Morning Oregonian., June 19, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE MOKNIffG OKEGONIA- THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 190S.
LEO BY ANARCHISTS
Paterson, N. J., in the Hands
of a Mob of Strikers.
MANY HILLS WERE WREGKED
In n Conflict With the Police a Num
ber of Person Were Shot and
at lienst Two Will
Die.
Pateraon. 2. J., was In the hands oC
a mob yesterday, and as a TesTflt of the
riots a number of persons were shot,
and two at least -will die. The police
were so feln numbers that they could
make little headway against the mob.
Mills were wrecked -with Etona and
bullets by the striking silk dyers' help
ers, or roughs acting lor them, and
there were threats to resort to the
torch, but o far the Mayor hesitates
about asking Governor Murphy lor
troops.
i-
PATERSON', N. J., June IS. There
Boems to be every indication that the riot
here today -was the result of a prear
ranged affair to involve the would-be
peaceful clement in the affair from the
start. Among the leaders of the trouble
-was a man named McQueen and another
iiamed Galteano. the former an English
man and the latter an Italian. Others,
agents of anarchist circles, have also been
quietly fanning the flames.
This morning Chairman McGrath, who
has held the strikers In leash since he
first obtained control on the second day
of "the strike, was on hand and presided.
He spoke, so did McQueen and Galteano,
bnd the latter worked his countrymen
into a frenzy. Then McQueen leaped into
control of the meeting. He called for a
vote on the question of calling for a gen
eral strike of all branches of the silk
trade. All voted In favor, and a commit
tee was appointed to consider means for
bringing the silk workers out. Galteano
was one of this committee. It gathered
amdng a babble of tongues and a scene
of confusion. Five minutes later Galteano
emerged from the group, shouting some
thing in Italian. Instantly a mob had
formed about him. Into it rushed the
Italians, and then the other foreigners,
and a moment later the mob, led by Gal
teano, swept down Belmont avenue.
Progrcm of the Slob.
A quarter of a mile down Belmont ave
nue stands the Columbia mill, a silk rib
bon factory. The doors had been locked
when the mob approached, but they were
forced open, and with the crash of the
doors came a volley of stones, which rid
dled the windows in the front of the build
ing. President Gross E. Bauer telephoned
for the police. Stones rained into the of
fice and flew about his head. Twenty
young women on the first floor stood at
bay and threatened to fight, and the
weavers on the second floor ran down to
their aid, but all were forced out of the
mill.
The mob then swept on down Belmont
avenue. Several members of the group
of Brcscl's old comrades, with Galteano
at their head, were in the lead. -A. .half
mile march brought the mob to the "Cedar
Cliff mill, where they stayed until all the
operatives were out.
Just . beyond Cedar Cliff Is the Ryne
warner mill. The doors were burst open
there, and the "men and girls were found
ready to go out. The mill was closed.
The next place visited was a cotton braid
factor;. It seemed to make no difference
to the mob whether it was in any way
connected with the silk trade or not: the
women became hysterical, as the howling
rioters climbed in windows and burst in
the doors. Mr. Bernhardt, the owner, or
dered his employes to quit. .
The mob rushed throuch the cotton
works, and did much damage and then
poured down the street to Bamford Bros.'
mill, on Cliff street. Here four police
men faced the mob for Ave minutes, tell
ing them that the employes had gone out
by the rear doors and the works were
closed down, but they were unable to pre
vent serious damage being done to the
property, and were themselves much
"beaten. A sign "Dyers helpers wanted,"
displayed at the mill entrance, particularly
enraged the rioters.
A section of the mob made for the Bam
ford home, close by. The police sought to
head them off, and did so, but a shot was
fired and a bullet went through Patrolman
Robinson's right arm. It staggered him,
and as he was regaining his feet a jagged
stone hit him on the head, laylnjr ooen
the .scalp. Supported by comrades, Rob
inson was taken to the Bamford home.
The remaining three policemen drove back
the mob from the house, and the attack
on the mill was renewed. The youqg
women In the mill tried to get out, and
were driven back, but escaped later by the
rear. Martha Huyser was struck by a
Btone'and one of her arms badly hurt. A
reported who was in the mill was hit on
the head with a stone and his scalp laid
open.
Patrol Wagon's Chnrgre.
The mob swarmed into the -mill, and it
-would have been wrecked, inside as well
as out, had not a patrol wagon loaded
with policemen charged through the mob
on Cliff street. Stones rained down on the
wagon, and none of the policemen escaped.
.Patrolman Irving Post saw a man hurl a
rock, and fired, the bullet striking the
rioter in the neck. Before the officers
could get to the man ha was hauled into
the mob and hurried away. "With revol
vers drawn the officers quickly deployed,
and the mob fell back.
A block away Galteano again appeared
and led the mob through Temple street to
Pelgram & Myers' mill, where the em
ployes were compelled to come out.
Flushed with success, the mob pushed
across the Main-street bridge to the New
Jersey Silk Company's establishment,
where the employes were driven out.
At Levy's mill. River and Bridge streets,
the manager met the mob at the door and
assured the leaders that the employes
were preparing to leave.
When the mill was emptied the strikers
passed on through River street to Laurel
to the Empire mills, where only two pa
trolmen were on duty, and were power
less against the mob. The managers of
the three mills had determined to empty
their mills, and two of them did so, but
the Augusta mill was still full, although
shut down. The mob found this out and
burst In. They found themselves lace to
face with the women of the mill, led by
Mrs. Parker, determined to stand their
ground. The women were thrust aide and
driven out of the mill amid the vilest
abuse.
Lone Policeman's Courage.
The Hall mill, which shelters four sllk
worklng firms, was the next point of at
tack. A single policeman guarded the
main entrance. He was ordered to stand
aside, and on refusing he was attacked.
He drew his revolver and began to fire.
Lora Salvino. ao Italian, 24 years old. who
lives and works In Hackensack. received
the first bullet, which penetrated both
lungs. The mob drew back, and the po
liceman regained his post In the door
way. Several shots were fired at him.
but none took effect. He replied, firing
directly Into the crowd until his weapon
was emptied, when several more uniformed
jaro and one In plain clothes came on a
run- through Fulton street. The mob
kept on firing, and the policemen charged,
firing, when the strikers broke and ran.
Spectators sar that fully 100 allots were
fired. - Salvino was left behind, and.waSj
mn-eu to me nospiiai. une nunarea ana
fifty hats were picked up In the street
afterward which were lost 1q the wild
scramble to get away.
It was about this time that Mayor
Hinchcliffe called on the firemen for aid.
Men were detailed from each company and
armed, and during the afternoon rendered
efficient service.
The shooting seemed to scatter the riot-'
ers, but -It was not long before a dense
mob had formed again, this time about
the Gaedc mill, on North Straight street,
where there was a crowd of 2000. Half of
them were rioters and the rest onlookers.
The mill was bombarded, and before the
mob stopped there was not a whole win
dow in the building. Harry Harris, a re
porter on the Morning Call, was at this
point. He was armed wlthfa revolver, and
had a camera, with which he attempted
to take pictures, standing on a stoop a
short distance down the street. His act of
training the camera was seen, and he was
warned to desist. A momfent later a rain
of stones fell about him and he was
knocked down. AS he fell men rushed on
him and he was kicked and beaten. He
drew his revolver and tried to uso It, but
it was Kicked from his hand. A man
grabbed It and fired at Harris, the bullet
entering his chest. He has slight chance
of recovery. By this time the mill was
emptied of Its operatives, and this prac
tically ended the rioting: for the day, after
which all the mills had closed down.
During the day from time to time
wounded men had been carried to the
hospitals. Besides those whose names can
be given. It Is certain that many more
were hurt.
This afternoon the anarchists, who
seemed to be in command, were openly
threatening that a policeman's life would
pay for each wounded rioter.
BOILERMAKERS STRIKE.
AH 3Ien in Union Pacific Shops Called
Ont.
OMAHA, June IS. The boilermakers of
the entire Union Pacific system were to
day called on by the Boilermakers' Union
to strike. About 300 men are expected to
obey the order. There are less than 50
boilermakers employed in the. local shops,
but the entire number quit work today.
The strike Is ordered in connection with a
combination of labor troubles, in which
the recent closing of the Iron-molding de
partment of the road figures, and several
of the leaders stated today that It might
result In strikes in other departments.
Local officers of the Ironmolders Union
were notified Sunday that wprk had been
stopped at Chicago on the Union Pacific
patterns, and this fact makes the condition
more complicated. Officers of the road
as well as the labor leaders were reticent
on the subject and both refuse to discuss
the matter. It Is known, however, that
the demands of the men for an Increase
of wages and reduction of hours are in
significant and do not figure "materially In
the causes for the strike.
May Settle Santa Fe Strike.
LOS ANGELES, June 18. At the 'close
of a four-hour conference held today In
this city between General Manager AVells,
of the Santa Fe, and a committee repre
senting the striking boiler-makers of San
Bernardino and The Needles, It was
stated that the outlook was favorable for
settlement of the strike. During the con
ference the committee of strikers held
out for their demands, which were that
the blacklist be abolished? that the men
now out be taken back by the company
and an increase In wages be granted. Mr.
Wells demurred at the sweeping demands,
and offered a compromise to the com
mittee, the terms of which have not been
made public. It is 6ald the committee
seemed satisfied with the compromise and
appeared willing to accept it. Another
conference will be held, probably Satur
day, when the strikers will be prepared
to act.
Pans of American Labor Union.
DENVER, June 18. The executive
council of the American Labor Union this
morning talked of plans for future work.
Those present were: D. McDonald presi
dent; M. E. White, Leadville'; D. F.
O'Shea, Cripple Creek; F. W. Walton,
Idaho; F. J. Pellfetler and C. "P. Laprey,
Montana; N. H. Banks, Denver, and F.
W. Ott, Wyoming. "We are going to
have the greatest year In our history,"
President McDonald said at the close of
the meeting. According to the present
plans It Is the intention to put at least
six new organizers in the field at once.
Eight applications for charters have been
received from the East, together with a
large number of letters asking for in
formation regarding the Western prgani
zatlon. Among the applications received
are five from Massachusetts, one from
Chicago and one from Peoria.
Voluntarily Advance Wages.
PITTSBURG, June IS. Jones & Laugh
lln. Iron and steel manufacturers, have
voluntarily advanced the wages of all
their employes excepting the tonnage
men. The increase will average 10 per
cent and. affects over S00O men. The
furnace employes of the Carnegie Steel
Company have been advanced during the
present week, and it is understood that
all of the day laborers In the mills of this
company will be treated in a similar man
ner to those employed by Jones & Laugh
lln. The advances have been made
wholly on account of the general pros
perous condition of the steel trade.
Car Cleaners Want More Pay.
CHICAGO, June 18. Three hundred
men employed as Pullman car cleaners
have gone on a strike for better wages
and pay for overtime. The men have or
ganized the United Order of Car Cleaners
Union No. 1, and application has been
made to the American Federation of La
bor for a charter. The car cleaners now
receive $45 a month, and demand $30 If
a train Is late they say they wait around
the yards to clean the cars when they
come in, no matter what the hour may
be, and they receive no extra pay for It.
May Settle Great Northern Trouble.
ST. PAUL, June 18. The conference be
tween the committee of the boilermakers
of the system and officials of the Great
Northern Railroad Company was begun
here today, Nothing could be learned as
to the result, but it la generally believed
"wi an amicaoie settlement
reached.
will
i
be
UTAH BOY KIDNAPED.
Abductors Demand $5000 or Say They
Will Cut Off His Limbs.
BRIGHAM, Utah. June IS. The residents
of this town are excited tonight over the
kidnaping of Nels Anderson, Jr., 17 years
cldt son of a prominent merchant. Ander
son's father owns a farm near Brigham,
upon which the boy worked. Youne An
derson was at his father's house In town
Sunduy night, and it was thought had
left for the farm early Monday morning.
Yesterday morning a farmhand called at
the Anderson residence and inquired for
the boy. On searching the house, voumr
Anderson's straw hat was found with the
4.uuu.uit uie pinnea to It:
.-13our son ls Wdnaped and we demand
So000 for his release to be paid by the
waterfall west of Brigham, or his arms
and less will be cut off and he will be
Killed. We mean every word we say:
"CHAIN-GANG-ROBBERS."
The Sheriff was immediately nptlfled, and
a search for the lad instituted, but u to
tonight too trace of him has been found.
Young Anderson told his parents Sunday
evening that two strangers had threatened
to kidnap him. but no attention was paid
to the warning.
His Ruling Passion. "They had to wait two
hours for the bridegroom last night." "Whore
was her' -Playing' ping pong ntVthe best
man's." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
CAUCUS OF SENATORS
RECIPROCITY SPEECHES DO NOT
CHANGE VIEWS OF SUGAR MEN.
The Seventeen Opponents of Cnbnn
Relief. Bill Give N'otice Ther "Will
Hot Vote for Spopner Substitute.
WASHINGTON, June 18. The Republi
can Senators held a conference tonight on
the subject of Cuban reciprocity, and after
a flood of short speeches adjourned until
next Friday without action of any sort.
Seventeen Senators, one after another,
announced unalterable opposition to the
reduction of the tariff on Cuban sugar,
and announcement was made that two
others not present stood with them. Piatt
and Spooncr took the lead in behalf of
the proposed legislation, and endeavored
to convince the beet-sugar Senators that
the measure they had framed Jointly
would not Injure any American Interest,
but their speeches made no impression on
the opposition, and the conference ad
journed until Friday at the desire of the
friends of Cuban reciprocity, in order
t
l t .ARtMoifmONIDA PO.
"'fr!h,u " 'rHA7CHER ft
3IAP SHOWING THE FORT HALL RESERVATION, IN IDAHO, JUST
THROWN OPEN TO SETTLEMENT.
that they might have a last opportunity
to try to agree on a measure that the
"beet-sugar Senators will accept. It was
the general opinion after the caucus that
this session of Congress would adjourn
without Cuban reciprocity legislation of
any sort.
The conference was preceded by two
meetings to which some significance was
attached. The first of these was a gath
ering of the Republican steering commit
tee, and the second a dinner given by Sen
ator Burrows In his committee-room to the
beet-sugar Senators. The steering com
mittee discussed the order of business in
the Senate, and decided to recommend
that the reciprocity bill be made the un
finished business after the disposal of tho
Isthmian canal bill tomorrow,, subject to
the action of tonight's conference. The
Burrows dinner was attended by 17 of the
19 Sc-t.ators who are pledged In opposition
to the reciprocity bill. There was no ef
fort to transform the dinner Into a con
ference, but the Senators present gathered
In small groups for the discussion of the
situation. A poll led to the announcement
that one-third of the Republican mem
bership of the Senate was present at the
dinner: that 11 states were represented,
and that they were as firmly united as
they ever had been.
The 17 beet-sugar Senators present at
tonight's conference each made a speech,
saying that he would not support the
Spooner bill or any measure of that .char
acter. Statements were made by Senators
Simon, of Oregon, and Mason, of Illinois,
to the affect that they thoroughly agreed
with their colleagues in opposition to the
reciprocity bill. The 19 Senators are thus
accounted for: Perkins and Bard, of Cali
fornia; Mitchell and Simon, of Oregon;
Foster, of Washington; Gamble and Kltt
redge, of South Dakota; Nelson and Clapp,
of Minnesota; Dietrich and Millard, of Ne
braska; Elklns and Scott, of West Vir
ginia; Jones and Stewart, of Nevada; Bur
ton, of Kansas; Burrows, of Michigan:
Mason, of Illinois, and Wellington, of
Maryland.
SMUGGLERS IN CUBA.
Outlawry Flourishing Since
the
Americans Left.
NEW YORK, June IS. The nonarrlval
of the United States Consul-General to
Havana and the Consuls appjvlnted to
Matanzas, Clenfuegos and Santiago has
resulted In seriously crippling commerce
with the United States, says a Herald dis
patch from Havana. Since the evacuation
of the island by the United States forces
piracy and smuggling along the Cuban
coast has Increased enormously. The col
lectors of half a dozen ports are con
stantly requesting the assistance of. rev
enue cutters. The chief offenders are
smacks from Jamaica, Nassau and Bar
badoes. There are only two cuttero avail
able to guard 2000 miles of coast line.
Four others owned by the Government are
at present out of commission.
Six smacks which were violating the
turtle-fishery laws have been captured.
Many others are under surveillance and
probably will be captured on the arrival
of assistance. Several Instances are re
ported of actual piracy. Many Cuban
smacks have been overhauled and robbed
of catches of fish, provisions, water, etc,
by foreigners who evidently are under the
impression that the withdrawal of the
Americans left the Cubans an easy prey.
It is possible that examples will be made
of those captured. In which case undoubt
edly the penalty will be salutary. It has
been suggested by customs officials' that
the cutter service be abolished as a means
of economizing, but the revelations in the
last 43 hours have demonstrated the ab
solute necessity of continuing the serv
ice if not increasing It.
Many diplomatic questions already have
arisen, and the time of the United States
Minister Is fully .occupied therewith, not
withstanding the fact that he is com
pelled to devote much time to American
Indigents of all parts of the island who
are seeking aid or transpqrtation to the
United States, and the grievances of oth
ers. Rnthbone Sails for New York.
HAVANA, June IS. E. G. Rathbone,
cx-DIrector of Posts, who was sentenced
to 10 years' Imprisonment, and to pay a
fine of over $35,000. as a result of the trial
of th6 postofflce fraud case, and who was
released in consequence of the signing,
June 3, of the iblll granting general am
nesty to all Americans In jail or await
ing trial In Cuba, sailed for New York
today on the steamer Niagara. A number
of prominent Cubans and Spaniards ac
companied him to the steamer.
GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
Thirty-One Persona Injured at &
GHthrie Fire.
GUTHRIE, O. T.. June 18. Thirty-one
persons were Injured by a gasoline gen
erator explosion in the New York Hard
ware Company's store. At 8:30 o'clock fire
broke out In the rear of the store, de
manding the attention of two Arc .com
panies. While the firemen were fighting
the flames an Immense crowd gathered
In the street before the plate-glass front
of the building. The fire Ignited gasoline,
which exploded, blowing out the front of
the store Into the crowd. Heavy plate
glass went Into the air, making- serious
wounds wherever It struck persons in fall
ing. .
The Injured are: Archie McWethy, skull,
fractured, fatal; James Beard, fireman.
stomach cut open, serious; Jerome Ca
bert, traveling salesman for Schwartschjld
& Sulberger, of Kansas City, head and face
cut, serious; J. B. Donnelly, temple and
left arm, serious; J. G Jackson, head and
shoulders; John Weber, left eye. serious;
Z. Muncie, right eye; Howard Boyce, fire
man, hands and face burned; H. Match
ett, temple, hands and face burned; Mel
ville Carter, scalp cut open; Enoch Bam
ford, head and face; Clyde Moore, head
split open, serious: Will Starr, face, eyes
and arms, serious; Jasper Parsons, cuts on
head and arms; Daniel Walters, Choctaw
fireman, head cut, serious; D. C. Stod
dart, cut over both eyes; Tony Finch,
face and head; R. E. Frazier, face and
head, serious; Professor C. M. Randolph,
artery severed on head, serious; John
Bamford, of Mulhall, face and head; Har
old Renfro, face and head; Theodore Klm
berley, face and head; J. C. Tutt, right
leg and head; H. D. Todd, serious cuts
on face and head; Cornelius Nelson, both
hands and face, serious: Jamn 7tiTt-
head, serious; B. E. Vanderford, head and
face, Ed Bentley. head and arms; Robert
ajonanue, neaa and face, serious; R. W.
Cllne. of L. B. Price Mercantile Company,
mchita, cut on head and body.
TRAIN DERAILED.
Engineer Thrown From the Engine
and Killed Passengers Shaken Up.
KANSAS CITY. June 18. Chicago & Al
ton local passenger train No. 14, which
left Kansas City at 8 A. M.. was derailed
two miles west of Mexico. Mo., this after
noon' while running on schedule time.
The engine and three cars were derailed.
Engineer Keller, of Slater, was thrown
out of the engine and killed. Thirteen
passengers were slightly injured, but all
continued the trip to their destinations.
The cause of derailment Is vet unltnn-c
The track was repaired and trains we're.
juosius over it wnnin tnree hours after
the accident occurred.
MONEY FOR COLLEGES.
Not Rockefeller's Gift. -
CHICAGO, June 18. The report that
John D. Rockefeller had given the Univer
sity of Chicago $750,000 not heretofore an
nounced was denied by President Har
per today. t
"The report that this sum came from
Mr. Rockefeller Is untrue." said Dr. Har
per. "The money came from different peo
pleabout 40 of them. I am not at liber
ty to give out their names, and hence
cannot answer the question whether Mr.
Rockefeller was among the donors."
Collese Endowment Increased.
PHILADELPHIA. June 18. During the
146th annual commencement exercises of
the University of Pennsylvania today.
Provost Harrison announced that Josenh
Wharton, founder of the Wharton School"
of Finance and Economy at the univer
sity, had increased his endowment of the
school from $200,000 to $500,000.
Rockefeller's Gift to Smith College.
NEW YORK, June 18. During com
mencement exercises at Smith College,
Northampton, Mass., the announcement
was made that John D. Rockefeller had
offered tho institution $100,000, on the con
dition that friends of the college sub
scribe a like sum.
Denver Postofflce Robbery.
DENVER, June 18. A telegram was re
ceived here from the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster-General at Washington Indi
cating that a rigid investigation of the
robbery of the postofflce last Monday
night would be instituted unless the local
authorities could by mall throw some light
upon it. It appears that the clerks. Instead
of placing the registered letters and pack
ages in the vault, left them on a table
and there were no bars to the window
through which the burglars entered. A
conservative estimate of the loss ls $2000.
President Approves Irrigation Bill.
WASHINGTON. June 18. The Presi
dent today notified the Senate that he
had approved h Hansbrough-Newlands
Irrigation bill
REDUCE TX ON MAIZE
HICKS-BEACH SAYS IT WILL BE
'" CUT o"NE-nALF '.
it
Honse of Commons Adopts the Grant
of 50,000 to Lord Kitchener for
His Services in South A'frlca."
LONDON, June 18. In the House of
Commons today the Chancellor of the Ex
chequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, reply
ing to John Redmond, the Irish leader,
announced that ' the tax on maize would
be reduced one-half.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer ex
plained that the cutting of the duty on
maize involved a loss of 300.000 In reve
nue. The effect of the duty on Ireland,
however," and' other considerations justl
fled the acceptance of the amendment
moved from the Irish benclies. The duty
on maize is now 1 pence per hundred
weight. When the house took up the considera
tion of the amended finance bill, John
Morley. Liberal, precipitated a long de
bate by moving to omit the clause impos
ing a duty on grain. Sir Charles Dllke,
Advanced Radical, and others of the op
position demanded a specific statement
from the Chancellor of the Exchequer In
regard to the government's attitude at
the coming conference of the Colonial Pre
miers. It was obvious, It was asserted,
that the conference might change the
whole fiscal policy of the country, and be
fore committing Itself, the government
ought to give the House an opportunity
for full discussion of the matter.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer em
phatically repudiated the suggestion that
the goernment was contemplating a rev
olution in its fiscal policy, and said in be
half qf himself and his colleagues that he
would wholly disavow such an idea. It
was not the policy of the government to
eandeavor to encourage trade with the
colonits by initiating a tariff war with
other countries.
The motion to omit the clause Imposing
a duty on grain was. defeated by 271 to
17C votes, ,
After much opposition from the Nation
alist and Radical members of the House
of Commons, and the application of the
closure, the great of 50,000 to Lord
-Kitchener In consideration of his eminent
"service In South Africa was adopted, 277
votes to 4S.
MUST TAKE A REST.
Kins Edward Will Forego Enter
tainments for a Few Days.
LONDON, June 18. It was officially an
nounced today that in view of the strain
of the approaching coronation. King- Ed
ward's physicians have decided ,that His
Majesty shall forego all public engage
ments for the next few days.
English. Minister Beamed.
LONDON, June IS. Cabling from Pekin,
the correspondent there of the ' Times
says he thinks the attitude of the British
Minister to 'China, Sir Ernest Satow, to
have been partly to blame for the failure
to arrange the return of the control of
the native city of Tien Tsin to Chinese
admlnistatlon. The correspondent says
also that the Viceroy of Chi LI Province
Is now looklnr to the United States for
assistance and that America will thereby
gain credit which Great Britain Is ready
to lose.
In the Ruins of St. Pierre.
ROSEAU, Island of Dominica, June 18.
ruins of SL Pierre were visited yesterday
by the administrator of the Island of
Dominica, H. H. Bell, and a party of
friends, who proceeded to Martinique on
the steamer Yare. Mount Pelee was In
eruption and ashes fell upon the Yare
'when she was passing Le Precheur. The
north end of the Island of Martinique is
gray with ashes and the whole population
of that section appears to have left the
scene of death and desolation.
IIlKh Tides In India.
KURACHEE. India, June IS. The -high
tides which accompanied the recent cy
clone are abating. A number of ware
houses, wharves and a railroad were
wrecked by the cyclone and the tides.
Most of the craft in the harbor at the
time the storm broke were sunk. The
Napier mole, which connects the former
island of Klamarl with the mainland, was
partially destroyed.
Danish Princes Off for London.
COPENHAGEN, June IS. Inasmuch as
King Christian Is at Wiesbaden, Crown
Prince Frederick and his brother, Prince
Waldemar. will go to London to attend
the coronation of King Edward. Prince
Christian, the eldest son of the Crown
Prince, will take the oath as regent next
Thursday.
Corlists Loyal to Alphonso.
LONDON, June IS. A dispatch to the
Dally Express from Madrid says that
the Carllst chiefs will shortly meet at
Barcelona, and It is expected they will
decide to recognize Alphonso as the law
ful King of Spain, and renounce further
attempts to bring about an uprising.
India Wnrned of Famine.
BOMBAY, June 18. The Meteorological
Department predicts a deficiency of rain
almost everywhere in the Bombay Presi
dency, particularly at Jugerat, and warns
the government to prepare for a severe
famine.
Botha to Join His Family.
BERLIN, June 18. The Boer General
Louis Botha is coining to Dresden, where
his family has taken refuge for the pur
pose of taking them back to South Africa.
Give Captain Clark His Reward.
Chicago Tribune.
Congressman Foss has introduced a bill
authorizing the President to appoint Cap
tain Charles Edmund Clark a Rear-Admiral
of the senior grade. On account
of the Sampson-Schley controversy Cap
tain Clark received no promotion for his
services at Santiago or for his triumph
ant race on the Oregon from San Fran
cisco to the Caribbean Sea. At the end of
the Spanish War the promotion of his
brother officers who were at Manila placed
him farther down on the list of Captains
than he was at the outbreak of hostili
ties. He has recovered his old place in
the ordinary course of promotion, put he
Is still relatively lower In rank than he
was. Republics are proverbially ungrate
ful, but no soldier or sailor of the war
has so good reason to complain of signal
MyStomach
"It feels so uncomfort
able. Food distresses me.
I get blue and despondent.
I fear it is my heart. But
my doctor says it's my
stomach." And what did
your doctor tell you to take?
Ayer's S.arsaparilla? Quite
likely, for he kriQws. ,,
"Wlien the liver is wrong, everything
is wrong. The digestion is weak. The
disposition is weak. The nerves are
weak. Nothing acts well. Just one of
Ayer's Pills each nightwill make these
wrong things right.
Metat. J.C.AYEKC0Uw!1.Mm.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
BALMY SUMMER THE .SEASON FOR TREATING
DISEASE.
Dr. Copeland's v Earnest Advice to AH ' Chronic Invalids" Is to
Take Advantage of Favorable Climatic Conditions for
the Medical Attention They Require.
Of the hnndreus of cases of asth
ma, lnn troubles, rheumatism and
catarrhal disease treated and enred
at the Copelanil Institute durlns-the
past 10 years, ander the Inexpensive
system now so popular vrltb. the
community, statistics prove thnt the
average time ocenpied in a cure,
vrlth patients beginning dnrlngr the
Summer months Is from one-third
to one-half lesi than ivitli those be
ginning: a course during; the rigors
of Winter.
There are maladies that It requires
time to master. Asthma rennirci
The proper course for sufferers
Is this: Read these symptoms carefully
over, mark those that apply to your case
and bring: this with you to Drs. Copeland
and Montgomery. If you live away from
CATARRH OF
HEAD A1NO THROAT
-The head and throat become dis
eased from neglected colds', caus
ing Catarrh when the- condition of
the blood predisposes to this eon.
ditloa.
"Is your voice husky V
"Do you spit up stlraer
Do you ache ail over?"
'Do you nore at night?"
Do you blow out scab at nlghtf
Is your nose stopped up?" i
"Does your nose discharge?"
Does your nose bleed easily?"
Is there Uckllns In the ihroatr
Is this worse toward night?"
Does the nose Itch and burn?"
Do you hawk to clear the throat?"
Is there pain across the eyes?"
Is thr pain In front ot head?"
Is your sense cf smell leaving:?"
... tfce 'nrat dry In the morning?"
,.;re you l03ln your sense of taster'
Do you slep with your mouth open?"
Does your nose stop up toward night?"
CATARRH OF
BRONCHIAL TUBES
This condition often results .from
catarrh extending from the head
and throat, and if left unchecked,
extends down the -windpipe Into tite
bronchial tubes, and in time attacks
the lungs. -
Wave you a cough?"
Are you losing Jlesh?"
"Do you cough at nlrhtr
"Have you pain In aider
"Do you take cold easilyr
"Is your appetite variable V
"Have you stitches In aider
"Do you cough until you gagr
"Are you low-spirited at timesr
"Do you raise frothy materlair
"Do you spit up ytIow matterr
"Do you cougi. on going to bedr
"Do you touch In the momingsr
"Is year cough short and hacklngr
"Do you spit up little- cheesy lumpsr
"Have you a disgust for fatty foods r
"Is there tickling behind the palate r
"He you pain behind breastbone V
"Do you fe you are growing weakerr
"Is there a burning pain In the throatr
'Da you cough worse night and mornlngsr
"Do you have to sit up at night to get
breath?"
SYMPTOMS OF
EAR TROUBLES
Deafness and ear 'troubles result
front catarrh passing along the eu
stachian tube that leads -from the
throat to the car.
"Is your heating falling?"
"Do your ears discharge?"
"Do your cars Itch and burnr
"Are the ears dry and scaly V
"Have you pain behind the earsr'
"Is there throbbing In the ears?"
"Is tbre a buxzing sound heard V
"Do you have a ringing in the earsr
"Are there crackling sounds heard V
"Is your hearing bad cloudy days?"
"Do you have earache occasionally?"
"Are there sounds like steam escaping r
"Do your ears hurt when you blow row.
noser
"Do you constantly hear noises In the ears?"
'Do you hear better some days than others?"
"Do the noises In jour ears keep you
awakr
"When you blow your nose do the ears
crack?" ,
"Is hearing worse when you have a coldr
"Is roaring like a. waterfall In the headr
ingratitude as Captain Clark. As a rule.
It is a bad thing to promote officers of
the Army or Navy by legislation. It is
the duty of the President to determine
promotions, but In this case Congressman
Foss provisions for the promotion of
Clark of the Oregon will meet with the
same approval in the Navy Department
as It will among the people of the country.
' The people first learned to know and
anteea.
YOUNG MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash
fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFITS YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. ,,.r
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from, excesses and strains have lost their MANLY
POWER
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet, Stricture enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kidney
and Liver Troubles cured WITHbUT MERCUF.Y AND OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr "Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums
or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment.
His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their
trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Dr. Walker, 149 First St., bet. Alder and Morrison, Portland, Or,
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN.
MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
gPi? m a $0? hrMft M r
C. P. MULE and MRS. CHAN
Chinese (Vied icine Company,
Celebrated Chinese Doctors.
Make a specialty of curing Chrcnlc Diseases of long
standing, through the use of powerful herbs, roots
and vegetables, whose medicinal value Is knov.-n only
to the Chinese. Cures guaranteed in all private dis
eases of men, women and children: eye diseases, ca
tarrh, lung trouble, rheumatism, nervousness, stom
ach, liver and kidney diseases and syphilis. Chinese
drug prescriptions for all diseases. Examination free.
vtCVjjKK0?
female examinations
Address C. P. HCIB and 3IKS. S. K.
and Davis sts.. Portland, Or.
MANHOOD RESTORED "CUPIDENE"
Tm great Vegetable ViUlizer, tho prescription ot s famous French phyin'cfan, nillqaicklr
cnr yon of auaerroan diseases and nnrroas weaknesses, such as Lost 33 anhnod. Imjhmu
nla. Xfn In ibe Back, Trembling:, Kervous Debility, Pimples.
rndtaess to 3InrrT. Varicocele-, and Constipation. GiTes tb bounce, tns
brace, of real lif CUPlDKjri: cttastea the liver. thekldneTsandthenri-arrorzansof
allimpuriUoK. CUPID JCXEittreas'th'nxand rostors allnrssn. Thoru&son sufferer aro not
sKi yJTssW
is the onlj known remedr to core wthout an operation. 5000 testimonials. A written cuarxntee civen and
doner ratsrned If six bores do not effect & permanent euro. 91.00 a box; six for SS.C0.4ir tuaiL Send fot
free cirwlar and tUroocil. ' '
AddiMt rjAVelr JIEDICTXE CO., P. O. Box 270. San Franslsco, Cat.
JFor sale by S. G. S1CIDM ORE, & CO., Portland, Or.
time. Seated lung troubles require
time. Crippling rheumatism re
quires time, and the rot and poison
of catarrh requires" time.
Dr. Copelnnd feels that when hu
man beings are to he lifted from the
pit there should he expedition. His
earnest advice to all who contem
plate treatment at the Copelnnd In
stitute Is to begin now, while the
pleasant climatic Influence strength
en the efforts of science ttf make re
covery not only certain, hut expeditious.
the city, send them by mall, and ask for
mall treatment. In either instance, and
whether by' mail or office treatment, the
patient may be assured of the speediest
relief and cure possible to medical science.
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH
This condition may result front
several causes, but the usnnl cause
is catarrh, the mucus dropping
down Into the throat and being
swallowed.
"Is there nausear'
"Are you costive V
"la there -vomiting?"
"Do you belch up gasr
"Ha; you waterbrash?"
"Are you lightheaded?"
"Is your tongue coated?"
"Do you hawk and bpltr
"Is there pain after eatlngr
"Are jou nervous and weak?"
"Daou have sick headache V
"Do you bleat up after eating"
"Is there disgust for breakfast?"
"Have you distress after eating?"
"la your throat filled with slime?"
"Do you at times have diarrhoear
"Is there rush of blood to the headr
"When you get up suddenly are you dizzr?
"la there gnawing sensation In stomach V
"Do jou feel as It jou had lead In stomach r
when stomach la empty do you feel faint?"
"Do you belch material that burns throatr
If stomach 1 full do you feel oppressed?"
CATARRH OF THE LIVER
The liver becomes diseased by ca.
tarrh extending from the stomacs
into the cubes of the liver.
"Are you Irritable?"
"Are you nervous r
"Do jou get dizzy r ,
"Have jDU.no energy r
"Do you have cold icetr
"Do you feel njlserabler
"Is your memory poorr
"Do J'ou get tired easilyr
"Do you have hot flashes?"
"Is your eyesight blurredr
"Have you pain In the Dack?"
"Is jour flesh soft and flabbj-?-
"Aro your spirits low at tiroes V
"Is there bloating after eating?"
"Hav you pain around the loins T
"Do you have gurgling In bowels?'
"Do you have rumbling In bowels?"
"Is tnere throbbing in the stomach V
"Do j-oa have a sense of heat in bjwelsr
"Do you suffer from pains in temples V
"Do you have a palpitation ot the.heartr
"Is tfcer a general feeling of lassltudr
"Do taesir feelings affect your memory V
"1
The cost of trentment at the
Copeland Medical Institute for
any chronic ailment or malady
is nt the rate of $5 per mouth.
This fee includes all mediclnet
and the constant and watchful
care of all patients to a llnal
cure.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. Copeland's Book Free to AH.
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Dekam. Third anj Washington
W. II. COPELAXD. 51. r.
J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
OFFICE HOUItS From O A. M. to 13
M.j from 1 to 5 P. M.
EVEX1XGS Tuesdays and Fridays.
SUNDAY Frqm lO A. M. to 12 M.
admire Captain, Clark as an accomplished
seaman. They learned afterwards that
t he way as modest as he was skilled and
gallant, and they admired him for his
modesty also. Many naval officers yielded
to the temptation to talk too much about
themselves and others. Captain Clark, If
tempted, did not yield to the temptation.
He preserved a dignified and grateful si
lence when others were profuse in speech.
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, Brlght's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky 05
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speeoily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as plies, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement
DISEASES OF MEN
Blcod polsoi., gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm
potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guar-
by Mrs. Chan.
CHAN, 4SK N. Third st bet. Couch
Olllce hoon, O A. M. to S P. M.
"i