met at - o'clock
The tariff bill was recalled from the
Senate for the purpose Of putting the
products Of petroleum on the free list.
Democratic members opposed an aDpro-
priatton resolution providing FOR sta
uonety and JanitOrs during the extra
session.
The Washington times., 1909-04-12
BABY EATS POISON.

YORK, Pa. April 12.-An hour after
eating strychnine pills, which he mis-
took for candy. three-year-old Emory
F'Iinchbaugh, Jr., died at the York Hos
pitaI- The pill box had come within
reach Of the youngster while the fam
lily was preDaring TO move.