THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 4 ROOSEVELTJN IOWA He Praises Secretary Wilson'e Good Work. PRESIDENTIAL KISSES FOR BABIES. t'roiup the State AmM lOnthnnlniitli Thonmndii anil at the Capital Uahorta Amrrlrnn to (lol .. Clttla-nahli). OTTUMWA, In., April 2!).-PrcRldpiil UooM'volt dashed ncross tho ntnto ol Iowa ycRterday and wits pverywliort mot by large and enthuslustle crowds Ills sptwliiuuklnir bonn nt 7 o'olocV n the morning, when ho nindo a brio) top at Shenandoah, and bis last upci-ck ,vna delivered here shortly after t clock at night before thousands ol people. His speech here was preceded by n short drive through the city, nlthougt his train was late and did not arrlvt until after dark, lie spoke of the good work Secretary Wilson has done In the field of agriculture. The president had as his guests dur ing the day Governor Cuiuiulns and Secretary Shuw and for a part of tin day Congressmen Hull and Hepburn He spent the night lime, leaving at 4:3C o'clock this morning for Keokuk, and will arrive at St. Louis this afternoon shortly after o'clock. One of the largest crowds that has greeted the president since bis trip be gan was waiting for blm at lie? Moines in the afternoon. Ho was tak en for a long drive through the city and stopped for u moment to address the Mystic Shrlners, who were holding a convention there. He then was driv en to the cnpltol, where he made an oxtended address on good citizenship Incidentally paying a tribute to Con gressman Hull for his efforts In secur ing the new mllltla law. At Pea Jloiucs the president kissed a number of babies. During the drive four moth ers, each with a Ittiby In her arms, ap proached his carriage und handed him bouquets of flowers. They then held the babies up to be kissed, and the pres- . Ident did not disappoint them. I One of the features of the day was the large number of school children that greeted the president. At every place he stopped and at many places where the train did not top the little people were congregated, waving small American flags. This feature pleased the president very much, and he re ferred to the children several tinieg. j Stops were made at Shenandoah, Cla riuda, Sharpsburg, Van Wert, Osceola, Des Moines, Oskaloosa and Ottumwa. The president Is bearing the strain of I 'he trip splendidly, and his face has! lot yet lost the tan It acquired during ' .is two weeks in Yellowstone park. ' The president's Sunday In (Trand Island was quiet. The president at leuded St. Stephen's Kplscopal church In the morning. The sermon was preached by the rector, Hcv. Louis A. Arthur. In the afternoon the presi dent went for a horseback ride, accom panied by Senator Dietrich. They rode out about fifteen miles to Taylor's sheep ranch and then around to the Soldiers' home, where the president , greeted the veterans, -"t ' During Friday and Saturday the president traveled in three states and made a number of addresses both from the rear platform of his car and from stands erected for the purpose. A unique demonstration and the one that undoubtedly pleased the president most was the cowboy show at lodge ment, S. D. A Pony In the White House. WASHINGTON. April y7.-Archlo Koosevelt, who is recovering from an attack of measles, had a visitor the other day whose call will do more to restore him to health than all the med icine the doctor can give him. Soon after he began to convalesce he begged to be allowed to see his spotted pony, Algonquin. It was too soon for Archie to leave his room, and Mrs. Koosevelt was compelled to decline tbo request. Charles, the groom, who looks after Algonquin and who also Is a great I chum of Archlo, thought the matter ii over and concluded that if Archie t wanted to see his pony he should do so. : Without confiding his plan to any one '. he led the pony Into the White House and along the corridor Into the elevator. U When the second floor was reached f; Charles led the pony to Archie's room I und ushered It In. To say that Archie was delighted expresses it mildly, and the pony also seemed to enjoy tho visit. This is the Hist time that a horse has ridden In a White House elevator. liruxil In Acre Territory. WASHINGTON, April 2!.-ln a dis patch from Petropolls United States Minister Thompson says that tho Bra Klllan government has been undergo ing great expenses in sending troops und ships for the temporary military occupation of the Acre territory. All of ,lm revenues now collected there ' uin'K-r the temporary arrangement are to l.ti divided equally between Brazil and Bolivia. In place of the tedious inn.! communication by steam launch the Bi'a.lllan government has provid ed 1 or n telegraph lino to cost !ji:!7,(Jii() running from the imnnh of the Acre lo Capo Caquat, tho center of federal government of the territory. llitrvenlt r WurlM Klvtke. CHICAGO, April 2;. - Thirty-five lniiii'i-ed men are on strike at the Deer ing Harvester works. Tho 2,hk) metal workers who quit were Joined by 1,fiO) recruits from other departments. Less than 2,(XHJ men remain at work. Of Uu-.-o the majority ure well organized and are said to be waiting for otllelal orders from their unions to walk out. Tho strikers claim that unless a speedy t-u-tt lenient shall be airungcd the entjr I'liiut M ill be lied up. GENERAL BELL DENIES CRUELTY Conduct nt Soldiery AVnj Xitt har nctrled ly liihninnnlt y. SOUTHAMPTON, England. April 2!). -General .1. Franklin Bell, U. S. A., who Is on his way home from the Phil ippines and who sails fir New York on tho North Gorman Llojrt steamer Kronprlna Wllhelm, when ?hown tho cabled digests of the report of Lieuten ant General Miles said all complaints made to General Miles while be was In the Philippines have been thoroughly Investigated by order of t.ie war de partment. "I would very greatly regret to have the American people believe," said General Bell, "that any American offi cers or soldiers had been wantonly cruel or Inhuman In their treatment of natives. I do not believe that anything I can say unofficially will change any one's opinion. Nothing certainly would make any one who served creditably In the Philippines think that the conduct of the American army has been char acterized by cruelty." When shown editorial articles from papers commenting upon tho brutality of the American army In the Philip pines, General Bell said: "The press comments are evidently Inspired by misapprehension, and I trust that the American army may not long rest under such a stigma In the eyes of foreign nations. Truth Is pow erful, and it must finally prevail." " THREE PROVINCES PACIFIED. Two Hundred I.ndronea Killed Dnr Inif the C'nmpalstn. MANILA, April 28.-Bl7.ul, Bulacan and Cavlte have apparently been paci fied as a result of the vigorous cam paign of the scout and constabulary. Extensive precautions have been taken to guard against brigandage. It is esti mated that 2(M) of the enemy wcro killed during the operations. Tho conditions in Albay are unsatis factory, and the government Is organ izing another campaign. Surigao, Mimhinuo, is now orderly, and the troops will soon be withdrawn. The Mlsamls movement Is not Im portant. The trouble there largely re sulted from reports that all the Amer ican troops wer to be withdrawn from the islands. Cholera Is again threatening the Is land of Luzon. The bad outbreak In the Camarlnes Is apparently spreading northward. The Cagayan valley Is In fected, and it is feared the recrudes cence will extend over all the Islands. There have been I01 cases of bubon ic plague, mostly among the natives and Chinese, In Manila since the Janu ary endemic, and the plague is appar ently gaining ground. Hooker AViimIiIiikIiiii on the lVesrro. NKWPOKT XKWS, Ya.. April 29. In the presence of a distinguished as semblage. Including Kobert C. Ogden and a number of his associates of the southern education conference. Dr. Ar thur T. Hadley, president of Yale uni versity; Mrs. Collis P. Huntington and several personages of prominence In tho world of letters, the Huntington, li brary was formally presented to the trustees of the Hamilton Normal and Agricultural Institute. During the pro ceedings Booker T. Washington of Tus kegee institute spoke on the solution of the great race problem and argued that it is not in the abuse of the south by the north, not the alius" of the north by the south, not In condemning the negro or In the negroes cursing the white man, not in colonization, not in deportation, not in amalgamation or education, but It is in honest, sympa thetic co-operation between the races. Klntr Kdtviiril In Home, HOME, April 2!.-Klng Kdward and the king of Italy drove yesterday to the Coliseum, the arch of Titus, the Pala tine forum and the monument of Victor Kmmauucl. King Kdward expressed his great admiration of what he saw. Wherever they went the two kings were loudly cheered and received a con tinuous ovation. A court dinner at which 1M covers were laid was held In the evening. The grand gala theatrical performance In honor of King Edward was attended by the kings of Italy and Great Britain, the royul princes, mem bers of the diplomatic corps, court offi cials and the elite of Boman society. The bouse presented a brilliant specta cle. This afteniojjrat half past 4 King Kdward will go to the Vatican. W. II. Ilearat Married. NKW YORK, April 2!).-Congressman Elect William Bandolph Hearst, pro prietor of the New York American, New York Evening Journal, Chicago American ami the San Francisco Ex aminer, has been married here to Miss Millicont Wlllson, daughter of George II. Wlllson, president of the Advanca Music company of this city. The bride, as Miss Wlllson, one of the Wlllson si tors, was well known In stageland, having appeared In the chorus of n number of light operas. The bridal patty sailed for Europe on tho Kaiser Wllhelm II. l.ft'iliet Ftiviten the Iter to t'nrl. TUNIS, April 2'.). At a dinner hero while responding to a toast proposed by the bey President Louhet expressed the hope that the bey Mould give him the pleasure of seeing him and his fam ily in l'u lis. To this Invitation the bey bowed asseiitingly. After the dinner the guests viewed Pretthleut Loubet's presents to the bey, which consisted of thren large Sevres vases. Tho bey pre sented M. Loubel with a large album of water color views of Tunis. Yule rrofranor'M Suililfii Oeuth. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. April 20.-.TO-slah Wlllurd GlbUs, professor of math ematical physics at Yalo university and a scholar of International fame, died suddenly at his homo here. Pro fessor GiubH was born In New Haven on Fib. 11, 1539. He graduated lu CONDENSED DISPATCHES. 'onlle Hvent of the Week Ilrledy Chrnplflod. Admiral Dewey has started on a trip to Inspect the north Atlantic squadron. The San Francisco mint has packed ,2n,(H)0 po!os for shipment to the Phil ippines. The Russian war minister has start ed for Manchuria ostensibly on a tour Of inspection. The Japan lenther factory of Hugh Smith at Newark, N. ,L, was gutted by tire, causing a loss of about $20,(MK). The boilers of the French stennier Guadalqtiiver blew up at Salonika. Several of the engineers were badly ln- tired. The Anchor line steamer Calubrlii, Naples for New York, was towed Into :he port of Algiers, having lost her pro peller. The Venezuelan government has Is sued a decree fixing the rights and du ties of foreigners which Is regarded as drastic and exasperating. Colonel Mills has reported to Secre tary Boot that General Baldwin did not "peak slightingly of negro soldiers. The Denver Interview was bogus. The appellate court In Paris has con firmed the sentence on Baron Henri de Bothschlld of five days' Imprisonment for driving an automobile too fast. K. H. Harriman has purchased new steamships for the Pacific Mall. The plan Is to complete the ('cut nil Pacific and dispose of tho Southern Pacific's surplus. i Tuesdar, April 2S. The output of gold this year In the Klondike Is estimated at ?l."i,OtK),(KK). The Dunn and Buxton blocks In Rut land, Vt., were burned; loss, $iil),(XIO. One was killed and eleven were hurt by a collision of street ears in St. Louis, The eleventh successive celebration of Grant's birthday was held In Ga lena, 111. Fire almost totally destroyed tho .Montana club building, entailing a loss Of $1H,000. Eleven persons were killed nnd twenty-five Injured In a collision on the Mis souri Pacific near Buffalo, Kan. The New York and New England Steamship company, capital $.1,000,000, was Incorporated at Trenton, N. J. Five men were badly burned by molten metal as the result of the ex plosion of a furnace at Marietta, Pa. Judge Philips lu the United State circuit court at Kansas City temporari ly enjoined eight railroads from dis criminating against small shippers. King Edward arrived In Rome and was met by King Victor Emmanuel. The two sovereigns embraced, while the band played "God Save the King." President Louliet arrived at Tunis. He was received by the bey and was given a tremendous ovation by the French, Mussulman and Hebrew popu lation. Andrew Carnegie has contributed $12,000 toward the amount needed for the erection of Emerson hall, the new philosophical building at Harvard uni versity, j The extended report of Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles concerning Ids observations in the Philippines was made public by the war department. It Is dated Feb. lit, lOO.'I. J The creditors of the American Bicy cle company were ordered by the Unit ed States court at Trenton, N. J., to accept the offer of $X500,000 from the creditors' reorganization committee. J General Vasquez landed in Cuba, and he and his party proceeded to the city of Santiago. The gunboat I'resi dente, in which the refugees reached Cuba, will lie returned to the provi sional government of Santo Domingo. Regarding Manchurinn affairs the Russian foreign office says: "There Is nothing directed In any manner against the interests of the other powers or their commerce. Others enjoy the same rights of commerce In tho interior as we." Monday, April 37. Holland has accepted u gift from An drew Carnegie of $1,51X1,0(10 for a peace tribunal hall. The cruiser Colorado was launched at Philadelphia lu the presence of a distinguished gathering. M. Chartran, a celebrated French art ist, has painted a portrait of President Roosevelt for the Purls salon. The body of Adolphe Openhyui of William Openhym & Sons, silk mer chants, was found in the Harlem river at New York city. Hugh J. Cannon, the Mormon mis sionary, appeals to Emperor William for permission for the Mormons to re main In Germany. Mr. Charles Page Bryan, the new United States minister to Portugal, was received in special audience by King Carlos at Lisbon. The yacht Bella nee was taken out for another spin at Bristol, R. L, and on the whole she proved u stiff and power ful craft. She was very fast in beating and reaching. I President Louhet ended his visit to Algeria with a banquet at the munici pality of Bona, after which he em barked on the French cruiser Jeanne d'Are for Tunis. The Italians of Newark armed them selves, fearing the Mafia, to which they refused to contribute for the de fense fund for tho men held In New York for the barrel murder. It is reported nt Boston that Dr. Wil liam Thomas Councilman, the Shut tuck professor of pathological anatomy In the Harvard Medical school, has dis covered the germ that causes smallpox. Russia's demands in Manchuria and their effect on American interests were the subject of a conference at Wash ington between Secretary Hay and Count Cassiul, tbo Russian umbassu dor. Japanese newspapers Join in the opin ion that the time hits urrlvcd for all powers Interested in the Integrity or China to show a firm front to Russia in tho matter of her demands upon Manchuria. The national and International good roads convention was convened at St. Louis. It Is the most Important since the organization of the association, whoso purpose Is the betterment of the highways of the country. Ollielals at St. Petersburg were siT prised at the report that American pu'i lic opinion was disturbed by the news regarding Manchuria. They declared the people of the United States were being misled by Japan and say that the Improvements which are In progress In Manchuria certainly would benefit In ternational commerce. Pntnrilny, April 2B. Advices received from Mclilla say It is the intention of the Moroccan rebels to attack Feu. Carnegie gives $1100,000 for an In ternational peace tribunal ball and li brary at The Hague. The revolutionists still hold Santo Domingo, having beaten off repeated attacks of government forces. Great satisfaction Is felt at the Vnt Ican at the otllelal announcement that King Edward will visit the pope. Six railroads have been enjoined from discriminating against shippers by the first decision under the Elklns law. Many prominent men have been or dered to leave Finland under the new Russian decree for maintenance of or der. A Macedonian band slaughtered for ty Bashl-Bazouks and fifteen gen iirmes In revenge for killing of their captain. A settlement of the smuggling cases has been effected. On Treasurer Wll loughby's recommendation the cases have been dismissed. A dispatch from Belgrade says fiiat M. Macbkof, Russian consul, fulfilling the duties of the late M. Stcherbinu at Mitrovitza, has been attacked and wounded by Albanians. The expulsion of Mormon missionar ies decided upon by the governments of Prussia and of the grand duchy of Mecklenburg on tho ground that they are propagating a form of religious be lief incompatible with the laws of tho state and public morals and because polygamy Is not excluded from their doctrines. The president resumed Ids tour. Before going, however, he participated in the laying of the cornerstone of the new gate at the northern entrance to Yellowstone park. The ceremony was performed according to the Masonic ritual and was In charge of the grand officers of the state of Montana. Spe cial trains brought hundreds of people here, Including a large body of Ma sons, and as the weather was perfect the scene was a very pretty one. Friday, April 21. James D. Richardson, Democratic leader in the house, Is to retire from congress. Archie and ijuentin Roosevelt, sons of the president, are rapidly recovering from measles. Henry E. Williams was appointed assistant chief of the United States weather bureau. Twenty-five Jews were killed and 275 Wounded In anti-Semitic riots at Kishl- neff, Bessarabia. The new British budget proposes ab olition of grain tax und reduction of that on Incomes. Estimated expendi ture is $71!),770,000. Russia demands that China sign nn agreement practically ceding to her the sovereignty of Manchuria and exclud ing other nations from tho country. Great disorder attended the closing hours of the New York legislature. In the senate a long and acrimonious de bate on the Remscii gas grab bill Inter. fered seriously with the consideration of financial measures of the highest Importance to the state. The trustees of the Tuskegee Normul and Industrial Institute in Alabama re ceived $I100,(HH) toward tho endowment fund from Andrew Carnegie, who at tended the recent meeting In behalf of the Tuskegee Institute, where ex-President G rover Cleveland presided. The house of representatives broke up In u free for all light over tho tuu iiiclpal ownership traction-bill. Twen ty-live men wrestled about the floor in an endeavor to save Speaker J. II. Mil ler from assault for "gaveling through'' certain amendments. Several members were injured. Thumdar, April !i:i. A Madrid dispatch states that the sultan's brother has been procluluied emperor of Morocco. King Edward left Syracuse, Sicily, for Naples on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. The bodies of four passengers burned to death In a wreck on the Erie ut Red House, N. Y., were Identified. The various employees of the Cen tral Railroad of New Jersey received a substantial increase lu wages. At Columbus Senator Hanna defend ed organized labor from a recent attack of David M. Parry, president of tho National Association of Manufacturers, The French minister of war, Andre, received an earnest letter from ex-Cap tain of Artillery Alfred Dreyfus, In which he asks for long delayed Justice A rumbling noise, accompanied by vibration, moused the people of Had Uani, conn, it was ascribed to an earthquake shock or working of Mount Tom. ' Tribesmen attacked and pillaged Moqiiinez, thirty-six miles from Fez, Thirty-seven inhabitants of the town and thirteen tribesmen were killed la the fighting. Advices received at the nuvy depart inent from the Philippines record tho discovery of a number of vuluable Is lands In the southern part of the urchl pelugo which ure not on any of tho charts in the possession of tho govern uient. ANcgclable PrcpnmlionTor As similarmf? ihcFiXHlandRcguIa ling llic 5 toinaclis and liowe Is of Promolcs Digestion.Chcorrur ncssandncst.Conlaliis neither Opium .Morphine norHincral. Not Nahc otic. m rmfM Seal' Jlx Smrm Unktllt SmUt s1;u.r ,trf hqrmrwir -Hi CarimrSua 1W -Cttmfir4 .liifir i-S Aprrfccl RYnindy rorConslipn rion,SoiirStoniarh,Uinrrliovi Worms,(Oimilsiuns,Kownsh ncssnndLossoFSLEEI'. Facsimile Sifinnlure of NEW YORK. CSC EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Alexander Brothers & Co., DKAI.EKS IN Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Confec tionery and Nuts. o Henry Millard's Fine Candies. Fresh Ever Week. - Fennt Gooes j Specialty. Sole Agents for JUPITER, KING OSCAR, COLUMBIAN WRITTEN GUARANTEE, Etc. Also F. F. Adams & Co's" Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. ALEXANDER BROS. & CO., Bloomsburff, Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CARPET, UlATTiIi, os ttliOTHI,' YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT a Toors above Court Ilousa. A large lot of Window Curtains In stock. REVIVO nroi RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man thb 10.of Me. produce! the above reenltt In 30 days. It icti powerfully and quickly. Curca when ill othan Call. Kouug men will regain tholr loat manhood, and old men will recover tholr youthful vigor by uelng REVIVO. It quickly and aurely restores Nonoua Desa, Loat Vitality, Impotency. Nightly Emissions, LnatPawnr. FaIHtk. MiMnnro tvutlt.o m...... . .1 111 effects ol selt-auuee or excess and Indiscretion, rnico unnisonoiorstudy.buslnessormarriage. It Dot only curea by starting at tbo seat ot disease, but Is great nerve tnolo and blood builder, bring lug back the pink glow to rale cheeks and re storing the fire of yonth. It wards off Insanity md Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO, no Other. It can be carrlod In vest pocket. By mall, 1.00 per package, or alx for S.OO, with a pusl "i writum guarantee vo euro or reionaj (he money. Iio.,k nnd advlsu frwt. Address KOYAL MEDICINE CO., L FOR SALE by W. S. KISHTON. New Five-oent Stamp. The Postoflice Department lias approved the design for the n;v five-cent postage stamp. The de sign symbolizes the cementing of the tie between the north and the south, and on that account the stamp will be known generally as the "Union" stamp. It will show an engraved head of Lincoln cen tered in an oval, while on the either side will be the figures of women one representing the north and the otlK-r the south. Ivnch supports a palm and is draped in the American flag. We note that some towns of the state have started to filter their city water. The sparkling liquid will first be plowed, then harrowed and then screened through a ladder to remove some of the larger baceilli. II IS It fl .il 1. rr& n n mm For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years tmi erTim commnv, hkw to qitt. The Markets. BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. CORKK.CTEI) WEEKLY. RETAIL PRICKX Butter, per pound -K6s. per dozen... ,D Lard, per pound..,, , Ham, per pound .. "it to il Beef (quarter), per pound 6 to 8 Wheat, per bushel f at5' Z". 40 Kve, do Hour per bbl 4.00' to 4 40 "y.iwton 16 60 rotatoes, per bushel 7e Turnips, do ' Tallow, per pound "' shoulder, do ;;;;;;;;; ?r Bacon, do 16 VincRar, per qt oe Dried apples, pet pound o Cow hides, do ,? Steer do do . cau skin ;;;;;; Sheep pelts Shelled corn, per bushX'.'.'.'.!"!.."'" tX Corn meal, cwt - nr., GWt Middling, ct'.";.'.,.'" J 50 Chickens, per pou7d"'iiew.'.'."i;"."!'" 11 ... .'lo Jo old , Itkeys do Geese, t0 " , do !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. J? XT 1 COAL, Number 6, delivered 4 and 5 deUveVed.'.'.'.V.'.'.".'.'"" do 6, nt yard ' '" 4 and 5, at yard.'.V.'.V.V".'".'.'. r PHOTOS ' KJ For the Satisfactory Kind in Up-to-date Styles, go to Capwell's Studio, (Over Ilaitman'g Store) BLOOMSBURG, PAJ j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers