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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1903)
THE SUNDAY' OBEQ02?IA2f, PORTLAND, APBIL 12, ljHH. . SPLIT IN TWO PARTS BoltiFrom Omaha.Republican Convention. OPPOSITION TO A THIRD TERM Uproar Greets Obnoxious Ruling of Chairman, Police Force Protesting Dclecntes to Sit Unit ConTentlon Secedes nnd Will Same Ticket. Oil A HA. April U. The hardest-fousht campaign for the control of party politics In the history of Omaha city politics ended this afternoon In a split In the Re publican convention held to nominate a city ticket. From the time the chairman of the City Central Committee called the delegates to order until half their number withdrew in a body to hold a convention of their own the proceedings were marred by continuous uproar, and twice- It was necessary for the chairman of the conven tion to ask the police to preserve order. The supporters of Mayor iloorea, who wished to secure hto nomination for a third term, and those opposed to him, were almost evenly divided. On the call of wards for the nomination of Mayor came the real struggle. After eight wards had been called and voted. Chairman Goss. of the Ninth Ward, de manded a. poll of the Second Ward. The chairman Ignored him and ordered the Secretary to proceed with the roll-call. The convention was soon In an uproar, the police flocked onto ttie floor to pre serve order and forcibly pushed a number of the delegates Into their seats. The anti-lloores men claimed the chairman was arbitrary in his ruling, and when the chairman declared Moo res nominated 71 delegates bolted. The bolters met In another hall, organ ized and adjourned until next Monday night, when. It Is stated, a. full ticket will be placed in the field. The remainder of the ticket was- nomi nated without further disturbance. Omnha Democratic Platform. OMAHA. April 11. At the Democratic convention tonight, called for the nom ination of city officers, Edward E. How ell was selected for Mayor. The platform adopted declares for municipal ownership of all public utilities, an equitable sys tem of taxation and a 3-cent street-car fare. FOR GOVERSOR OF OHIO. Republican Leaders Propose Repre sentative Kyle as Candidate. CINCINNATI. April 1L Republican leaders from Columbus and other parts of Ohio were In conference with Republican managers in Cincinnati today In the in terest of Representative Thomas Barton Kyle, of Troy, for the Republican nomi nation for Governor. It was claimed that the conditions -following the elections of last Monday in tne state were such as to call for a new man. or at least one In the southern half of the state, and the an nouncement was made that Congressman Kyle would be supported by a number of counties In the southwestern part of Ohio. Croker Will Xever Return. NEW YORK, April XL Richard. Croker Is not returning to New York In July or at any other time, cables the World's London representative. Replying to an In quiry he telegraphs from Letcombe Regisi "My last announcement was final. "CROKER." In this announcement Mr. Croker ald: "Once and for all, I am sot returning to New York." Official Connt In Chicago. CHICAGO, April 1L The Election- Com missioners this evening finished their can vass of the vote for Mayor in last Tues day's election. The official count Is:. Harrison. H 8.208: Stewart. 13S.E3; Harri son's plurality. 7G79. RUSSIAN OFFICIAL TRICKS Give Favors to Exile Openly, but Recalls Them In Secret. ST. PETERSBURG. March IT. Corre spondence of the Associated Press. The Osvobozhdenle. the Russian radical or gan published In Germany, prints the fol lowing: In 199 the Natural History Museum of New York asked the Imperial Academy of Science to name two Ruwlan scientists to participate In the Asiatic portion" of the Jesup Northern Pacific exploitation. The academy named Vladimir Bogoros and Vladimir Yokhelson. who had spent ten years In exile In the extreme northeast of Siberia. Before leaving St. Petersburg both Bogoroz and Yokhelson received front the Ministry open letters In the following form: "No. 18.W1 open letter. By the order of Ills Majesty, the Emperor Nicholas Alex androvtch, autocrat of all the Russlas, etc All persons and authorities under the Jurisdiction of the Ministry of the Interi or are commanded to afford the bearer of this every lawful assistance In the execu tion of the t&ek assigned, to him. This letter Is given to Vladimir Hermanovlch Bogoroz (No. IS.60J to Vladimir Rich Yok helson). a member of the expedition of the New York Museum of Natural History to the extreme northwest of America and northeast of Asia tor the study of the naUve choukhohes. koriaks and nkaglrs and for the formation of ethnographic col lections for the museum of the Imperial Academy of Sciences." The Osvobozhdenle prints Minister Slpla gulne's personal signature, the counter signature and other attestations of the document, and says that the Imperial Academy -of Sciences and Geographical So ciety wrote to the higher authorities of Siberia recommending their proteges. In the meantime Minister of the Interi or Slptagulne. soon after delivering the open Utters sent to those same Siberian authorities confidential letter of wholly contrary contents, as may be seen from the following very Interesting secret docu ment: -Anril IS, 1300. No. So. Secret "The Governor of Youkoutsk to the Po lice Commanders of the Yokoutsk territo ry: The general Governor of Yokoutsk. In accordance with a confidential letter of the Ministry of the Interior of Febru ary 19. with an addendum of March 20. has asked me to Institute a strict sur veillance over the former political exile. Vladimir Bororox and Vladimir Yokhel son. who are expected this Summer In the Amour and Yokoutsk territories as mem bers of the expedition of the New York Museum of National History for the for mation of collections and the study of natives living in the extreme northeast of Siberia, and has informed me that in view of the former antt-govcrnmental activi ty of Bocorox and Tokhelson. It wfll be wholly out of place to render them any assistance whatever in the pursuit of the labors Intrusfd to them. "In communicating tbW I Intend hereby to slve orders for the establishment of a strict surveillance over the acta and con duct of the aforesaid pereocs." (Three signatures.) The Osvobozhdenle suites that Messrs. Bosorox and Yokhelson met with secret and sometimes with open opposition. The- Osvolboxhdenle relates that their request for aid elicited a setret letter from the Governor of Yokoutsk territory to the police commanders of Koiyrask, in which the latter is ordered to carry out the In structions or April 3. Only their wr ksowitk of.C: local cooilUoct cnaMed the scientists to execute their plans, says the Osvcbczbdenle. In concloilon tho Osvobozhdenle Ironi cally asks. If Minister SIplagulne was afraid of Bogoroz and Yokhelson spread ing the separatist ideas among the aborigines. MISSIONARIES ARE TAKEN Germans Arrest Graduates of Ameri can School in Carolines. BOSTON. April 11. News of the arrest of a number of native graduites from a mission school at Ruk. one of the Caro line Islands, by the Captain of a German warship, who carried those In custody to Ponipa, the seat of the German govern ment. 3W miles away, was received today by the Americin Board of Foreign Mis sions. The advices were from Rev. Will iam L. Stlnson, who said the arrest was made on the ground that the natives preach against the German government. The natives were- seized December X. They were still held on February IS, the date of Mr. Stlnson's letter. The officials cf the American Board have Informed the State Depirtment of the ar rests, requesting that steps toward re dress be taken. POUCT TOWARD MISSIONARIES. State Department Has Assurances That They Will Be Protected. WASHINGTON, April 1L The State Department has not yet received the com munication from the Missionary Society. It has watched with a jealous eye the Interests of American missionaries In the various quarters of the world, but the officials do not hesitate to declare that, as far as Germany is concerned, they al ways have been treated with the utmost consideration. As to the American mis sionaries In the Carolines, the depart ment years ago took what It regarded as the necessary stops to Insure their per fect freedom from molestation. At that time Spain and Germany were engaged In a contest for the possession of the Isl ands. For 0 years the American missionaries had been working there, so the United States Government politely Intimated to both parties to the controversy that, no matter who ultimately possessed the Isl ands. It would expect that due consid eration would be given these missionaries and" their properties. Positive assurances were promptly returned by both Ger many and Spain that the missionaries would be duly protected, and Germany, after she bad purchased the islands from Spain, reiterated this assurance. So the officials here have not the least thought of friction on the score of the missionary establishments. Of course, there have been incidents that gave rise to correspondence in all such places as the Carolines, where the missionaries are working among a crude people, as, for Instance, in-parts of-China. In. parts at Turkey and In Africa, but It generally happens that these Incidents find their origin In a misunderstanding by the native people of the missionary Immunities which they acquire therein. The State Department's policy on that point la pretty clearly crystallized In a purpose to protect the mission schools and establishments from any vexatious Interference which would tend to prevent their operations, but not to protect na tive pupils In disregard -of the laws of their country or in the assumption of an attitude calculated to Invite controversy. Not long ago tho missionaries In the interior or the Congo Free State com plained to the Department of State that the Belgian officials there were Interfer ing with the missionaries. Investigation showed that these officials were practic ing gross cruelties upon the natives. Tile State Department brought the; matter to the attention of the Belgian government, and the offending officials were promptly removed. New Patent Floatlnc Battery. NEW YORK. April XL Anson Phelps Stokes, the millionaire, has Invented a floating battery designed for coast de fense. It is spherical in form and re sembles In some respects the famous Popoff and Novgorod, qf the Russian Navy. The battery Is Intended to be con structed or steel and to carry two guns of large cillber or one groat gun. Smaller guns may be mounted oa -an upper deck. Unlike the RusMan batteries. Mr. Stokes makes no provision for self-propulsion. He claims that his battery Is economical in construction and maintenance, of great power In offensive operations, practically Impregnable and free from the disadvan tage attending previous designs of a sim ilar1 character. SANTA FE EXTENSIONS. Ripley Says Line Will Be DuUt Into Northern California. LOS- ANGELES. "caL. April U. Presi dent E. P. Ripley and Vice-President and Operating Manager J. W. Kcndrick. of the Santa Fe Railroad, have arrived In this city on a special train, on which were also L. M. Vauckln. superintendent of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, of Philadelphia: E. J. Plerson, of St. Paul; Albert MacRae. secretary to Mr. Ken drlck; General Manager A. G. Wells and Superintendent F. J. Shepherd. The party has been making Inspections of the Albu querque division of the Santa Fe system. President Ripley announced a number of minor betterments to be effected along the road. He confirmed the announce ment of the plans of the company to, build into Humbolt County, this state, and denied any Interest in the 3-cent fare street railway franchise application now before the local City Council, filed In the interests of Senator Clark. StHh Promoted on Gonld Line. ST. LOUIS. April 1L The Republic to morrow will say: On or before May 1. official announce ment Is expected of the appointment of W. C. Stltb. freight traffic manager of the Missouri Pacific, as assistant to Vice President Bird. It Is believed that Mr. Stlth will have his headquarters In Chi cago and will have supervision of the traffic west of the Mississippi River. Killed In Runaway Accident. ST. LOUIS, April 11. As the result of a runaway accident today D. P. Bates is dead. Coachman Thomas Jackson is in the hospital in a critical condition, and Mrs. J. F. Sylvester, of 5S Vandeventer Place, suffered a broken collarbone and was badly bruised. The horse drawing Mrs. Sylvester's carriage ran away. As Mr. Bates was leaving a street-car the horse dashed over him. swerved and struck a trolley pole, and Mrs. Sylvester and Coachman Jackson were thrown to the ground. Mr. Bates died several hours later. He was born In Erie. Pa.. In 1S40, and formerly for many years had been purchasing agent of the Missouri Pacific Railway. Schley Party In ChlenRo. CHICAGO. April n. Rear-Admlral Schley and Colonel A. K. McCInre. of Philadelphia, arrived In Chicago last night from St. Paul on their way home from an extended trip through the West. Admiral Schley was tired and retired at once. Mrs. Schley and Mrs. MeClure. ac company Admiral Schley and Colonel Me Clure, as do the Misses Walsh and Cnr tln. of Philadelphia. The party, will re main In Chicago until tomorrow even ing, when It will, leave for the East. Funeral of Admiral Belknap. BOSTON. April 1L Private funeral services for the lato Rear-Admlral George E. Belknap, retired, were held at the Belk nap home. In Brookline. this afternoon. Governor Bates was represented by two members of his staff, and there were rep resentatives from the Massachusetts Nau tical Training School and Commission, of which Admiral Belknap has been chair Ban, and from various organizations. The body wu takes to NaT Totk tor.lfM Yesterday morning John D. Daly anumed the office of Surveyor-General of the State of Oregon. There was no ceremony connected with ths change, and Henry Ueldrum. who has btrn In the petition for a number- of years put. and whom, the Government has seen fit to displace, simply turned over the books and papers to his tuwAssor. With the assumption' of office by Judge Daly, John w. Rowland ukes the position of chief deputy. For many years Mr. Rowland has been In the draughtlng-room, and since the removal of Chief Deputy Wagoner there has been no deputy. Yes tcrdar Mr. Rowland was promoted to the higher position, and. It ia understood' that full authority' far the change will come from Wuhlnrtcn in a few days. , Mr. Meldrum baa resided at Ore icon City daring the term of his office, and wm continue to lire In that place In the future. When teen yesterday be had nothing to aay concerning the change except that nearly everything had been finished, and only a few matters- remained to be arranged with his successor. Mr. Daly was smiling around the. pleasant offices fn the Custom-Honee. and when questioned he said: "Just a few matters to be finished, and then all will be settled. There was no ceremony of any kind. Mr. Meidrum went out of office and I went in. that's all." FOR SHORTER WORKDAY FIFTY THOUSAND TEXTILE WORK ERS MAY STRIKE. AH Employes or Philadelphia Mills Join In Demand nnd Are Ready to FlRht It Oat. PHILADELPHIA. April 1L Union tex tile workers of this city assembled in con vention today for the purpose of fonnulat-. lng demands to be presented to the oper ators. The movement embraces every grade of textile work. It will affect di rectly about W.CC0 operators and Indirectly about 100,409 additional hands. The convention adjourned tonight after adopting a resolution demanding a 55-hour week, leaving the wage question for future consideration. A strike will follow the refusal of the manufacturers to accept the proposition. ' Another Fight Between Unions. NEW YORK. April 1L There was a conference In this city today between President Gompers. of the Federation of Labor, and representatives of the Sheet Metal Contractors Association over the trouble of the two rival unions of sheet metal workers In Chicago, which has re sulted In a strike qf the members of one of them. The struggle Is said to be be tween a local union of the International Association of Sheet Metal Workers and a union of the Sheet Metal Workers' Alli ance. The members of the latter are on strike and their places are being filled by members of the rival union, which Is affili ated with the American Federation of Labor. At Its conclusion. Mr. Gompers said that no settlement had been reached. Warring; Carpenters Can't Aarree. NEW YORK, April 1L Committees representing the Amalgamated Union of Carpenters and the Brotherhood of Car penters again met President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, to diy, to hear the report of the subcommit tee appointed last night to devise a propo sition to settle the strike. After the con ference both sides announced that It was Impossible to arrive at any amicable set tlement, and that the committee had been unable to agree to any plxn to submit to the conference. Strikers Coax Out More Men. BUFFALO, April 1L Two freight steam ers from up the lakes were boarded by striking firemen when off the harbor to day and the firemen Induced to leave their posts. The steamers were then towed Into the harbor. Bnlldlnx Strike la Los Anneles. LOS ANGELE3. CaL. April 1L Between 300 and 400 union men quit their Jobs to day by order of the Building Trades Coun cil, which is seeking- to compel recogni tion of the union card by the contractors and master builders of the city. Ctgarmakers Win All Points. DENVER, April 1L The announcement was made tonisht that the clgarmakers and tobacco-strippers strike, which has been In progress for several weeks, has been settled, the strikers being granted their entire demands. Tragedy Sequel to Boyhood Romance LITTLE ROCK. Ark, April 1L After eriouary sbaoUtj- r wounding- mim NEW SURVEYOR GENERAL. TAKES JOHN D. DALY. Celba Young, a handsome young woman who Is employed as a milliner. Will Alex ander, 3 years old. killed himself this afternoon at Fifth and Scott streets. It is thought that Miss Young will recover. Alexander and Miss Young, It is claimed, were sweethearts when children, but the Youngs moved away. Miss Young was married to another man. and Alexander to another woman. Both marriages. It Is said, were unhappy, and Miss Young had been granted a divorce and her maiden name had been restored by order of the court. DAM BURSTS IN COLORADO Irrigates Valley Too Suddenly anil Drives Oat Residents. DELTA, Colo., April XL The dam of the Bonney reservoir, near Olathe, 13 miles from this city, gave way early today, causing damage estimated at from 133.000 to 173.000. The reservoir is owned by the Garnet Ditch & Reservoir Company and furnishes water for Irrigating the Garnet mesa. The company's house below the dam was demolished, and Its occupants barely escaped with 'their lives, being forced to wade through several feet of water In their night clothes. Riders were sent out to notify the farm era living along the Uncompahgre River above Delta, and It is thought that all escaped before the flood reached them. Crops In many places will be ruined, and several hundred head of cattle are re ported as lost. The Denver & Rio Grands track was. washed out for a distance of about three-quarters of a mile. IMMIGRANTS TO CANADA First. Party of Well-to-Do English, Colony In Nortlivrest.- ST. JOHNS. N. F April 1L The first party of all-English immigrants to the colony to be founded In the Canadian Northwest by the Rev. Dr. Barr has reached the quarantine station of this harbor. The colony all told Includes 3000 men. women and children. Each family has C300 In cash. There are 1XA immi grants on the steamer. The Rev. George Lloyd, one of the lead era of the party, said that 10,000- more English. Scotch and Welsh people will come to Canada next March. "The mother country." he said. "Is be ins stirred to Its center by the wonderful possibilities afforded in Canada, and In the next few years the greatest exodus ever seen in British history will com mence there." Governor Pcnbody on Tour. DENVER. April 1L General orders in reference to Governor Peabody's trip to St. Louis to attend the World's Fair ceremonies were Issued from tho Adjutant-General's office today. The Governor will be attended by Adjutant-General Sherman Bell and the members of the executive's official staff, and" on the re-' turn Journey the Colorado party will be fh mitK tt PmMMt Tia..-i.. f . ! rate car being attached to the Presidential train. Before going td St. Louis Gov ernor Pea body will attend the christening of the battleship Colorado at Philadel phia. He will reach St. Louis Tuesday afternoon. April S. and will be Joined there by the members of his staff, who will accompany him to Philadelphia. Cores. Postpones Coronation. WASHINGTON, April Ji Word has ; come try caoie to the. state Department rrom .Minister Alien, at Seoul, fjorea. that the coronation celebration has been post- joned until Autumn. CHARGE. MIGRATION OF MONKS SIAXY C03IING FROM FRANCE TO UNITED STATES. Will Lose All Property Except Per sonal Belongings One. Whole Con gregation Will Come to America. PARIS. April 1L Very Rev. Dr. John Zabra, of Notre Dame. Ind.. provincial of the Congregation of the Holy Cross of the United States, has arrived, here, after vis iting the branch of the order in France which Is among those ordered to disband. He. Is making "arrangements to send a large number of members to the United States. When' Father Zahm was seen at tho Academy of the Holy Cross here, which Is the second largest In France, the place showed signs of the confusion and disorder following the notification to dis perse. Packers were hastily filling trunks and taking down the paintings of found era and other valuables, some of which will be shipped to the United States. Dr. Zahm spoke in terms of pity of the order. He said this and other academies represented the life work of those who had been ordered to disband. The effect would be particularly severe on the old men and Sisters of the orders. They re tain omy their personal belongings and ioso their schools and properties and build ings, and hereafter will be unable to wear the habit of the order and continue work as members of the congregation. Those who are able to travel will take up new work, and are going to the United States, .a nana ana inaia. As the result of Mr. Zahm's visit. 100 Brothers and priests and 100 Sisters are going- to the United States, and about the same number to Canada. He says most of them speak French and German, so tney win do aistriDutea among tho col leges and will teach. Those who are go ing to Canada will settle In the French Provinces, where they will understand the language. Dr. .Zahm has not yet de termined on the points where those who are going to the United States will be lo cated. They will begin leaving soon In groups. KING EDWARD IN FRANCE. Will Arrive on May 1 nnd Be Wel comed by Lonbet. PARIS. April li The Figaro this morn ing publishes details of the approaching visit of King Edward to France, accord ing to which His "Majesty will enter France from Italy on the first of May. The King win do met in fans at the Boise de Boulogne railroad station by President Loubet and the high officials of the Republic and escorted to the British Embassy. Various entertainments have been organized ror tne royai visitor. King Edward, according to the Figaro, will leave Pans May . GOVERNOR. IN HOT WATER. Rnler of Algeria neslgns Under Dis pleasure of Combes, PARIS. Anril XL The resignation of M. Revolt as Governor-General of Algeria, an nounced today, has caused a sensation In French political circles, owing to the pe culiar circumstances leading to It. Coin ing on' the eve of President Loubet's de parture for Algeria, it becomes a verita ble coup d'theater. M. Revoll's action fol lows Premier Combea recent speech in the Chamber denouncing as falsa the charges of M. Besson. editor of Petit Dauphlnols. that He had been approached wtth an offer to secure authorization for the brothers of the Grand Chartreuse 'mon astery to remain In France on payment of rso.ooo. Governor Revolt, who Is a nephew of the director of the Petit Dauphlnols. came here seeking. M. Combea to assure him. that he was not connected with the charges, but the Premier refused to re ceive the Governor and the tatter Immedi ately resigned on the. ground that he lacked the confidence of his superiors. After a Conference between President Loubet and M. Combes. M. Revolt's resig nation was accepted. It was subsequently announced that there would be no change In the plans for the President's trip to Algeria. A new Governor-General will soon bej appointed. STJLTAX BADLY SCARED. Fears Trouble With. Russia War of Assassins 'at Mltrovltsa. CONSTANTINOPLE. April It The news of the death of M. St. Cherblna. the Russian Consul at Mltrovltxa. European Turkey, who was- shot by- an Albanian sentinel recently at that place, has great ly alarmed the authorities here, who an ticipate complications with Russia. Consular reports from Masastlr show that the anarchical conditions prevailing there are becoming more acute. Assas sinations of both Christians and Mussul mans are increasing. In the District of Prilep during the past week: no less than SO Christians were killed by Mussulmans. MORE TROOPS CALLED OCT. Danger Increased by Quarrel Be tween Strikers and Leaders. AMSTERDAM.. April 11. The disagree ment between the strikers and the work men's, defense committee has resulted In the situation becoming more threatening. Further and more stringent military pre cautions have been taken. Extra troops have been summoned here, and at the least sign of an outbreak, martial law will be proclaimed. Effect in British. Coal Trade. NEW YORK. April 11. It Is believed here that the Dutch strike will be over In a fortnight or less, according to a Tribune dispatch front London, but meanwhile British coat exporters and shipowners are carefully watching the progress of events, for If the. struggle should happen to be prolonged the effect upon the coal ship ping: trade of this country would be dis tinctly felt. Both Amsterdam and Rot terdam take large quantities of British coat, and even a temporary stoppage of shipments would tend to-weaken freights and coal prices .In the North country markets; which do the. bulk, of tho Dutch the other band. Rotterdam Is the port of shipment, for German coal, and the interruption of German shipments would. If continued any length of time, favor the export o'f British coal to those markets which Germany is In the habit of supplying. English. Gninea-Plgs In Offlce. NEW YORK. April 1L Mr. Balfour Is thought to have made a great mistake when he altered the salutary rule laid down by Mr. Gladstone forbidding min isters to be directors, cables the Tribune's London correspondent. This la evident from the comments which are appearing In financial and literary reviews on the case of William Hayes Fisher, financial secretary of the treasury, who has re signed because of. his connection as di rector with a financial syndicate and of his acceptance of a bonus of shares In the concern. The Prime Minister has been blamed in some quarters tor accept ing tne resignation. Mr. Labouchere says in xruin: "Whilst they eat the official loaf, they saouia escnew directorial fishes." Kaiser and His Theological Rival. BERLIN, April lL Emperor William met Professor Delltzsch. the Assyrlologlst. for the first time since His Majesty wrote his recent letter tn Admiral von Hollman. counsellor of the German Oriental Society, replying to the professor's lecture on th Babylonian origin of the Bible, at a dinner Chancellor von Buelow gave before his departure for Italy. The professor is hard of hearing and the 'Emperor's part of the dialogue was consequently In a rather high voice. His Majesty greeted! "Well, professor, we have broken a lance, iogetner since, r saw von." "Only one lance. Your Majesty," re sponded the professor, referring to the fact that he had never replied to the Em peror. Chase on His Way Home. PARTS. Anril 11 .Than. I. ,in t v.. lleve that Moses Fowler Chase, the wealthy young- man of La Fayette, Irid., whose whereabouts, were recently discovered by insui-uenerai uoway, who- found him in a sanitarium here, -where he had passed four years, is now on his wav to tho Unit ed States. Mr. Gowdy. who Is young Chase's euarrllan In TJVn ever, to discuss the matter or even to say wnemer uiase is still here or has left jrans, owing to tne consul's desire not tc prejudice the Interests Involved. Hanled Down and Bnrneil tho vino- AGRAM. Hungary. April 1L On the oc casion oi me isauonai lesuval today t rmwrl nf frrvitlfin nHa-nf, ma.Y - . W.M ... u t. ucmuu- stratlon against the Hungarian authorities anu nauica aown ana Dumea me Hungari an nag flying at the railroad .station at Znnresfc Junrflnn. Tno nnthnH.. v. sequently obtained control of the situation aim uuisicu new nag wiui mucn ceremony. Queen Signs Antt-Strlke BUI. ran TTAnrrp Urii n . . -nu uit;iih sitting of the First Chamber of the Neth- wiimuB rdtuduwaL iuu.i, me anu-smke bill previously adopted by the Second Chamber was tiaaT tinn(mrm,tw n.-- Wllhelmlna Immediately sanctioned the anti-strike bill, which forthwith became effective. The military remains under arms and Is guarding the railroads. Russia and St. Louis Fair. ST. PETERSBURG. April XL The'Jour nal des St. Petersburg, published by the Foreign Office, today prints an appre clatlve article on the St. Louis Exposl- AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. J O Mesler A wf, BrookOeld H Cornehrens. S-F A. Henderson. N T L Lezlssky & wf. N T A CI Pmtt. Chxo A F Fowler. Chicago L L Lawrence. USA A. II Ackerman. S F O C Plummer. S F O Olsten. Suswne C F Klnzsbury and wire, uueago O H Durle. St TvmiIs H P Svendsen. Hadsn 2 8 Clark, city W R Southard, Roch B H Rohr. Jtew Tort a U xacosrtney, at Paul ester. N I W O Eells. Phils. I H Toons. S T K J McCs.be. Tacoma Ur Hslnes. S F A. B Samson. S F J Bailer. Jr. Denver H Glmmer. S F t Cohen. S F r? ti nar. Detroit (TV Gerson. Birmingham. iv s ftona. co CM Peplow. Seattle C Bertham. S F F D Greene. Boston T Roberts. Chicago A li Woodmui. Dearer K L Darts. Ean Fran C M Learr. San Fran J II Hudson. Syracuse! m. asect, nan rTan S Abend. San Fran j F sicursu. Dpnns fliit W H Gaitro and wife. C l Ames. Syracuse oorxon W H. Chenoweth. S Fill Mallock. Cxi V r- rjnnf- S IT L McDuSee. Kalamazoo Mrs T P GUlmer. J- if McDonald. X T A J Joyner; Nashville warren. O C A Congiton. Dolnth C L Brown. Ashland J C Kenned. N T R c serreson. r-cuia S inimana, Jf T Jl E Hoy. "VCash A M Tunlcaon t wf; F R Clement & wf, MpU A J Anew. Everett J Dans. Seattle F C Knepp. Seattle J E Arnold. Chicago u nawiey, cnicago D C Leeper. J? T C D Cress. Ind Mrs F I Wilson. Cfcgo X IX. Thompson. S F O C "Watt, Denver E Vt T CberbeTtv Boise C Bichnorn and wife New Tort D GUmorC & wf. Sesttl I Allen, s v 0 aood, Chicago C McPherson. do It McPherson, do W Mr Coheir, do 1 Ttsldemazv N T r ja. junta. n x PEC Burke. Colorado A F Hobenberr, ChgoJC C Springer, Cblcago V I Moorehead. EC L F J SttseeL S F C B HoUywood, & s T Btttord, St Louis Here we are Right in the rush and hustle- of pur Removal Sale There's a chance to save money by spending money at tnis removal sale. Come tomorrow and see oar special offer of Boys' Long Pants Suits, for ages iu to ia years, ugnt tri or and dark colors 4i'r-KJyJ Boys' Knee Pants Suits forages 3to 16 years, all colors, CO "3 all styles psJJ Boys extra Knee Pants, sizes 3 to 16 years, Corduroys "and Cassf meres, made with double Atc seat and double knees 1 vll. Lion Clothing Co., 163 Third St. Near Morrison. We are going to move to the new store across the street. Hon. pointing out the benefits to be de rived therefrom. Adhere to Haarne ConTentlon. THE HAGUE, April 1L Notifications; have been received, here from the govern ments of Salvador. Uruguay. Guatemala and Corea of their adherence to The Hague convention of 1S99. Playmates Fight Fatal Duel. CHICAGO. April XL A dispatch to tho Chronicle from New York, says: "With pistols for weapons and the distance 20 paces two boys in knickerbockers fought a duel last night at Fulton street and Broadway. Brooklyn. Michael Telasco, aged 11. dropped at the crack of his ad versary's pistol. The surgeons at Bush wlck Central Hospital said the wound would be fatal. Joseph Go sang-, aged 13. was arrested and locked up, charged with attempted murder. Gosang and Telasco' had been playmates. MEN DR. TALCOTT & CO. Will Cure You. Special atten tion siren to Nervous d I s earno. Varico cele. Stricture. Rupture. Piles,. Hydrocele, Con tagloiu Blood Diseases and A cn t e a n Chronic Ureth ral and Pros tatic Inflamma tion. Our Institu tion occupies the entire up per floor, and our oQoea are especially ar ranged for pri vacy. Colored chart of the or gans sent se curely sealed free on applica tion. AS SrECIAWSTS FOR 3IEX. We Claim to Be Strictly Reliable. After an experience of fifteen years devoted to ttie treatment of men's dis eases exclusively, we feel fully justi fied in makinc the assertion that no other specialists have attained an equal decree of success In orercomlnc these most perplexing of all human aliments. We early recognized as Inaccurate- and nnsclentluc the methods commonly em ployed In treating men's diseases, and throujrh careful research and broad ex perience we hava acquired the knowledge- and ability tnat bas placed us foremost among- specialists In this branch of medical practice. tVe navo laid aside those ancient and unscien tific theories and processes- to wnlch o tilers still cling-, and nave fcunded all our methods of treatment upon- abso lute knowledge concerning- theee dis eases. We accept no case for treat ment nnless we bare full confidence In our sbUlty to effect & complete and: permanent cure. and. In Tears we have not treated unsuccessfully In a. slnaie Instance. We Invite free consultation. "WEAKNESS." Affections of men commonly described aa weakness." according to our. obser vations are not such, but depend upon reflex disturbance, and are almost In variably Induced or maintained by ap preciable damage to the Frostus Ghtnd. As this- may not be perceived: by the patient; It is very frequently overlooked by the physician. COXTRACTED DISORDERS. From statistics- eorapUed from our pracUce. covering- or-e ssoo eases ea per cent have recovered la .even, dais or less, many of these cases being those who had been treated by otnenL for much longer periods without an? apparent decreese of the disorder- WE ARE The only Specialists on the Pacific Coast. Curing Every Form of Weakness. PORTLAITD OFFICE, 250i Alder SW Cor.. 3d San Francisco OSes; 1140 Market. EU