Morning Oregonian., June 26, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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THE MORNINGr OREG ONI AN,. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1902.
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LOGICAL CANDIDATE
Missouri Republicans Declare
for Roosevelt in 1904.
AKINS TAKES KERENS' " PLACE
Fusion Effected In :Vebrasli-3Bryan
Refuses lo Be a Candidate
Nominations in Otlik
States.
Missouri The Republican state con
vention made nominations and indorsed
Boosevelt for President In 1904.
Nebraska Fusion was accomplished
by the nomination of W. H. Thompson
for Goornor.
Pennsjlvanla The fc-emocratic, state
comentlon nominated Robert S. Paul
son for Gocrnor- .
Minnesota L. A. Roawlg -Bras' .nomi
nated for Go ernor y""ihe tate"Jemo
cratic conentlon. v - -
South Dakota Democrats .and Popu
lists effected fusion.
,i
JEFFERSON CITY, ilo., June 25. The
Republican state . convention, which met
yesterday, adjourned sine die this after
noon after unanimously re-electing
Thomas J. Akins chairman of the 'Re
publican state committee, nominating a
ticket and adopting a platform unreserv
edly indorsing the admlnistration.of Presi
dent Rooeevelt and declaring him to be
the logical candidate for 1904. The men
tion of Roosevelt's name created great
enthusiasm. The fallowing ticket was
nominated:
State Superintendent of Instruction,
Professor J. U. "White, of Brookfield.'
Warehouse and Railroad Commissioner,
"W. S. Crane, of Jasper County: short
term, Barney Fruenthal, of St. Louis.
When the convention was called to
order this morning, the delegates were
worn out after last nigtft's session. The
credentials committee had succeeded at
daylight in reaching an agreement and
presented Its report, which wae taken up
eagerly.
In the St. Louis contest the report seat
ed three Kerens delegates and three Akins
delegates, a compromise, while in the
Tenth Congressional district the delega
tion was turned from a Kerens to an
Akins delegation. There was an uproar,
and a brief recess was taken while the
contesting delegations were .allowed to
retire and ilght It out. After a stormy
session of half an hour, the delegates re
ported to the convention that the Akins
faction had declined to take advantage of
the committee's action, and had decided
to let the caucus action of yesterday
stand. This meant the retention of the
two Kerens supporters on the state com
mittee. The report then was adopted.
The committee report on permanent or
ganization making E. E. McJlmsey per
manent chairman was adopted enthusi
astically. The reading of the platform containing
an unequivocal indorsement of Roosevelt
for President in 1904 was greeted with wild
applause, the delegates mounting their
chairs and cheering enthusiastically. Hats
and handkerchiefs were tossed into the
air, and fop about live minutes the ova
tion to the American whom Congressman
Joy metaphorically designated "the little
Rough. Rider of the White House," was
overwhelming. . ,
At the urgent request iof many delegates,
Chairman Frank reread the paragraph
approving President Roosevelt and his
Administration.
A minority report Indorsing Secretary
of the Interior Hitchcock was agreed to,
and the entire platform was adopted. The
platform unreservedly indorses the Ad
ministration, and declares him to be the
Ideal and logical candidate for President
In 1904, The Administration's Cuban and
Philippine policy and the Isthmian canal
project were especially commended.
FUSION IN NEBRASKA.
Democrats and PopnIIsts United on
W. H. Thompson for Governor. ,
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 25. After
24 hours of almost contlnuqus session the
Democratic and Populist State Conven
tions completed a fusion ticket at 3 o'clock
today with a Democrat at its head. Five
places on the ticket were allotted to the
Populists and three to ' the Democrats.
The ticket follows:.
Governor W. H.Thompson, Hall Counts',
Dem.
Lieutenant-Governor T. A. Gilbert,
York County, Pop.
Auditor Charles Q. Defrance, Jeffer
son County, Pop.
Treasurer J. N. Hyman, Adams County,
Pop.
Attorney-General J. H. Broady, Lancas
ter County, Dem. "
Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings J. C. Brennan, Douglas
County, Dem. ,
Superintendent of Schools Claude
Smith, Dawson County, Pop.
Though the contest over the head of the
ticket was spirited, stubborn and at timos
almost bitter, in the endMhe utmost har
mony apparently prevailed. Five different
men received the unanimous nomination
of one or the other of the conventions be
fore both bodies finally agreed on one
man. After adjournment William J.
Bryan expressed himself pleased with the
successful accomplishment of fusion, say
ing ne would lend his entire support to
the ticket.
After an all-night session, at 7 o'clock'
the fusion convention adjourned for break
fast without having secured a nomination
for Governor, and with the prospects of
fusion still in doubt.
Each of the conventions had Eclccted a
nominee for Governor during the night,
the Populists naming M. F. Harrington,
of Holt County, and the Democrats C J.
Smyth, of Omaha. Both conventions be
gan to ballot on these names, and entered
into a deadlock, which lasted until 5
o'clock this morning. At that hour Will
lam J. Bryan was nominated by the Popu
lists by acclamation, and the Democratic
Convention notified. Smyth appeared be
fore the Democratic Convention and an
nounced that fusion with himself as a
nominee seemed Impossible, and offered to
withdraw. At the same time Mr. Har
rington announced his withdrawal.
Mr. Bryan thanked the convention for
the honor, but said he could not accept
the nomination for reasons already famil
iar to the public. He made a plea for har
mony and for fusion.
After discussing a mode of procedure,
a new ballot was ordered. Five out of lx
counties called cast their vote for Har
rington, the Populist choice, "when Har
rington withdrew and 'asked the conven
tion to nominate w. H. Thompson. The
suggestion was acted upon with unanimous
consent, and Thompson was borne to the
platform on the shoulders of a number
of delegates.
The Democrats afterward ratified the
nomination.
AGREEMENT FOR FUSION.
Fopnllst-Denxocratic Ticket an South
Dakota.
HURON, S. D., June 25. The Populist
end Democratic state convention today
reached an agreement for fusion. The
ticket named will be known as the Dem
ocratic ticket. The platform adopted re
affirms the Kansas City platform; de
nounces the Fowler currency bill, favors
Governroentcqntrol of railroads and, pub
lic utilities, 'and favors the election of
United States Sena tors by direct vote.
The ticket follows:
Congressman John R. Wilson, F. S.
Robinson.
Governor John F. Martin.
Lieutenant-Governor Everett Smith.
Secretary of State E. Ashley.
Treasurer Louis Chaldek. ,
Attorney-General W A. Lynch.
Superintendent of Schools' Miss Nlta N.
Small.
Auditor Wayne 'Mason.
Railroad Commissioner H. B. Rouse.
Commissioner of Schools and Public
Lands W. H. MInahan.
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS.
State
Convention Nominates
L. A.
RosInR for Governor.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 25. The Demo
cratic state convention today nominated
the following ticket:
Governor L. A. Rosing, Cannon Falls.
Lieutenant-Governor Robert A. Smith,
St. Paul.
.Secretary of State'-Spurgeon Odell, Mar
shall. Auditor Albert G. Leick, Wattama.
Attorney-General Frank D. Larrabee,
Minneapolis.
Treasurer Joseph M. Myers, Little
Falls.
Clerk of the Supreme Court George P;
Jones, Rock County.
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
Major J. M. Bowles, Minneapolis.
The piatform approves the Kansas City
platform and eulogizes W. J. Bryan; con
demns the Administration's Philippine
policy; favors enforcement of the laws
against trusts, wider trade with Canada
and Cuba, and municipal ownership of
public service corporations.
PATTISON AGAIN NOMINATED.
Pennsylvania Democrats Pat Him nt
Head of Ticket.
ERIE, Pa., June 25. For the third time.
In 20 years, ex-Governor Robert F. Pat
tlson. of Philadelphia, was nominated for
Governor of Pennsylvania today by the
Democratic state convention. George W.
Guthrie, of Pittsburg, was the unanimous
choice for Lieutenant-Governor. James
Nolan, of Reading, was nominated by ac
clamation for Secretary of Internal Af
fairs. The platform makes no reference
to National questions, which indicates that
the campaign will be made strictly on
state Issues. k
Populists in Rebellion.
TOPEKA, Kan.. June 25. Many of the
old-time Populists are in rebellion
over what they term the surren
der of the People's party to the De
mocracy at the state convention last
night. James Tapp, Senator from Wichita,
declared that as he no longer had a
party of his own, he would cast his vote
for Governor Stanley for United States
Senator next Winter.
Territorial Delegate to Congress.
WICHITA, Kan., June 25. Bird S. Mc-
Gulre has .been nominated by the Repub
licans of Oklahoma for delegate to Con
gress. THE YAQUI TROUBLES.
Mexican Taper Says the Reports
Were Exaggerated.
TUCSON. Ariz., June 25. Hermoslllo,
Sonora, advices to the Star say that the
government official paper, the Contlnola,
says:
"The most exaggerated reports of the
Yaqui troubles have been publfshed in
the American press. The facts are that
the Yaqui Indians, sustained by pacific
Yaquls, have rebelled without cause, have
been stealing and murdering at the haci
endas and assassinating' their masters And
patrons. The federal and state troops
have followed them to the mountains,1
overtaken them and given battle in sev
eral instances. There ha-e been no mas
sacres and Indiscriminate slaughter of
women and children, as .reported In the
press dispatches. In one instance where
the Mexican troops gave battle to the
Yaquls a number of women were scat
tered around among the men, and as a
consequence a number were killed. The
Mexican Government has never Issued or
ders for the killing of all YaquJ men cap
tured, or for the extermination of the
Yaqui race. As a high government offi
cial said today, 'there are about 6000
Yaquls in the State of Sonora; they are
the best men we have in the state to
work. We need them In our mines. That
being the case, why should we order our
soldiers to exterminate them? '' a
RIVER STEAMER SINKS.
Collides With
Logs Near
City.
Oregon
The river steamer Gray( Eagle sank
about 11:30 o'clock last night Jn the Wil
lamette RJver, near Oregon City, by com
ing into collision with a quantity of logs.
She was proceeding to Portland to take
an excursion party up the river this
morning when the accident took place
near the rapids and she sank, but the
crew of eight men were saved. She Is a
steamer of 133 tons, and was chartered
to carry passengers between Portland and
Oregon City because of the strike of trolley-car
employes. Word of the accident
reached this city by telephone early this
morning.
MORE TROUBLE IN HAYTI
Situation Becomes Serlons and an
Outbreak Is Looked For.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 25. Mail
advices from Haytl say the situation Is
more serious in- that Tepublic Party
feeling is extremely high. The adherents
of the Presidential candidates are guard
ing the latter's houses nightly. Several
men were killed In a riot at Cape Haytlen
a "lew days ago.
The provisional government of Haytl is
incapable of coping with the situation
and a'n extensive outbreak is imminent.
Even n.ow &. reign of terror prevails. The
salaries of officials are four months In
arrears and the efforts of the government
to obtain a loan have been futile. Gen
erals Fouchard and Pierre are reported
to be Joining hands In the hope of defeat
ing M. Firman, whose position Is strong.
To Investigate Transport Service.
WASHINGTON, June 25. Representa
tive Sulzer. of New York, today introduced
a resolution reciting that "as the allega
tions of Inadequate and scandalous conduct
of .the affairs of the United States trans
port service between San Francisco and
the Philippine Islands have been sustained
by official reports, that the workings of
the transport system be investigated by a
Congressional committee of three mem
bers of the House and three members of
the Senate."
Received1 at Penitentiary.
SALEM, Or., June 25. Oliver Boyer was
received at the penitentiary today from
Baker County under sentence of three
years for criminal assault.
Chronic Diarrhoea. t
This disease is generally regarded as in
curable, mainly for the reason that the
remedies usually employed are ineffectual.
THat It can be cured, however, has been
fully proven in many cases. The rollow
jng tcils. of one. of them: Mr. T. W
Greathouse. of Pittsburgh, Go., says "i
had been suffering from chronic diarrhoea
for seven years. Last year 1' began tak
ing Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and it has entirely
cunctT" me. I had spent lota of money
for doctors,' medicine in the run of the
seven years. If it had not been for this
remedy 1 would have been dead now, and
I feel that I can never say too much In
Its favor or recommend ir- inn hir-M..
I Sold by all drugsisu.
DINNER TO THE POOR
ONE FEATURE OF PROGRAMME
, Wlli BE CARRIED OUT.
Intercesslonary Services Will Be
Held In Every Parish Church in
'the United Kingdom Today.
LONDON, June 25. The reports which'
are again being spread of King Edward's
desperate condition are untrue. Sir
Thomas Llpton spent an hour at Bucking
ham Palace U1I3 afternoon, and the Asso
ciated Press has authority for making the
announcement.
"The chances yesterday," said Sir
Thomas, "were decidedly against his re
covery, but you can say that at 4 o'clock
he was dolng well. His Majesty's physi
cians are satisfied with his progress. The
chances were then In his favor."
The King's mind Is entirely clear, and
while Sir Thomas was at the palace he re
ceived word that it was His Majesty's
wish that the arrangements for the din
ner to about 500.$9 of the poor of London,
July 5, should be proceeded with. Before
tomorrow morning over 500,000 Invitations
will have been, sent out. The dinner in
volves the employment of over 6SO0 stew
ards, an army of waiters and, 1500 music
hall entertainers. All the arrangements
are In Sir Thomas' hands and It cannot
be Imagined that he would proceed with
the final arrangements unless he and oth
ers were confident of being able to carry
them out.
The King spent a quiet day and the lack
of unfavorable developments was regarded
as greatly in his favor. No definite prog
nostications, however, regarding his
chances of recovery are likely to be pub
licly ventured by the doctors for several
days.
Until this morning It was hoped that
Friday's procession might occur Saturday,
the Prince of Wales taking the King's
place. This was suggested especially for
the'benefit of the colonial contingent, and
would have been almost purely a military
display. The idea was abandoned today,
as the doctors said the King was likely
still to be in a critical condition Satur
day, and they could not be answerable for
what any hour might bring forth, though
so far no especially alarming symptom
had exhibited Itself.
It was practically decided this afternoon
that the Prince of Wales will review the
colonial troops, probably next week. They
will then return to their respective coun
tries, A favorable factor mentioned by several
of "hose at the palace today was the
King's adaptability to the severe regimen
Involved.
"He Is an excellent patient," said a
peer who had Just seen one of the mem
bers of the royal family. "He docs every
thing he Is told and does not worry, unlike
many royal personages. This consider
ably helps the doctors In their efforts to
pull him through. With a younger and
thinner patient, the King's progress up to
this afternoon would probably permit the
doctors to .be more optimistic, but they
are carefully avoiding any possibility of
inspiring premature rejoicing."
Throughout the day a large crowd.
chiefly composed of gaily dressed women,
watched the royal carriages driving in and
out of the palace enclosure, vainly en
deavoring to identify the foreign Princes,
and when any private carriage arrived the
whisper went around, "Is It a doctor?"
St. James Park was a mass of vivid col
ors, due to the bright apparel of women
strolling In the sunshine. " As the hours
for posting bulletins approached they
converged to the palace, where the po
lice had hard work keeping the xoad open
for the stream of state and private car
riages bound for the Ambassadors' en
trance, where the visitors' book was again
in great demand.
The immediate surroundings of the
King's sick bed are in striking contrast
with the somber, silent setting which
marked the late Queen Victoria's last ill
ness at Osborne, Isle of Wight. There all
was quiet and desolate. Winter reigned
and those who walked up the hill to the
castle gates for the purpose of scanning
the bulletins were somberly clad and over
come with grief. This afternoon, the
front of Buckinham Palace and St. James
Park might have betti a garden party
through which personages in brilliant uni
forms and equipages of the aristocracy
frequently drove. The royal grandchil
dren were taken for their usual outing In
the royal gardens and were surveyed by
the crowds with curious, grave, puzzled
looks.
Callers continued to arrive In great
numbers throughout the morning. Among
the earliest distinguished personages were
Lord Salisbury, who rode upon a tricycle;
Archduke Francis of Austria and the Duke
of Norfolk. The Duke of Cambridge, who
arrived .later, had previously presented a
set of colors to the Middlesex Regiment
addressing which, he said the King's ill
ners was a very grave blow and a very
trying one, But. he added, he was very
glad to be able to speak hopefully of the
progress made by His Majesty, because
lie had received fevorable,news from those.
In attendance upon the King.
Tomorrow has been officially appointed
a day of intercession for the King's re
covery and In every parish church in the
united Kingdom special lnterceaslonary
services will be held. The authorities of
St. Paul's Cathedral, by request, have ar
ranged a solemn service o'f intercession to
be held tomorrow at noon. The general
public will not be admitted. Only ticket
holders to the proposed Westminster Ab
bey coronation ceremony will be present
Catholics, Nonconformists, Jews. Salva
tionists and other religious bodies are all
arranging special prayers, while In the
camps of the colonial and other visiting
troops, be they Mohammedans, sun-wor-snlpcn
Are or fetich worshipers, whether
from China. Borneo, Fiji, Central Africa
or Hindustan, or from the Indian reserva
tions of Canada, the usual hour for pray
ers finds them supplicating their de"lty in
behalf of the King.
BUSINESS SLOW TO RECOVER.
Hotels and Provision Dealers Hit the
Hardest.
LONDON. June 25. The business section
of London lis slow in recovering from the
stunning enects or yesterday's develop
ments. While the barriers around West
minster Abbey have been Temoved, the
decorations are being completed for the
benefit, tomorrow and" Sunday, of the
crowds. The demolition of the stands
has begun and progresses slowly.
The "hotels and provision dealers are hit
the hardest. Thousands of pounds of per
ishable food of the most expensive varie
ties are crowding every refrigerator in
London, while orders for many tons more
were telegraphically canceled yesterday
and will remain a source of litigation or
compromise. The caterers of the fash
ionable West End establishments have an
nounced that they are willing to share
the losses of their patrons, who had given
large orders for delivery tomorrow and
Friday. Few of the caterers or hotels
availed themselves of Insurance, the re
cently offered Lloyd's rate of 10 per cent
being considered too high. Many propri
etors or reviewing stands were thus pro
tected. But the important question re
mains as to whether the money paid for
seats will necessarily be refunded. Only
a few seats of nearly 500,000 were sold
with any specific proviso pn this point
The manufacturers of medals and sou
venirs are badly hurt. One of these said
that 10.000,000 medals, dated June 26 and
June 27, already struck, were now value
less. Altogether London's business loss
is Incalculable, and the people of Ports
mouth, where preparations involving big
expenditure had been made to rap a har
vest from the naval review, are sfmply
crushco.
The streets of London today seemed de
serted, compared with the beginning of
the weclc The chief points of Interest
were Buckingham Palace and Fleet street.
1 At bo$& localities crowds of people sur
rounded every bulletin-board and anxi
ously bought numerous "extras." A curi
ous fact in this connection is that some
Of the outlying suburbs had no general
realisation Of the postponement of the.
coronation until the residents read the
morning 'papers, The demand for papers
In this city and the nearer suburbs yes
terday absorbed the whole supply before
reaching the outer fringe of London.
The general postofRce is overburdened
with telegrams. Many private messages
filed yesterday could -not be transmitted,
and were not delivered until today.
Telegrams from nil quarters of the Em
pire tell of the cancellation of the pro
posed coronation celebrations. Hong
Kong, Simla and Australia all announce
the substitution of religious services for
the contemplated festivities.
The British transport Bavarian, which
had been racing against tlme in order to
land the war contingent of South African
etcrar.s who were to take part in the
coronation procession, and which reached
Southampton yesterday, debarked her
troops this morning. The ragged, sun
burned troopers were much affected when
they received the news of the King's
dangerous Illness.
A final effort was made today to have
the naval review carried out In some
fashion, since It was considered deplor
able that so many warships, foreign and
home, should dfsperse without any official
inspection, but the government leader In
the House of Commons, A. J. Balfour,
decided that It was impossible. The Ad
miralty ha; announced that all enter
tainments planned for the officers and
crews of the ships off Splthead have been
canceled. Admiral Sir Charles Holsam,
in command of the British fleet off. Spit-
head, received all the foreign Admirals
on his flagship today. The commanders
of the foreign vessels are awaiting. In
structions from their governments regards
Ing their departure. The British fleet
will begin to "disperse June 30.
The only features of the coronation dec
orations, etc, escaping demolition, are the
illumination devices m London and iht
bonfire?, which had already been laid on
300 hilltops throughout the United King
dom. These, for the present, will not be
touched. In thehope of using them to cele
bate the King's recovery
According to the Evening News, there
is good foundation for the rumor that
it was the King's earnest desire'th&t he
should be crowned In his bedrqom. and
that the procession of Friday should be
carried out without him.
The story of the King and the Epsom
sypsy Is being retold. According to this,
BTPsy '"'ho was supposed not" to have
known His Majesty's Identity told him
that he would "rlie high, to the throne
Itself, but would just fall short of his am
bition the hist moment, and would not be
crowned King." The, teer, told King Ed
ward that he would be so unlucky on the
turf that, even if one of his houses was
going to win a race It would fall dead at
the -winning post. The prediction ws
fulfilled- In the case of Counterpane, in
18S6. Later, "ati Homb'urg, a palmist Is said
to have foretold that the King would 'be
come 111 as he started for his coronation.
'Whether' the, stories are true or otherwise,
the coincidence of their being current this
year, and the event of yesterday are re
garded as rcmarka"ble.
NIGHT AT THE PALACE.
Physicians Explain Their Bulletins
Sympathy of Irish Press.
LONDON, June 26. Sir Frederick Trevcs,
Sir Francis Laking and Sir Thomas Bar
low are again spending the night within
Buckingham Palace, and they have ar
ranged for Sir Joseph Lister to joint them
In consultation In the morning.
When a representative of the Associated
Press applied at the palace after midnight.
Just as the building was being closed for
the night. It was learned that there was
nothing to be added to the last bulletin,
and that King Edward's condition con
tinued to be satisfactory. It was further
pointed out as an assuring sign that the
11 o'clock bulletin had been Issued after
only a brief consultation, and that It had
not seemed necessary to call In Sir Thomas
Lister and Sir Thomas Smith before Issu
ing it. The representative of the Associ
ated Press further ascertained with regard
to the brief and in some Instances vague
character of the bulletins, which gave no
Information as to the King's temperature,
pulse, etc., and which for this reason have
been much complained of in some quar
ters, that this is not due to a desire to
conceal anything or apprehension of the
result of His Majesty's Illness. The doc
tors had the case of the late President
McKinley imntnd, and. In view of the fact
that the crisis had not yet passed, they
were determined to couch the bulletins In
the most guarded, language, so that the
hope of the public should not be unduly
buoyed up.
A feature 'among the endless expres
sions of anxiety concerning the King re
ceived from all parts of the world is the
extremely sympathetic tone of the Irish
Nationalist press In expressing its fervent
hope for His Majesty's recovery.
The Times this morning says: "King
Edward saw all his children yesterday and
slept comfortably during the day. He
was In good spirits, and took a bright and
hopeful view of his case a view which Is
shared by all those around him."
Coronation Honors.
LONDON, June 23. Tomorrow's issue
of the Official Gazette' will contain the
coronation honors.. Among the titles con
ferred Is a baronetcy on Sir Thoas
Llpton.
The following statement was made this
afternoon .on the highest medical au
thority: ,
"Until the tubes now draining' the
cavity of the abscess have been with
drawn.. It will be impossible to feel certain
that the King will pull through. What
his physicians have now to fear Is that
peritonitis or hemorrhage may supervene.
There must always be this danger in such
cases. Again It is a fact that any abscess
due to perityphlitis may have a fatal
issue without any warning symptoms.
All the Indications are often masked until
the post mortem and there are many
cases on reepjd where the disease was
only discovered after death from, an ex
traneous cause, such as an accident.. At
any rate, the King's grave Illness must
Invalid him for a long tlme'
THREATEN TO ST
RIKE.
Seventy-flve Thousand Men Demand
a 2 1-2 Per Cent Increase.
CHICAGO. June 25. The Freight-Handlers'
and Warehousemen's Union, which
has on its rolls 75,000 men who handle
freight In 200 warehouses used by the 24
railroads entering Chicago, made a Re
mand today for a 2& per cent Increase In
wages. They claim to be able to prevent
any freight from entering or leaving Chi
cago freight sheds. Should there be a
strike. It Is said the teamsters' organiza
tion, although averse to a strike by the
freight-handlers, would almost be Inevit
ably drawn into It As the railroads' six
months ago granted an Increase, It Is said
they arc not In the mood to meet the new
demand. It was Impossible to learn what
action would be taken by the general su
perintendents, nor were the agents of the
freight-handlers Inclined to state explicit
ly what action would be taken by them
should their demands be, refused. It Is
believed that the general superintendents
will hold a meeting to consider tho matter.
The union, It is said, will allow the rail
roads plenty of time for discussion.
THE DEATH ROLL.
Colonel Henry C. Reeves.
-BLOOM1XGTON, I1L. June 25. Colonel
Henry C. Reeves, a widely known Repub
lican politician, -was found dead in bed
here today. He was private .secretary to
Governor Filer and was a memrjer of his
RtAff.
Jadice Walter S. Cox.
WASHING'TON. June 25. Walter S. Cox,
ex-Aesoclate Justice of the Supreme Qourt
too much em
WOMEN SHOULD BE CARE
FUL NOT TO OVERDO .
. THEMSELVES.-
The Experience of Mrs. Prazak, "Wife
of the Town Clerk of Millers.
ville, Minnesota.
The woman with the responsibility of
a house and family on her shoulders
has. always been given to overdoing her
self. As a result almost every day wo
hear of'one breaking down. Her nerves';
have given " way or her strength has
failed. Such was the experience of Mrs.
Prazak, wife of J. M. Prazak, town
clerk of Mlllersvllle, Douglas County,
Minn. She says:
"I had been sewing a great deal and
It was too much for me. Between that
and my other household duties I began
to be very nervous, I had no appetite,
and there was a feeling of heaviness
around my heart, so bad at times that
it seemed as If I couldn't get any air.
I was so nervous always that any little
thing would upset me. Nothing that I
could do gave me any relief, and It
became so bad that I was obliged to
neglect ray- housework. I had nervous
prostration. . .
"Somegtlrne in March, ""after I Had
been . suffering for several" months. I
heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale. People, and began taking them.
I felt -a JIttle better, and that made me
willing' to give them a thorough trial.
I took the pills regularly for two
months, and by that time my health
was completely restored.
"I am glad of this chance to tell how
easily and how thoroughly I was cured
by Pink Pills for Pale People. I keep
them in the house all the time, and
strongly recommend them to all who
are afflicted as I was."
The pills which cured, Mrs. Prazak
act directly on. the blood and nerves,
and In that they are different from any
other medicine. They cure locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus'
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism,
nervous headache, after-effects of the
grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and
sallow complexions, and all forms of
weakness either" In male or female. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are
sold at alj druggists', or will be sent
direct from Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady; N. T , postpaid on receipt
of prlc'e, fifty cents per box; six boxes
for tv?o dollars and a half. Do not be
deceived when a clerk tells you that he
has a blood and nerve pill "made from
the same formula as Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale Pe6ple.M. He does not
know what the formula Is, and he could
not make .the oilta if he did.
of the District of Columbia, and one of
the most distinguished Jurists in this scc-tlon,-dlcd
Here today, aged 76 years. Judge
Coxypreslded over many famous criminal
cases, tho.most notable of vfilch was the
trial of Guiteau for the assassination of
President Garfield.
Charles D. Ponten.'
NEW YORK, June 24. Charles D. 'Pqs
ten, one of the foremost p.Ioneers of Ari
zona, who In 1S53 led a party of New
Yorkers and opened up the first silver
mine ever worked" In Arizona by Ameri
cans, is dead. He served as Arizona's
first delegate to Congress. He was a na
tive of Kentucky, where he was once a
leading attorney.
Mrs. Julia A. Simpson.
NEW YORK, June 23. Mrs. Julia A.
Simpson, great-grandnlece of Charles Car
roll, one of the signers of the Declaration
of Independence, is dead here from heart
failure. She ,was 73 years of age, and was
noted for charitable work in connection
with the woman's prison on Blackwell's
Island.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE PORTLAND.
P H O'Brien & wife,
San Francisco
J E Dixon. S F
D B Tohns. Seattle
J I McLaughlin. Seat
tle D C Cortoln, Spokane I
F W Walte. S F
H J StUIznan, Pendle
ton T Salsroan. Chicago
T V Klese & wife.
Mrs P S Jenkln, Corn
lng. la
Mrs Marcy, Fairfield,
W A Carty & wife",
Brooklyn. JC Y
Mrs J Mattson, Astorl
J Stark. "Xstorla
F E Burnham, Pasa
dena. C TV Lake. K C
C H Dortor. K C
J R Norrls. Chicago
Sacramento
C A Haijht, S F
C C Newman. S F
Miss Flare!. Astoria
Hon O E McCutchion,
salt Lake
E F Holmes, Salt Lake
M L Hudson. Ashland
R B Hunter. Ashland
T E Elliot. Walla W
E Leszlnsky. S F
H Hardy, N Y
B O'Har. Ind
A M Robinson & wife.
Seattle
J G Faulkner, Seattle
C G Laybourn. Minn
S S Sherman. Vane
E C Carter. USA
H D McGown & wife.
New Castle. Pa
W A Bethel. USA
C Mansard & wife. N M
W R Crow. St Paul
MIs3 Floy M Smith,
Chicago
Miss K Flavel. Astoria
C E Dewey. I T
Mrs J T Harmes, N T
Miss Belle Harms. NX
Miss Berlbler. N Y
Mrs T A Parke Pltts-
burg
W H Parke. Pittsburg
H E Farquharson, Chi
cago
Miss A Farquharson,
Chicago
W E Burgess. Chicago
J C H Fergusan, s ir
S D Rosenbaum. N T
J Dempsey. Mich
J D Metzgln. Mollne
H E Bozrle. Seattle
J T Hlllis. Vane. B C
fW M Harris. Chicago
H T Denpaln & wife,
Tacoma
R P Barclay. Butte
J E Boss, Spokane
H Maclure. Vane
F.Carne. Jr. Victoria
Mrs H D EUerbach.
Salt Lake
Mr & Mrs A Mack. SF
Mrs J J Mack. S F
Miss I Mack. S F
Miss A Mack, S F
M LHlenthal. S F
T C Berry. S F
J P Murohy & wife,
Clnclnnat i
The Misses EUerbach,
Salt Lake
W T Cary, S F
J E Ransom, Chicago
D B Brockband. S F
W F Morpley. Omaha
Mrs W W Webster,
Pasadena
Miss Webster, Pasade
na, Cat
Mary P Bullock, Seat
tle G TV Dorman. St Paul
L R Kotbohm, Spokane
D L Weaver, Spokane
C F Krjun. Spokane
W W Hoagland. S F
H L YVIester, Spokane
O W Kratzer. Spokane
J w Drew & w. Bos
ton
D L TVestover. S F
F L Colllson. Juneau
C H Furrington. s r
G HofTstadt, Chicago
A J Ames, S F
X. M Cohen. Omaha
G E Cortes, S F
Mrs B D Merrill & mi,
Hoqulam
J K Bardey & wife.
iT F Lamping. Seattte
Pa.
IjR TV Hills. S F
Mrs E Martin & mald,.C Beardsley. Burling.
S F .1 ton, la
P Martin & valet. S FC W Morse, Burling'
S-Weltner. Chicago I ton. la
Mrs Andrus. S F L C Bain & wife, Seat-
C Wull & family, K c tie
R DJ Merrill. K C AW Avers & wife. Se-
Mlss M A -6chwabach-J attle
er, S F IS B Huston, HUlsboro
Miss Goss, city I
Columbia River Scenery. Regulator
Line steamers. Dalles. Cascade Locks and
it turn daily, except Sunday, from Oak-si
THE, PERKINS.
J H Mlddlebrpok, Seat
tie
J J Powers, Dalles
C H Smith. Butte
J M Spargo. Bu.Ua
Mrs Spargo. Butte
A E Blnns, Heppner
Mrs Einns. Heppner
Mrs T F Lawrence,
Astoria
T Drlscoll, Genesee,
Miss Edna Drlscoll,
Genesee
Miss Dorothy Drlscoll,
Genesee. Ida
F W Dunstan. Clark-
ton. Wash
E A Dillingham, wife
& 3 ch.. Burke
P H Wilson. Milton
F Dornberg, Spokane
J A Forbes. Spokane
W C Clark, Wardner
T B Wore, Spokane
J W Merrltt, Spokane
M J Flohr. Wallace
E J Short. Spokane
W J Martin. St Paul
W Cromwell. Walla W
G C Osburn, Athena
A O Warner. Calif
Mrs Warner. Calif
Miss E Shawn. St It
W S Hall. Slletz
Miss U .Packard, Cent
tralla '
M Cullens. Minn
F G B Green, Walla
J P Anderson. Tacoma
R M Wilson, Tacoma
Mrs Wilson. Tacoma
L Ellison, Spokane
C D Moore. Spokane
W L Davis, Spokane
E AV Biggs. Marlon
Mrs, Biggs. Marion. la
J W Smyth, Mt Vernon
Mrs Smjth, Mt Vernon
Miss F Morton. Dalles
J Hennaqua. Sacto
Mrs Hennaqua. Sacto
Mrs Hrersty. Sellwood
Mrs" W Li Lemon. S Fi
E Hill. Redwlck
Maude Hill. Redwlck
Mrs J W Holt. Dillon
J B Glossay. S F
Mrs Glossay, S F
Mrs S Auers. S F
H T Prince Dundee
Mrs Prince. Dundee
B D Patne. Eugene
F W Ellis. S F
Mrs M Plump. Los A
Mrs Kuport. Sacto,
R L. Barackroan, Mar
shall. Mlrm
Mrs-I A Boyd. Mar
shall. Minn
G W Nlnerolre. Monte
sano W D Campbellj Monte
eano G Stalgenbarger, S F
J S Connor, Hoqulam
G L Davis, Hoqulam
J H Harris, wlte &. 2
sons. Corvallls
A V, Mackintosh, Prine-
vlile
Mrs F Jones. Paisley
S E McDonald. Har
rington, wash
P Shields, Harrington
F Garrison. Leadvllle
J J Cullen, West Supe
rior F GUland, West Supe
rior
F Dorq.uette, Minn
IMrs Bullock. Seattle
C L Adams, Chicago
Summer the
Time to Cure
If Dr. Copeland were asked what medical teaching would accomplish the great
est good be would unhesitatingly say:
The lesson to those vrith enfeebled constitutions, weak lung, or &
tendency to Bronchial Trouble or Consumption, of, the vital opportuni
ties that anmmer offers them.
The best teaching Is the teaching that will save the most lives.
And this lesson to those with the slightest predisposition to Consumpt'ion will
save more lives than any other that could be taught.'
In the Summer Catarrh may be more speedily cured; with nature helping the
work, the result Is more certain; after the cure, the constitution resumes its nor
mal condition mpre quickly; those so feeble that they should not even expose
themselves to the weather during the Winter may visit the offices, and are helped
In the progress of treatment, wither than injured, by exposure to outdoor air.
This is what the opportunity of the Summer months means.
Indeed, with miny of the more serious cases where long-neglected Catarrhal
disease invading the. Broncljlal Tubes, which convey the air to the lungs, has tak
en Its final advance Into the tissues of the lungs themselves, has reached the end
of the road lined with the mucous membrane, upon which It lives and feeds, and,
finding no new tissue, settles down to feed upon the lung cells wlt many of these
serious cases treatment during the Summer months Is the only" hope. Little, If
any, help can be promised them during'the Winter.
It Is then during the Summer that Catarrh in its early stages, Involv
ing maybe the nasal passages and throat and vocal cords and windpipe,
may he .mo it speedily cured, and the danger of its extension into the
deeper parts of the Bronchlal Tubes or Lungs averted.
It is then only during the Summer months that those more desperate
cases involving the Lungs themselves, may be treated with any hope.
So there Is abundant reason for dwelling upon this matter.
The Proper Coarse for Sufferers.
Great numbers of people suffer from the
malign poisons of catarrh, as from other
chronic maladies, without 'any correct or
definite Idea of the nature of their af
fliction. The followlpg symptoms have
been carefully arranged to enabte many
sufferers to understand just what it is
that ails them. Many diseases, known
under various specific names, are really
of a catarrhal origin and nature. Every
part of the mucous membrane, the nose.
CATARRH OF
HEAD AND THROAT
The head and throat become dis
eased from neclected colds, caus
ing Catarrh when the condition of
the hlood predispose to this son
dltion. "Is your voice huskyi"
"Do you spit up allmer
"Do you ache all over?"
"Do you snore at nlKht?"
"Do you blow out scabs at nlghtt"
"1 your nose stopped Up?"
"Does your nose discharge?"
"Does jour nose bleed easily?"
"Is there tickling in the throat?"
"Is this worso toward night?"
"Does the nose itch and bum?"
"Do you hawk to clear the throat?
"Is there pain across the eyes?"
"Is there pain In front of head?"
"Is your sense of smell leaving?"
"Is the throat dry In tne morning?"
"Are you losing your sense of taster
Do you sleep 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 rtovrn the windpipe into the
bronchial tubes, and In time attacks
the lung's.
"nv you- a cough?"
"Aro you losing Cesh?"
"Do you cough at night?"
"Have you pain in side 7"
"Do you taks cold easily?"
"1 your appetite variable V
"Hae you stitches in side?"
"Do you cough until you gag?"
"Are jou law-splrlted at times V
"Do you raise frothy material?"
"Do you spit up ycuow matter?"
"Do you cough. n going to bed?"
"Do ycu cough in the .mornings?"
"Is your cough short and hacking?"
"DO you spit up little cheary lumps?"
'HaVe you a disgust for fatty foods?"
"Is there tickling behind the palate!"
"Have you pain behind breastbone?"
"Do you feei you are growing weaker?"
"Is there a turning pain in the throat?"
"Da you cough worse night and mornings?"
"Do you have to sit up at night to get
breath?"
SYMPTOMS OF '
EAR TROUBLES
Deafness and ear troubles result
from catarrh passing: along the Eu
stachian tube that leads from the
throat to the ear.
"Is your hearing falling?"
"Do your ears discharge?"
"Do your ears Itch ana burn?"
"Are tht ears dry and scaly?"
"Have you pain behind the ears?"
"Is there throbbing In the ears?"
"Is there a buzzing sound heard T"
"Do jou have a ringing In the ears?"
"Are there crackling sounds heard?"
"Is your hearing bad cloudy days?"
"Do you have earache occasionally?"
"Are there sounds like steam escaping?"
"Do jour ears hurt when you blow yow
nose?"
"Do you constantly hear noises In the ears?"
"Do you hear better some days than others?"
"Do the nolMs in your ears keep you
awaka?"
"Whin you blow your nose do the ears
crack?"
"Is hearing worse when you have a cold?"
"Is roaring like a waterfall in the head?"
H G Clark. S F
J N Gotcher, Williams
W E Pruj-n, Hertner
E Johnscon, Kamlah
Mrs Johnson. Kamlah
Mrs Titus. Rufus
Mrs J S Delllnger As
toria N L Rogers, Seattle
Mrs Adams. Chicago
Mrs It A Larmer, Jah
cotta Chester Larmer, JJah
cotta W R Klrkwood, Hope
well Mrs Klrkwood, Hope
well R A Titus. RUfus
F J Derby. Salem
J T Hlllis. Vancouver) E Sklpworth. Eugene
T G Condon. ArUelopeiG Froman, Albany
G IV "Wilklns, Spokan p J Baltimore, Albany
TV Markcller. Dalles fj F "Warner. Albany
A K Week. Stevens PtH O Scavenger. Albany
P Gerhart- St Louis
B E Chapln. Oklahoma
Mrs Gerhart, St Louis
S Edict. Olcott
Mrs Edict, Olcott
O C Bowers, ao
F Van Horn. Deer Trail
Mrs J van .Horn, ao
J H Flaman, Antelope!
Regulator Line Steamers, Dalles,
Cascade Locks. Return daily. Oais-at. docfc
THE IMPERIAL.
C W. Khowles, Manager.
H A Foster. Joplln Dr & Mrs Tyler Smith,
Mrs G V Gillette, Jop
Sheridan
lln
Miss M E Past, Roch
ester J R N Bell (Rev), city
Mrs J Craven. Sherldn
W L Bradshaw. Dalles
C Bradshaw. Dalles.
Mrs Hardy Cary, Dalles
Miss Curry. Dalles
J M Wall. HUlsboro
Mrs Wall. HUlsboro
Dr M Plchyinski, Day
W G Rowland. Tacoma;
ton
W C Miles. Seattle
F C Hendler. Dayton
Miss AL Colllnaon. Ju-JD C Huffman. Spokane
neau. Alaska (Mrs C C Cannon. Locks-
S R Jackson. Centralla ley Hall
Mrs Jackaon. Centralla! G W Bradley. Athena
C L Fltchard. N Y Dr O C HIatt, Forest
F N Derby, Salem I Grove
C C Wept, city C G Copeland. SHetr
J C Macleane. Vane E Copeland, Slletz
W M Turner. Colo SpJ, H Jcannot, Hope, Ida
Etta Wallace. Eugene
E Crebo. Eureka
Mrs M Woodward. Pa
Mrs Ida Smith. Phlla
H C Hartsook, Card-
Ington. O
Mrs Hartsook. Card-
Ington. O
C D Elder. Tacoma
w r. Robb. Astoria
Mrs Crebo, Eureka
G O Sanborn, S F
W S Nelson, Dalles
Mrs Nelson, Dalles
W Stewart. Seattle
C D Elder. Tacoma
D Cooper. Tacoma
J I McLoughlln. Tacom
A L Hall, Tacoma
r Mrs J S Delllnger. Ast
Miss M TV Burgess, St (Mrs Hall. Tacoma
Joseph
H R Burke. S F
MifS H C Blgglow, Og-l Martin Van Schloser,
den. Utah I Seattle
3Ilss A P Blgglow, Og-
den. Utah
Dorothy Blgglow, Og
Mrs VanSchloser, Seat
tle
J B Ballon. Seattle
den, Utah
D A Johnson. Seattle
L C Burton. CathlametJG B Baker.. Dayton.
E F Sonfarr, Living
M M Godman, Daytpn
ston. Mont
ST. CHARLES
Miss Jennie Johnson,
Des Moines
M Wilier. Corvallls
M S Herring. Colo Sp
J Smith. Chinook
C Olsen. Chinook
G Steel. Cascade L
J D Rectenyer, Forest
Grove
O E Elliott & wife,
Marshland
M A Harrington, Castle
KOCK
R Irvng. Cathlamet
P Olsen. La Center
C Hess, La Center
D Tourangeau, La Cen
ter
L Froth, city
i 3 Smith, city
the throat, eyes, ears, head, lungs, stom
ach, liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder,
are subject to disease and blight by ca
tarrh. The proper course for sufferers
la this. Head these symptoms carefully
over, mark those that apply to your casa
and bring this with you to Drs. Copeland
and Montgomery. If you live away from
the city, send them by mall, and ask. for
mail treatment. In either Instance, and
whether by mall or office treatment, tho
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, bnt the usual cause.
Is catarrh, tire mucus dropping?
down, into tho throat and being'
swallowed.
"Is there nausea?"
"Are you ctistlve?"
"Is there vomiting?"
"Do you belch up gas?"
"Kae j-ou waterbrash.7"
"Are you lightheaded?"
"Is j'our tongue coated?"
"Do jou bavk and spit?"
"Is tnere pain after eating?"
"Are jou nervous and wraicr"
"Do jou bae sick, headache?"
"Do you bloat up alter eating I
"Is there disgust for breakfast?"
"Have you distress after eating?"
'la your throat tilled with, allrae?"
"Da you at times hae diarrhoea?!
"Is there rush of blood to the head?"
"Whenjfou get up suddenly are you dizzy?-
"Is there gnawing sensation in stomach?"
"Do you feel its It you bad lead la stomach?".
"When stomach Is empty do you feel ralntl"
"Do you belch material that burns throat?"
"It stomach Is full do you feel oppressed?"
CATARRH OF THE LIVER
The liver becomes diseased by ca
tarrn extending from the stomach
into tha tubes of the liverl
"Are you irritable?"
"Are you ncrvou"
"Do you get oijty?"
."Havo you no energy?"
"Do you have cold jcet?"
"Do you feel miserable T"
"Is your memory poorr
"Do you get tired easily?
"Do jou hae hot flashes?"
"Is ycur eyesight biutred?"
"Have you pain in tne Dack?"
"Is jour Hein sou and ttabbj?
"Aro your spirits low at times?"'
"Is there bloaung after eating 7'
"Have you pain around the loins?
"Do you nave gurgling In bowels?"
"Do you have rumbling la bowels?",
"is there throbbing in the ytomacn?"'
"Do yoa have a senso of heat In towels?
"Do you suffer from pains" In temples?"
"Do you have a palpitation of the heart?"
"Is there a general feeling of lassitude r
"Do the feelings affect your memory V
The cost of treatment at the
Copeland, Medical Institute for
any chronie ailmont or malady
is nt the rate of JJ5 per month.
This fee includes all medicines
and the constant and watchful
care of all patients tq a- ilnal
cure. .- A
f,ttttirttTT-'"''i
CONSULTATfON FREE.
Dr. Copeland's Boole JFree to All.
The Copeland ffiedical Institute
Tk Dekam. .Third and Washington.
TV. II. COPELAND. M. D.
J. H. 3IOXTGOMER.Y, M. D.
OFFICE HOURS From O A. 31. to 13
M.j. from 1 to 5 P. M.
EVEXIXGS--Tuesdays and Fridays.
SUNDAY From 10 A. 31. to 12 31.
W J Paj-ne, city L S Lafferty. city
A L Miller. Vancouver J B Plttman & wife,
H Mullezo Vancouver! city
C New land, city J K Anderson, Ind
A Nelson, Kalama R Lucci. city
D McPheVson. Cape H J E Miller, Independce
A E Lehmann. city W Shepherd, Independc
C H Rlchter. city p Graoy, city
F Rlchter. city E O A aterman, city ,
J-W Munhlll. Camas J O Brunson. Cathlam-
J C Ryan. Oak Pt I et .
A H Warren. AberdeeriH A Pamall, Cafhlamt
G C Rese. Castell. Pa C Newbouse, Cathlamet
W J Rouse, do Emma Newbouse, do
J- Dugan. Stella . W B Hadlejv do
WM Ciemenson. Clark-'X. M Hadley. do
sTon fJ M Hartley. Olequa
E C Suter. Eagle Cr E.G Knight, city
J Black. Shawans, M Brooks. Kelso
E Brown, S F L D Smltt. Kelso
F Flojd. S F Hazel Wilson. Aberdeen
H C Hartsook & wife. IE H Dickinson. Albany
Cardlngton, O A D Bean, Albany
Hotel Brunswick. Seattle.
European plan. Popular rates. Modern
Improvements. Business center. Near
depot. .
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates. $3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant In connection.
HairFalling?
Don't tell your friends of
it. They would think it so
strange. You see they know
Ayer's Hair Vigor checks
falling of the hair, restores
color to gray hair, and makes
the hair grow. Then why
don't you use it ? .
"A few years ago my hair got very
dry and I could pull it right out hy the
handful. After using a few "bottles of
Ayer's Hair Vigor I got relief. My
hair stopped falling and I received a
new head oi hair." Mrs. G. Harrer,
Milwaukee, Wis.
&SLH. AJIdmrmtt. J. C AXER CO., UwtU, AUm.
V