THE MCKRNran OTiFOONIA. SATOTtDAT, MAY 11, 1901-
r
ATTACKED KING EDWARD
ARTICLE THAT CAUSED THE SEIZ
URE OF A DUBLIX PAPER.
All Copies of tneIrili People Tnnt
Could Be Pound "Were Confis
cated W the Police.
DUBLIN, Uay IA. The police of Cork.
Limerick and ,tb-wns ,o Ireland
seized all the copies of William O'Briens
weekly biper, the Irish People, .found
at the newsfleilerfe tansy. The follow
ing are some -of the personalities which
caused the paper's i seizure:-
Ttown ppon his knees before. an old
and bald-headed roue lover of every
woman of fair 'features who has ap
peared In 'English- society for MO years.
Including- titled flames and as yet un
titled actresses the English gentleman
perjurer of a historic divorce case, the
polluted hero pC pne of the most mal
odorous scenes in Zola's rOt-ten novel
Nana,' the center of A score of the
most-disgraceful scandals of the most
contemtible type, down in front of this
English King, whose latest perform
ance was to stigmatize on his solemn
oath the whole Catholic world as super
stitious idolaters, knelt the English
born cardinal prince of the church with
a document that might have been pre
sented to a Legree In a Southern plan
tation 50 years ago, but not by Uncle
Tom, poor but contented, of Harriet
Beecher Stowe's great story, who would
have seen his black skin stripped off
Inch by Inch rather than put his mark to
a document like" that signed and pre
sented by Cardinal Taughan nd the
Xtake of Norfolk on his solemn oath. JVe
do not believe he attached . But. the
slightest splcmnlty to the performance.
But the f acfremalns this Id and, worn
out descendant of a race -of scoundrels
.and practical proofs of bedews -Immorality
asseverated that -most of the
sacred doctrines of the Catholio faith
were Idolatrous and superstitious. 'He
has not yet recanted. He has not said
a word to Indicate that he did not thor
oughly approve of the terms of the oath
framed in the days of Titus. The "oath
of a perjurer Is no less vile than that
of the reigning King; but on bended
Itnees the prince of the church knelt
before this unutterably abominable per
son. Iiet us console ourselves with the
fact that the presentees were English
Catholics, who are repudiated by the
only really Catholic nation now in ex
istence. The loyalists represented Eng
land only and if the English Catholics
choose to acknowledge themselves
superstitious idolaters, it is no fault of
ours."
The police of London mre suppress
ing copies of the Irish People forwarded
before the office In Ihiblin was seized.
"VVyndhnm'a Action Illesral.
TjONDON, May 1L The morning papers
are unanimous in denouncing the scan
dalous attack of the Irish People upon
the King; but serious doubts are raised
as to the wisdom of 3Ir. Wyndham's
action in seizing the paper, first, because
the seizure was illegal, it being a case
for prosecution, and, second, because,
to the" delight of the Irish members, it
has given world-wide publicity to $5x.
O Brlen's hitherto little-known paper and
-will, the Nationalists claim, be worth
thousands to them from sympathizers.
The friends of the government consider
it would have toeen better had Mr. Wynd
ham ignored the matter. It appears that
Mr. O'Brien was lying ill at Mallew and
was not responsible for the objectionable
issue. It is understood that the govern
ment has no intention to prosecute the
paper.
JK THE HOUSE OP COMMONS.
3VatIonn.lIt. Sought Adjournment to
Call Attention to the Seizure.
XONDON, May 10. At the conclusion
of the questions In the House of Com-
Tnons today, John Dillon, Nationalist,
moved the adjournment of the House In
order to call attention to the seizure of
the Irish People. Mr. Dillon complained
that the action of the- authorities was
grossly Illegal and asked whether It was
due to the attack on Mr- "Wyndhaih, the
chief secretary for Ireland, or to the
attack on the King. Mr. Wyndham re
plied that it was owing to the attack
on the King. Continuing. Mr. Dillon
said he v,as not concerned to defend
the violence of the attack, but any
seizure -should have been done through
the courts. Far more violent attacks
on Queen Victoria had been made in. the
Englifch papers without their being
seized. The present action was a blow
at the liberty of the press.
William Redmond, Nationalist, sec
onded the motion, characterizing the ar
ticle complained of as a very proper and
patriotic attack on the conduct of the
chief secretary- Mr. "Wyndham, in de
fending the seizure, declined to "soil his
lips with reading the attack on the King,
which constituted seditious libel, nor
would he wound the feelings of millions
by propagating the outrageous gross and
6currilous lies of the article" The mo
tion for an adjournment was defeated- by
a. vote of 252 to 64.
Hennlker Heaton, Conservative, drew
attention to the annual loss of 700,000
in the telegraph service, aggregating
8,300.000 since the .government took aver
the lines, and asked how the go eminent
proposed to remedy this. Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach, the chancellor of the ex
chequer, admitted the correctness of the
figures. The reason of the loss was that
the public was more eager for rapid
communication than the revenue war
ranted. Unproductive extensions must
be discouraged. Mr. Heaton asked If the
government was prepared -to lease the
telegraph lines to a private company.
The chancellor of the Exchequer did
not reply.
In the House tonight the government
had a narrow escape from -defeat. The
Scotch education estimates were being
discussed, and a motion to reduce one of
the votes was defeated by, a majority
of only 12.
St- Petersburg Labor Troubles.
NEW YORK, May 10 A dispatch to the
Herald from St. ePtersburg says:
The St. Petersburg dispatch in the
Xondon Dally Mail, doubtless made up
in Berlin, concerning the supposed la
bor troubles, was grossly -exaggerated.
The .great meeting of workmen spoken
of did not take place. There was some
trouble between the men in -St. Petersburg
Metal "Works and a ganger, but It is not
true that the men mauled him to death..
The fact is that he became frightened
and leaped from a window of fright.
As. regards sinister forebodings, of. fur-,
ther riots among the students, those
youths, whose chief grievance -appears to
be that they are not allowed to "paint
the town red," without let or hindrance,
seem perfectly calmed by the appoint
ment of General Van Kovsky, who is
making a tour of the universities in
Russia.
Germany's raids in China cause great
displeasure in political circles here. They
are regarded as directly prejudicial to
the prospect of an early conclusion of
peace.
Schley in London.
LONDON, May 10. Rear Admiral
Schley has arrived in London, on his
way to the United States. He is accom
panied by Lieutenant James H. Sears.
The Admiral is visiting his daughter's
relatives, the Stuart-Wortleys. He dined
with Mr. Choate, United States Am
bassador, tonight, and will stay here
about 10 days before sailing for New
1'ork.
Curious Railway Accident.
LUDWIGSHAFEN, Bavaria,' May 10.
A curious accident occurred today to the
Kfraaburc express, by which a woman
was killed and several other persons were
injured- Owing to the air brakes falling
to 'work, the train dashed through the
station wall, crossed the street SO yards
wide, plowed through a freight train on
the harbor 6idlng. and went over an em
bankment Into the harbor.
Esterhaxy's Confession Again.
PARIS, May 11- Le Steele publishes to
day the first, installment of the- deposition
of Count Ferdinand Walsin Esterhazy,
the alleged author of the bordereau, in
the Dreyfus case, before the French Con
sul in London, February 22, 1900. Pro
testing against "an amnesty bill that re
cognizes the guilty," he declares that a
number of criminal acts were committed
by order of the chiefs of the army, who
had been In possession of a confidential
document handed by him to Lieutenant
Colonel Du Paty de Clam, Interesting to
the security of the state; and he thinks
that the complicity of the chief of the
general staff, the commander-in-chief of
the army and the Minister of War men
aced the government. He claims to have
material proofs of all these statements.
Turkey's Answer Sent Baclc
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 10. The
German, Austrian, French and British
Ambassadors promptly sent back the
Porte's reply to their representations on
the subject of Turkish seizure of for
eign malls owing to the offensive al
legations that the foreign postofflces fa
cilitated smuggling. Pending a settle
ment of the question embassy couriers
are taking the European malls to and
from the Bulgarian frontier.
German Doctors Sentenced.
ELBERFIELD, Prussia, May 10. Sen
tence was pronounced today on the doc
tors and others charged with assisting
young men to evade- military service.
Baunrann, who furnished the pills pro
ducing artificial Jaundice, was sentenced
to tseven years' Imprisonment besides
five years' deprivation of civil rights.
Frau Deckoft was sentenced to two
years' imprisonment and three years'
deprivation -of civil rights.
Duke of Manchester's Debts.
LONDON, May 10. The Duke of Man
chester's affairs were again aired in the
bankruptcy court today, when the ac
counts lodged disclosed a total Indebted
ness of 57,794, and assets of 7545. The
liabilities Include 5000 in connection with
theatrical speculation, and 6000 for the
promotion of a company. The proceed
ings were again adjourned, counsel an
nouncing that a scheme would be pro
posed In a fpw days assuring the cred
itors better terms.
Saxnnel Hill In St. Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 10. Samuel
Hill, son-in-law of James J. Hill, will ar
rive here next Friday to visit Charle
magne Tower, the United States Ambas
sador. He will return to the United
States by way of Vladivostock. Mr. Hill
Is studying international transportation
for American Pacific railroad and steam
ship interests.
Denied by the "War Office.
LONDON, May 10. The War Office here
denies the statement published In New
York that Lord Kitchener has telegraphed
advising yielding to all of the demands
of the Boers with the exception of Inde
pendence, owing to his conviction that
they cannot be forced to lay down their
arms without a long continuation of the
war.
Commoner Sued for Libel.
LONDON. May 10. Werner, Belt &
Company have begun a suit for libel
against Arthur B. Markham, M- P., the
alleged libel being contained In an ad
dress by Mr. Markham to his constit
uents at Mansfield last Thursday night.
1 Tenders for Treasury Bills.
LONDON, May 10 Tenders for 2,500,
000 in treasury bills were, opened at -the.
Bank of England today. The applications-amounted
to 4,359,000. The average
rate of the allotments was 3 13s 2d per
cent.
Corea Cancels the French Loan.
tindou Mv 10. A disoatch to the
Daily Mail from Kobe, dated May 10, says
that Corea has cancelled tne Tencn loan
of 5,000,000 yen and the contract to con
struct a railroad from Seoul to Wljl.
To Establish 3Insical Library.
BERLIN, May 10. The late Dr. Abra
ham, proprietor of the Music Publishers
Concern of C. E. Peters, in Leipsic, has
bequeathed 400,000 marks ($100,000) for the
establishment of a musical library.
Russian Ministers "Will Meet Kaiser.
BERLIN, May 10. The new Prussian
Ministers will go to Urvllle for formal
presentation to Emperor William. His
Majesty will return to Berlin May 25 and
will return directly to Potsdam.
Salisbury Returns to London.
LONDON, May 10. Lord Salisbury,
bronzed and looking exceedingly well, re
turned this evening from Beaulleu, In the
south of France.
AFRAID TO SURRENDER.
'Callles, the Filipino, Is Being Close
ly Chased.
MANILA, May 10 Callles, the insurgent
leader In Laguna Province, Is being close
iv hnpd. "He is suifoosed to have Eone
southward of Laguna Province and is not
likely to surrender, fearing paying per
'sonal penalty for his numerous assassina
tions. -On
hundred insurgents Tuesday even
ing attacked Pagilbac, In Tayabas,
which province was considered pacmea.
The Insurgents were repulsed without
loss.
A detachment of the Twenty-first In
fnntrv routed 150 rebels at Zurbanos
camp, near Lucben, and captured a large
quantity of supplies.
Deaths in. Philippine Army.
-WASHINGTON, May 10, General Mac
Arthur, at Manila, cables the following
list of deaths:
Drowned, bodies recovered April 29, u.
First Infantry, Robert L. Keeton; April
21. A Twenty-first Infantry. Walter Ash-
worth; May L band. Fifth Cavalry, Benja
min Evans.
Dysentery March 29, Company L, Eigh
teenth Infantry, Musician Charles H.
Spurgeon; May 1, Company F, Eighteenth
Twrnntrv. Corporal William D. Schultz;
May 5, G, Twenty-second Infantry, Al
bert O. Mcllvain; April a, a Jtagnteenin
Infantry. Roderick Llttlefield; April 27,
K. Fourteenth Infantry, Adam Elchesbes
terfer. Typhoid - fever April .SO, - Company B,
Third Tnfantrv. William R. MaltzeK May.
3, Company F, Seventeenth Infantry, Co
lumbus Sparks; May 4, G, Sixth Cavalry,
Lawrence Murphy.
All other diseases May 3, Seventeenth
Tnfnntrv. Edward E. Dlcksey: K. Forty-
ninth Infantry, Isaiah Brooks; April 20.
at sea, E, Fifth infantry, i?TanK u. jar
tr? Mav fi H. Fifth Infantry. William
Burns; May 2, Forty-second Infantry,
Harry J. McOloy; April 2S, I. Forty-ninth
Infantry, Charles jonnson; i, xnira cav
alry. Ralph Molyneux; May 2, D, Ninth
Infantry, Howard L. Martin; L, Nine
teenth Infantry. Corporal Frank H. Ed
wards; April 27, G, Second Infantry,
Frank Mattlce.
The Twenty-ninth Mustered Out.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10l The Twenty-ninth
Infantry, U. S. V., was mustered
out at the Presidio this morning.
You can't help liking them, they are so
very small and their action Is so perfect.
Only one pill a dose. Carter's Little Liver
Pills. Try them.
WITHDRAWAL FROM PEKIN
AMERICAS TROOPS 'LEAVE THE
'CHINESE CAPITAL.
Their District Turned Over to the
British and the Germans Wu.
and Conger Confer
PEKIN, May 10. The Americans have
evacuated the districts under their 'con
trol, with the exception of the Forbidden
City, which they will continue to occupy
in spite of foreign objections, unless or
ders to the contrary are received from
Washington. As It would be impossible to
turn over the American districts to the
Chinese, who certainly would not be al
lowed to keep them independently? General
Chaffee, in order to prevent chaos, notified
Count von Waldersee a week ago that he
would evacuate -today. Those portions
adjoining the British districts were as
signed to them, and; the remaining , por
tions were .assigned to the Germans.
The departure of the troops for Manila
has been delayed 10 days owing to the
transport India being quarantined at Nag
asaki because of a case of smallpox on
board. The American soldiers-have been
vaccinated.
EXPLAINED BY DR.AMENT.
Amount of Indemnity Increased at
Earl Li's Suggestion.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., May' 10. Rev.
William S. Ament, of Pekin, China, in an
address before the congregation of Dwight
Place Church, which supported him on the
situation In China, said in part: -
1 believe that the reported atrocities by
the allies are exaggerated. Chinese
women are apt to commit suicide on triv
ial pretexts. A family quarrel may make
a woman hang herself, or difficulty with
her -mother-in-law may make- her jump
Into a well.
"You have many explanations for the
outbreak In China. You think that it was
begun by a Buddhist priest who practiced
mesmerism. He-organized societies. In
cantations were practiced. Charms were
worn and all sorts of preventives against
death and harm. The Christians were
attacked because they offered the least
resistance.
"As to the Indemnity: When we mis
sionaries were ordered to vacate the
British Legation we went with 2000 native
Christians to the premises of a Chinese
Prince. We forced no doors, we violated
no rights. The Prince had fled. We sold
the movable property, after consultation
with the foreign Ministers. When It
came to the question of building indemni
ties, U Hung Chang sent a representative
to confer with us. We agreed that the
villages were to be assessed indemnity for
the outrages to provide for homeless
and destitute widows and children. LI
Hung Chang's representative suggested
that an amount equal to one-third of the
whole sum should be addfd and distrib
uted generally to such persons. That is
the explanation of the extra one-third re
ferred to in regard to the indemnity."
Optimistic View in Russia.
ST. .PETERSBURG, May 10. Official cir
cles take an optimistic view of the Chi
nese news. -They consider that substan
tial and rapid progress toward an un
derstanding is being made. Russia is es
pecially interested in the proposal for
a Chinese loan, guaranteed by the powers,
jointly or severally, to the amount due to
each. The view held in some quarters
here Is that such a loan so guaranteed
would not only save China enormous dis
counts and interest, but would be the
best possible guarantee .of the empire's
Integrity during the period of the loan,
since the entire Chinese, territory would
be considered as security for the loan.
The correspondent of. the Associated
Press has reason Jo believe the TInltea
States Government Is fully .Informed, re
garding" Russia's -views on this sUDject
The Russian Government, as always, Is
Interested to -ascertain Washington's
views.
Wu and Consrer.
WASHINGTON, May 10. Minister Wu
and Minister Conger have paid an agree
able exchange of visits since the arrival
in Washington of the American represen
tative to China. The meeting was purely
social, the American Minister paying a
call at the Chinese legation and Mr. Wu
returning the compliment. There was no
discussion of the political situation in
China except in a general comment upon
the difficulties attending an agreement
where so many divergent interests were
concerned.
Plot to Depose the Emperor.
SHANGHAI, May 10. It is reported that
the Empress Dowager's favorite eunuch,
La Lien Yang, heads a strong reactionary
party, including the Grand Chancellor,
Lu Chuan Liu, Yung Lu, Prince Tuan and
General Tung Fu Shlang. which aims to
depose Emperor Kwang Hsu, in favor of
the son of Prince Tuan.
Anstedt's Column Returns.
BERLIN, May 10. Field Marshal von
Waldersee, cabling from Pekln yesterday,
says: "Anstedt's column has returned to
Tien Tsin. He did not meet any large
band; of robbers."
IN BOILING BEER.
Shocking Death of a Troy, N. Y.,
Brewer.
TROY, N. Y., May 10. Samuel Bolton,
Jr.. a millionaire brewer, and one of tne
most prominent and Influential business
men of this city has been found dead in
a vat of boiling beer in his brewery. His
body Was literally cooked, and death must
have been Instantaneous.
Much mystery surrounds the circum
stances which the authorises are trying
to unravel. One singular feature of the
case is that Mr. Bolton's hat and watch,
and chain were found on the floor near
the vat Despite this, friends of the dead
man are of the opinion that his shock
ing end was due to an accident. (
Mr. BOlton arose In his usual condition
of health and went to his place of busi
ness, the Bolton Brewery, at the cus
tomary hour. Late in the day he was
found In the vat of boiling beer on the
second floor. Nobody about the brewery
seems to be able to throw any light on
the circumstances, and apparently no
one saw him go to the second floor of the
building.
For .years Mr. Bolton had been recog
nized as one of the most influential citi
zens of the city and -county, and his pop
ularity was unbounded. He was the head
of the brewing firm of S. Bolton's Sons,
one of the oldest and largest In this part
of the state. He had been a strong
political factor in the Republican party,
and of late and also at times previously
he had been mentioned as a candidate
for the nomination of Mayor. "He had the
largest political following of any man In
the old Village of Lansingburg, and it
was believed that his Influence on Im
portant questions ordinarily could decide
their fate at the polls. Mr. Bolton
was president of the Beacon Electric
Company, director of the Manufacturers
National Bank, and the Peoples National
Bank, a member of the Riverside Club,
president of the Star Knitting Company
of Cohoes, and also was connected with
the Empire State Power Company and
other corporations. ,
Locomotive Boiler Exploded.'
HUNTINGDON, Pa., May 10. The boiler
of a freight engine on .the Huntingdon
& Broad Top Railroad at Mount ?Dallas
exploded this morning, killing four mem-'
bers of the local freight crew. The dead
are: A. S. Berkstresser, engineer; Charles
Holllngshead, conductorr John Richie
and Fireman Thomas' Edwards. The
cause of the explosion Is not known, but
It Is believed to have occurred while the
boiler was being filled with water-
Set of Boilers Exploded.
LEAD, S D'., May'lO. A set of boilers
at the Highland hoist, operated by the
Homestake Mining Company, blew up
with terrible force tonight. The engineer
was killed andtwo helpers seriously in
jured. The Homestake Company will be
badly crippled until ;the hoist and saw
mill can' be repaired."
COLONEL R. E. -HOPKINS: JEAD
Union Veteran "aa Capitalist of
Tarrytown. '
NEW YORK, lay 10 Colonel Robert
Emmett Hopkins is dead at his home in
Tarrytown, N. Y. "He was 68 years of
age.
Colonel Hopkins was born at Pompey,
Onondagua County, N. Y., March 24, 1833.
He taught school at first" in Ohio and(
later in his native1 town. At the age of
20 he settled in Brewertown, on Oneida
Lake, and engaged in the lumber busi
ness. In 1861 he was, appointed Under
Sheriff of Onondagua County. He re
signed that office" in 1S62 in order to re
cruit a company of Volunteers for the
One Hundred and Forty-ninth New York
Infantry. He recelvedJia-coromlsSlon as
Captain and saw service with the Army
of the Potomac for twb .years. ,He was,
captured by the Confederates at the bat
tle of Chancellorsvllle,.and.was. lncar-
cerated In Llbby Prisop. He was freed'
by an exchange of prisoners and. return
ing to the service, was soon afterward
commissioned as Major of the One Hun-j
dred and Forty-ninth. . f
In May, 1S65, he went to Titusvllle, Pa.,'
to engage in the lumber business and
prospect for petroleum. Meeting wlthj
success In the petroleum field he In 1S76
organized the Tidewater Pipe Company,
the first to lay a pipe line for the trans
portation of crude petroleum 'to the At
lantic seaboard. In May, 1S90, he re
moved to Tarrytown and established his
business headquarters there, f In 1866, her
married Miss Fannie' Wv Chambers,-' of
Newton, Pa. . . j
Edward C. Parmalee. t
DENVER, May 10. Edward C. Parma-i
lee, who bore the title , of "Colorado's
Foremost Mason," died at his home In
this city at 12:30 o'clbck this morning of1
acute asthma, aged 6G years. Mr. Par
malee was a native of Vermont, but
came to Colorado when 'a young man,,
and served as grand secretary of the
Grand Lodge of Colorado tor 35 years. At
the time of his death he was also secre
tary of the Grand Chapter of Colorado,
secretary of the. Scottish -sRite bodies of
the state, and grand recorder of -"the
Grand Cqmmandery of Knights Templar.
Captain H. Smith.,
HALIFAX. May, 10. Captain H. .Smith,
nautical advlse"tQ the Dominion Govern-,
ment, died guodenly here today aged 65
years. He was formerly In the employ
of the Allan Line
, : t
CAUGHT IN THE CRASH.
Scenes During the Financial Panic
in London. r
NEW, YORK, May 10 A dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from London, de
scribing the panic Thursday, eays:
The losses In the last few- days have
been appalling. So sudden and overr
whelming a break in prices has never
before been witnessed 'here and the panic,
increased to a ten-fold degree, has chilled
the health of those who live by stocks.
There may be a rally and prices may
rise again, it Is said by some, but any
such movement is devoid of hope for
those whp have already lost, their all.
The utter helplessness of the crowd
In the street was the most striking feat
ure of the panic. The leaders of the
market had vanished- from the scene and
the arbitrage houses,, which do business
between London and America were not
represented. As a result small dealers
did not ktfbw' what prides Wore gnd could
not tell whether they were heggans be
yond hope dr, still had a chance of sav
ing something from the wreck.
In ,that miserable state of Uncertainty
they, muat .remain untlkmornlng, but they
waited for hours In-dull -expectanoy-ap-peaflng
to extract sqme dreary comfort
from mingling .with others as wretched
a,s themselves. No more deplorable plc
ture,xof the Ills that wait upon the spec
ulator has ever been witnessed in Lon
don,. , j
Tha frenzied crowd, which after the
exchange Had closed met on the curb and
received the New York cables telling of
disaster, were many men who, as they
saw their all swept away, looked and
acted as if their, reason would go to
smash as their wealth had gone. One
particularly young dealer who bears a
name long honored in the London Stock
Exchange, completely lost his reason. He
offered to sell stocks at prices many dol
lars below their worst quotations current.
His broken-voiced cries were made more
distressing by the fact that no other
sound for a time broke the etillness. How
ever,, even at such a time of general de
spair nobody tried to profit by his tem
porary madness.
j . t
Chicago Corporation Tax Case.
SPRINGFIELD, 111 , May 10. In the
Sangamon Circuit Court today, James M.
Graham, counsel for the State Board of
Equalization, In the mandamus dase
brought against the board by the Chicago
Teachers' Federation to compel the board
to 'assess property of certain .Chicago
corporations, filed a written motion ask
ing that the service of writs of manda
mus against members of the Board of
Equalization be stayed and that the
court order the return of the writs with
out being served. He contended that the
perfecting of an appeal is- in the nature
of a supersedeas and that the court loses
control of the case until it Is returned
to it in some form by the court to which
the appeal is taken.
- Tio Right to "Picket."
CHICAGO, May 10 The branch Appel
late Court, lna decision handed down to
day, denied the right of striking workmen
to "picket" a shop for the purpose of
persuading others from entering the
works. The decision was given on appeal
from Judge Holdam's court In comtempt
proceedings brought against strikers who
had violated1 an Injunction prohibiting
them from "picketing" the Winslow
Brothers' works during the strike two
years aso.
,
Skat Congress.
, CHICAGO, May 10. The fourth na
tional Skat Congress will be held here
May 11, 12 and 13 Arrangements -have
been made for tables to accommodate
,1500 players. The first grand tourney will
be held Saturday, followed next day by
election of officers, a banquet and the .sec
ond grand tourney. Monday will be de
voted to a trip down the drainage canal,
and the closing session, when the distri
bution of-prizes valued at J2000 will bo
made. .
Additional Bond Offered.
HELENA, Mont., May 10. The Mon tana
Ore Purchasing Company today offered
the additional bond of $350,000 required of
it to protect the Boston & Montana com
pany in the suit Involving the Pennsyl
vania mine. The bond is furnished
through the Delaware Surety Company.
The Boston & Montana Company has
given notice It will take an exception
In case the bond is approved, claiming
the surety company was organized mere
ly to meet the emergency.
DO THE COLUMBIA RIVER IN
A DAY.
Ask the Oregon "Railroad & Navigation
Company's city ticket agent at Third and
"Washington for excursion rates and other
details. You cannot afford to miss the
scenic wonders of the Columbia River.
a
sijftis V
.it
I.
That's the condition of thousands whose systems have not
thrown off the impuritieV accumulated during the 0 Winter blood
humors that are now causing eruptions, feelings of weakness, loss of
appetite, and other troubles.
Hood's SarsaoariHa removes all these humors, cures all: erup
. "s
tions, clears the comp!exion restores appetite, renovates, strengthens ' '
and tones the whole system. .--,
This is the testimony of thousands annually.
-
"I had that tired feeling, headache,
and a general sense of laziness. When I
woke up in the morning I was as tired aB
when I went to bed- Since taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla these troubles have passed
away." Miss Anna Stenaeth, Devil's Lake,
N. D.
"My husband had salt rheum. He took
two bottles of Hood's SarBaparilla, and was
cured. For that tired feeling in the Spring
there is no medicine that does me as much
good.' Mrs. E. Hunt, Weston, Or.
Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and
WAR IN SANTO DOMINGO
TWO DISTRICTS REVOLT AGAINST
THE GOVERNMENT.
,One Revolutionary General Killed
and Another Taken Prisoner
Capital City aulet.
SANTO DOMINGO, May 10, via Haytlen
cable. The districts of Moca and Ia
Vega are In arms against the government.
Congress has decreed the suspension of
constitutional guarantees In the revolting
districts. Several arrests have been made,
and the government Is taking active
measures. The Vice-President of Santo
Domingo, Horatio Vasquez, Is at the
head of the government troops operating
against the rebels. General Lora has been
killed and General Robea has been taken
prisoner. The City of Santo Domingo Is
quiet.
Chile Fortifying Slagellan.
NEW YORK 'May 10. A dispatch to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
tieraia irom jjucjiuo ji oov-j.
aonnnttnn his been caused here by
tha anrirmnnAmonf that the Chileans are
4Mrtn- tho strait nf Maerellan. al
though there is an agreement: prohibit
ing any fortifications along the Strait.
The Government will probably ask Chile
to' make an explanation.
The Argentine Agricultural Society
lias bosen William Buchanan, director
w ij.- iT.iniaiilKin 'PVirnnelHrm in Buf
falo, N. T., a coxTespondenTTMetabrar-oTT
the society
'BALLIET AMD VAUDEVILLE.
Variety Theater Proprietor Makes a
Statement.
BAKER CITY. May 8. (To the Editor.)
I should like to make a statement re
garding an article which appeared in
your issue of Sunday morning, entitled,
"King of Promoters." Possessing some
thing of a passslng acquaintance with
Mr. Balllet, and having a desire to see
that justice prevails In the matter, I
take this manner of righting a wrong.
Now the article may In part be true-,
but as a whple It falls short of the mark.
I am not Interested in Mr. Balllet, but in
my own behalf desire to state I was
the proprietor and manager of the only
vaudeville theater run in Baker City
since Mr. Balliet's arrival here, and at
no time was there a woman in any way
connected with or interested with ' me.
In fact, no one but myself was inter
ested In the carrying on of the show or
variety business, so the author of the
above mentioned article did a gross In
justice to Mr. Balllet and told a wonton
Untruth in reference to my side of the
question. In fact, It was a He cut from
whole cloth.
GEORGE MILLER.
The" statement in the story to which
Mr. Miller objects was made on the
authority of reliable and substantial
citizens of Baker City, and up to tho
present time nothing has been presented
to show that it was not true, but we
cheerfully give Mr. Miller the benefit of
his statement.
Mark Tvraln'a Address.
PRINCETON, N. J.. May 10. Mark
Twain (Samuel L. Clemens) has just given
an interesting address before the students
and friends of Lawrence Hutton, the au
thor, In Alexander Hall. Mr. Clemens
came to Princeton as the guest of Mr.
Hutton. immediately upon his appearance
on the platform the undergraduates greet
ed him with, a long, loud cheer. The
speaker then told a number of witty stor
ies about his early life In the West, a
war story and concluded with reading
from one of his works on the German lan
guage. Receiver for a Cleveland Plant.
CLEVELAND, O., May 10. The Horlx
Manufacturing Company, manufacturers
of hardware specialties and capitalized at
$50,000, was placed In the hands of a
receiver today on the application of a
local foundry. R. N. Pollock, late presi
dent of the Cuyahoga Savings & Bank
ing Company, who killed himself at Seat
tle, was largely interested in the com
pany. -
Beet-Sugar Factory at Greeley.
SALT LAKE, Utah, May 10. According
to the Deseret News, C. A. Granger, of
Cleveland, has completed arrangements
for the erection at Greeley, Colo., of a
beet-sugar factory to cost $700,000, of
which ?S00,O0O will be Utah capital. Tho
new plant will have a capacity of 600 tons
of beets a day and will be in operation
In two years.
Parehase eC Bonds.
WASHINGTON, May 10. The Treasury
Department today purchased $3500 of short
4 pec cent bond3 at 113.655.
Goes to California University.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 10. Professor
H K. Schilling, of the German depart
ment at Harvard, will resign at the end
RUN-DOW
In- the Spring.
"I was troubled with nervous headaches
and that tired feeling. -I took medicine, but
without success, until I tried Hood's Sarsa
parilla. Two bottles of this medicine cured
me. It is a great tonic" Claud Deden,
Rosco, S. D.
"I suffered from impure blood- and had a
tired feeling. I began taking Hood's Sar
saparilla, and while taking the second bot-
tie I began to feel a great deal better; 1"
believe it has done for me what no other 4
medicine could have done." Agnes GI1U-"
gan; 765X.ydia street, Oakland, CaL
of the college year to accept the head
professorship of German language and
literature at the University of Califor
nia. A Moral Wave and Its Subsidence.
St. Helens Mist.
Portland's moral spasm having subsid
ed and those who created It having gotten
all the notoriety possible out of it, gam
bling Is again almost as wide open a3
It was fcefore the late lamented anti
vice crusade swept over that degenerate
city, and persons desiring to do so can
again get action on their money at faro,
craps or roulette. These games are known
to be running in many of their former
haunts and also In some new ones, and
nearly all of these are practically wide
open. Those wishing to enter one of these
joints are obliged to pass a sentry at one
of the outer doors, whose ostensible duty
Is to admit only "respectable" people, but
whose real business is to notify the play
ers in time to allow them to escape should
the police appear, a contingency which- Is
not very likely to occur again until an
other moral wave strikes the place.
That's What We Can.
Albany Democrat.
J,Where rolls the Oregon" Is pretty good.
even though there is now no Oregon but
ia vjoiumoia. n. jias an aiiracuve auuim
. y,at ,v.niti olr oil nvr fhn -world. A.s
a Columbia. It lias an attractive souna
' .,t ia -oi.lnrr Itt o7Hi.i enr1 rf out- htcr
this old saying is aVthe head of our big
1905 exposition, let us also keep it at tne
head of. ell our. enterprises,- and with our
shoulders to the wheel roll Oregon along
until It shall be a state which shall take
Its place In population and Importance
among the great states of the country.
We can do It.
Voluntary Bankrupts. .
NEW YORK. May 10. Alonzo W. Foster
and Augustus C. Foster, comprising the
firm of Foster Brothers, managers Of the
New Amsterdam Hotel, filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy In the United
States District Court today, with liabili
ties of $64,000 and no assets.
And the Record 'Will Stand.
Joseph Herald.
If Governor Geer grants all the pardons
for which he Is asked, Governor Plngree's
record won't be In It.
Snndny-Cloiins Order Revoked.
OMAHA, Neb., May 10. Mayor Moore
today revoked the orders to enforce Sun
day closing.
EZRA GOULD.
One of Newark's Most Prominent Cit
izens In 93 Years Old and
Enjoys Life.
EZRA GOULD. 93 YEARS OLD.
Mr. Gould says when he felt his strength
falling he started to take Duffy's Pure Malt
"Whiskey, and now ha feIa strong and vigor
ous. CONTENT AND HAPPY AT 03.
Gentlemen. It affords me great pleasure at
the present time To report to you the great
benefits I am deriving from your Pure Malt
Whiskey. I am 93 years old and enjoy the best
of health. About tea years ago I found my
strength was falling me, and the thought
flashed across my mind: "Am I now to be an
inalld the rest of my lifer My good com
mon sense tola me that what I needed was a
tonic and stimulant, something to keep up my
strength and ward oft disease. I was recom
mended to try Duffy's Pure Malt "Whiskey.
After tWD cr three weeks I noticed a change
coming over me. Nature seemed to be taking
on new forces and life and strensth were re
turning once more. My tired, worn-oat nerv
ous system Improved., my brain became clear.
I had dtllgntfu! sleep, and would awake re
freshed, feeling that life was not a burden.
My niipetlti' ia excellent, eyesight fair, hear
ing eood, I am positive I owe my present con
dition to our Fure Malt "Whiskey. I art sat
isfied It Is prolonging my life; not a life of
misery, but on of contentment and happiness.
I shall continue tc use It with the hope that I
will tt pas the century mark. Gratefully
yours. EZRA GOULD,
Park House; Newark, N. J.
Duffy's Pure Malt "Whiskey will da for all
old people what It has for Mr. Gould. It wilt
bull 1 ud the strength of the young who ar
rjak and sickiv: It will positively cure con
snrajtion and all lung and throat troubles and
all watting diaiases from whatever cause; It
ai5s digestion and circulation; It tones up the
heart, and Invigorates the brain. There Is
none "Just aa. good" as Duffy's Pure Malt
"Whiskey. It has prolonged the lives of thou
sands who have used it as the doctors direct.
It will save yours it you will try It- It Is ab
solutely pure and. contains no fusel oil. It is
the only whiskey taxed by tne Government as
a medicine. All druggists' and grocers' or
direct, si a bottle. Medical DooKiet. contain
ing many convincing testimonials, free to
"I
every one wno writes juuny jaau wais&ey .o.
Rochester, a. x.
.iixN
". . .
keep's the, promise.
Electric Appliances!
Discretion is the price of
health.
Dr. Sanden's Electric Her
culex repairs damages arising
from early indiscretions.
Weak and Nervous Men: Re3d
"Strength, Its Use and Abuse
by Men."
Easy payments.
ESTABLISHED THITY YA3ARS.
TEN YEARS. IN FORtaNIV -
Write Iqx 0J7 "Warning" -about certain
electric belt concerns, who offer some
thing for nothing. Beware of them."
Dr..lX..Saad
Cor. Fourth and Morrison
Portland . . . Oregon
White
Cottoleme
is better than thcbesthoglard
because it is made from pure
vegetable oil and beef suet,
and will "not injure the most
delicate stomach.
Physicians recommend it
for this reason alone.
But what we want you to
rememberparticuFarJyJsthat
White.
Cottolene
makes the most nourishing,
most satisfying, and most
delicious of cakes, muffins,
crusts and table dainties.
Won't you have a pail today?
The N. K. FairfaanX Company
Chicago Sole Manufacturers.
FRFF! Ow dainty booklet.
"-- "A. Public Secret."
mailed free to any address. For
two 2c stamps we will send free
our 125-page recipe book, "Horns
Helps." edited by Mrs. Rorsr.
P.S. No heg fat in Cottolcnc
Curse
OF
DRINK
"
DRUNKENNESS S
CURED
BY
White Ribbon Remedy
Can Be Given In Glass of "Wafer, Tea
or Coffee Without Patient'
KnoiTledse.
Whlto Ribbon Remedy will cura or destroy
the dlseassd appetite for alcoholic stimulants,
whether the .patient is a confirmed lnabrlats.
"a tippler," social drinker or drunkard.
Impossibla tor any cno to have an appsttta
for alcoholic liquors after using. Whit Ribbon
Remedy.
Portland. Oregon "Woodard. Clarke & Co..
Fourth and "Washington streets. By mall. It.
Trial package free by writing Mrs. T. C.
MOORE, Supt W. C. T. V.t Ventura, CaU
fit vHCJ9BiSj3SS 119 'In