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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1903)
THE MORNING OREQONIAN. TVEPyESDAY, APRIL 15, 1903. OFF ON SNOWSHOES President Goes to See Yellow stone Geysers. SEES BATTLE OF THE KINGS Eile Attacks Elk In Plain View Belns; an Elk Himself, President Sends Guide to the Rescue Kills No Mountain Lions. CINNABAR. Mont, April. It President Roosevelt broke camp yesterday and Is edowly working bis way to Major Pitcher's headquarters at Fort Tellowstone. He Is expected to arrive at Yancey tonight or tomorrow morning, and to reach the fort sometime Thursday. He will remain there ono day and then will start for Norrte, where the geysers are. There is a good deal of snow between the fort and Norrls and the Engineer Corps Is at work opening the road. Word received from the President today was to the effect that he Is In the best of health and thoroughly enjoying his out ing, in addition to horesback riding ha takes long walks over the mountain trails. Notwithstanding reports to the contrary the President has not fired a shot at a mountain lion and has no Intention of doing so. It Is estimated that there are CM of these animals In the park and they are killing large quantities of deer and elk. A determined effort Is being made to exterminate them and "Buffalo Jones." the game warden of the park, together -with his scouts. Is sl-ylnc thsm on every possible occasion, Mr. Jones has offered to round up a Hon or two for the Presi dent to shoot at but the latter declined to do so. Tb weather continues to be all that could be desired and the members of the party who are living on the train at Cin nabar are having a good time Ashing and name uirough the country. KI.VGS OP AIR AXD FOREST. President Sees EoRle Slay Elk Plans Trip on Snowaboes. BUTTE. Mont. April 11. A special to the Miner from Helena. Mont., says: News of President Rocoevelt In the National Park Is a very rare article at this time. Some of the most enterprising newspapers In the country have been en deavoiing by all sorts of strategy to get a blrdseye view of the movements of the Chief Executive. Accompanying the President are three boouts. a guide and Major Pitcher. The President is In most excellent health and spirits and Is enjoying himself and having an experience that falls to few men. He docs not permit himself to carry a mn. Since he. has been In the perk he has seen two mountain lions killed by the scouts, but. most novel of all his experiences, he has witnessed the startling spectacle of an eagle In mortal combat with a yearling elk. The elk. as Is well known. Is an animal fleet of foot and timorous. In this instance the President saw an eagle piunge nis taions into the flesh of yearling elk and kill the young animal and uta start to feast on blm. The President, who Is a member of the order of Elks, could not bear such a spectacle and the scouts forced the eagle to leave his prey. So far, the President has not been on snowshoes. but today he has planned a trip of this kind. A special messenger arrived In Helena today for the purpose of sending out to Join the President an old-time guide and trapper who will accompany him through the remainder of his tour of the park. ONLY ONE CANDIDATE. Slannn Saya Ita Roosevelt and Won't Dlacuaa Ilnnna. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 14. In an Interview pn his way to New York. Senator Hanna was asked this morning: "How about Presidential candidates?" "'Roosevelt Is the only man; there is no other candidate." replied Hanna. "How. about Hannar was the next Question. "Tut. tut," a!d the Ohio Senator. That Is a forbidden subject." ALL, KINDS OF DEMOCRATS. Cleveland, Hill nnd Bryan Send Let ters to Tammany. NEW YORK. April H.-Letters from ex President Cleveland. W. J. Bryan and ex Senator David B. Hill were read at last night's Thomas Jefferson dinner of the Tammany Hall general committee of the Thlrty-'nfth Assembly restrict. Mr. Cleve land wrote: "In the crowding Incidents and constant ly changing conditions of our people's life, new Issues and new subject of political thought and action must frequently pre sent themselves to the test of Democratic Judgment The only sincere way for our party to deal with these Is. first, to dis cover their character and their tenden cies for good or evil, and thereupon to treat them in such a manner as will rec ognize constitutional restrictions and the necessity of safe conservatism, while at the same time we keep In sight, as our un failing guide and the supreme object of our political endeavor, a conscientious regard for the best and highest Interest of the people of the land without favorit ism or unjust discrimination." Mr. Bryan In his letter said: "I trust that the banquet will Inspire those present to Imitate Jefferson In a fight for the application of Democratic principles of government without com promise with plutocracy or concessions to tlmeservers and patronage-seekers." In his letter, written from Wolfert's Boost, ex-Senator Hill announced that "a united Democracy can win the great con test In 1901 and rout the forces or plutoc racy." Edward M. Shepard. referring to the Na tional Administration, spoke of Presi dent Roosevelt practically as a firebrand who la teaching the nation to desire war. SKAT TO JAIL. FOR COXTEM1T. Chicago Election Commissioners Per 1st In Restating; Court. CHICAGO. April 11. The Cook County Section Commissioners and the Chief Clerk, having refused to pay fines of J100 for contempt In opening the ballots In the Lorimer-Durburrow contested elec tion case, were today arrested. Sheriff Barret, with the prisoners. Immediately started for Springfield, where writs of habeas corpus will be applied for before the Supreme Court. Counsel for Mr. Lo rimer will resist the application, and will file a suit to prevent further Inter ference with the ballots. Labor Organiser Fatally Hart. V KEYSTONE, w;. Vs.. April It-George M. Reed, of Indianapolis, a National or ganizer of- the United Mine workers of America, was waylild at North Fork last night and In the encounter which fol lowed his skull was crushed with a stone, causing probably fatal Injuries. Reed was en route to a conference at Huntington when the assault occurred. Threatened Lerw Is Saved. NEW ORLEANS. Lju, April It-Prompt and effective work today arrested the threatened destruction of the Waterloo levee, about TO nUlee above the city, oa the east bank of the river. A crawfish hole had developed near Its base and widened to a diameter of 30 Inches. For a time there was much apprehension that the levee would go. but. after a day of hard work, a run-around was completed. and the source of the. trouble made rea sonably secure. ROMANCE OF FRONTIER. Girl Stolen by Cree Indiana ProTes to Oe Swedfah Heiress. CHICAGO. AprlT 11. A special to the Record-Herald from Xalispell. Mont., cays: Mathilda Youngoulst long tnougm to be dead, heiress to a large estate at Stockholm. Sweden, haa been found liv ing among Cree Indians as a member of the tribe. A go in ring given ner Dy ner father and mother, who were killed in a raid by the Crees many years ago, has es tablished her identity. When John Anderson, a relative, ap peared In this part of Montana 'a year ago and made Inquiries for a family named Toungqulst. no one could aid him. Finally he met an old resident who re membered that many years ago Frank Toungaulst had tried to operate a ranch In the extreme northern part of the state, near what Is now the Blackfoot reserva tion. One day the ranch was raided by Cree Indians, who killed Mr. and Mrs. Youngqulst and carried away their little baby girl. Mathilda, then yearn old. air. Anderson today met tne giri witn REGINALD C. VAADEItniLT AXD CATI!LEE- G. JTEILSOX. NEWPORT. R. L, April 11. The wedding of Reginald C. Vanderbllt of New York, the youngest son of the late Cor nelius Vanderbllt and Miss Cathleen G. Nellson. also of New York, which occurred at "Arlelgh" at noon today, was a brilliant as well as an early beginning of the social season or 1903. at Newport. As the marriage took place In a private villa. It lacked much of the splendor which usually attends a church function. About 150 guests, nearly all from New York, were present. It was a white wedding. The decorations were white on a background of green, Ith white picture hats: the bridegroom, the bride, of course, was attired In the purest white. The weather sulked, and Instead of a sparkling Spring day It was gray and cold, with a misty northeast wind blowing In from the sea. For an hour preceding the ceremony an orchestra played, and Just at noon the measured strains of the Lohengrin march signaled the approach of the bridal party. Rev. Father Meenan. attended by two altar boyspreviously had taken his place at the floral altar, and Just aa the procession started down the grand staircase, Mr. Vanderbllt, accompanied by his elder brother, Alfred G Wynne Vanderbllt. took positions beside the priest, Misa Nellson advanced on the arm of her uncle. Frederick Gebhardt The maid of honor was Miss Gladys Vanderbllt sister of the bridegroom. Her four bridesmaids were Miss Isabelle May, of Washington: Miss Florence Twombley, a cousin of Mr. Vanderbllt: Miss Evelyn Parsons, and Miss Nathalie Schenck. The ushers who led the procession were Jules B. Nellson. a brother of the bride: Ellis Adams, of Orange, N. J.; Arthur S. Burden, of New York: 8. II. Stone, of Syracuse: Peter Goelet Gerry and Albert Gray,, of New York. The bride was gowned In heavy white silk with costly veil of rare lace flowing back from the crown of her heed to the end of the train. Around her throat was -ghtly clasped a serpent necklace of rarest pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. The ceremony was brief. Its completion was Indicated by the Mendelssohn march. A reception followed, and In Inspec tion was made of the bridal gifts, which were declared to be probably as costly an array as was ever bestowed on two young people at the advent of their married life. Then came the wedding breakfast BOSTON, Mass. April II. Mr. ana lire. Reginald C Vanderbllt began their honeymoon In this city, and are occupying apartments at the Hotel Somerset In the Back Bay, where they arrived this afternoon from Newport. a band of Crees. She told him she bad been carried, away by the Indians after her father and mother had been killed, and that since then she bad been with the Indians and was the widow of a member of the band, who was killed In a snow slide several weeks ago. She remembered nothing of her parents, she said, except that they were white like Anderson. All she had left to remember them by was a little gold ring. There was an Inscription on the Inside of the ring, but as she could not read, she did not know what It was. Anderson read the Inscription, which established the identity of the owner of the ornament It reads: 'To Matilda, from Papa and Mama Youngqulst 1SSS." Anderson and the girl will go to Sweden Immediately. Injunction Suit Not Intended. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 11. In a dispatch dated Douglas, April 11. It was stated that the directors of the Indiana & Sonora Mlnlmr Company, whose mines are located at Lancanea. Sonora. were to begin Injunction proceedings against Phelps, Dodge & Co., lessees of the mines, The directors of the Indiana & Sonora Company, whose headquarters are In this city, announce the report entirely with- out foundation. Mas Will Sign Ills Testimony. NEW YORK, April H.-When the hear- ing on the will of 'the late Charles L. Fair was resumed today, the testimony of Lu- clen Mas. the Frenchman, was read to him. so that he could sign ltas required ""frrTS! . .... hearing adjourned. Five Jlen Chanted With SInrder. were filed In the District Court here to- jk rv rv i - i jiiil. nm-it iia-inrnrrnniinna day by District Attorney W. H. Pound against George I. Tuttle. Perry Tuttle, Frank Irwin, Elmer Shanks and Clint DansdtIL charging them with the murder of Joseph Meenan. the ranchman who was shot to death on the open prairie Friday. April X. while on his -way from his brother's ranch to his own farm. Ball In all the cases was fixed at $10,000. Mexico Wanta the Comanchea. GUTHRIE, a T-. April It A confer ence of Comanche Indians has been called for this week near Lawton. O. T for the purpose of considering a proposition made by citizens of Chihuahua. Mexico, to move the Indiana to that country. They are of fered 2.000,000 acres of land free to make the change. Mars an Golnc to Europe. VEWTORK, April 1,-Itwaa stated In , wealth. Wealth Is created by labor. cap Wall street today that J. P. Morgan ltal and ability working together, and would sail for EurcjKS Weiaesday of nt 1 thm Is no other way of creating It iThere belnr a limit to the possible amount ATTACK MADE ON UNIONS (Continued from First Pace.) of the trad at home and lessens the chances of successful competition by our manufacturers In foreign markets. The eight-hour law, which It demands. Is merely the extension of a wider field of the principles It enforces In trades nnder Its domlnatlpn. "It drives unwillingly men Into ranks by Its policy of Intimidation. Thousands of Its members are such today, not because they sympathize with Its purposes, but because they fear the consequences of not yielding to Its tyranny. These men are, as a class, the more thrifty and capable of Its members. They are men who se cretly rebel against the system which places them upon the level with the in competent and' Idle, and would gladly have free conditions established, that might prove their superior worth, and thus gain advancement in life. But they dare not openly express their views, for they feel that their employment and peace dopenl upon their submissive ac quiescence to the principles of the union. "While It seeks to compel men already employed In the trades to enlist under Its banner. It at the same time seeks to pre vent outsiders from entering the trades, it foists upon employers rules limiting the number of apprentices, some unions go ing so far as to say there shall be no ap prentices. The boys from the farm now . . his best man, and the ushers, wore white puff come to the cities and find the doors of the trades shut against them. While lawyers, doctors and men In other unor ganized vocations are glad to teach young men their knowledge the trades unionist refuses to do so. and employers are now forced to endow technical schools In the hope of obtaining that supply of new blood for their workshops which Is essen tial to the prevention of dry. rot Mnaclc Above Brains. "Organized labor Is an organization of manual labor, trained, and untrained, of men who do as they are told and who depend upon the brains of others for guidance. That wide field of labor In which mental capacity Is a greater or less requisite on the part of the workers Is not represented by It and cannot be for theXobvious Impossibility of organizing brains. The rule that organized labor seeks to establish Is. therefore, the rule of the least Intelligent portion of labor. A comprehension of this fact explains why Its leaders are found to be aritatnm arM demagogues, men who appeal to prejudice and envy, who are constantly Inatllllnr a hatred of wealth and ability, and who. In j Incendiary speeches, attempt to stir up men to seize by physical force that which j their merit cannot obtain for them, j "Composed, as it Is. of men of muscle, j rather than the men of Intelligence, and commanded by leaders who are at heart disciples of revolution. It Is not strange I ptes "atareln "aSZt "V. , wSheuraYlaw . SmlcT'lU , flrst great principle Is that an arDtory , division of the production would be beU ter than the division regulated by natural - ! Provlded.'howeverrthat lidS . tat wnai mis mrutinn v. t to capital and to mental anil iinnrmnt4 j labor: We shall take this proportion of the products of human Industry and you tiavc me nuance, it you do not as7Te t0 t1' arrangement you are "un- fair; you are enemies of the "poor work- ingman ; you are 'oppressors, and If you do not peacefully submit to our terms we will compel you to do so by -force. "The fixing of arbltrarr ware arji1 ! DJr force would result In no benefit to any fj" ot Ubor u " classes adopted the ' SoDPe that clerks, bookkeepers, I ItwTers, doctors, minagere, business men. ua. in i act. an worsen outside of pure manual labor, should organize and should say th.it tbey must have such and such wages or so much profit or they would go home and stay there. It Is within the range of possibility that their demands might be' acceded to. Increased wiges and profits would thus be accorded to every one, according to the theory of organized labor, and poverty would be unknown on the earth. What an absurd proposition! Arbitrary enactments and all the resolutlng and demagogy In the woria can never create an atom of of wealth that can be created, and the needs and desires of men being practi cally unlimited, there follows a natural conflict as to the relative proportion of this wealth solas: to each factor In pro duction. When one class of men gets a bigger share than It formerly received, then there Is less for the remaining classes of men. It Is ridiculous to assert, then, that 'a universal application of the irbitrary wage scale scheme would bring about anything but an advance In nomi nal wages, or. In other words, a decrease In the purchasing power of the dollar. Real wages would remain, practically the same. Errors of Unionism. "Who can say that any man-made plan for the division of production will be less unjust than the natural Hw? The arti ficial division of consumable wealth means despotism, tyranny and slavery. It means the death knell of progress; 1L means' ruin to civilization. The natural division of consumable wealth so long recognized in this country means freedom, means Jus tice, means progress. We owe everything to the freedom that has characterized our industrial system. Thrown upon his own resource, the individual has been spurred on to high effort, and the result has been progress In all directions. The high er the progress we have achieved the greater the benefits that have come to all classes. "Organized labor, with characteristic obtusenets. assumes that productive cap ital his been seized In some piratical manner by those who possess It. and that. the bridesmaids were gowned In white. cravats' and white boutonnlercs, and therefore. It Is legitimate spoils for those niw iwi scuc tu il is apparently ODuv ious to the act that progress is depend ent upon the amount of productive capital in use, for It Is capital that multiplies the productive capacity of men. and the more wealth produced the more there la for distribution. "Organized libor Is particularly denun ciatory of trusts, but what greater trust Is there than Itself T It Is the grand trust ot the times. It Is the muscle trust the trust of men who make their living by manual labor. It Is to be hoped that In accordance with the Nelson amendment to the Department of Commerce bill, the Government In turning the searchlight of publicity on the trusts, will not forget organized labor. If any Institution needs to be exposed to the limelight It Is cer tainly trade unionism. But It is not only a trust Itself: It Is a creator of other trusts, of capitalistic trutts, as dlstln-: gulshed from labor trusts. One of the leading causes for the formation of a number of the Industrial combinations has been the necessity that has Confronted employers to unite that the exactions of labor might be more effectively dealt with. Unions and Socialism. "Orginlxed labor and the Socialist party differ In one essential respect The former seeks to bring about Socialism by forcible methods, and the latter seeks the same end through the ballot box. The attempts of organized labor to compel the shortening of the hours of labor without regard to the effect on Industrial welfare, its dictation of uniform wage scale, which place the Indolent and Inapt on the same footing with energy and capability, and the absolute power It arrogates to Itself over the Individual, on the theory that the Individual has no rights which the many need respect are all cardinal prin ciples of Socialism. Socialism Is a denial nf tnrilvMlinl nn4 nmnWv .Vi. , . fawtr...; . U .a, UdU au, I also. Is trades unionism, when reduced to t Ita tact otib It-5 j Mr. Parry then took up the anthracite J strike, and the municipal condition of Chl- mm rtnlntY mi f It... V..- v. . . o - -. uj uic DJBlCm of Joint agreement In force between the coal operators and the United Mlnework ers. the public Is not consulted when ad vances In wage scales are granted, and uuli it ure price ot coai is to continue to go up Jt means the "Industrial destruction of the United States." for the high price of coal entering Into the cost of manu- i factured products will shut us out from ' the competition with the rest of the world. ; As to Chicago, Mr. Parry said: J "Chicago, second city of the United , States, Is the .stronghold of unionism In ! this country. It is in that city that the , tyranny of organized labor has reached its rreatest onnresslon? It fa .v.-. "political chicanery and organized labor have Joined hands for the mulcting of the business Interests of the dry. From the restless' elements of Chicago .emanates that great, stream .of socialistic virus, which. If allowed to Sow unrestricted, will soteos the entire Nation- It is there that organized labor holds forth triumphant successfully defying the law and public opinion. It Is there that trades unionism has run mad where agitators who do no work are lauded as great and. useful cit izens. Chicago cries for redemption. Will there ever be sufficient crystallization of the majority and decent public sentiment in that city to remove the bonds which shackle Its Industrial progress? Condition In Chicago. "Trades unionism in Chicago has reached a point where It has become a menace to all decent and- law-abiding citizens. Shocking industrial crimes are committed In that city In the name of organized la bor, but such Is the paralyzed hand of the law that It Is next to impossible to bring about a conviction of the misguided men who seek to better1 their own condition by destroying the property and lives of oth ers. This condition prevails, and it is needless for Chicago to deny It The rec ords of her own courts, of her own daily papers, show It The suppressed yet In dignant protests of her citizens have been and are passed trf unheeded. The voice of public conscience Is hushed from terror Izatlon. Mr. Parry then recited the murders of five men which took jlace In Chicago "In the name of organized labor," the victims all being nonunion men. He described the Inability of the courts of Justice to con vict any of the murderers, because of the fear felt by Jurors that they "In turn might be assassinated." Mr. Parry con cluded the Chicago paragraph with the "prophecy that Chicago "will be In the hands of martial law In a very few months" unless there Is an awakening of the civic pride of Chicago, which shall put an end to the lawlessness now throt tling the city." The American Federation of Labor was denounced as an organization which "breeds boycotters, pleketers and Social ists, and the source from whence pro ceeds such noxious emanations as the eight-hour and anti-conspiracy bills." The speaker denounced conciliation as a myth and arbitration as a failure, hold ing that there can be no conciliation or arbitration when a gun is pointed at the head of employers and they are forced to arbitrate whether they will or not As a cure for the many "evils" confronting 'employers, Mr. Parry recommended or ganization among manufacturers and em ployers which shall embrace the last em ployer In the United States, the various minor organizations to be combined In one grand National federation. The rest of the report dealt mostly with the new Department of Commerce and the question of reciprocity. Mr. Parry rec ommended the maximum and minimum tariff as a solution of the reciprocity question. Marshall Cushlng. National secretary, read his annual report showing an In crease In membership of 100 per cent dur ing the last year, and a satisfactory finan cial condition. The chairman announced his standing committees, and at 1 o'clock an adjournment for luncheon was taken. Tyranny of tabor Unions. In the afternoon a W. Post of Battle Creek. Mich., delivered an address on The Tyranny of Trades Unions." He said In part: "I am here to plead the cause of the white slave of today. Practically every employe Is as free as air to go and to come at his pleasure and sell his labor where he likes, but the slave of a tyran nous labor union Is In truth and In fact more abject than the negro slave of the past There may have been some brutal and tyrannous slaveowners In the South: but I ask you If ever In the history of negro slavery did there exist such a con dition of oppression, of cruelty to the men. women and children, terror, anarch istic beating and murder as now exists under the acts of desperate members of labor unions. "This body should proceed at once to the work of organization. Paid delegates should be sent broadcast to the labor cen ters, there .to organize (oca! unions, under the Employer and Employe's Union. Those local organizations would draw to them selves the best workmen In the land, who' are now forced, too often from fear and by violence, to give over their liberty to the manipulation and direction of noisy. turbulent men." MAY MAKE 100,000 IDLE. Great Strike on Chicago Docks la Threatened Today. CHICAGO, April . On the result. of a meeting to be held tomorrow depends the question of a strike which may In volve 100,000 workmen on the Great Lakes. An ultimatum on wages Is to be presented by the package frelghthandlers at Chi cago to the managers of the lake lines and labor contractors who supply men for dock work along the Chicago River. The demand Is backed by the Interna tional Longshoremen's. Marine and Transport-Workers' Association. AGREE OX XORTHERS PACIFIC. Trainmen and Conductors Get Same Terms aa Elservhere. ST. PAUL. April 11. All matters In dis pute between the officials of the North ern Pacific Railway and the conductors and trainmen have been settled to the satisfaction of both officials and men, end the negotiations, which began early In January, are now ended. The agreement was reached this afternoon at a confer ence which lasted less than two hours. The men will get an advance ot 13 per cent for freight conductors and trainmen and 12 per cent for passenger trainmen. Yardmen In all yards were granted the new Chicago scale, which Is one-halt cent an hour higher than the rate which the Northern Pacific men secured, last Fall. The company agreed .to discontinue the practice of running double-header trains except on two divisions, where they will be run on a low tonnage restriction, and made an agreement with the men on the locations where helper engines may be maintained. With one or two exceptions, the helper districts are along the Yellow stone and In the Rocky Mountain divi sions. This agreement with the Northern Pa cific is similar to that made with the Southern Pacific, the Santa Fe and the Union Pacific. The Increase in pay will affect about 1100 men. scattered between St Paul and Duluth and the Pacific Coast The grand officers, Messrs. Garretson and Newman, will remain In St Paul un. til the return of President J. J. Hill, and will then broach the subject of a settle ment with the Great Northern. STRIKE O.Y ELEVATED ROADS. Sw Yorkers Must Walk if Final Ap peal of Employes Falls. NEW YORK. April H. Negotiations be tween the executive committee ot the ele vated railway employes and General Man ager Bryan, with a view to avoiding the Ayers Hah Vigor Probably you know how it always re ! stores color to gray !hair, stops falling. and makes the hair grow. Then tell your friends. j'.Cimco-. Drink Missoum's Best IV. J. VAX SCHUYVER Distributors. I "Let tlte COLO DUST twins cfo your wmrk." I Bj H No Soap, Borax, Soda or Ammonia is needed with jf I GOLD DUST I luaH snawB H With little water and less effort you can clean B S anything about the house, better, easier and K cheaper than with Soap or any other cleanser.. H. S Once try it, you'll always buy it B m Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, -H- 9 Chleszo. New York, Boston, St Louis. Makers of OVAL FAIRY SOAR threatened strike, finally failed today, after a conference with the -officers of the road, and late tonight members ot the' committee declared that residents of Manhattan and the Bronx will do their traveling on the sidewalk level for some time to come. If a final appeal, which Is to be made tomorrow to the full board of directors of the interborough system. Is productive of no better results. MUST UBTV.tlU'ED OF STRIKES. Colorado JndBe Placea Liability for Governor Appoints Xevr Heads for Outrages on Nonunion Men. Denver Fire and Police. DENVER, April H. Employers who fail DENVER. Colo., April H. The members io explain to men taking the places ot of the Denver Fire and Police Board, who others who may be out on a strike, the were summoned by Governor Peabody to. annoyance or violence to which they su- appear before him today and show cause perscde. are liable for damages in case -why they should not be removed. Ignored' Injury Is done. This Is the , opinion at the citation. However. ex-Governor the Court ot Appeals handed down In the .Charles S, Thomas and Frank C. Goudr case of William Hotshauser, who. while appeared on behalf ot the board and pre ln the employ of the Denver Gas & Elec- sented arguments In opposition to the trie Company, was shot by striking em- Governor's power to remove the board, ployes of the company. He declared Governor Peabody late this1 afternoon, that he was hired without being told that declared vacant the offices of the members' there was a strike at the plant of the Denver Fire and Police Board and In giving- the opinion ot the court Jus- appointed the following- as their succes tlee Thompson said: sors: James O. Parrish. Fire Commisslon- "The controlling feature of this case Is er and president of the board; George P. that the employer knowingly exposed the Steel, Police Commissioner; George T employe to personal danger and concealed Woodslde, Excise Commissioner. It is ex tbe danger from him. It Is Intimated that pected that the Governor's appointees will during the Intervening time the plaintiff demand the offices, and. on being refused. ought to have discovered that a strike will appeal to the courts. A DOCTOR MEN DO TRUST Every Patient Has HJs Personal Attention Thirty years of his life have been devoted "to the enre of men's TTrnU neaaea and dlaemea. lie hna cured many thonannda of caaea rifcht here In Portland, Where he hna been located for thirty yenra. By h'larstem of treatment, mental and physical -wrecks are made men of slorlona manhood. He -never fulls In effectlns a enre vrhen hla inatrnotlons are carried out Ilia treat pride la In the fact that he wins the respect of hla patients, lie makea frlenda of them. He never betrays a confidence. That la vrhy he clorlea In hla work. That la one renaon for hla auccessj He especially Invltea thoae who have been treated by other doctors and have not been cured to come and let him tell yon why yon were not enred. Let me point ont to yon by the nae of the X-llay the wny by which yon may recover your health, strength and visor of mind and body. VOI INH MFN who are suffering from the effects of Indiscretions or Ex' lUUnvl IT1L.I1 cesses, among others showing some of the following af--dictions: Nervous and Physical Debility. Varicocele, Losses, Exhausted Vitality; Confusion of Ideas. Dull and Loss of Brilliancy to the Eye, Despondency, Pim ples on Face and Loss of Energy. A POSITIVE and PERMANENT euro Is AL WAYS GUARANTEED by MT "NEW -METHOD CURE." You may be In the first' stage, but' remember you are fast approaching the last Do not let false pride and sham modesty deter you from attending to your agonizing ailments. Many a bright and naturally gifted young man, endowed with genius, has permitted his case to run on and on, until remorse racked bis Intellect and finally death claimed Its victim. Remember that "PROCRASTINATION IS THE THIEF OB-TIME." J. Hzhxi KtHBi.rK, Address J. HENRI Corner Second and Yamhill Streets I . - BUICCU. IV i II IJ lub.u iixSi troubled with nlgnt emissions, dreams, exo&usung drains, bash, fulness, aversion to society, whlcn deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU -FOR BUSINESS OR MARRLVQE. m , , . ' Xflnnr i.- tnrn if i."v hn from Mf.i.pa and strains have, lost thlr vfvr -v POWER. "O BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painfuL t bloody irtfle. Gleet Stricture. Enlarged Prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele Hydrocele, Kidney -and Liver Troubles, cured without MERCURY AND OTHER, POISONOUS. , DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED ' ft JJr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent nostrums' or recdy-roade 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; is 'plain envelope. Consultation free- and sacrediv confidential. Call on or address DR. WALKER, 131 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Of. Bottled Beer Jt CO., PORTLAND, OR. was In existence and tffat the defendant's old employes were in no tranquil, frame of mind. "How he might have made' the discov ery unless he has seen or heard somen thing to suggest Inquiry, we are not told.. It is alleged that the plaintiff did notf know there was a strike, or that' he waa In tiiy danger until he was attacked. This explicit statement ot fact is not to' be met by mere argument' REMOVES WHOLE BOARD.. Middle-Aged Men Married or Single who are prematurely old as a result of excesses or Indiscretions, and are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, deposits of ropy sediment in the urine, and some times small particles ot albumen, the col or first of a thin or milklsh hue and again changing to a dark and turbid ap- " pearance. causing nervous debility and" loss of vitality, remember this is the second stage of LOST capacity. In all such cases a perfect cure that remains cured is guaranteed in every case taken and of the thousands treated, both by mall and at the office, not one case tut was cured. Always Inclose ten two-cent stamps, and write the reliable old doctor and pay no attention to circulars and" lit tle pamphlets thrown around. KESSLER, M.D. PORTLAND, OREGO.fi TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS - In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver," , kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright-s disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult too frequent milky or. bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OP THE RECTUM Such aa piles, fistula, assure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement DISEASES OF MEN' ' Blood poison, gleet stricture, unnatural losses, lav. potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guar- J .