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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1902)
ts&m&&mw&mer riiBsw w f tTqr"''-' jr awc r - s y -y, ty-'Tl "T"' ! wmw$ rMiJttmti. VOL. XLII. NO. 12,883. PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1902. PRICE FIVE CENTS. fA mmm WRITE US FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES OF IK, PACKING 10 HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KIKDS OF RUE1ER S00DS. GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, F. M. SHEPARD. JR.. Treasurer. PORTLAND, OREGON. B.. H. J, SHAW'S PURE SAW3 VtEMAL BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 1 10 Fourth Street Sole Distributers for Oregon HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets EUROPEAN PLAN Flrst-CInss Checlc Restanraat Connected With Hotel. J. F. DAVIES, Pre. St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED). FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS . PORTLAND, OREGON American and European Plan. 9CICCCtftltlllll )yicm64& 8? Srmzw. t BUY POULTRY NETTING, BANK AND OFFICE RAILINGS And all kinds of useful and ornamental work Portland Wire & Iron Works 147 FRONT STREET. PORTLAND SEED COMPANY 135 Front St., Portland, Or. Bleeding Was Practiced For nearly all com plaints no longer than 100 years ago. Even to the present day bleeding is not un known, but it Is of another kind. A firm having a very large patronage Is always in better position to make lower prices than most individu als would be able to do. The man with a limited dental prac tice must make his fees from a few pat rons, while the large concerns, that draw on a larger field, are In position to divide with you. Do you note the significance? ? hh WISE BROS. Both Phones: Or. South 2291; Col. 368. 'SAY AYE NO' AND YE'LL NE'ER BE MARRIED " DON'T REFUSE ALL OUR ADVICE TO USE glP A Confusion in Identity Some time ago some piano dealers occupying a room In the same building made It necessary for us to disclaim all connection -with them. Owing to their lack of room we have from time to time allowed them to leave a few piano boxes on the sidewalk, near the rear entrance to our wareroome - on Park street. They have magnified this act of courtesy into the Impression that they are occupying the en tire building. We value too highly the Importance and dignity of our business to have it Imagined any longer that the Ellers Piano Company Is in any way connected with us. 'Therefore this statement. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY K. B. WELLS, Sole Northwest Agrt., Aeolian Hall, 353-355 Wa&Hlnsrtoa ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR A FREE SAMPLE Of the celebrated S. B. Cough Remedy, guaranteed to positively cure coughs, colds and bronchial troubles. Your druggist has free samples. Try a bottle. TRADE: SUPPIilED BY BIumauer-Frank Drug Co. WHOLESALE AMD MANUFACTURING DRUGGISTS. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT PORTLAND, OREGON Itoomi Single 78c to 1.B0 per day Rooms Double 51.00 to $2.00 per day Rooms Family $1.50 to $3.00 per day C. T. BELCHER. Sec and Trees. American Plan European Plan .fl.23. ILS0. 91.73 ..50c. 75c 4L0O Wholesale Shoes? Women $ and Children's Sandals Also new'line of Oxfords for the Spring now in. Order Early. 87-89 First St. Portland, Or. WIRE GOODS FROM THE WIRE WORKS WIRE AND IRON FENCING of all kinds BEAUTIFY AND ORNAMENT YOUR YARD HEDGE PLANTS PRIVET AND BOX. NURSERY STOCK Prices away down. Call on or 'phone IftvLV' bbssbssbsbiIF'-: iMlJissM 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213 FAILING BUILDIKO Cir. Third and WKhlngtia Sfc. Open evenings till 9; Sundays from 9 to 12 OLIO TO BACK UP GEER Marion County Instructs for the Governor. LEGISLATIVE TICKET IS MIXED County Convention Declines to Al low Committee to Name Delegates -Jsilge Bean to Get Solid Vote for Renonilnatlon. Marlon County Republican Conven tion Instructs fpr Governor Geer and Chief Justice Bean, but It refused to permit the Governor's lieutenants to name the delegates to the state conven tion. On the Legislative ticket, lines were not closely drawn, and the result Is mixed. Senators Squire Farrar, Salem, and E. M. Crolsan, Salem. Representatives Frank Davey, Sa lem: T. B. Kay, Salem; E. T. Judd, Turner; A. M. La folic tt. Brooks; Je rome Simmons, Monitor. Sheriff John Stelwer, Jefferson. Clerk John W. Roland, Salem. Recorder John C Slegmund, Gcrvals. Treasurer W. Y. Richardson". Stay ton. Assessor Charles Lcmbcke, Butteville. Surveyor B. B. Herrlck. Salem. Coroner A. M. Clough, Salem. Commissioner "William Mlley, Aurora. SALEM, March 26. The Republicans of Marlon County today nominated the fore going candidates to be voted for at the June election. The delegation to the state convention was Instructed to use all hon orable means to secure the renomlnatlon of Governor Geer and Chief Justice Bean. The Congressional delegates were in structed for Congressman Tongue. Tho candidates for county offices were select ed without any previous agreement In caucus, except that the leaders had In a mepsure agreed upon men they would support fob places on the Legislative ticket. It -was expected that W. H. Hob son, of Stayton. would be nominated for Senator, and the result In that respect was a surprise to many. The convention was In the control of the friends of Governor Geer, but in no sense was it In the control of the leaders to the extent that any action could be taken for the mere purpose of subserv Ing" Geer's Interests. The vote by which the delegates defeat ed the motion to elect delegates to the state convention by the unit plan, was the teat of Governor Geer'B control of the convention, aside from his right to the state delegates. In making the motion for the adoption of the unit plan. George G. Bingham stated that there had been some talk of an attempt to send a divided dele, galon to the state convention. In order to make certain that this should be done he proposed that a committee of five be appointed to select the delegates, and that this committee confer with the Governor before making the selection. This was denounced as an attempt at the introduc tion of, bosslsm, and on a vote being taken the motion "was defeated by a vote of 130 to 112. The defeat of the motion did not indicate a desire to deny Geer a solid delegation, but was a flat refusal to concur In a measure which the Geer lead ers desired to adopt in order to strength en Geer's representation In the state con vntion. In brief, the decision was that Governor Geer must take what the con vention save him, and not what ho might be pleased to ask. Delegates to state convention meetings were elected as follows: Delegates to state convention Lot Pearce, Frank Smith, J. M. Poorman, H. C. Porter, E. M. Lafore. H. G. Meyers, L. C. Russell, E. M. Crolsan, W. H. Hob son, J. L. Calvert, George G. Bingham, George Hughes, Ross Moorcs, T. J. Cro nlse. D. W. Smith. L. G. Bretherton. B. B. Robertson, J. T. Roes. F. J. Good. I. L. Dunagan, Jennings Smith, J. H. Row land. Congressional delegates William Brown, Henry Workman. C. L. Ogle, E. A. M. Cone, T. W. Rutherford, J. J. Murphy, George Riches, Oliver Beers, Henry Zorn, P. D. Prunty. A. W. Drager, H. A. John son, J. H. Riches, E. A. Kurtz, E. G. Sleg mund. B. F. Giesy, S. W. Read, J. W. Young. Fred Drager, J. F. Bianchard, J. T. Jones. LINES NOT CLOSELY DRAW.V. Both Anti-Simon nnd Slnton Men Are on Legislative Ticket. SALEM, March 26. The contest be tween Lot L. Pearce (Geer) and H. A. Snyder (antl-Geer), for temporary chair man, did not show a line-up on cither the Senatorial or Gubernatorial questions. The vote was to a great extent the coun try precincts against the town precincts, with Pearce getting many country votes because of his large acquaintance. That the Senatorial lines were not closely drawn Is manifest .from the fact that Cro lsan, a friend of Simon, and Alec Lafol lett. a pronounced anti-Simon man, are both on the Legislative slate. So far as can be learned, none of the men on the ticket have made known their Senatorial preference, except so far as heretofore indicated. Looney, an anti-Simon man, was defeated for a place on the Legis lative ticket', as also W. II. Hobson, vho has been identified with the Slmo'n wing of the party. Davey has expressed him self as opposed to Simon, but his prefer ence otherwise Is not known. The defeat of Hobson and the nomination of Crolsan leads to the conclusion that the latter re ceived many votes from the Geer people, who are not primarily friendly to Simon, but who appreciate the efforts Crolsan has put forth in the Interests of Governor Geer. .The names of Farrar, Kay, Sim mons and Judd have never been heard In connection with the Simon fight. Leaders of the anti-Simon forces expressed them selves tonight as well pleased with the Legislative ticket. The convention was an Interesting one throughout. Though It was exciting at times, because of close contests, there was no bitterness until the report of the committee on apportionment of state delegates among the precincts had been adopted. By throwing uncertain precincts into districts -with strong Geer precincts, the delegates -who might have antl-Geer inclinations were prevented from sending unsatisfactory delegates to the state con vention. Thus Sublimity precinct. In the southeastern part of the county, was united with Salem No. 2, where employes of state institutions had been colonized, and was prevented from expressing its cholco for a state delegate. Elkhorn, far back in the mountains, was united with TVoodburn, in the north end of the j county. This plan was followed wherever deemed advisable. The delegates who had thus been "squelched" were bitter in denouncing-what they called "gerryman dering," and one member of the conven tion attempted to amend the report of delegates selected. His amendment failed. The following persoris were named for places on the Representative ticket: W. C. Hubbard, Charles Sapplngton, Frank Davey, W. M. HHleary, Alec Thompson, A. N. Moorcs, T. B. Kay, J. S. Ritchie, E. T. Judd, A. M. La Follett. J. M. Poor man, Jerome D. Simmons, P. M. Lath rop. On the first ballot T. B. Kay, Frank Davey, Alexander La Follett and E. T. Judd were nominated. On the second bal lot Jerome D. Simmons was nominated. E. D. Horgan was nominated for Jus tice ol the Peace In Salem, and George Irwin for Constable. Precinct committee men were named, and W. J. Quiver was chosen chairman of the county central committee. Special resolutions -were adopted in structing the Marlon County members of the legislature to -work for the flat sal ary plan of compensating state officials, a lfl.w providing for direct nominations and pledging them to go Into every Republi can caucus, and to abide by the choice of a three-fourths' majority of the caucus REPUBLICAN NOMINEES. FOR STATE SENATE P " IHr iS dw&r' PhotoS bvCronise.Sj<frnV SALEM, March 26. Squire Farrar, who was placed upon the Senatorial ticket by the Republican County Convention today, came to Oregon from Massachusetts In 18(12, and has lived In Salem since 1865. For a number of years he was employed In the Salem Woolen Mllla, and for 20 years was a prominent groceryman In this city. For the last 10 years ho has been engaged In the hop commission business. He has always been a stanch Republican, and has never been a candidate for office before. He says be has not yet formed an opinion upon the question of a successor to Senator Simon. Ed. M. Crolsan, who was also nominated for Senator, was bom on a farm south of Salem. 47 years ago. He was educated In tho public schools and at Willamette University. In 18S8 he was elected Sheriff-of Marlon County, and was re-elected In 1800. In 1834 he served as chairman of the County Central Committee, and In 1000 aa member of the State Central Committee. From 1837 to 1S0O he served as superintendent of. the State Reform School. His early life was spent on a farm, but In recent years he has been In busi ness In Salem. In the present campaign he was the leader 'of the SImon-Geer forces. He pledged himself In convention today to go into caucus, and abide by Its decision. on a cholco for Senator. The resolutions In full follow: Whereas, Forty-one years of -American his tory fully commend the policies and admin istration of the Republican party in all that tends to promote National prosperity and in dividual liberty, and Whereas, The present administration In and for the State or Oregon, together with that in and for Marlon County, In their several departments, have been efficient, honorable and economical, and In every way worthy of support; therefore, be it ResoHed, That we, the delegated represen tatives of the Republican party of Marlon County, State of Oregon, hereby declare our allegiance to the grand old party, unquali fiedly, committing our continued support and maintenance of the principles and policies of the National Republican party; and we pledge the party In Marlon County to the enforcement of economical policies, honestly administered on sound business principles. Resolved, That we favor the renomlnatlon and election of the aresent State Board, and the selection of capable consistent and trustworthy Republicans for state, legisla tive and county officers, unpledged, save in that .each and all shall be held responsible for economy, untainted by fraud or factional alllance:i for personal ends. Resolved. Tiiat we are In favor of fixed salaries In state and -caunty offices, wherever practicable, as opposed to the fee system. STORY OF THE CONVENTION. Geer Man Onoicen Chairman by a Vote of 144 to Of). SALEM, March 26. The convention was called to order at 11 o'clock by County Chairman VranU T. Wrightman. Lot L. Pearce, a Geer man, and H. A. Snyder, of Aurora, of the opposition, were nom inated for temporary chairman. The vote atood: Pearce, 144; Snyder, S9. Frank A. Turner, of Salem, was elect ed temporary secretary. Committees were then appointed as follows: Credentials George F. Rogers, David Craig, L. Hobson. Order of business A. Geener, J. "V. Young, H. C. Eppley, Fred Drager, Jv L. Cook. Permanent organization T. J. Cronlse, E T Judd, Ross 'E. Moores. Rcsolutlons-J. G. Wright, F. B. Sack 'ett, W. F. Boothby. Apportionment of delegates H. G. Meyer, G. G. Bingham, J. L. Calvert, M. E. De Gulre, Walter Lyon. A motion providing for the appoint ment of a committee of five to select 22 delegates to the State and Congressional Convention was defeated by a vote of 112 to 130. Adjournment was then taken until 1 o'clock, when reports of committees were received, the temporary organization made permanent, an order of business adopted, and the naming of candidates for the Legislature was taken up. E. M. Crolsan, N. H. Looney, Squire Farrar, W. H. Hobson were placed in nomination for State Senators. The vote stood: Crolsan 136 Farrar 13S Looney 117 Hobson 87 Blank 4 Crolsan and Farrar were announced as the nominees of the convention, amid a wild demonstration on .the part of the delegates. Each was called to the plat form. They made no extensive remarks, but pledged themselves to work for the best Interests of Marlon County and the State of Oregon, and to participate in a Republican caucus on United States Sen ator and abldo by the result of the caucus. CECIL RHODES DEAD Passes Away Peacefully at His Home Near Cane Town. WAS CONSCIOUS TO THE LAST After a Public Fnncrnl Service, the Body "Will Be Taken to Rhodesia, and Bnrlcd In the Ma toppo Hills. CAPE TOWN, March 26. Cecil Rhodes died peacefully at 5:57 P. M. He slept this afternoon, but his breath became dif ficult and his strength perceptibly dlmln- lshed until he passed away. Mr. Rhodes was conscious until 5:55 P. M., when he muttered a few words and sank quietly. The Immediate cause of his death was two successive attacks of heart failure. At his bedside were Dr. Jameson, Dr. J. W. Stewart, the Minister of Public Works; Colonel Elmhurst Rhodes, director of signaling of the South African field forces, and Mr. Waltcn. a member of the Assembly of Port Elizabeth.- Mr. Rhodes' last words were the names of h!s brother and some of the others present, which were meant to be good byes. The only person who attended him during his Illness, and who was not pres ent at his deathbed, was Dr. Stevenson. All the others, his "boys". and personal servants, were admitted at the last. The body will be taken to Grooteschuur, the residence of the deceased, near Cape Town, on a special train tomorrow. There It will probably He in state for a day or two. and the public will be admitted to vIkw th remains. It has "not yet been ! determined where he will be buried. It was the wish of Mr. Rhodes to be Interred I at Matoppo Hills. Rhodesia. Certain of his friends will proceed to Matoppo Hills to determine wnetner it is pracucame io carry out this wish. The features of the dead man are placid, and a death mask of them will be taken. The government has decided to give Mr. Rhodes a public funeral. His remains n.111 v.o vr.,cVi- Vinra frnm finntrschliur for fthe burial service, which will be held in the cathedral. The body will tnen De taken back to Grooteschuur, and eventu ally will be Interred at Matoppo Hills. aimu Af,- phnile.R tnnte tn his bed three I weks ago. his friends had been most I . .. . . v ,. ...mnlanflv anxious mat ne snouia recover bu".v.j to be taken back to England. The cottage where he died was a simple seaside cabin, email and close to the railroad. It -was Ill-fitted to be a sick chamber, although the utmost was done to Improve the ventilation and make It more comfortable. Dr. Stevenson slept by his patient every night, that he might be In readiness to administer oxygen, which practically kept Mr. Rhodes alive. Last Sunday he lost all Interest in every thing, and eince then he had dozed the hours away. His rally from the crisis of Tuesday left but the faintest hopes for his ultimate recovery. These were entirely abandoned with the renewed attack at noon today. The news of his death spread through Cape Town between 7 and 8 o'clock this evening, and caused profound grief. All places of amusement were immediately closed. An open-air concert was stopped and the audience uncovered while the band played the "Dead March." The peo ple then silently dispersed. HIS LIFE IN LONDON. News of Rhodes Death Causes No Surprise. LONDON, March 26. The death of Ce'cll Rhodes came as no great surprise to those few who saw anything of him during his last visit to London during the Winter. Whether It was due to his experiences during the long siege of Kimberley or the accumulated anxieties regarding the war In South Africa, -with an accompany ing change of public feeling In England toward him. there is no doubt he was al most completely broken down within the last two years. Even his appearance had changed. His once finely chiseled face had become bloat ed and his always huge frame filled out until he became so stout as to make, walk- Ing a matter of difficulty. He was fre quently attacked with severe heart trou bles, during which he exhausted the sto icism which marked his extraordinary ca reer. Nor did he allow his bodily ail ments to Interfere with business. Among his associates in the city he never men tioned them, nor did he permit them to bo mentioned to him. Up to the last Mr. Rhodes kept a firm grip on all those vast South African Interests created and con trolled by him. Except that he was more Irritable and more dictatorial, there was no outward change in his method of han dling men. Toward the social sIdc of life, however, he soured visibly. Once his day's work at the offices of the British Chartered Company was over, he shut himself up from the curious in an unfre quented London hotel, where he utterly denied himself to all except a few. Dr. Jameson was his constant com panion. Indeed, none of Dr. Jameson's indiscretions ever affected the warm friendship existing between the two men. They could be seen in the park In tha morning together riding on horseback, never breaking out from a walk, the cynosure of all eyes, yet severely unob servant of the hundreds of London's po litical and social leaders who had the right to a bowing acquaintanceship. More especially did Mr. Rhodes shun the present Government leaders. He bitterly expressed his contempt of British Army IN MARION COUNTY. methods In South Africa and probably never quite forgave Mr. Chamberlain and Lord Milner for not consulting him or en deavoring to utilize the power of the po litical macnlne which Mr. Rhodes manip ulated over South Africa. With Increas ing irascibility, which he did not hesitate to vent on Duke or plebeian wHo crossed his path, he grew more and more restless as the end of his life drew near. He was never contented to stay long In onq place. His closing days devolved Into an unceas ing, purposeless quest of change of scene. .During his recent trip to Egypt this was particularly noticeable. He rushed from place to 'place, as If with the only object of upsetting his own plans. Then he sud denly returned to England. Financially, Mr. Rhodes' death Is not likely to have any very far-reaching re sults, as all his enterprises were system atized so thoroughly as not to need the master mind which was so necessary to their Inception. Owing to the very great success of the De Beers mines the British Chartered South Africa Company and other great South African ventures, Rhodes' fortune had been steadily accu- i "i (Concluded on Fifth Page.) SUMMARY OF THE DAY'S NEWS. Congress. Tho Senate continued the debate on the oleo margarine bill. Page 2. Indications are for early adjournment of Con gress. Page 2. Burleson, In the House, made another attack, on the Secretary or State. Page 2. The ways and means committee expects to re port the Cuban bill favorably. Page, 2. Domestic. There may be some difficulty In getting a coaling station In Cuba. Page 2. J. P. Morgan was on the stand at the Power hearing at New York. Paze 3. Lawyer Patrick was convicted of the murder of Millionaire Rice. Page 3. Foreign. Cecil Rhodes Is dead. Page 1. Career of the late financier, and opinions on his character. Page G. Delarey escapes through the British cordon. Page 3. Pacific Const. Marlon County Republican Convention In structs for Governor Geer and Judge Bean. Page 1. Baker County Republicans instruct for Johns for Governor, and Moody forces claim a victory. Page 4. Republican conventions in several other Ore gon counties. Page 4. State or Washington makes Its first move to break great railway merger. Page 5. Marine. North Pacific wheat shipments to South Af rica this season exceed 1,000.000 bushels. Page 11. Oriental liner Indrapura reaches port after stormy passage. Page 11. Dutch steamship Wllhelmina chartered for wheat from Puget Sound. Page 11. More wreckage found off west coast of Queen Charlotte elslands. Page 11. Portland and Vlclnljy. Independent Republicans hold caucus on city and county offices. Page 1. Ordinance Introduced In City Council against billboards. Paso 8. Homeseekers continue to pour In by the thou sands. Page 10. Town of St. Johns to Incorporate. Page 10. Donovan Thurston mill declared a draw. Page 12. E8 FOR TICKET Independents Indorse Many Candidates. JUDGE WILLIAMS FOR MAYOR W. A. Storey Will Be Snpported for Sheriff T. C. Devlin for City Anditor Other Can didates. The independent delegates to the Repub lican County and City Convention met in caucus last night, and decided to present the following candidates to the convention today, and support them by their votes: Mnltnomuh County. County Judge L. R. Webster. County Commissioners F. C. Barnes, H. Br Chnpman. Sheriff W. A. Storey. Assessor Georgo E. Watkln3. Clerk Frank S. Fields. Treasurer John M. Lewis. Auditor Carl Brandes. Surveyor John A. Hurlburt. Coroner J. P. Flnley. Runil Supervisors. Precinct 58 S. W. Simmons. Precinct 50 W. H. Dougherty. Precinct G0-"-Hcnry Chapman. Freclnct CI George Lewis. Precinct 62 Robert Robertson. Precinct G3 D. AV. MetzgT. Precinct (M J. C. Branham. Precinct 65 T. L. Evans. Precinct CO Alex Barr. Precinct 08 William G. Wallace. Freclnct CO William G. Wallace. Precinct 70 John Hoffmann. Justice of the Peace. Multnomah district Peter Williams; Constable, passed. Justice of tho Peace, Mount Tabor district C. H. Welsh; Constable, Ed Wise. Justice of the Peace. West Side William Reld. Constable. West Side Passed. Justice of the Peace. East Side Waldemar Seton. Constable, East Side Douglas Keenan. Councllmen First Ward, Charles E. Rumc lln; Second Ward, passed; Third Ward, passed; Fourth Ward, passed: Fifth Ward, passed; Sixth Ward, B. D. Slgler; Seventh Ward. Earl C. Bronaugh; Eighth Ward, C. W. Kern; Ninth Ward. John P. Sharkey; Tenth Ward, Russell C. Albee; Eleventh Ward, passed. City of Portland. Mayor Georgo H. Williams. Auditor T. C. Devlin. Attorney L. A. McNary. Treasurer J. C. Jamleson. Engineer William C. Elliott. Municipal Judge Harry W. Hogue. County Committee. It was also decided to present to the convention the following names as mem bers of the county central committee: Precinct 1 Roscoe Ashley. Precinct 2 Roy Leigh. Precinct 3 Amos S. Groco. Precinct 4 Frank Klernan. Precinct JJ-G. G. Willis. Preclnct6 W. S. Buchanan. Precinct 7 D. L. William. Precinct 8 Herbert Holman. Precinct 0 J. F. Grant. Precinct 11 F. O. Burckhardt. Precinct 12 A. J. Capron. Precinct 13 F. C. Grant. Precinct 14 Sandford Whiting. Precinct .15 D. D. Jackson. Precinct 1G J. J. Cole. Precinct 17 J. A. Arment. Precinct IS Sidney Catching. Precinct 10 T. C. Powell. Precinct 20 W. Brandes. Precinct 21 A. L. Flnley. Precinct 22 W. M. Bodman. Precinct 23 E. Walling. Precinct 24 James W. Mathena. Precinct 25 F. Byerley. Precinct 20 F. A. Bancroft. Precinct 27 C. C. Newcastle. Precinct 28 G. H. Howell. Precinct 20 D. F. Dryden. Precinct 30 B. G. Slgler. Precinct 31 J. K. Carr. Precinct 32 C. A. Straus. Precinct 33 B. F. Jones. Precinct 34 J. E. Courtney. Precinct 35 Joseph Webber. Precinct 30 A. N. Wills. Precinct 37 W. Seton. Precinct 38 A. W. Curry. Precinct 30 A. C. Cooke. Precinct 40 T. H. Compton. Precinct 41 Thomas Hlslop. Precinct 42 E. G. Clarke. Precinct 43 M. E. Gruber. Precinct 44 C. R. Frasler. Precinct 45 Joseph BuchteL Precinct 40 James Stott. Precinct 47 C. E. Fields. Precinct 48 W W. Peaslee. Precinct 40 C. J. Bush. Precinct 50 W. H. Smith. Precinct 51 J. C. Jamleson. Precinct 52 F. C. Barnes. Precinct 53 W. H. Moore. Pre'clnct 54 T. S. Potter. Precinct 55 Alex Donaldson. Precinct 5ft W. H. Carter. Precinct 57 C. W. Oliver. Precinct 58 S. W. Simmons. I reclnct 50 F. W. Prasp. Precinct 60 Henry Chapman. t Precinct 01 George R. Funk. Precinct 62 Isaac Buxton. Precinct 63 George W. Kenny. Precinct 04 E. H. Kelly. Precinct e5 John A. Hurlburt. Precinct Cft M. F. Dixon. Precinct C7 J. L. Reder. Precinct 70 Charles H. Carey. SCORES THE PAPERS. Fnnston Says They Misrepresented Ills Remarks. TOPEKA. Kan., March 26. General Frederick Funston was "in this city today on his way to California. General Fun ston delivered himself of a scathing de nunciation of the Eastern newspapers which criticised his speech before the Lo tus Club In New York. He said: "I have been nagged by that class of pa pers until I am tired. Editorially, they willfully misinterpret my remarks, and I am glad to express my Independence of their opinions and their talk, and that of their kind, about my using dishonorable and unfair means in tho capture of Ag uinaldo; also that I violated the articles of war. They know a great deal more about the articles of golf than they do about the articles of war. Everything is permissible in a campaign except the use of poison or the violation of a flag of truce. As a matter of fact, only four of my men In the expedition were dressed In the Insurgent uniform. The others were dressed as Filipino peasants. "President Roosevelt approved heartily of my remarks at the Lotus Club ban quet, and was very anxious to have me go to Boston on the Invitation of Senator Ledge and make the same speech there, but my orders were such that It was Im possible for me to go." Killed fn a Freight Wrecle. SANTA FE, N. M.. March 26. Two Santo Domingo-Pueblo Indians -were killed and three white men who were stealing a ride were seriously Injured In a freight wreck on the Santa Fe at Gallsteo, Santa Fe County, last night.