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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1903)
THE MOKNIMG- OBEGOKIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1903. GAMBLER AS AVENGER SEATTLE JIERCHAXT .RECEIVES A. TERRIBLE DRUBBING. Clancy Says His Wife Had Received Insulting; Proposals Victim Re fuses to Prosecute Assailant. SEATTLE. "Wash., May 26. (Special.) Julius Redelshelmer, one of the best known and largest merchants of this city, was knocked down in front of his store yesterday by Johnny Clancy, known to a fleeting fame as the "Blackjack King." While Mr. Redelshelmer, who is a wealthy clothier of somewhat sportive proclivities, insists with much vehemence that Clancy and himself were merely en gaged in a political dispute, it would seem that as usual there was a woman in the case. On Saturday, Clancy's wife, a pretty brunette of doll-like countenance, was making some purchases In Redelsheim er's store on First avenue. Mr. Bedels helmer, it appears, entered into conver sation with her, and finally abruptly sug' gested that Mrs. Clancy meet him in a French restaurant of undoubted reputa tion. Mrs. Clancy promptly informed her husband and he began a careful search for Mr. Redelshelmer. The clothing merchant, however, heard of the saloon-keeper's quest, took to the woods or some other retreat, and was not in evidence until Monday. Yester day afternoon Redelshelmer was standing in front of his store, Inspecting some pedigreed dogs when Clancy appeared, and without any parley knocked him down. The Indignant husband was pro ceeding to throw the prostrate merchant into the middle of the street, when clerks rushing from the store Interfered. MrJ Redelshelmer was taken to his home in a hack and did not come down town again until this afternoon. His face was somewhat swollen, but Mr. Red elshelmer had a convincing explanation for all Inquirers. "Just politics," he said. "Just poli tics." BREWERY TO SUE RAILROAD. Obstruction of Deschutes River Sub ject of Dispute. OLiYMPIA, Wash., May 26. (Special.) L. F. Schmidt, president of the Olympia Brewing Company, today Instructed his attorneys to proceed to bring suit in the Superior Court of this county to have the Northern Pacific trestle across the Des chutes River and waterway In Olympia harbor condemned as a public nuisance .and an obstruction to navigation, and to sue for damages amounting to $20,000, oc casioned by extra freight charges the brewing company has been compelled to pay by reason of being unable to use the Deschutes River as a waterway. This suit is the culmination of an at tempt to adjust a controversy of long standing between the brewing company and the Northern Pacific road out of court. The matter has been pending for fully a year, and the parties have been unable to reach on agreement. The brewing company has been demand ing an outlet .through the Deschutes Riv er from lis depot and boat landing In this city, and claims that because it does not have this outlet It is compelled to pay extra freight charges to get its goods transported from its depot and boat land ing hero to Its headquarters in Turn water. The company has also served notice that it will take similar action against the City of Olympia to have the water way across Fourth street opened up to navigation also. It will then be up to the city to put in the drawbridge across Fourth street which has been needed so long and has been all but demanded by those whom navigation at the head of the bay and through the Deschutes River would "benefit. ' ' ' WANT TO BE LAWYERS. Sixteen Take the Examination Be fore the Supreme Court. SALEM. Or.. May 26. (Special.) The following 16 applicants for admission to the bar were examined as to their knowl edge of law by the Supreme Court today: Bert E. Haney, La Fayette; George W. "Wilson, Marion F. Dolph, Allan M. Ells worth, Alfred F. Smith, Alfred A. Aya and Edward C. Luce, all of Portland; John' R. Dlmlck, George "W. Pcarman and David R. Parker, of Salem; C B. La Follett, Sheridan; "W. O. Sims, Sheridan; D. V. Kuykondall, Eugene; George A. Pipes and Bruce E. McGregor, Portland. The Supreme Court will decide upon the applications In a Xew days. TEST OF DEPOSIT LAW. Idaho Board MnkcK Allotment to Levriston Bank. BOISE. Idaho, May 26. The Board of Deposits, created by the act of the last Legislature, has allotted to the First National Bank of Lewiston the sum of 550.000 at 2i per cent. The Board considered only one applica tion, because this allotment is to be used in making a test case on the validity of the act. The Board has been given to understand by the Treasurer that he will contest the law. WHEELS TOOlt OFF HER HEAD. Girl Is Crowded in Front of a Xorth ern Pacific Enslnc. SPOKANE, May 36. Julia Porack, aged 20, daughter of Rudolph Porack, a pioneer brewer of Sprague, was decapitated at the Northern Pacific depot tonight at 11:30 by the west-bound train. The crowd waiting to board the train was so large that the girl was forced up against the cylinder head of the en gine, thon coming in slowly. She lost her balance, fell under the engine wheels and was decapitated. Mectlnjr of P. U. Student Body. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., May 26. (Special.) At a meeting of the student body today, H. E. Thomns. of the sophomore class, was elected editor-in-chief of the "Weekly Index for the next school year. TV. B. Shlvely. '06, was chosen business manager. Certain athletic business was also brought up at the meeting. Trainer Heater, whose contract had expired, was retained until after the meet with the University of Oregon, and his contract may be extended for a longer period if the track men decide to meet the Uni versity of Washington. Escaped Prison Years Ago. SEATTLE, May 26.-HIs life nearlng a close through dlseaee. John Josle. alias John Phillips, was today identified as a convict who escaped from the Kingston. Ont.. penitentiary 2S years ago. after serving nine years for the murder of a woman. I0????.11 .5 bcd In a hospital Josle admitted his identjty. The facts regard ing the murder came to light through the sulf of Phillips wife for a divorce. Meeting of Lane- Veterans. EUGENE Or.. May 2G.-(Spec!al.)-The annual reunion of the Lane County Vet erans' Association will be held In Eugene June 16. 17 and IS. A committee has been appointed, consisting of E. Wheeler S R. Williams. T. N. Plank. S. W. Tavfor A C Jennings and Frank Reisner, who will have-general supervision and make ar rangements for the three days' enter tainment. To Reimburse Members That Struck. DENVER, May 26. Two Important mat ters which" will be given consideration by the Western Federation tf Miners and the American Labor Union will be the reim bursing of the members of 'the unions who,' were -thrown "out of employment by the recent strike in this city, and the estab- j llshment by the federation of co-operative stores In places where there Is op position to the organization. Roth unions have nearly completed the preliminary work of the conventions and will be ready to get down to business this afternoon. UNION IS WEAKENING. Chicago Frelghthandlers' Strike 3fy Be Delayed. CHICAGO, May 26. The general man agers of the large railroads running Into Chicago remained firm today In their re fusal to grant any further concessions to the frelghthandlers, and there .are appar ently slight indications of weakening on the part of the union. At least several prominent leaders of the organization favor delaying the entire matter until next Spring, when it is believed by them that the frelghthandlers throughout the country will be better organized. STRIKE FVSD TO BE INCREASED. Trainmen Will Hereafter Have $300,000 to Dravr Upon. DENVER, May 26. The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, which is In National convention in this city, has 'oted to in crease its protection fund from $100,000 to $300,000. This fund is used when strikes are called by that body. The provision of the constitution limiting the payment of committees by local and grand lodges has been changed so as to give the power to Increase the pay and also settle with the committees In less time than former ly required. The convention Is consid ering the adoption of a rule making it compulsory upon the order to pay insur ance claims, based upon death or total disability, within 20 days, instead of 60 days, as at present. A number of delegates are 111. G. A. Hayes, of Windsor, Ontario. Is reported in a serious condition at St. Joseph's Hospital. He is suffering from pneumo nia. Others afflicted with pneumonia, but whose condition is causing no alarm at present, are: W. J. Kelso, of Springfield, Mass.; Thomas Kregan. of Susquehanna, Pa., and Joe Page, of Farnham, Quebec. H. E. Lewis, of Ashland. Wis., and W. N Smith, of Gulfport, Miss., have grip in mild form. P. T. Cowles, of Charlottesville, Va., and John Matthews, of Columbus, Ga., are laid up from attacks of heart failure. RIOTERS ARRESTED. Strikers Who Participated In Attack On Montreal Cars in JalL MONTREAL, May 26. Nearly 50 ar rests have been made of strikers who were concerned Jn the attacks upon cars at St. Catharine and St Denis, Sunday morning. Among the men arrested was Business Manager Aub, of the local union, who is charged with Intimidation. In structions were given by Attorney-Gen eral Archambault that ball was not to be accepted for any one arrested in connec tlon with the strike until they had ap peared In court. As a result, yesterday being a legal holiday, the cells of the police station have been fairly well filled. Those arrested will be brought up this morning In the Police Court. ELECTRICAL WORKERS STRIKE. Shut-Down in. Salt Lake Is Averted by Offlce Men Taklnp Their Places. SALT LAKE, May 26. About 100 line men, trimmers, metermen and other em ploycs of the Utah Light & Power Com pany, which supplies liht to the city and power to the etreet-car lines, struck today for recognition of their union, an eight hour work day and an Increase In wages A complete shutdown, which would in volve serious Inconvenience to citizens and many manufacturing plapts, has been at least temporarily averted by the office force of the company doing the work formerly performed by the strikers. ARBITRATION AT AX END. Colorado Trouble May Call Out Bridecvrorkers of Country. PUEBLO. Colo... May 26. Two days of attempted arbitration of the strike of bridgemen doing structural work at the Coloroda Fuel & Iron Company's works have failed, and their National president. Frank Buchanan, left this evening for New York. On leaving, he strongly In timated that the 175.000 members of the bridge and structural men's union In the whole country may be called out In sup port of the strikers here, who number some 200. Contractors- SIfrn Union Scale. .NEW YORK, May 26. President Pace! li, of the Excavators Union, announced today that IS out of 42 contractors forming an association in 'the Bronx have signed an. agreement whereby 5930 union men will 'return to work this week at union wages. FEAR THE FEUDISTS. Kentucky People Ask for Greater Military Protection at BfeaL JACKSON, Ky.. May 26. The grand Jury today resumed the Marcum investigation, and It Is reported that Kelly Kash, one of the witnesses, made a sensational revela tion. Mrs. J. D. Marcum, her friends and a number of persons are urging that more troops be sent, fearing that further vio lence may be done by the mountaineer feudists. At the consultation of officers today no action was taken beyond order ing another Gatllng gun from Louisville. Tom Whlto was arrested at the home of his mother, 18 miles from here, at day light. The squad of soldiers under Dep uty Little surrounded the house and White was called out. When he reached the fence the warrant was read, and, accom panied by the soldiers, he returned to the house and dreseed. The party reached here shortly after noon, and White was remanded until tomorrow morning, when he and Jett will be arraigned together. J. B. Uttle and 12 soldiers went to Win chester today and the order for Jett was honored by Judge Benton. He was placed in irons, and arrived here and was com mitted to Jail tonight. An effort will be made by his attorney to get a change of venue. If this fails hn will endeavor to have the jury summoned from outside of Breathitt County. The impression is strong that the con spiracies which have culminated in the series of assassinations In Breathitt County will be traced to the fountain head, and startling developments are ex pected this week. Jett Is bitter against the officials of Breathitt County, whom he claimed as friends and whom he blames for not coming to his relief. The jail la heavily "guarded tonight. Bank Clerk Shot in n Fight. CHICAGO. May 26. William P. Robin son, a New York bank clerk living at a down-town hotel here, was shot above the heart and severely wounded early today by Lawrence L. Curtis, a broker. The af fair was the result of a fight In a South Side resort. Curtis was arrested. Indictment in Poisoned Whisky Case MEMPHIS. May 26. The grand Jury to day rotumcd an indictment against Mrs. Lizzie McCormlck, charging murder in the first degree. Mrs. McCormlck is charged with sending a bottle of polsmed whisky to a woman In Cincinnati. CONSUL CAN'T BLUFF THEM Texas Olilclnls Hold Up German's Train Until Head Tnx Is Paid. EL PASO. Tex.. May 2d The Mexican Central train was delayed an hour to day at this port of-, entry because Max Weber, the German Consul, refused to pay the head tax of $2 each for himself and Herr von Waldthusen. a German noble man, before they could enter the United States. Weber held that, with correct in terpretation, the law was not applicable to himself and the nobleman. -A tourist, paid ;the feas unknown to' the Germans, in order that the delay might end. VISITOR TO TWO STATES (Continued from First Page.) state, as well as the. largest flag, one that measured 23x70 feet. Certainly Spokane had the most artistically decorated main avenue for Its parade in the state. River side avenue was decorated by a profes sional decorator. SPOKAXE HIGHLY" nOXORS HTM. President Is Greeted by the Largest Crovrd Ever In the City. SPOKANE, May 26. President Roosevelt doubled back into Washington State to day from the Coeur d'Alene mining camps of Northern Idaho. The party encoun tered Inclement weather in the mining towns. The greatest crowds ever gathered in Spokane greeted the President In this city. After a long drive over the city the President spoke to the people of Spokane and surrounding country. The Presiden tial train left a little after 6 o'clock for the Montana cities. The President's ride through the city was concluded with the triumphal procession down Riverside, the principal street of the city. The broad WELCOMED PRESIDENT Ex-Senator George Turner of Washington. avenue was beautifully decorated with the National colors, while solid walls. of hu manity pressed against the ropes that had been stretched along the sidewalks and across the side streets. Three companies of the National Guard patroled the ave nue, keeping the crowd behind the ropes. The Parade. Preceded by a platoon of police, the In land Empire band and a company of the Seventeenth Infantry, the President's car riage started down the avenue, where the waiting thousands welcomed him with roars of cheers. Behind him marched an other company of the Seventeenth. Then more music and the veterans of the Grand Army, now meeting In state encampment, were next in line. A long procession of bands, cadets, guardsmen and citizens, fol lowed to the grandstand at the corner of Main and Lincoln, to listen to the speech of the day. Wields Shovel for Masons. One especially Interesting feature, of the President's visit to this city took place at the site of the new Masonic Temple. Here the procession halted for a moment. The President left the carriage, and. seizing a shovel, threw the first spadeful of earth for the new building. No speech was made at this place, the ceremonies being of the simplest character. Shortly after 4 o'clock the Presidential party reached Coeur d'Alene Park. Here ho was met by thousands of children sing ing a patriotic song. Some strewed flow ers along his pathway as he passed along the ranks of young America. Two changes were made in the pro gramme at Spokane. Alaskan Commis sioner Turner was to ride In the Presi dent's carriage, but gave his seat, at the request of Secretary Loeb, to Governor McBrlde. Mayor Boyd was the represent ative of tha city. . By some mischance the procession drove by the site where the President was to break ground for the Spokane Athletic Club building, and left the club members aghast with consternation. It was wholly the fault of others than Rooseevlt, for when the President heard of It he sent for the officers of the club and at the train expressed his regret. He promised he would use the silver and gold card of honorary membership, which was present ed to hlra, at some future time. The other' change In programme was his failure io ;peak to the school children at Coeur d'Alene Park. IDAHO GREETS HIM IX RAIX. President Is the Gnest of Senator Heyburn nt Wallace. WALLACE, Idaho, May 26. In a down pouring rain fhe train bearing President Rooseevlt, the first President to ever visit Northern Idaho, rolled into the Northern Pacific station ten minutes ahead of schedule time, at 7:20 this morning. Ten thousand people thronged the streets to greet the head executive of the Nation. Senator Heyburn, who Joined the party at the Idaho and Washington line, came from the car and Introduced the President. From the time the train came into view until alter the President had entered his carriage with Secretary Loeb, Senator Heyburn and Mayor Connor, the crowd rent the air with cheer after cheer. As the train drew Into the station the Uni versity of Idaho gave the Presidential salute from the City Park, where they were encamped. As the procession moved up Sixth street 1500 people fell into line, and one mass of human beings, with a great display of flags and other emblems, moved along the line of march. The Pres ident responded in a graceful manner to all applause. The President's carriage was preceded by the Spanish-American veterans and members of the G. A. R. The carriage was well protected. Besides the secret service men there were four mounted po licemen and a bodyguard of the Spanish- American veterans. At the conclusion of the parade the President was tendered a reception at Senator Heyburn's residence, this lasting 12 minutes. From this point the procession moved io the City Park, where Senator Heyburn again introduced the President, at the same time presenting him with a souvenlri a small monument of steel, galena, cop per, silver, gold and a gold nugget, all of which metal was extracted from the mines of the famous Coeur d'Alene mining dis tricts. President Kooseveit occupied half an hour in speaking, dwelling especially on good citizenship and also speaking of the mining and forestry industries. He said: "Your wet weather prevents me from talking on irrigation, which Is greatly needed In the southern end of the state." The President stood on the rear platform of the train acknowledging cheers until the train had pulled around the curve oh Its way. to Spokane. Secretary Moody also made an Important speech here. Heinxe to Be oa Pilot Train. . BUTTE, Mont. May 26. Mayor .Eat Mullins tonight made the announcement that F. Augustus Helnze would precede 'SaS' HH ' j'"" the President on his: trin from TTifnn tn Butte, in a special pilot train, 30 minutes in advance of the Executive's special. The President Is due in Butte at 3:43 tomorrow afternoon. WAY TO MAKE XATIOX GREATER. Roosevelt Points Oat the Qualities Which Ever Command Seccess. TEKOA, Wash., May 26. President Roosevelt made a five-minute speech here this afternoon. He was greeted by a band oi music and a great crowd. In his ad. dress he said: "The life that counts is the life of the man who Is willing to take risks when there is sufficient object to gain, and who is always willing to pay In effort, in labor. in toil ana in daring for adequate results. Just exactly, as In the times of the Civil War, the victory could only come to those who were willing. If necessary, to pay the price, and who went In with their eyes open, knowing there would be a price to pay; so In civic life, the prizes must come to those who are willing to pay In toll and effort for them. "So It Is with nations. A small and stationery nation can afford not to take risks; can afford not to try, to do great deeds ana hope to escape the necessity for solving problems of weighty moment. But we are not a small or stationary na tlon. We belong to a nation which we TO SPOKANE AND IDAHO Senator W. R. Jleybnrn of Idaho. hold now to be the greatest unon earth. and we are bound to make Its greatness grow steadily as the years pass, and we would not be contented for one moment to purchase Immunity from everv risk. within and without, at the cost of stop ping to go forward. We have. got a "big part to play; we cannot help playing it. All we can decide is, whether we will play it well or play it badly. I know you too well, my fellow-countrymen, to have any doubts as to what your decision will be. (Applause.) "The tremendous complex Industrial growth which has brought in its train so much that Is good, has of necessity brought in its train some dangers, some evils. We do not because of them regret tne progress. We face resolutely the evils, bent upon cutting the mout if pos sible. And If that is not possible, then upon minimizing them. "The State of Washington would not exl3t If It were not for that progress. If our people had not gone forward: If we had .not within us the desire to conquer tne continent, and then so to handle It as to make It the seat of tremendous indus trial power. We have got those prob lems, we have got to face them. The way to do It is not Jo shirk them, not to regret them. They arc here to accept as part of tne penalty of our growth and greatness: to be ashamed, to whine about them, and to do our level best, in a spirit of cour age and sanity' and of broad, generous brotherhood, to try to solve them. "As the new problems arise, we need new methods of solution, but there Is no change in the spirit in which we are to approach them. Several elements are necessary for them. In the first place, we must approach them in a spirit of loyal effort; to do good to our fellow-men, and recognizing that each of us Is his broth er's keeper, we must try to help that brother out, but what I want to see is that we approach them in a spirit as far removed as possible from hardness of heart. I also want to see us approach these problems In a spirit as far removed as possible from softness of head. I ask that we take up our life work here at home as Individuals bound to see jus tice; see that the laws give the fairest opportunity for each man that laws can give, and that they do absolute justice among all men without regard to their wealth, their social standing or their oc cupation, and furthermore that we ap proach these new problems with the old rugged American spirit of hope and self reliance, ' of desire each to show that he can carve out his own life without dam age to his fellows, and go with success for himself. Our foreign policy can be summed up very briefly. W.e must not wrong the weak, and we must not flinch from the strong. (Cheers and applause.) We must avoid that sure sign of the weak ' man or the weak nation s bluster. Do not ; threaten, do not take. In the old days i when I was In the cow business myself ; we had a saying, 'Never draw unless you mean to shoot.' That is a good policy for i the Nation, too. Do not say anything j In the way of threats or abuse of other nations; always speak courteously of them. If It becomes absolutely necessary ; to say anything, make It good afterward. ; In other words, make the Nation Just ex- actly the type of manly quality which we 1 prize among our fellow-men." (Cheers and applause.) FIGHT OX WEALTH IS WROXG. President Tells What Good the Cor porations Have Done. SPOKANE. May 25. (Special.) In his speech today. President Roosevelt, in ad dition to talking along- well-known lines of good citizenship, made several special remarks to the G. A. R., but he had this to say of the railroads which is consid ered of special Importance: "Here I am In a city at the gateway, at tne eastern gateway of this state, with the great railroad systems running through it. Weet, on Puget Sound, I have j seen the homing place of the great I' steamship lines which, In connection with these great railroads, are doing so much to develop the Oriental trade of this coun . trj and of this state. This state will owe ! no small part of its future greatness, and j that greatness will be great Indeed, to the fact that It Is thus doing Ita share in acquiring for the United States the domi nance of the Pacific "Now those rr.llroad.,, the men and the corporations .that built them, have ren- 'dered a great service to the community. The great steamship lines have rendered a great service to the community. Every man who. has made wealth, or used it in 'developing great legitimate business en terprises, has Tendered benefit and not harm to the country at large. This city has grown by leaps and bounds since the railroads came to it, and if the state were now cut off from Its connection by rail, and by steam with the rest of the world, its position would, of course, di minish Incalculably. Good has come and not harm from every development of every legitimate enterprise." Here the crowd commenced to struggle to secure positions nearer th,e speaker's jstand;- and, caused ' some "confusion and the President, was interrupted", and ad dressed them as follows: "Just stand as ; stllf as possible. Do not try to get some where else." "Now. great good has come from the development of our railroad systems. Great good has been done -by the individu als and the corporations who have made that development possible, and in return good is done them and not harm when they are required to obey the law. (Great applause.) "Ours is a Government of liberty by, through and under the law. No man is above it, and the crime of cunning, the crime of greed and the crime of violence are all equal crimes and against them all alike, the law must set its face. (Great applause.) This is not and It never shall be a Government either of a plutocracy or of a mob, neither one. It is, and it has been, and it will be a Government of a people including alike the people of great wealth, of moderate wealth, the people who employ others, the people who are employed, the wageworker, the lawyer, the mechanic, the banker or the farmer. Including them all, protecting each and every one of them, no matter from what class he comes, if he does not act square ly and fairly, if be does not obey the law. (Applause.) "And while all people are foolish if they go outside of the law wicked as well as foolish; yet the most foolish man of this republic is the man of wealth who com plains because the law is administered with impartial justice against or for him. (Great applause.) And his folly Is greater than the folly of any other man who pro tests against the law because he lives and moves, and has his being because the law does. Indeed, protect him and his property; and we have the right to ask every decent American citizen to rally to the support of law, if It Is being broken against the Interests of rich men, and we have the slme right to ask that rich man to cheerfully and gladly acquiesce In the enforcement of law against his seeming Interest, if it Is the law. (Applause.) Gen tlemen. I hope he will acquiesce and it he does not, it does not make any matter. (Laughter.) "Whoever he may be, great or small, whether his offense takes the shape of a crime of greed or whether at the other end of the social scale, it take the shape of a crime of lawlessness or violence, if It Is a violation of law, Jt Is to be hoped every honest man will rally to the support of those who put it down. (Applause.) WEST XOW THE SEAT OF EMPIRE. Secretary Moody Makes a Very Hap py Speech at Wallace. WALLACE, Idaho, May 26. Secretary of the Navy Moody delighted the people here this morning with a brief speech. His remarks were greeted with generous applause. He spoke as follows: "You will permit me, as an American from oW Massachusetts, to say just a word In supplement to something which the President said to you. We in that corner of the country, who have in the century which has ended, played so great a part in the Government, and in the de velopment of the country, have learned that our sun Is set,, and that the Govern ment, the scat of empire, the power which controls this country, has passed to the great West; but we are content when we reflect upon our part in the upbuilding of the West- "Just let me say one word about the Navy. It Is. as the President has said, a National Navy. By wise provision of law the officers of the Navy are not appointed from a class or caste; not appointed from one state or another state, but are select ed by a provision of law which Insures equality from all the states, and all the Congressional districts of the Union. I was glad to learn this morning that I have a new subordinate from this city. "The Navy, my friends, Is in as good a condition thanks to the. Inspiration which come3 from the Commander-in-Chief as It has ever been In our history, ready In '93, thanks again to those who had the care of It; and It will be ready from this time on if duty calls upon it. The men are trained; we have the splen did ships which the foresight of previous Congresses, speaking the will of. the American people, have given to us. "Last Winter there came before Con gress a great decision. It was, shall the Navy be built up to become a first-class Navy and ready to do Its duty In any ocean of the world and Congress, speak ing "again the will of the people, respond ed nobly and "gave us the largest single addition to the American Navy that has ever been given in one year of the history of the country five splendid powerful ships of the line that can go out upon the deep seas, and keep them, and fight the battles in defense of our shores. One of those splendid ships bears, by order of the President, the beautiful name of your own state." WOULD KILL PRESIDEXT. Friend of Anarchist Warns the Po lice, and He Falls to Show Up. TEKOA, Wash., May 26. (Special.) William Chandler, a rancher living near Pampa, in the interior of Whitman Coun ty, was sent here today by Sheriff Canutt to look out for "Bill" Yend, of Walla Walla, who left home yesterday on horse back, saying he was going to Tekoa to kill President Roosevelt. Yend Is said to be an anarchist, and to have shown signs of Insanity recently. Before leaving home he said he would stop en route to Tekoa at the ranch of William Chandler, an old friend. Yend's relatives notified the Sher iff at Walla Walla, who telephoned Sher iff Canutt at Colfax. Canutt telephoned Chandler, who sent" men into the country to head off Yend. Chandler came to Te koa, and watched for Yend, who did not appear here. STAR BUCK IS DEMONSTRATIVE. Rest of the Executive In Broken by Firing- of Guns. WALLACE. Idaho, May 26. President Roosevelt's rest was disturbs hv nnim- demonstration at Starbuck, Wash., early rnis morning, nis train pulled into that place at 12:30 o'clock. The President and all the members of his party had retired, but they were awakened by the discharge ot firearms of various sizes, the blowing of horns and the shouting of peopie. The secret service offlepr on Atttv am he could to stop the racket, but the people refused to be quiet, even going to the lengtn of knocking on the windows of the cars. The demonstration kept up until the train left. The President did not show, himself. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. H E Brandt. Chicago N C Barrett & wf, S F - luwiiauu, . x ,o airaus, a iv m. i. .neicau lata, Chicago CI XT l.hr- Ar. J C Halv - xr Di S Juda, S F A E Holl. Mpls W J Durham, Dayton, Ohio n T Mi-Innnn Tlnlll. il A Lichtcnsteln, Seat j uancKe-, Detroit Mrs W Pollman, Baker u - iiuien. Tacoma. J B Dixon. S F P D Helm. Phlla a i-eiton. Cincinnati P Mllrr.hv Pemf C W yrj-e, Seattle X Torrlsop, Wis W W Curton. Tlllamk E Llndaley, St Louis E T Sullrv X- -arr Tt T Lucy Helms, do .miss i.caaer, 'a ft Ti Iflfnr- X- -art Tr.ro-, Miss M I Collins, Fres no W B Farrow, Corona'do I E Farrow, do W H Scovel. S F P Neater & wf. Dulth A J McColm & slater. S H Bowman & wf. Jul PIS G F Parson. Ashland W H McKnlr Junnin F C Herz &. wr. X Y r O'Brien. Seattle A Alexander. N T S A Alexander. . V TJuluth J H Fleming. Ont O E Pare. N T C F Goetz & wX. Pltu- hnrr W B Uar. Chicago W H Kuhlmann. N" 1 J C Donnellir T,.ftm. A J Ramooker &. wf, Milwaukee B R Sherman, San C E Chase & wf. Han- toru Dleso G W Nathansoa & wf.rW A White. Denver Ran Vranplirn IfJHwm V. TVV.I, H Barker. S F JW W Cole & wf. St Joe J N Kerr. U S' G S I J M Bowea & wf, S F T C Arnold. S F J S Wiltlarason, Seattle H D Prledlander, ChgoA J Heineman. S F J C Adelsdorfer, S P T H Curtis, Astoria Dr A A WHIeu. X J JH X CockerUne. Salem T Baford, St Louis THE PERKINS. Pennsylvania -Mrs Ida PalmaUer, TlnfrtT- J N "Williams. Spelean Mrs Lydla Burllnsame. a. urant, ASiona A D GlUott. Cal Mrs A D Glllott, do H Jennings, city H L Loencaster. Mont Mrs H L Loencaster, Montana 3 McDevltt. do Mrs J McDevltt, do A N Buzant, Rainier R Van Pelt, S F Mrs R Van Pelt, S F Caas Falrscalld. Ber- C C Alvord. Goldendale. .uao it jni ton, unua v Mrs AV E CllnserpeO. ; iiDseoars' C F Gilbert, Hood Rvr J A. EllMer, city J E HAmpTf U'iini J W Henderson, Prlna- i vine M Master, Seattle C B Fann. Mnl Mr r? n r.nn IE W Shattuck. Seattle M E Klstner, RalnlrjMrs E W Shattuck. do A C Emmnni Mfi. G P Brown CVii-ralll Mrs E Helms, S F Mlsa E Helm?. S F O V Gill. Seattle Jas Wrisht, N Yakima G TV Talis. Falrhaven Mrs G W Talis, do A lr Tails, do F A Phillip. Seattle H,I.l.?h,e Loa An Mrs G F Brown, do jW C Eagerty. McMlnn y n cnaersome. Centralis. J A Walker., X P R R FA Uouty. indj A J Goodman. Jo C H Allen. Idaho uus Patterson, do ijonn snea, Suluth J W Harttam, ChleagolH L Heaton, Los Ana Aup Meyer. Spokane jF E Harner. St Paul C J Smith. Prinevllte (A H Warner. L,os An S ioanson. Minn Jiirs A H Warner, do D K Thompson, do Dan Smith. Mpls T T Geer. Salem (Mrs Dan Smrth. do Mrs J W Henderson. (Master Smith, do Prlneville iMrs J D Wade. Ga P Mcintosh. TlUamook'Mrs D B Frederick, do G D Rushmore. S F IMlas Frederick, do M Urquhart. ChehalE A Glldden. Seattle Thos Sims, Salem JMrs E A Glidden. do Roir j?TVc Vlew" V iM,s T w Boardman, do OCOlt, r ij neitz, pa THE IMPERIAL. O Oppenhelmer. S F R B Clark. Ky G C Fulton. Astoria H B Thielsen. Salem C B Trescott. X Y IH F Kemp. Astoria R C Ashbury, Astoria W E Grace. Baker A 5 E"SH1, Seaside C H Crawford. Union L T Knoss, Sioux City J W Surpentine. Asto F G Herman, Chgo J E Desmond. PIttsbs F R Blochberger. IC E Redfleld. Heppner Lome Creek 'Mrs Eron Homyer. Seat Ira, Erb, Salem IG M Booth. Dallas Horace McBride, May-jH J Miller, Aurora vjl'e Mrs F Davey. Salem T P Benton, city IE C Smith. Eugene C D Gabrllfon, Salem J S Cooper, Indp Bertha Barclay. Day-Ill T Winters, do , ton Mrs H T Winters, do Ira Barclay. CorvalllsjJ A Lee, St Louis J D Cook. Medford IMrs J A Lee & fam. do Miss M Wilson. OmahalT R Brown, Salt Lake W H Crlstle. do JMrs T K Brown, do J H Vance, do Leopold Schmidt, Olym Mrs J H Vance, do IT T Knox, X Y J B McGraw. LewlstonfL Wltner. Wis Mrs J B McGraw. do Mrs L Wither, do W B Chandler. Baker JW H Adklns. Mont C F Wlimott. S F 'Mrs W H Adklns. do E J Grlndley. Berkeley Miss Adklns. do Sam Smith, co IMrs G F Wilting. Sa- E B Harley, do . lem J M Jacohson. Minn J W Link. Tacoma. Mrs J M Jacobson, do W J Kelly, do A W Gieaey. Salem IJ F Hall. St Paul Mrs B M Giesey. do ID B Brown. Salem Mrs B M Wilson. Eug Miss Dorothy Dlster. do Thos Sims, Salem j THE ST. CHARLES. R Conner. lone C K Branderburg, Klamath Falls Mrs. W. Roberts. Ms Miss Roberts, do W S Baker An R A Griffith, do X D Markel. do R D Snider, do P Llmraer. do O Berg. Astoria A Ouellett. Tacoma WMackrtl!. Molalla m rax. iioccalm S 9' HHlsboro jO E Elliott, Marshld E J Taylor, Arthur j J F Graham, Clatskr ti t p ' Jeuerson ixrveiar-e. Ramie; D V Cummins. Duluth Mrs LOVPl.l I . ,1n i a acnerer & ly. Aft G McMohan. Ely W Labecur. do P O Corneas, do F Groundwater. Th D A L. Rpbblns. City S B Copeland. do J D Morton, do J C Moran, Dayton H Xeudick, do C Lofgren. Quincy T A Rennberg. Bethel C O Lybecker, do Mrs Lybecker. do -D H Miller. Gale Crk Mrs Miller, do S A Halverson "VIM In A Tenan, Stella W H French, do G Frans. do W E Jones. Inglls C Beck. Inglls F C Drury. Eugene O Sundberg, Clatskan L Peterson, Mist M T Stark, do , P Wright. Liberal J A Lindmeyer, Seattl G Schoufe, do H O Howard, Rainier L Mohr. Seattle ij" J?rk. La. Center F Aldrich. Albany Mrs Aldrlrh rfn J bnordeiand. S D O Dalberr. da JE Goother. Or City C J Haugen, do O A Granders, do D TJosblum. do A Burcer.- City W A Wright, do J McXeil. La. Center P A Xipstad. Vlblln K T Two, Wahpeton T Cummins, do E D McKay. Castle R F Oakcrman. Burns IS V Smith. An u rj ocott. Kainler J W Booth, Amity O Stlmson. do E D Mallery, Glendale Lillle Ashey, Caldwell J Goswick, Salem O Uoswick. Salem Mrs C H Stephens, Til Mrs M M Little, do J W Atwater. TTnlv TIr R H Hardman. do J H Stone. Cottrell R L Smith, X Yamhill IL Brown. Oswego J J Miller. Wenatchee x t- iTaser. v.ity Hotel Brnnswlclt, Seattle. European, plan, popular" rates. .Modern improvements. Business center. Near depot. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoraa. American plan. Rates, $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant in connection. Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattle. European plan. Finest cafe on Coast, Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling men. Rooms en suite and single. Free shower baths. Rates, Jl up. H. P. Dunbar, prop. Gives Odds on the" Reliance. NEW YORK, May 26. Not a possible chance for the America's cup is conceded to the Shamrock III by a yachtowner and member of the New York Yacht Club, SHB WILSON DISTTLIJNQ CO. Baitimora. 2JA L Win tar. Hood River J0 McKelvln. Tacoma MEN, COME AND SEE ME I want every man that Is suffering from any special disease or con dition to come and have a talk with me, and I will explain to you a system of treatment which I have discovered after my -whole life's ex perience In the treatment of special diseases of men. It Is a treatment that .Is based ona long lifetime treating Private Diseases of men. and one which time has proven superior to all others, as It has been used on thousands and has never fulled. I have no FREE PROPOSITIONS. NO CHEAP, OR TRIAL. TREATMENTS. NO PAY-TJNTILr-C URED PROPOSITIONS OR SCHEMES TO SELX, MEDICINES. My education, my experience, my conscience, my reputation condemn all 3uch quack ery. If you will call and see me, I will give you FREE OF CHARGE a thorough personal examination, together with an honest and scientific opinion of your case. If, after examining- you, I find your case is In curable, I will tell you so candidly; if, on the other hand, I find your case Is curable, I will Insure you of a permanent cure, and I will give yotf a written guarantee to cure your condition.. xr refund every cent you have paid in case I fail to .effect a- cure. I will make jrou. no false promises. I promise nothing but what I can do and always do what I promise. I can refer to the leading men of this city to prove that my promise Is always reliable. I furnish tha medicine in all cases, thereby knowing- Just what they. get. Besides, -I make medicine In my own laboratory; then I know It Is fresh and pure. If .you cannot call, just write a letter, describing your condition, 'as he has a system for home treatment for those who cannot come to the ilty and see the doctor. He sends you blanks and full instruction for home treatment. Inclose ten 2-cent stamps and address J. HENRI KESSLER, E D. 230 Yamhill Street Portland, Oregon Evaporated Bbesrine tha above cad label, flows 9 from the can rich in every insrediaat jK which enters into body buiMicg. 1 Economy I carries cur guarantee as to its jB K careful preparation, richness and jH H purity. It is different from tha yB w&tsry brands and adds & rich- jB MB cess to your food. Try it and you jH 5fl will be convinced it is the best. jH &m Look for our cap IabeL IBj 9o HELVETIA. TwrpyK MM' JH COIfDENSJUG CO. iBB JtLW Highland, miopia Hk who has wagered $1500 to $1000 that the Reliance will win in one. two. three or der. David Barrie, Sir Thomas Upton's commercial manager in this- country, took the bet. Philippine Justice Resign. MANILA, May 26. Justice Fletcher Ladd, of the Supreme Court of the Phil ippines, has resigned on account of the illness ot his wife, and has left Manila for his home in Lancaster, N. H. Com missioner Worcester leaves for home in July. K0D0L digests what you eat. K0D0L c'eanses purifies, strengthens ' and sweetens the stomach. K0D0L curM indigestion, dyspepsia, and all stomach and bowel troubles. K0D0L accskrates the action of the gas tric giano.3 ana gives tone to tao digestive organs. K0DQI re"eves an overworked stomach of all nervous strain gives to the heart a "full, free and untrammeled action, nourishes the nervous system and feeds the brain. KOD0L wonderful remedy that i3 making so many sick people well and weak people strong by giving to their bedies all of the nourishment that is con tained in the food they eat. Bottles only, SI. 00 Size holding: 2X ttees the trill size, which sells for 50c Srwtred only iy Z. C. DeWIIT CO.. CBICA88. J d. i 4ft4AllW? 4TC tuO,v lOA 4M SHOT SEED From Gun to Plant a Mountain. On the Duke of Athol's estate was a bare, unsightly crag, the rocks of which were inaccessible to climbers. Tin canis ters were loaded with tree seeds and fired from a cannon against the face of the crag, scattering their fruitful con tents among the rocky crevices. In the course of years these barren heights were crowned with trees of luxuriant growth. Dr. Burkharfs Vegetable Com pound Tablets are seeds of health, which are being fired against the rocky ram parts of disease. Rheumatism, Consti pation. Catarrh and alL diseases of the blood yield to their wonderful curative powers. 30 days' treatment 23c All drug gists. Rxd way's Ready Relief u a cure for every pa la. toothache, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. Thai's All! Day Parker. S F - Mrs WL Devofishire,