"TUB V "MORNIK Q-
OREGONIAN, TUESDAY- MARCH 31, 1903.
OVATION TO BOOTH
London Honors Head of Sal
vation Army.
HUGE AUDIENCE ACCLAIMS KIM
His EstrHHce Halle by Plaudits ef
Jfearly 10,000 People He Spealcs
a His Amerle'aR Tear, asd
Praises Ajaerlcua Character.
IOifeOK, March 20. Ixsndbn accorded'
Cteneral William Booth, commander-in-chief
of the Salvation Army, a great wd--come
home at Albert Hall tonight. The
immense auditorium -was packed ,rom'
floor to roof. There was not a vacant eeat
Jta the building; which has a capacity of
S00 persons, and In spite of the rainy
Juight hundreds -were turned away from
fhe tioors. The audience included. ir d
tward Clarke, Sir George Newnes, Lady
HPender, Lafly 'Murray, seven metropolitan
payors and Mayoresses, Right Hon. H.
Rt AwiititVi nnd n. number of other fnem-
sers of. the House oV Commons, while the
ces were filled, with members or tne
Exchange. Ambassador Choate ana
jther guests of prominence who were uh
51e to attend sent messages or regret
jut hundred uniformed musicians drawn
)m the Salvation Army hands in lxnaon
rers massed around the massive organ at
le end of the halL
General Booth's appearance on the plat-
Wotm was the signal for a remarkable
faemonetratlon. The audience rose as one
fenan, fluttering handkerchiefs and pro
(grammes and cheering for several mln
kites, while the bands and organ added a
Mbarmonloua note to this thunderous wel
Jcome. The white-bearded veteran, ac-.
companied by Mrs. Booth and the Inter
national headquarters staff, stood bowing
jtontU the uproar ceased. A spectacular
Ce&ture of the meeting followed in the re
nrtew of the varlouB departments of the
SBalvatlon Army. These marched In and
(crossed the stage, saluting the general as
ttbey passed, each department bearing- a
(distinctive banner and wearing costumes
(according to various branches of work
fcn which the members were engaged.
In this review were included the edi
torial and prlntlng-houee staff, the foreign
(converts, Hindoos, Zulus, Soudanes, Chi
nese and Japanese, all in their native cos
tumes; cadets, field officers, slum workers,
Snen, women and children from the slums.
tefore and after their rescue; soldiers and
eallors, representatives of the various
trades taught in the various army homes;
colonists who are training for foreign set
tlement, and many others. General
Booth's speech was frequently Interrupted
by applause.
"Fellow-workers," he said in part "I
can report well of the army, "both in the
"United States and Canada. The Salvation
Army has made great and real progress
In America since my last visit, and I see
striking promise of tho creation on that
continent of one of the m6st powerful sec
tions of the army."
The general spoke touchingly on the re
ception accorded him throughout America
and the reference he made to the kindli
ness .of his reception by President Hoose
velt and the distinction shown him as the
representative of the Salvation Army by
the United States Congress evoked re
peated applause.
"I like the American," said General
Booth, "and I believe be likes .me. He
Is willing to risk something to gain his
end, and does not let prejudice or tradi
tion stand in his way'
The meeting concluded with an exhibi
tion of moving pictures of Incidents In
General Booth's American tour.
BANKERS BLOCK ACTION".
Refuse to Aid United States in Sav
IhjC China From Extortion,
SHANGHAI, March 20. The Bankers'
Commissioners mot today and declined to
forward the American silver Indemnity
bond for signature by the Chinese rep
resentatives on tho ground that the terms
of the bondB were inconsistent with pre
vious declarations regarding the Indem
nity. The American delegate insisted
that the article, In -view of the Pekin
protocol, states it to be the Commission's
duty to effect oil operations in conform
ity with the Instructions sent by the pow
ers to their delegates, and he announced
hl Intention of forwarding the bond di
rect to tho Chinese representatives for
elgna.tu.re.
All the viceroys and governors In China
have now united in a protest against the
payment of the indemnity In gold. They
declare that the resources are exhausted
and that further extortion would impov
erish tho people, tend to excite revolt
and hamper foreign trade.
CROAT STUDENTS RIOTOUS.
'They Object to Use of German and
IlHBgarlan LBHRBai;ca.
BUDAPEST, March SO. According to
advices from Agram, capital of Crotia-
Elavonia, riots broke out there tonlsht.
and tho entire garrison has been called
out to clear the streets.
The trouble at Agran has been slm-
sieriag for some days past, arising from
the agitation of the Croatian students
against the use of the Hungarian and
German languages. On Saturday last the
students marched through the streets.
smashing windows and tearing down
signs hanging before the Hungarian
shops and institutions. They also mal
treated any person they met using those
two languages m the streets.' The dig
orders were then easily suppressed by
the troops, but today the disturbances b.e
came more serious. Three hundred stu
dents were arrested in the course of
the day.
WIXI. BE CHINA'S BAXKER.
Knsala A grain Gets Ahead of Britain
in the Orient.
TEW YORK, March 30. News has
reached official quarters here from St.
Petersburg, cables the Tribune's represen
tatlve in London, to the effect that an
agreement either has boen or Is about
to be arrarged between the Russian and
Chinese governments for keeping all the
funds of the latter at tho Russo-Chlnese
Bank, in Pekln. If this agreement Is car
rled outt as the Russo-Chlnese Sank is
In reality a Russian government institu
tlon. It is not Impossible that a protest
will be forthcoming from British institu
lions, whlcb have acted wholly or in part
as bankers to the Chinese government.
REFORM SCHEME A FAILURE.
Only Hepe fer Macedonia Is Central
y the Powers.
2CESV YORK. March 20. The Con
stnnttnopta correspondent of the Standard
telegraphs that though the Macedonian
reform scheme is beginning to be put Into
execution, the Impossibility of carrying
It through un3er the existing conditions
is becoming evident, says a Tribune dis
patch from London. He adds that the
powers should now boldly state that the
reform scherne presents too great difficul
ties, and. clfllsaforeign control over Mace
donia:
Kx-Presldent Cacitnj In France.
BORDEAUX. France. March 30. Se-
nor Cuestas. former president of TJni
gcy. aud his- wife arrived here today
rrom Montenaeo. esor cuestas 'is trav.
elliHc for his health.
XarthjMtlce Sea res Kely City.
JERUSALEM, March 30. An earth
Quake of . unprecedented violence was ex
perienced here today. The entire popula
tion was panic-stricken, but the damage
done was slight.
Caxtro "Weleemes JSevr JSnveya.
CARACAS, March 80: Herr von Pell-
dram, a new Minister of Germany, and
Mr. B ax-Ironside, the recently appointed
British Minister, presented their creden
tials to President Castro last Thursday.
Their reception was more cordial than ex
pected, owing to the extreme amiability
of the envoy of Great Britain.
Fer Extradition ef "Wright.
LONDON, March 30. The final papers
in the application for the extradition of
Whittaker "Wright, the company promoter.
under arrest in New York, Including ad
ditional affidavits, were completed . today,
certified by the United States Embassy,
and dlspaieueu by tho steamer umbria.
Funeral ef General MacDenald.
EDINBURGH. March 30. Tho body, of
Major-General Sir Hector MacDonald
who killtd himself in Paris Wednesday,
was burled In Dean cemetery here this
morning. About 300 of the public were
present. The people uncovered as the
cortege passed through the streets.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Marrlaec Licenses.
John Freuf, 21; Emma Walker, 18.
"William H. Berger. 62; Anna Jones, 37
A. R. Hubbard. 21; Gertrude Woolworth, IS.
Robert E. Blepbeneon. 32; Hulda. M. Hick
man. 32.
Walter L. Moody, 21, Columbia County; Anna
M. Johnson, 24.
August Sundberg, 32; Lydia Odlund. 22.
Wright E. Howes, 23; Addle B. Hammond, 21.
Contagions Diseases.
Anderson. COS East Ash; measles.
Simmons. 101 East Eleventh; measles.
Gordon Gleblsch, 40 East Thirty-first street;
measles.
Eva Ellis. East Thirty-second and Belmont;
scarlet fever.
Bar WInklebleck, 443 Mississippi avenue;
scarlet lever.
Mane Eberbardt, 280 Boss; ecarlet fever.
.Births.
March 26, to wile of Francis Cornelll, North
rop:, a boy. -
March 27, to wife ot Anton Olson, Peninsula;
a girl. ,
March 27. to wife of William Sams, TV arrea-
dale; a boy.
March 22, to wife of E. W. Schmeer, ISO
East Seventeenth; a boy.
March 26, to wife ot Karl Colfelt; iSS North
Twelfth; a girl.
March 23, to wife ot Fred S. Pelrce, 808 wa
ter; a Toy.
March 22, to wife of A X.. Cason, Woodlawn;
a clrl.
March 24, to wife of E. It. Hoyt, University
Park; a girl.
March 20, to wife of W. S. Stephenson,
6S5 Belmont: a girl.
March 4, to wife of D. W. McMillan, 48 1
East Burnslde; a boy.
March 25, to wife of M. F. Johnson, 740
Prescott; a. boy.
ueatas.
March 27. Earl Mundell, Good Samaritan
Hospital; traumabsls of brain.
Building Permits.
J. W. Crocker, Front and Bancroft, dwelling;
$2300.
J. J. Morgan. Fourteenth and jonnsoaaweu-
lng; 3100. - .-. - . -
Blue Mountain lee Company, i font ana Jei-
tygrove, alterations .f7000. .' ,
nig: $100. - . .
O. B. Cellers; Front ana jMaaison, Duutun .
11006.
Thomas Constance, Secona ana aatnnm,- al
terations; 11200, , "
G. Rosenblatt, Tenth ana Aider, saauions;
$1500.
L wickman. East 2ilntn ana iTemoai.-nweii.
lng; 11300. - ' ,
J.. D. Van Zant, McMlllea ana tosDy, nouse;
11400.
J. Friedman, Fourteenth ;&aa uvertpn, -snea;
t. nr. Turx. Cherr and LArrabee; 74 feet.
Saving & Loan Society, Nineteenth and Mar
shall; 110 feet.
11. W. Corbett. Park and Tamhin; us reeu
M. A. Donnerberg, Seventetath and Johnson;
60 feet.
J. Bush. Seventeenth and Raleigh; 1.4 KeU
T. S. Richards, Third and idncoin; ooieeu
Willamette Iron & Steel Works, Third and
GUsan; 24S feet.
P. J. Mann, Third and pollege; CO feet..
Willamette Iron & Steel Works, .Fourth, and
Gllsan; 248 feet.
R. ChlUen, Park and Madison; 1C4 feet.
F. Krupke. East Sixteenth and Flanders; 4S
feet.
Oregon Real Estate Company, Haesalo and
Adams; 254 feet.
M. L. Bann, East Twenty-fourth and Orfsott.
P. W. Gillette. First and Burnslde; 60 feet.
Ed Campion, Seventeenth and Flanders; SO
feet.
Real Estate Transfers.
Sterling Land Company to Robert A.
ShorteL lots 2, 3. block , Dcsoher .
Second Addition . 1750
Moses Lanktree and wife to James Hy-
land. lots 13. 14. block 2, Klnacl Park.. 1
Peter and Rudolph Schmeer to Hllah R.
ueiano, lots in, n, diock z. H.inzei i arjc mm
Sheriff, for George W. McCoy, to F. C
Walker, lots 1, 2, 7, 8, block 10, Prune
dale Addition 2
James W. Cook and wife to M. E. Thomp
son, lot 6, block 14. Cook's Addition to
Alblna ... 475
J. P. Menefee and wife to Annie E. Hill,
lot 11, block 15, Williams Avenue Addi
tion 450
Samuel Swanson to Carrie Nicholas1; lots
0 to 15. Inclusive, block 2; lots 5 to 11
inclusive, blocks, Hudson's Addition.... 1700
F. Eggert and wife to Oregon Home Mis
sionary Society, lots 1. 2. block 3, Lin
coln Park Annex S00
Xi. Chrlstensen to Lewis F. Bates, 10
new;, section 4. T. 1 B.. R. 4 E
Geonre F. Plummer to James Humohrey.
350
lots 1, 2, 3, 4, block 10, P. J. Martin
Tract 1
John R, Shaver et al to Em M. Bushong,
lot 7, block 12, Elizabeth Irving Addition 1S50
Portland Trust Company to J. P. Mene-
ice. lot y, block la. wuuams Avenue
Addition
Charles F. Jensen and wife to Carl A.
Jensen. 25x100 feet. A L. Miner's Add
to St. Johns
Jack Sko'wonskl to Q. E. Pruner. lot 8.
block 10. Tremont Place
Frank Gllham and wife to Rebecca F.
885
CO
HenneM. parcel land Gllham D. L. C 1
M. A. anJ N. A. Schanen et al. to H.
Janlck, 10 acres section 17, T. 1 S, R.
1 E 1
Mllo C Gllham and wife to Rebecca. F.
Henness. part Gllham D. L. C 1
Jane A. -Skinner and husband to same.
same 1
C F. Gllham to same, same 1
N. L. Gllham. et al. to same, CAroe...... 1
John A. Kuck to Emll R. Pittelkau, lot
& block 207, city 7SO0
Beth Catlln to F. W. Falcntlne. block 41,
James Johns odd 535
A. & William Reldt to Fred Laskow, lot
2, block 4. Home add 3U
Charles S. Hacher to Lambert & Sargent.
E. i lot S, Haslewood l
H. M. Cake et ux to T. J. Armstrong. Ni
33 feet lot 3. block 252. city. 4000
J. H. Paltrer to G. M. Brown, undivided
Vt lot 5, block 2. E. Irilag's add 330
Sheriff to Victor Land Co., lots 1 and 2,
Vlock 5, Sunnyslde add 12
Point View R. E. Co. to Dennis Sullivan.
lots 15. 16. IT. IS, block 22. lots 13. 14.
block 3. Point View 360
James W. Cook and wife to Oscar Andr-
son. lot 11. block 17. Cook's add 325
Harold M. Wtervelt and wife to J. E.
WMtenrlt. lot 4. block 1, Sunnyslde
add 50
E. & W. C Poppleton to A. C Starrs.
N.E. U N. E. Vi and E. N.W.H N. E.-
U section 7. T. 1 8. R. S E.. ......... 1350
Portland Trust Co to E. J: Soencer. lot
12. block IS. Fremcnt Place.. so
J. M. k N. E. Overholtser to C R. Smith
et al, parcel land Rear E. ISth and
M.irrlton
J. E. Wftervelt arid wife to It. L Ecker-
son. lot 4. block 1. Sunnyslde add...... 1
Valentine Brown and wife' to Carrie R.
Smith. parcl land beginning S. line
Belle view add.. j
H. G. SabWtnxn and wife tp Myrtle J.
SchlappL lot 23, 24. 25. block 1. Rose
lawn Annex jjOO
John Gatchet and wife to A. F. Flegel
and wife, lots 22. 24. block 11. iilghland
Prk 2100
Harvey F. Coolsy and wtf to EdsTl Btl-
.'s uiwfc o. viui cfTjaitr ex
tension E. O. Hammemd to E. J. Spencer; lot 11,
450
oipck io. iremoni risen ........... X
Ixxlemla B. Fitch to Burnt J. EpenCr.
160 acres section IS, township 1 S, Jl
2 E 35
Michael V. Brady and wife to Fred Goelz.
lot 9. block C. Korth Albln O0
Fer Gaaranteed Titles
Scf Pacific Cst ATMtract. Guarantee a
Trust Co., 2W-5--7 Falling bull dip g.
Four cases of smallpox have been discovered
In the SU Johns Military Acadeny at Delneld.
Wis,, and It has been Quarantined tor seres
i days. Ofi9 hus4re aac afty fit sets m ptt-ooers.
BOfilLLA SWEEPS ALL
COJTTTXTJES HIS CONQUERING CA
REER IX HONDURAS.
Commandant ef Pserte Cert ex Flees
""Wltb. Treasnre, Only te Have His
Crew Matlny and. Tarn Pirates
XEW ORL.EAXS, March SO. The fruit
steamer Breakwater reached port today
.with news that General Bonllla and his
army -is sweeping every point in Spanish
Honduras, and that It is only a matter
of a few days until Tegucigalpa, the capi
tal, falls Into his hands. If lie does not
occupy it already.
Puerto Cortex, the most important port
on the Atlantic Coast, was captured
March 28. The fall was easy, as the gov
ernment troops mutinied and killed Mayor
de Plaza and the second officer. Com
mandant Vallaradi, of the Puerto Cortez
district, escaped with all the money avail
able on board the gunboat Tatumbla.
Sailing to Belize, Vallaradi went ashore,
leaving the money aboard. No sooner
had he left the ship than her crew steered
her out to sea, and she Is now a pirate in
unknown seas, without a flag- or country.
San Pedro was captured by the rebels
March 24.
Mrs. Arias, wife of the President, t Is in
a dying condition. She escaped from
Puerto Cortez one day before the fall, on
board the United States collier Brutus..
She was afterward transferred to the
Marietta and carried to Puerto Barrios,
Guatemala, for safety.
AGREE AOT TO FIGHT AGAIN.
Presidents of Salvador and Gnate-
2aala Arrange Arbitration Treaty.
PANAMA, March 30. Cable dispatches
from San Salvador announce that Presi
dent Cabrera, of Guatemala, and Presi
dent Escalon, of Salvador, had an inter
view on Sunday on the high sea. After
six hours' conference they separated,
having arranged satisfactorily the differ
ences between the two republics.
The meeting between the Two Presidents
took place aboard the American steamer
Costa. Rica, and tho obpect of it was'to
arrange some method of averting future
wars between Guatemala and Salvador.
The Presidents arrived at an agreement
to draw up a treaty of compulsory arbi
tration, which will be signed at San Jose,
Costa Rica, by plenipotentiaries of the
two countries. The Government of Guat
emala and Salvador will then designate
a Spanish-American Government which
will act as arbitrator In. any future dis
pute. DAVIS CASE tJP AG'AIN.
Crarrferd Says State's Claim Is Not
Outlawed.
SALEM, Or., March SO. (Special.) Attorney-General
Crawford today filed a pe
tition for rehearing In the suit of the
State of Oregon upon the bond of George
W. Iaifl, the defaulting clerk of the
State Land Board; Mr. Crawford raises
several questions not presented in the
briefs In the case when it was tried by
his predecessor. Attorney-General Black
burn, the principal contention being that
under the language of the stipulation, of
facts, it is not agreed that the defalcation
took place prior to January 1, 1S93. Attorney-General
Blackburn tried the case
upon the theory that the defalcation oc
curred prior to January 1. 1S95, and as
the suit was commenced more than six
yeara later than that time, the courts
held that the state's claim was outlawed.
It was generally- understood that the stipu
lation Into which Attorney-General Black
burn entered, expressly agreed that the
conversion occurred prior to the date men
tioned, but Attorney-General Crawford
does not view it in that light He says in
his petition for rehearing:
"All the stipulation shows Is. that up to
and including the 31st day of December,
ISM, Davis had collected $353,S27.43, arid Had
State Treasurer's receipt for the same
period of only $322,945.45, leaving an ap
parent balance of (30,S1.$S In his bands,
.which he did not pay over until after the
first day of January. 1S95.
"It is entirely consistent with the facts
stipulated that Davis received all of this
balance on the 31st day of December, 1E94,
and paid it over to the State Treasurer the
2d day of January, 1SSS. At least there
is nothing in the facts stipulated that
warrants any conclusion of law to tho
contrary.
"Tnererore, it seems clear that unless
the mere facts of the receipt of this bal
ance on the 31st day of December, 1834,
and failed to pay it over until the second
day of January 1S95. afford & conclusive
Inference that such payment was not
made within a reasonable time regardless
of any other circumstances or conditions,
actual or possible, the court cannot so
conclude as matter of law and- determine
that Davis did noT make "immediate Day
men t" thereof, and thereby 'committed a
.breach of that obligation of his bond. Also,
it is obvious that any conclusive inference
or an actual conversion from the same
facts would bo even mora difficult to sus
tain. "Davis could not pay the money over
on the Intervening first day of January,
1S35. as that was a legal holiday and the
ordinary methods of collecting and pay
ing over money in large amounts, through
drafts and checks on banks, of which the
court must tako judicial notice, furnishes
a ready explanation' of the only delay In
payment which the- court can say as a
matter of law occurred in this case, and is
of itself sufficient to preclude any legal
conclusion that the payment was not made
within a reasonable time."
In support of his contention that the de
falcation occurred after January 1. 1S95.
Mr. Crawford cites the report of the Legis
lative Investigating committee, which says
that the books of the office wero correct
and all moneys accounted for on February
23, 1S93. This report has been claimed, as
a settlement between the state and Davia
and his bondsmen, up to that time, but
-Mr. v-rawiora cnooses to view; it as evi
dence that all money had been accounted
for up to that time, and that the short
age occurred later. It bemg agreed that
nearly 131,000 was converted fcy Davis, and
there being evidence that It was taken
after February 23, 13, the reasonable In
ference is that the actual defalcation oc
curred on July 3L 1S$3, at which time
Davfa term of office ended and at which
time he should have accounted for ail
moneys received by him for the state.
There was also a stipulation that Davis
collected ?so,62i. after January 1, 1S95,
and paid a like sum into the state trejis-
ury. Mr. Crawford contends that It is
not agreed and is not a necessary infer
enca that the money paid after that date
was the same money collected. The
money paid, he asserts, may have been
money couectea prior to January 1.
Numerous authorities are quoted to sus
tain me contention mat where there Is
no proof showing the time of n. mlsa im
propriation; the preeurription must be that
it oocurrea at tne end of the term. The
Attorney-General also argues in his tin
Utlon that even If It be established that
the defalcation did occur prior to January
L 1K5. the fraudulent concealment of the
conversion should prevent the running of
the .statute of limitation until such time
as the state had an opportunity to dis
cover ine wrong. ir sir. Crawford's view
of the effect of eUoulatlon Is
state may recover $5000 of the J31.OD0 em-
ocxxiea Dy u&xia.
ST. LOUIS FAIR COMMISSION.
Govern er McBrlde Appoints tn
Washington Beard.
OLTMPIA- "Wash.. March 30 rRTwMnl
In naming the members of the SL Louis
Fair Commission tod-ay, ac provided for in
tho law nassed bv the recent "IM?tBlnnri.
Governor McBrido did not appoint a single
member of the temDorarv eommlMinn ca
)eetd br him otie year aco at the con-
VC3.lon or commercial bodies tn this city,
Two Railway Comnilteioa leaders ef the
last House and Seaate are named la Sen
ator barren W. ToIbmc. ef Spekane, and
Representative G. rV.'R. Peasle. ef Asotin
County. The; other memers are: Alfred
1. Black, a lawyer, and preaidet,of the
Falrhavea Land Cotapany; R. P. Tbdsa&A,
of Ana Cortes, a lumber and shingle man
ufacturer; Edward C Che&sty, a Seattle
merchant: Thomas Harrington, a mer
chant of -Buckley, Pierce County; W. W.
Robertson, editor ot the Taklraa Republic,
of North Yakima; M. E. Hay. of Wilbur,
Lincoln County, a merchant and. real
estate agent., and. secretary of the Repub
lican state central committee, and George
Llndsley, of Clark County.
The Governor atao today aDPolnted B. J.
"Wyman. of North' Yakima, successor tp
i p. Benson, as" member ef the State
-b air commission".
REVIVING INTEREST IN" GRANGE.
Grand Master Jones, of Indiana, Vis
iting the Valley.
EUGENE. Or.. March 30. (SneclaL
Hon. Aaron Jones, of South Bend. Ind..
grand master of the National Grange or
ganization, arrived In Eugene .this after
noon and was enthusiastically received by
local members of the order. The miaslon
of Mr. Jones Is to revive interest In the
Grange and to "brine to life the dormant
institution. A meeting was held this
afternoon In Frank's Hall, which was at
tended by members of the order from
Various parts of the countv. and there la
little doubt but that several Granges will
do revived In the county.
Preacher A'ccnsed of Stealing "Plants.
LOS ANGELES, CaU March Rev.
!. E. Plannette. nnator of th Ornnrl Vltir
Presbyterian Church, was arrested early
this morning for stealing potted- plants
from the doorwavs of residences. Ha la
believed to be Insane.
Benson Pleads Net Gallty.
OLTMPIA, "Wash.. March 30. (Special.)
Christ Benson, murderer of Dave Mor-
reU, entered a formal plea of not guilty
when arraigned In tho Superior Court to
day, to the charge of murder in the first
degree. Benson will be tried in April.
NO BIBLE FOR FILIPINOS
Catholic Priest Objects to Clrcnla-
tlon of Translations.
NEW TORK, March . Father O'Brien
Pardow, preaching in St. Patrick's Ca
thedral on ''The Catholie Church and the
Bible." attacked the distribution of BI-.
bles in the Philippines.
It is looked upon as a great boon to
the Philippines," he said, "that after we
have rid them of Spain's rale of 'supersti
tion we are going to give them 'the
open Bible,' and are shipping carloads of
these quickly thrown together transla
tions. Even' one knows that persons who
have never had more than a year or tvo
acquaintance witn this almost unknown
language are incapable of giving expres
sion in It to God's word as it shduldbe
done. I suppose these Bibles will take
along with them America's heirloom, the
Institution and increase of divorce, un
known as yet to these people."
Philippine Relief Fand Paid.
WASHINGTON, March 30. The Secre
tary of the Treasury today signed a war
rant for J3.000.000 In favor Of tho -United
States Guaranty Trust Company, of New
York, for account of the Treasurer of
the Philippine Islands to cover tho appro
priation for that amount made at the last
session of Congress for the relief of'dls
tress in the islands.
Tlie Unco Gnld lti Kansas.
Kansas City Star.
It was fullv understood when Kansas
was honored by giving its name to one
of the largest and finest battleships in, the
United States Navy that tfi!a compliment
would involve the cost of a senseless and
puerile agitatipn over the prevalent cus
tom of christening such vessels with
champagne. It was a foregone conclusion
that the fanatics and Pharisees who are
so impressed with the evils of liquor as
to have no eves for the hatefulness of
double-dealing and grasping trickery
would immediately join in a war against
tho desecration of teetotallsm which these
fault finders see In a harmless formality
sanctioned by usage all over the world.
The movement promptly assumed the
form of a concurrent resolution. Intro
duced by Mr. Leldy, of Bugler Count, in
the Senate at Topeka, "prohibiting the use
of champagne or other wines in
christening the new battleship Kansas.''
To tho credit .of the Senate and the State
of Kansas the resolution was promptly de
feated by a decisive vote, and the redicu-
lous proposition to christen the vessel with
water from the Raw or Arkansas River
was repudiated. This voto conveys the
hopeful Inference that there, fire enough
people In Kansas who have tired of the
"Jays' and "Reubens" who make that
stat( a laughingstock to suppress these
tireless pests. There Is nobody who will
bear closer watching than a. goody-goody
Kansan. That Is so well understood that
the field which this sanctimonious operator
formerly cultivated with so much success
has become perceptibly, clrcuscribed. He
doesn't tool many people at home now,
but he ought to be presented: from con
stantly making tho state an object of rid
icule. Where Women. Have Failed.
(Ultca (N. X.) Observer.
The women Inspectors of Immigration at
New York are to be dismissed from the
service when the 50-day trial is ended.
They were appointed because it was con
tended by certain people that women
could do better than men in detecting girls
who were Imported for immoral purposes.
They have not been successful at this, but
have succeeded in raising any number of
storms In the Treasury Department at
Washington. Respectable women coming
to this country filed scores of complaints
about the Insulting questions asked them
by these female Inspectors, and in not a
few cases of the Indecent manner in which
they were searched. And meantime It Is
not known that they have turned back any
undesirable Immigrants who would have
escaped the male Inspectors.
Holland Would Arbitrate Claims.
THE HAGUE, March 30u The govern
ment has asked the States General to au
thorize a convention with Venezuela on
the question of submitting to arbitration
the Dutch claims which have not been
paid by Venezuela.
Every day increases the popularity and
sale of Carter's Little Liver Pills. The
reason is that when once used relief Is
sure to follow. Don't forget this.
I prefer
cTMwsnleni
CAUSE PANIC IN THEATER
RIOTOUS IRISH AGAIN THROW
STALE EGGS.
"XcFadden's Retv ef Flats" Is Again
Canse ef Offense, sat This Time
Rioters Are Arrested.
PHILADELPHIA. March 30. A panic
was precipitated at tho People's Theater
here tonight when the actors in ''McFad
den's Row of Flats" were mobbed by "a
throng of Irish-Americans. Eighteen
men were arrested and held without hail,
charged with inciting riot.
The disturbance occurred In the first
act- While Arthur Whltlaw was singing
"Mr. Dooley," he was greeted with a
shower of rotten eggs, and some person
In the audience fired a plstdL In an In
stant there was a. panic, and women and
children Were trampled Upon. None were
seriohsly injured, however.
The police were notified, and three pa
trol wagons filled with policemen Were
dispatched to the scene. The disturbers
were inclined to resist arrest, and there
was a lively encounter, hut the riotous
element was quickly subdued. The Magis
trate before whom the prisoners were ar
raigned refused to accept bail for them.
Major P. c. B. O'Donovan. now presi
dent of the Gaelic League, occupied a box
at the theater. After the occurrence he
said his presence was due to a desire to
Judge for himself if the attack made on
the play in New York Saturday night
was warranted. He said he saw nothing
offensive in the performance.
Telegraphic Brevities,
William Rellly. a patient In th Bellevue Hos
pital, New Tort, has an Incessant laughing
spell, which has lasted since lost .Wednesday,
and the doctors cannot explain" It.
Noah Raby, an Inmate of the poor house of
Middlesex County, New Jersey, will be 131
years old tomorrow. He was born at Eaton
town., N. J., on April 1, 1772.
The funeral ot X. X. Fairbanks was held
yesterday at his late residence In Chicago by"
Rev. J. Harrhsott Knowles. of Trinity Parish.
New York. Interment was at Graceland.
Luke James, aged 00, a hoteljkeeper at Bo
nllla, N. X.. threw himself under a North
western train at Iluroh yesterday, and vc&l
Instantly killed, it is believed he was tern
porarily Insane.
Lieutenant W. N. Henderson, who has been
la charge of dredging- work of the harbor at
Fall River, Mass.. for the. past three ttdnths,
committed sulelde Sunday night by inhaling
Illuminating gas.
In a. collision between two-.xfelght trains ntar
Ashland. O.. yesterday, t L. Self and W H.
Wlnle, of Gallon, 0., firemen, were kilted.
They jumped from thelt engines, fell under the
wheels and were run over.
Dr. Richard C Flower. Of New York, yes
terday pleaded not guilty to five Indictments
charging him with grand larceny, but reserved
the privilege of withdrawing that plea on April
7 and makicr any motion he saw flL
In a running fight at the farm of W. H.
Earl, at Norwood, R. L, yesterday, Henry Cole,
a negro, was shot and killed while h5 was in
the act of stealing a Quantity of provisions.
Earl and his nephew, Herbert B. Payne, fired
upon the negro.
The title to some ancient Irish gold orna
ments is being contested in the British, courts
between the crown and the trustees of the
British Museum. They were plowed up in the
northwest ot Ireland in 1806, and were sold to
the museum for f COO. ,
When MrsT S. L. MCQuown left a bank at
Marion, Inj yesterday with $000 she had Just
drawn the money was stolen from her pocket
book, which hunt; from her belt, by two men
who had been waiting for her.
Richard Monroe Fairbanks, a son Of Senator
Fairbanks, and a member of the sophomore
class of Yale, Went to New York yesterday to
get a letter from the Coroner office which
had been left for him by Bowman KBher, the
man who was found dead In the Manhattan
Hotel Sunday night, Fairbanks would not di
vulge the contents ot the letter.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
S B Davidson. Seattle
M Maudorf, do
G F Bloch. do
T F Grten. New T
G B Long, Tcma
S Sweet. Mllwk
H G McKlnley, It Crss
C F Lee. Seattle
W A Ber hart ft w,
Chgo
J H Welst. New T
Mr. Craven, do J
Miss Coffin, Washgth j
W Mackenzie & w.
city
C Roth, Cincinnati
F D White, Rock Isl
L Hertmen. Wash
J N Xlley. Chgo
F R Brener, New T
II Etnlher. do
A O Mory. do
T R Thelse, Jo
T W Collins, San F
O W Koenlg. Chgo
O J Humphrey & W,
Chgo
R B Snowdon Sc. w, df
S N Hlbborn, do
A Cameron & w,
Hon Kong
B T Bucher. Everett
Mrs T M Bucher, do
Mrs A Bauer. Chgo
Mrs G Li Courtney,
Victoria, B C
M T Behrens. New y
L C Brlggs. Chgo
H S Terone. San F
W F Renter. St Louis
Mr & Mrs Fellmer,
Seattle
M H Hall, do
R Dy Merrill & w,
Hoauiam
C M Lee, San F
T T Hail, New T
C F Goddard, ty
t t aersonk fhiia
O B Carr. St Louis
A V Curtey, New T
Mrs A H Anderson.
T Miller, Duluth, Minn
R Starr & w, Toldo. O
R A McAllister, Mllwk
Seattle
Miss Riley, do
r B saurman, h f
F G Barnes. Blng-
hampton
V F Dlngroan. San F
H. G. FeAbody & wf.
Plttsford
T F Macon. New T
B wilder, Tacoma
L C Brlggs, Chgo
M L Greentremm, do
Mrs F J Kendall,
Oakland
Mrs. F S Wilson. S F
F H Lewis, city
H W Hahn & w,
I Cleveland.
D "V McDonald. St L
F W Marden & w,
T3ostO&
n h Parkhurst. N T
H C Stewart & w. Wis
T B Coleman. Ban r
THE PERKINS.
Harry White. Seattle L C Crow. Paloune
r E Burney, Spokane
Mrs R B Burney, do
Miss Burney, Spokane
J S Russ, Newbcrg. Oi
P W Martin. White
Salmon
Sore Throat
Quinsy, Laryngitis, Tonsillitis and ell
throat troubles quickly relieved and
prwaptly cared by the use ot
Hydro
Endorsed and recommended by
leading physicians everywhere. It
cures by killing the germs, without
injury to the patient. NaUirfefhen
promptly repairs the damage. Sold
by leading druggists as cents a trial
bottle. If not at yours, sent prepaid
on receipt of 25 cents.
-
t prince Street, XEW TORK
Ske stoops to Conquer
when. she uses PectTliRe
ard stoops to &poirfi! struggle wilK dirt wherv
she vises old fashkMved methods and cheap
Washing Powders
More Corwtriprd f
Pearllive and use rvo other. Firvd It more
tS&nsoap for washing arud especioQy so for
Heve ed ejui- -.but prefer Pearllne
try housecle&nkvg affords ae aftesacsXerdopporivKuty
oC testkg k. ard 1 &n highry pteased. Rm. CBS.
TKe wonveiwlvo ore the most particular
aixwt ttekvlOMsework are the oives who
pre the most eiytKrelastic ateml
Pearl? e
H Satls. WalK T O M Hajl. TcOra
yrsaSc S "Wart. Albany L X Hlce. Seattle
Mrs C X Kech. Hills- JJ X Br&BBaU, Or
kere, Or iW S Ljsoo. Klso
3ttes eiU&Wtfe Koch, C & Moulton, Tftcoftia'
HlUMOrO. Or iO L Baker. Vhs.tc6&x
M tl 5tefdf. McitlnfiiMrt G L BAkW. fio
A 8 Helpers, St PiUL IB 7 L&ushlln. O&llM
XtMt i D Martin, La Grande
Fraai: "Williams. Ash- ;C A Kfcea. Hfepjmer
miso. JT tauter, uoiaea-
3ir T A Humphreys,
Asfclacd, Or
F X ROthrocK, "Wal
dale, Wash
J C Foster. MclUwrrm
x. iiayceltJ. Highland
lace, 1M&0
Mrs E M Cole, Brook-f Wsi H Tobln, Fort
Ira. N T
Stevtns. Or
Miss B L Cole, da
3 S Oanrahan, Chicago
Howard Xevser. Sati ViMra J J Danrahan. do
B Thlrbsrr. Sin Fr (Master Danrahan. do
"VTT Crocker, Diavor Geo Miller. CMcajro
P 0Coer, Seattle Mra S B Valentine, KC
M ii Roff, B&ktr CItr I Mrs Joo Kaster.- Camts
Mrs Holt, do HT "Ward, GoldenCale
Milt Lewis, Payette. Id! Philip Hosan, Llttla
S Sauer. Payette. Id 1 Falls. "Wash
Geo B Smyth, Berk-W B Glass. BrownsVlll
eley. Cal (Mrs W B Glass, do"
Geo O Modre. X T iHarel' Glass, do
Mrs C S Long-. Camas B M Meyers. IorJ, "Wn
Kiiia "WalKer, d J Win ShUltx. lorocs,Jo
Capt Miller Smith. ;Geo Stfhults. Ltnnton
Rainier, Or IMlM Kirk. Chicago
Mrs M Smith, do (Mrs A C Kirk, Athena
Mies Smith. Rainier A C Mahon. Junctn Cy
C K Hoary, city D-1 McMlllen. Son Fr
Herman Allen. Cove I A Verdler, Montreal
C Jlaason, Chicago IMrs A Venher. do
"W. C Alderson. do OH Brown. Victoria
J M Smith. Spokane 'Geo M Treat. K X
H A Smith. Spokane G J Blrcher. Astoria
Raymond Lens. Camaa'Gus Gamble. Astftris.
Cfcauncey Crider, San iW A Mlssner, Indp, Or
Jose, cal A 5 Benson. Oak Point
THE IMPERIAL.
H Chrlstensen, Eugene; C H Lake, Dalles
Albert Brbc Astoria
Chas J Stubllng.Ballea
Wm Short. Astoria
D H Mullen Aberdeen
Ed Garvan. Tacoma
J X Williamson, Prlne
vllle. Or
J H Morris, do
H M Smith. A$t6rla
B Young; Astoria
E C Pattdn. Salem
H L Guess, Grofham
C F McKlnney. Burns
X H Btuart. Astoria
A P Perry. Walla "W
F J Hlllen. Frisco
Millie M Gaush,
. Grant's Pass
Edra Glttner, Salem
Stella M Clarke, do
Mrs Morris, do
IF F xnignt. Forest ur
Dr Geo Wall. Cottg Gr
A Kenrtck. watenruw,
Minn
A G Kinsley, Kallspell
S R. Stayton, Prlnevllle
J M Mcrrls, ban Fran
eu Kiddle, island City
TV R Pi.rrv. San Fran
i2 s L"eman. act
G F Johnson, Baiter C
A K Lennsden, Arthur;
Mrs Lermsden. do
Mrs A C Stein, Spokane
A M Lee. Seattle
A W Keller. Seattlo
J D Callahan. Missoula
Alex Martin, Cehtrallaj
Mrs Callahan, do
A M Berry. Tacoma
L Blsslnger, city
G P Smith. St Louis
Wallace Henderson,
Scappoose, Or
Mrs Martin, do
Mrs W H Boner. South
Bend
Miss B Boner, do
Mies Chambers, do
THE ST. CHARLES,
llalstead famlli city!5 Hltchcn A tarn.
iu J Tougring, do
MaV Haistead. do
ICewberir
J Egan, Pocatello
A Garlcner. do
Lottie Whitney, Eagle!
cue
Ada ATiIthey. do
A L DUK6, dO
Joe Bregnona, do
C Hays, Woonsocket,
S D
Mrs Blade, do
J Prsovostl st P; Or
F B Vaughn, .lone
A B Cropp, city
F Miller. Forest O
V H DaUgherty, Mo-
C W Brown. Latourell
J Levee, lone
A. H Carter, Trntn. N J
' B Bach. Menominee
Jonn Foley. Ho
C H Orden, Troutdalo
Mrs C H Ogden. do
W Xevllle. Salem
it. Belknap, Fishers
urs j ureen. city
M Wilson, do
Mrs M Wilson, do
(Frank Thome, do
Mrs W H Daiigherty,
(j jones. at iieiens
der
u iierr. soutn Bena
R H Barr. Carroltoh,
Wn
Al Campbellt do
W G Green, do
H Young, Troutdale
Mrs H Young do
C Louis, Rainier
Wm Roberts, db
R A Calkins, rinnvcr
G S Browning, do
P F Browning, do
B Lovegrcn. Ciatskanle
C W Merrltt, do
Robt Casey, do
H H Dfdrjg, Junauon!
R M Davldon, P Stevi
fj Merrill, Ciatskanle
O F.OUs, Pasadena
Mrs M Dlxoh. Buttevll
Mra Falles. Vniu r.
J W Emery. Montsano
C S Trulllnger, Los A
P H Allison. Hlllsboro
D Wllkle. city
G O Reynolds, Tcma .
Mrs G O Reynolds, do
W W Nickel! & sob,
J E Hlnson. do
Mrs j a ninson. do
Ed Hughes. Ciatskanle
Mrs Ed Hujrhes. do
F O McCIaugherty. doj
Amity. Or
H G Lewis, do
M Hallock. do
J W Ross, Trout dale
Mrs J W Ross, do
Ben Hasbrook. do
Mrs Gautenrlth. do
T G Kay, do
Mrs T G Kay. do
John Noon. USA
Emll Eeezel. do
D Vlrninla. do
L 'Reynolds, Rainier
THE ESMOND.
J R Williams. Stella
W Montague, do
C C Schwarti. do
J Brown, Pendleton
Mrs Brown, do
It E Ferguson. La. O
J Cardlnelll. Kelso
S ForbSs, do
D Rodel, do
F Shephard, 6lty
R L Russell, do
G E Prenner. San F
J Wilson, Salem.
3 H Reed. Nicola!
C Carlion, do
F H BJanstrOm, Ar
lington 0car Laulalnen, do
V Laulalnen, do
W Plthanen. do
C D Nairn, Ballston
A J Stalnecker. Ochrd
Mrs Stalnecker. do
T Shephard, city ,
J McClellan, Eugene
Thos Davis, do
A D.Munroe, Rainier
P H MoKee, Vand
Nets Larscn. Rainier
A Williams, city
p VedeJ. do
N Downing. Stella
H Liggett; Cltskanle
C A Taylbr, Kelso
3 Vetter, do
u tsmitn, do
D D WUder. The D.
J O Emrnerson, Mayger
Mrs J E Hunt, Westpt
Mrs B Marsh, do
IW Porter, do
B Melnecke. Cairns
J H Morback. C Lcks
F Weed. Gfciht'ii T
7 M Ellsworth. Rky PJ
G Watson. Neef Cltyl
a Htridei, Eufauia
A A Fuller. Roseburg
D W Ball. Qulnn
J H Hawley, Monnith
G Reynolds. Troutdale
F Lonkey, Mist
G Peterson, Munroe
u w itretzer. sttie
Mrs Kretzer, do
H E Westerberg,
Hornbrook
F Ferguson, do
Hotel BrtiHSTrlelc, Seattle.
European plan, popular ratfes. Modern
Improvements. Business center. Kear
depot.
Tacoma Hotel. TaeeiHR,
Arnrrlcari plan. Bates. 13 and, up.
Hotel TJoanelly Tacoas,
Flrat-class restaurant in connectloa.
Rainier Grand Hotel. Seattle.
European plan. Finest cafe on Coast
Hdqrs. navai. military and traveling: men.
Rooms en suite and single. Free shower
baths. Hates, tl up. H. P. Dunbar, prop.
St. Helena Hotel. ChehaUb.
American plan. $2: flrst class.
DR.
TALCOTT
& CO.
You run no rlflk when you come, to us.
We cure and wait for our fee until you are
convinced beyond the shadow ot a doubt
that you are well cured to stay cured.
"WEAKNESS."
'Affections of men commonly described ar
"Weakness," accordlnr . to our observa
tions, are not such, but depend upon rerlex
disturbances, and are almost invariably
Induced or maintained by appreciable dam
age to the Prostate- Gland. As this may
not be perceived by th patient, it is very
frequently overlooked by the physician.
CONTRACTED DISORDERS.
Every case cf contracted disorders w
treat is thoroughly cured. Our patients
bave no relaSses. When we cronounce a
case cured there Is cot a particle of Infec
tion or Inflammation remaining; and there
la not the slightest dancer that the dis
ease will return to Its cristas! form or
work its way Into the general system. No
contracted disorder Is so trivial as to war
rant uncertain methods In treatment, and
we respectfully rollclt those cas that
other doctors have been unable to cure.
"We Also Care Varicocele, Hydro
cele, Stricture, Pile. Etc.
PRIVACY Our institution occupies the
entire floor, and our offices are esoecially
arrangtd for the privacy and convenience
of our clients:
Colored chart free.
HOME CUHE5.
If yott cannot call, write for our solored
ofear; oi the male anatomy, details of our
saeeetffal Home gyatesi. etc.
250J ALDER STREET
MEN'
SCALP HUMOURS
Iteliig, Scaly and Grustsd
With Less of Hair
Spssdily Cured ly GutieHra
Soap and Ointment
When Every Otter Remedy and
Physicians Fail.
Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap
and light dressings ot Cuticura, th
great skin cure, at once stop falling
hair, remove crusts, scales and dandruff,
sootha Irritated, Itching surfaces, des
troy hair parasites, stimulate, the hair
follicles, loosen the scalp skia, supply
the roots with energy and nourish
ment, and make the hair grow upon a
sweet, -wholesome, healthy scalp when
all else fails.
Millions ot the world's best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura
Ointment, the great skin cure, for pre
serving, purifying and beautifying tha
skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts,
scales and dandniS, and the stopping
of falling hair, for softening, whiten
ing and soothing red, rough and sore
hands, for baby rashes, itchings and
chafing3. In the form of baths for an
noying irritations and inflammations,
or too free or offensive perspiration', in
the f onn of washes for ulcerative weak
nesses, and many antiseptic purposes
wWch readily Suggest themselves to
women, as well as for all the purposes
of the toilet, bath and nursery. Cuti
cura Soap combines in one soap at one
price ihe best skin and complexion
soap and the best toilet, bath and baby
soap in" the world.
Complete treatment for every hu
mour, consisting of Cuticura Soap, to
cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to
heal the skin, and Cuticura Pills, to
cool the blood, may now be had for
one dollar. A single set Is often suffi
cient to ure tne mo.3t torturing, disfig
uring, itching, burning and scaly hu
mours', eczemas, rashes and irritations,
from infancy to age, when all eJe fails.
In Three Words
It takes but three words
without superlatives to
define the superiority of
Hunter
Baltimore
e
vk:
The Perfect Whiskey
ROTHCHILD BROS.
Portland. Or.
"I tried all kinds -of blood remedies which failed
to do me any eood bnS I haTe found the right thins
at 1st fc. Mr face wu full of pimples and black
heads. Aftr taking Cascarets they allleft. lam
continuing the use of them and reeommandlftg
them to art riendt. I feel rice when 1 rite n the
morning. Hope to hsTfl a chance to recomsaead
Uatcarett."
Fred O. WItten, IS Elaa 6t. Newark, N. J.
PleMsnt.Palatable, Potent, "Tarts Good. DoOood,
rTerer Sleken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 28c. &&. Never
Sold la bulk. The genuine tablet tUaped 0-0 0.
laaiantssd to onre or your .money baok.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 5
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION I0XES
SAPOLIO
FOI? TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
skin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps- the skin in perfeci
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. It Should be on every wash
stand.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
CLBAXLrT "WOHAtf.
ErroneoHdly Thinks toy Sconrlns Her
Scalp That She Cnre Dandruff.
Cleanly woman iuiR an erroneous idea
that by scourin thr calp. whlcfi re
moves the dandruff srftts, she is curing
the dandruff. Slip rniy wash her scalp
every day, and yet have dandruff her Hfo
Ionp, accompanied by filling hair, too.
The only way in the world to cure dand
ruff la to kill the dandruff germ, and there
Is no hair preparation that, will do that
bnt Kewbro's Herplcldfr. Herptclde killing
the dandruff germs, leaves the hair free
to grow as healthy Nature Intended. De
stroy the cause, you remove the effeet.
Kill the dandruff germ with Herplclde.
For dila by kit druggists. Bend 10 cents
in stamps for sample to The Herpicida
Co., Detroit Mich.
MA
Ry