Morning Oregonian., April 01, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, 'APRIL 1, lflOi.
KARRIS GETS MOST
Marion Delegates Are 15 for
Him, 6 for Hermann.
CHOICE OF TWO IS IN'DOUBT
County Convention Votes 148 to 115
on the Only Square Clash of
the Opposing Forces-Culver
Is Named for Sheriff.
SAIiEM, Or., March 3L (Special.) Har
ris will have 15 and possibly 17 out or 23
delegates to the Congressional Convention
from Marlon County. The remainder will
be for Hermann. The delegation goes
-without instructions.
The County Convention, held this after
noon, nominated a full county legislative
tickot, named delegates to the State Con
vention and instructed them for George
H. Burnett for Circuit Judge. The con
vention was a harmonious one and P.o
publlcan leaders feel that the ticket is
eure of success.
The contest for control of the conven
tion turned upon the nomination for Sher
iff. The supporters of Henri' SnydeF fa
vored Walter L. Tooze for chairman, while
the Culver men wanted J. J. Murphy. The
Culver men proved mpst numerous and
organized the convention. The ticket nom
inated was as follows:
Sheriff. W. J. Culver, Salem; Julge, John
H. Scott, Salem; Clerk. John W. Roland.
Salem; Recorder, J. -. Selgmund, Gervals;
Treasurer, W. Y. Richardson, Stayton; As
sessor, F. J. Rice, Howell; School Su
perintendent, E. T. Moores. Sllverton;
Coroner, A. M. Clough, Salem; Surveyor,
B. B. Herrick, Silver Falls; Justice of
Peace, H. H. Turner, Salem; Constable,
J. Donaldson, Salem; Representatives,
J. H. Settlemler Woodburn, J. S. Richie
Scott's Mllle, Charles Calvert Hubbard,
1. B. Kay Salem, J. G. Graham Salem.
There was but one square fight between
the Harris and Hermann forces and this
was upon the selection of a delegate-at-largo
to the Congressional Convention.
Frank T. Wrightman was proposed by
the Harris people and Jerome Simmons
by the Hermann forces. Wrightman won
hy a vote of IIS to 115. This was as near
an indication of the relative strength of
the two factions as could be secured. The
other delegates were chosen by precincts,
hence the mixed delegation. The Congres
sional delegates are:
F. T. Wrightman, W. F. Drager, T. X..
Ambler, T. J. Cronise. E. T. Judd, H. G.
Meyer, J. N. Smith, T. C. Smith. H. A.
Snyder, L.. T. Reynolds, F. B. Southwlck,
W. C. Hubbard, B. B. Gesner, A. L.
Downing, E. Hofer, A. G. Steelhammer.
A. F. Blackerby, J. "L. Cook, D. H. Looney,
J. A. Smith. Walter L-. Tooze, W. H.
Drager, Alex La Follett.
The Chemawa precinct instructed Its
delegate, L. T. Reynolds, for Hermann.
The delegates to the State Convention
are:
J. J. Murphy, E. C. Churchill, J. Bing
ham, G. C. Will, P. N. Lathrop. Tllmon
Ford. J. M. Kyle. E. M..La Fore, E. A.
M. Cone, Prince Byrne, H. A. Johnson, A.
T. Wain, W. S. Low, T. B. Patton. W. P.
Babcock, A. D. Hall, M. E. De Gulre, W.
T. Grim, E. W. Hazzard, 2sT. W. Silver,
G. W. Whitney, G. P. Terrell, Grover Sim
mons. Charles A Murphy was chosen chairman
of the County Central Committee.
HARRIS WINS IN BENTo'n.
Unlnstructed Delegation Believed to
Be Solidly for Him.
CORVALLIS, Or., March 3L (Special.)
In a contest In the Republican County
Convention held here today the friends
of Hermann lost, .with heavy odds
against them. The delegation to the
Congressional Convention Is unlnstructed.
hut it is understood to be solid for Har
ris. The personnel is:
W. S. Tomlinson, E. R. Bryson, George
Lilly, Marlon Hayden, J. R. Smith and
Edward Wilson.
The delegates to the State Convention
are: W. S. Humphrey, M. Burnap, O. V.
Hurt, J. B. Irvine, T. J. Rlsley, G. H.
Wamsley and J. O. Wilson.
A county ticket was nominated as fol
ows: Sonator, W. E. Yates; Representative,
V. A. Carter: Sheriff, J. M. Cameron;
Clerk, R. W. Scott; Recorder, T. T. Vin
cent; Treasurer. W. P. Lafferty; Asses
For, George Cooper; Superintendent, G.
W. Denman; Commissioner, Lon Hayley;
-Surveyor, T. M. Reed; Coroner, S. N
Wllklns.
Mitchell Forces Are Defeated.
HILLSBORO, Or., March 31. (Special.)
The Republican primaries were held
in this county today and the contest was
one of the most closely fought for years.
All precincts but three have been heard
from, and from all Indications the county
is lost to the Mitchell supporters by a
margin of 15 or 20 votes In the County
Convention. This will mean that the
Congressional delegation will bo for
either Hermann or Harris, with sym
pathy running in favor of Harris.
The precinct of North Hlllsboro, which
is the home of State Committeeman Dr.
W. D. Wood and Hon. S. B. Huston,
whose name has been mentioned for Con
gressional honors, was captured by the
Cornelius faction by about four votes.
It looks as though Hon. E. W. Haines,
of Forest Grove, will get the nomination
for State Senator. Haines was defeated
for Senator four years ago, being fought
by the Mitchell men.
The Hlllsboro delegates are:
South Hlllsboro, B. P. Cornelius. John
Milne, Thomas H. Tongue, J. W. Morgan,
E. J. Lyons, John Johansen, Frank Paull,
Willis Anderson, H. D. Schmeltzer, W. j!
Benson; North Hlllsboro, J. W. Bailey,
C. Shaner, W. V. Wiley, Thomas Em
rick (elected on contest by about four
majority), W. D. Smith, S. Galloway. E.
C Brown. T. R. Imbrie, A Hartrampf,
Herman Kamna, these last six being
elected by acclamation. H. T. Bagley
was nominated over W. D. Smith for
Justice by a vote of 39 to 31.
"Moody Is at Baker City.
BAKER CITY. March 31 (Special.) Ex--Represontatlve
Moody arrived here today
and Is shaking hands with his friends. He
has nothing to say politically for publi
cation. The Republican promaries to
choose delegates to the County Conven
tion will be held in this city Saturday.
The choice of delegates from this city will
give the control of the convention to who
ever carries Baker City. A prominent
Republican said this evening that if the
Moody men would line up and make the
choice of delegates favorable to Moody an
issue, he had no doubt that the Moody
men would win out. When asked if it
was the purpose to have a lineup, he said
he did not know. The Moody people In
this county have shown considerable in
terest during the past week. After the
Multnomah primaries they were not in
clined to make a contest In this county,
but there is some evidence of a change of
plans.
None of the friends of either Moody or
Willimson will talk tonight. The Wil
liamson men simply say the fight is all
over and Williamson has won. When told
how confident the Williamson men are,
the Moody men Just laugh.
Only Contest Is on Sheriff.
TOLEDO Or.. March 3L (SpecIaL)-'
At the primaries held today In Lincoln
County the only contest on county officers
was for Sheriff. J. H. Rosch. has the
solid delegation. Hermann will have a
solid delegation to the County Convention
from Toledo pteclnct as follows: B. F.
Jones, John Steel, J. C. Altrce, D. J.
Derby, H- E. Peterson, M. N. Anderson,
H. R. Sturdevant, R. S. Vancleve and
F. M. Stanton.
Many Nominees at Eugene.
EUGENE, Or., March 3L (Special.)
Republicans held mass meetings In each
of the four Eugene precincts tonight and
nominated delegates for the convention
to be voted for at the primaries Saturday.,
In each precinct there were nominated
twice the number to which the precinct
is entitled.
Republicans Were Too Strong.
TUALATIN, Or., March 3L (Special.)
The 16 to 1 men made a futile attempt to
capture the Republican primaries In East
Cedar Creek precinct today. The follow
ing Republicans were elected: E. A. Eddy,
J. E. Hedges, E. Tavave, R. Spencer, J.
McKenzIe, John Day, G. Kleger and J.
Marbury.
Idaho Renubliean Dates.
WEISER, Idaho. March 3L (Special.)-
xne itepuDllcan County Central Com-,
mlttee met at Cambrldgo today and
fixed the dates for holding the various
conventions, as follows:
Council. May 10, to nominate delegates
to Pocatcllo. to nominate delegates to
the National Convention: July 27. at
Weiser. to nominate delegates to Mos
cow, to nominate the state ticket, and
Cambridge September 22, to nominate a
county ticket.
HEINZE PAYS FINE.
Contempt in Working Michael Devitt
Costs $20,000.
BUTTE, Mcnt, March 31. F. A. Helnza,
president of the Montana Ore Purchasing
Company: Al Frank, superintendent of
the Johnston, and J. Trprisc. stmorin.
J tendent of the Rarus mine, today paid
Federal court, enjoining Helnze and the
Amalgamated interests from mining the
Michael Devitt lode claim.
After much discussion and strong re
sistence on the part of the Montana Ore
Purchasing Company attorneys, Judge
Beatty In the Federal court this morning
signed the order asked for by the attor
neys of the Butte & Boston Company,
granting tho Butte fc Boston a perpetual
inspection of the workings of the Rarus
and Johnston claims. Mr. Denny, for the
defendants. Interposed a plan to allow
an Inspection of those workings up to all
bulkheads and workings leading into the
disputed ground, but offering a plan
whereby the Montana Ore Purchasing
Company would be allowed to Inspect all
tho Amalgamated properties.
Mr. Forbls offered objections on the
grounds that the Butte & Boston had
come Into court and shown a violation of
the' injunction, while the Montana Ore
Purchasing Company had not shown any
violation on the part of his clients and
therefore should state specific workings
and grounds for an Inspection.
The court announced that if he was in
possession of facts sufficient to base an
order upon he might sign ono for . the
Montana Ore Purchasing Company, but
thought it better to state th nnintcs ninui
to Judge Knowles and have him make the
oraer, as ne wouia have the time to do it
In the contemnt matter drldnr! -p!foi-
day in the Federal court by Judge Beatty
in wiucn . a. neinze was fined 520.000,
and Alfred Frank and J. H. Trerlse 51000
each. Helnze was convicted unnn nnii- tnun
counts. In tho third count Judge Beattle
stated that he would not flnri ..m mii(v
because Helnze might not have known
tnat urerise was mining- in the Michael
Davitt ground and thus violating the In
junction. The fines Inflicted were In count No. 70.
In the other two counts the court sus
pended Judgment.
Hlnds Loses Big Fee.
HELENA, Mont., March 31. The Su
preme Court. In an onlnion hv Assnrlnto
Justice George R, Milburn. has reversed
the Judgment of Judge William Clancy,
oi me district CJourt of Silver Bow Coun
ty, allowing Thomas R. Hinds 5200,000 as
compensation and 531,116 as expenses for
the five days he was receiver of thn
Boston & Montana properties, In the case
or i'orroster & aiacuinniss against the
Boston &. Montana, and the suit brought
to recover the amount claimed for com.
pensation and expenses will be tried
again in the lower court.
The Supreme Court states that 'the
evidence In the records is not suffi
cient for it to decide upon a just
and reasonable compensation for the
receiver and for an expense allow
ance. Chief Justice Theodore Brantly con
curs in the opinion, but Associate Justice
William L. Holloway dissents with the
disposition made of the case by the Su
preme Court. He is of the opinion that
the evidence Is sufficient for tne court
to decide upon the amount which should
be allowed the receiver.
The opinion states that the receiver is
entitled to remuneration for his services
and to be reimbursed for any reasonable
expenses Incurred while discharging the
duties of tho receivership, but it says that
the property of the defendant should not
be confiscated to pay either such ex
penses or compensation.
Judge Beatty Remits Other Fines.
BUTTE, Mont, March 31. Late this aft
ernoon Judge Beatty signed an order for
the discharge of Defendants F. A. Helnze,
J. H. Trerise and Alfred Frank from the
contempt proceedings instituted some time
ago by the Butte &. Boston Company,
and argued at Helena before the Idaho
Judge when he was sitting there on a
former occasion for Judge Knowles.
The defendants at the HelenaTiearlng
were adjudged guilty of contempt In stop
ping the progress of inspectors who had
been appointed by the court to inspect the
workings of the Rarus and Johnstown
claims that were thought to lead into the
Michael Devitt, which was under in
junction. Mr. Helnze was fined 52O0D and each of
the other defendants were fined 5500. Col
lection of the fine was held in abeyance
with instructions that if tv inspection
was allowed to proceed the sums would
not have to be paid. The decision was ap
pealed from, and the Circuit Court of Ap
peals at San Francisco affirmed Judge
Beatty.
About March 9 the Inspectors were again
stopped in their work and the defendants
were arrested and brought before Judge
Knowles for contempt. Judge Knowles
let the parties go on parole pending a
hearing before Judge Beatty, who was
to have arrived here .about two weeks
later to hear the contempt matters. Tho
Marshal's return was read today, stating
the facts as to the inspectors being
stopped on March 9, and stating further
that after Judge Knowles let the defend
ants go on parole they had not inter
fered with tho Inspection.
The costs were taxed to the defendants
and they were discharged from past lia
bilities. Suver Warehouse Burned.
INDEPENDENCE, Or., March 31.
(Special.) The McClain warehouse at
Suver, a few miles south of here, was
destroyed by fire Tuesday. The build
ing and all the contents were burned.
About 12.000 bushels of wheat and 1500
bushel3 of oats were lost. With the ex
ception of about 500 bushels of oats,
owned by Mr. McClain, it is thought the
loss will be small on the grain, as It was
insured.
The loss to farmers will be slight, as
CO bushels, owned by three men, will
comprise the loss. Mr. McClaln's loss
is about 52500.
A GUARANTEED CURE FOB PILES.
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Tour druggist will retund money it
PAZO OINTMENT f&ib to euro you la 0
to 14 dfts-s. COo,
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR
P3B
wpa
AKlN6
ik-
;;, POWDER
Absolutely Pure
IT IS A MATTER OF HEALTH
REVENGE ON PILES
Stevenson Will Suppor
McBride for Governor.
DEAL IS FIXED UP AT TACOMA
Railroad Lobbyist, Angered at Turn
Ing Down of-Smlth, Will Bring
Personal Influence to Bear
for Present Executive.
SEATTLE, March 31. Special.) Friends
of Governor McBride have announced here
that McBride and George Stevenson, who
for years has headed the O. R. & N. and
Northern Pacific lobby at Olympla, have
come to an understanding and that Ste
venson will support McBride before the
coming Republican State Convention. In
return McBride is expected to take up
Stevenson's fight against the men who
forced Dr. J. J. Smith out of the Guber
natorial race.
Tacoma politicians give the story great
er detail by declaring the deal includes
support for Cushman and Foster, condi
tions that neither Stevenson nor Mo
Brlde's friends will admit were imposed.
The deal between Stevenson and Mc
Bride Includes the probability of Steven
son's giving up his railroad connections
If necessary In order to carry on his
fight. He has been angry ever since Seat
tle Influences forced Smith out of the
Gubernatorial race and Is In the deal for
revenge against Piles anl his friends. The
meet!ngbetwecn McBride and Stevenson
was arranged for by George U. Piper, but
the two men were brought together in
Tacoma and held a consultation without
outside men being present.
Charles -C. Dalton, of Seattle, and Sen
ator John OVDonncll, of Chehalls County,
who were In Tacoma Immediately after
the conference were apprised of the re
sult. The McBride following has believed
that Stevenson agreed to deliver Northern
Pacific and O. R. & N. strength. This Is
not true. Stevenson will deliver whatever
personal strength he has. Including, If
possible, the rdelegatlon from Pierce Coun
ts. Wherever possible he will influence
outside delegations.
The parties to the agreement count upon
Dr. Smith's strong following among the
hold-over State Senators to bring new
strength Into the deal. Stevenson is ill
at his home In Tacoma. He will not deny
that he is apt to leave the railroads but
declares some of the stories of the Mc
Bride conference are absurd.
McBride at Olympla has made no state
ment, though today a story camo
out of - the capital "that McBride
seemed pleased with the result f of
the Tacoma conference." Following
the receipt of the news of the Tacoma
meeting the executive committee of the
Roosevelt-McBrlde club waited upon
Piles and asked that he support McBride
for renomlnatlon. He answered that he
proposed to take the King County delega
tion to the State Convention to be voted
in whichever way promised most for a
King County candidate for Senator.
Repudiated by the Railroads.
OLYMPIA, Wash., March 31. (Special.)
The Dally Olympian will tomorrow pub
lish an interview with B. S. Grosscup,
division counsel of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, and J. D. Farrell, vice-president
of the Great Northern, repudiating tho
political agreement alleged to have been
entered into between George Stevenson,
representing the Northern Pacific, and
Governor McBride. Mr. Grosscup says:
"There is nothing In it. I can say to
you positively that Mr. Stevenson does
not represent the Northern Pacific In any
mission of this kind. If he has entered
into any deal with McBride, and I am In
clined to think that he and the Governor
got together, on behalf of the Northern
Pacllic, I repudiate it. "
"The Northern Pacific Is not supporting
any candidate for the Governorship. It is
certainly not entering Into any deals with
McBride, although from reports that have
reached me I am led to believe the Gov
ernor thought he was getting into a deal
with the company. I am surprised and
shocked at the presumption of Stevenson
in claiming to represent the company in a
matter of this kind. He had no right or
authority to do so.
"I repudiate the whole matter on behalf
of the Northern Pacific." Mr. Farrell
says:
"On behalf of the companies I repre
sent you may say there is not ono word of
truth in the reported combine. Steven
son has no authority to represent us in a
matter of this kind or to make any pollt
iccal contracts in our name. eW are sup
porting no candidate for Governor, much
less McBride, McBride to tho contrary
notwithstanding. We are not In the busi
ness of making or attempting to make
Governors.
"I can say that the O. R. & N. Company
stands on exactly the same ground as the
companies I represent in this matter. I
think I can say this, however: That King
County will go to the convention with 115
votes unpledged, but absolutely against
McBride."
It is stated here that Stevenson has been
out of the employ of the railway com
panies for over a week.
MILES CITY STREETS FLOODED
Great Damage to Town From Gorga
in the Tongue River.
BUTTE, Mont., Starch 31. Reports re
ceived from Eastern Montana tho past few
days state that owing to melting snows
and rains, rivers and creeks in that sec
tion are overflowing thoir - banks. At
Glendivo the Yellowstone is gorged and
'
r,-r
fears are entertained for the safety of tho
new county bridge, erected a few months
ago at a cost of $100,000.
The Ice in the Tongue River four miles
above Miles City, at its junction with tho
Yellowstone, has been piled high for sev
eral weeks, causing the water to over
flow the banks and flooding tho town
about two weks ago and again today. The
Ico Anally broke up today and all danger
Is thought to be passed.
Considerable damage was done to prop
erty In the town today, people being
forced to leave their homes In boats.
Northern Pacific trains are suffering great
delays on account of washouts andsoft
tracks east of Billings. All trains are
from six to eight hours late.
Prospective Strike at Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or.. March 3L (Special.)
The Indications tonight are that all
building operations in Astoria will be
stopped by a strike tomorrow morning,
and as each side appears determined, the.
tieup may last some time. Several weeks
ago the Carpenters' Union notified the
contractors that, beginning April 1, the
men wanted an eight-hour day, with the
same wages as are now paid for nine
hours. A few days ago the contractors
held a meeting and decided to reject the
demands of the union.
This morning the foremen for the va
rious contractors notified the bosses that
the eight-hour rule would go Into effect
tomorrow morning and asked If It would
be accepted. They were Informed that
it would not be. The carpenters are re
ceiving from $3 to 13.50 for nine hours'
work.
Willamette Doctors Graduate.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem,
Or., March 31. (Special.) The 37th annual
commencement exercises of the College of
Medicine occurred last night In the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. Eight doc
tors and two nurses received diplomas.
Tho doctors were: A. B. Bailey, D. D. S.;
R. P. Mortensen, Leon G. Holland. E. R.
Todd, R. D. Cashatt, Margaret E. Cor
nelius Pomeroy, C. T. Hackett and R. S.
DcArmond. Tho nurses were: Anna Ma
rie Boehringer and Mary Helene Holm
strom. Rev. William H. Heppe, D. D., pastor of
the First Methcllst Episcopal Chiirch,
gave the address of the evening.
Dean W. H. Byrd presented the diplomas
and 'Dr. J. A. Richardson gave the charge
to the class.
Pink Salmon for Japanese Army.
SEATTLE. March 31. Tha Seattle
Trade Register on Saturday will say that
orders have been placed with local deal
ers in. the last few days for 225,000 cases
of Alaska pink salmon for shipment to
Japan for use by the army. Some of this
Immense purchase will go forward by tho
Shawmut, sailing tomorrow, while each
following ship will take some.
, The Trade Register also says that 75,000
cases have been purchased by Japan In
San Francisco and that large purchases
have also been made In Vancouver, B. C
Stevedores' Wages Raised.
ASTORIA, Or., March 31. (Special.)
The new wage schedule recently adopted
by the local Longshoremen's Union goes
Into effect tomorrow, and so far as can be
learned, all the interested transportation
companies will accept the schedule with
out protest. The new rate for stevedoring
is 50 cents an hour and 75 cents an hour
for overtime, Sundays and holidays. The
former rates were -40 and 50 cents, respect
ively. Crushed Under a Flat-Car.
MISSOULA, Mont, March 3L J. A
Henley, an old-time conductor of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, and a former
resident of Salt Lake, was crushed un
derneath an overturned flat car in a mov
ing train at Gold Creek, Mont., at 5:30
this evening, and died a few minutes after
the accident Henley was 3S years of age
and a native of Indianapolis.
Increase in Dominion Customs.
.VANCOUVER, B. C., March 31. The Do
minion customs revenue returns for the
nine months ending today are $30463,263,
compared with $26,705,229 for the same time
last year, an Increase of 13,455,034. For
the month of March the revenue was
$3,559,251, an Increase of $2S3,064 over March,
1S03.
Boilermakers' Helpers Walk Out.
BAKERSFIELD. Cal.. March 31. This
afternoon the entire force of hollermakers'
helpers In the employ of the Southern
Pacific at ICerh walked out of the shop
on strike, and up to a late hour had not
returned to work. The exact grievance
of the men is not known.
Refuses to Lower Timber Tax.
ASTORIA, Or., March 3L (Specials
Representatives of the Whitney Company,
O. A. Ritan, J. E. Dubois and Blodgett &
Co. this afternoon made another formal
tender to the Sheriff of about GO per cent
of the taxes on their timber land hold
ings, but it was refused.
To Remove Duty on Soft Coal.
VANCOUVER, B. C March 31. There Is
a movement on foot for the removal of
the duty on soft coal imported from the
United States. The duty is 53 cents a ton.
Railway companies and manufacturers are
in favor of the duty being removed.
Philippine Scouts to Start East.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3L Major
Carrington. In command of the Philip
pine scouts, now at tho Presidio, has
beer, ordered to start at once for St
Louis and turn over his command, after
ward reporting to the Adjutant-General.
Poisoned by Old Tin Can.
PAYETTE. Idaho, March 31. (Special.)
Mrs. F. E. Prestel died Tuesday morning
of blood-poisoning caused by a cut from
an old tin can about two months ago.
Sunday School Convention.
NEWBERG, Or., March 31. (Special.)
The Yamhill County Sunday School Con
vention . met hero today, with delegates
from .the towns of the countjr.
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO
PLUNGE OVER FALLS
Three Persons Lose Lives in
the Snake River.
DROP 210 FEET AT SHOSHONE
Skiff In Which Are Two Men and a
Woman Is Filled With Water
and Carried to De
struction. BOISD, Idaho, March 3L Three persons
plunged 210 feet to their death over the
Shoshone Falls of the Snake River, about
0 o'clock last night. They were Miss Marie
Willis, Samuel Graham and a man whose
name Is unknown.
MI39 Willis sometimes ran the ferry
boat at this point. Last night Miss Willis
took the boat across in response to a call.
On the return she found the guide rope
was not worklpg properly and put back.
Graham and the other man, seeing from
the opposite side that there was trouble,
took the hotel skiff and crossed to the
ferry-boat. They took Miss Willis off
and started back to the south bank. As
the boat ncared the 'shore It filled and went
down, all three being lost.
No trace of the bodies had been found
today. Splinters of the boat were found
in the river below the falls, and it Is sup
posed the bodies were carried over the
cataract.
BOTKIN TRIAL GOES ON.
Prisoner Insists That Jurors Will
Render a Fair Verdict.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 3L There
was another surprise In the Botkin mur
der trial today. Owing to the charges
made yesterday of attempts to tamper
with the jurors In behalf of the de
fendant. It was understood that the
first proceeding this morning would
be the discharge of the jury. This, how
ever, did not occur, and the trial Is now
proceeding as usual.
As soon as Judge Cook took his seat,
before tho jury had entered the court
room. Attorney Knight stated that, con
trary to the advice of her counsel. Mrs.
Botkln Insisted on the trial continuing,
stating that she was satisfied that the
jury would render a just verdict. On be
ing asked hy the Judge If this was her
decision, Mrs. Botkln arose and said that
It was, and that she demanded that there
be no delay In the case.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Ferral
called Judge Cook's attention to the state
ment by the court yesterday that under
the circumstances, should the defendant
be found guilty, ho would be compelled to
grant her a new trial. Attorney Ferral
said he did not went thl3 assertion con
sidered binding, and the Judge coincided
with the Assistant District Attorney's
views. An order abrogating that portion
of yesterday's proceedings was made.
The court then ordered that th$ jury be
admitted and the trial of the case was
resumed.
District Attorney Bylngtin offered In
evidence the testimony of Mrs. W. W.
ssHnnKniai
You ove it to your
self to look right.
You cannot help it
when you "wear
Stein-Bloch. Smart
Clothes. Ask the
Stein-Bloch dealer
in your tora, and
look for the Label
shown above. Send
for " Smartness,"
the book for careful
dressers. It's free.
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
Wholesale Tailors,
Rochester, H.Y.
SQBS2SBESM
w
rt!!!iiii!Himinmila!uaiiiiiliiiiil;iUliianfflnBmn
Bjjt . mir Kg
Mm f
QMUJiiiffllSiy
Prepare Your Boys for
Easter and
Confirmation
Boys' Black and Bine
years, double-breasted
finished worsteds, clays, serges and cheviots
$4.45 to $9
Boys' three-piece Knee Pants Suits, 8 to 16 yea
cut in college and
serges, cheviots and
firmation suits, at
$4.45 to $9
Young men's Suits, 14 to 19 years, single and double
breasted styles, in fine cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds
and fine worsteds, from
$8.50 to $20
Ball and Bat Free with
Suits and Overcoats
Barnes, formerly Miss' Birdie Price, and
Miss Lizzie Llvernash, given at tho for
mer trial of the case. Both of these wit
nesses are ill.
The defense declared that It had no ob
jection to make, and the District Attoj
ney began reading the former testimony
of Mrs. Barnes, who In 189S was the land
lady of the Victoria Hotel, where Mrs.
Botkln then lived.
Tho testimony given by Miss Lizzie Llv
ernash, of Healdsburg, at the previous
trial was then read.
Joshua W. Deane, husband of one of
the women who were poisoned, was re
called by the prosecution. He stated that
tho Ppnn!n"tnn fnmllv hnr! trout for riin-
; w . o rf
nwl on thn dnv of thft traccdv. but It did
not cause any sickness.
"I have decided not to admit the testi
mony of Professor Price, who analyzed
some of the candy in this city," said Judge
Cook.
The prosecution then rested.
Attorney Knight made an effort then to
have the case adjourned until Monday, but
the court ordered that It proceed tomor
row morning. Attorney Knight then in
formed the court that his defense would
not occupy more than a day and a half or
two days. k
Judge Cook again admonished the Jury
and informed them until the end of the
trial they must remain together In care ot
the Sheriff. Mrs, Botkin's refusal to pec-,
mit the discharge of the Jury puts an end
temporarily to the investigations of police
for the purpose of ascertaining who at
temptcd to bribe Juror Goetjen.
Copper River Indians Not Suffering.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.,
March 31. (Special.) It has been authen-
fmg-
l- S3
.
i
"
wy'
w&m la llli pis if ji
I s tH m nm 1 i?
Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and
so prepares the system for the
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testified and said, "it is
worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per
bottle of druggists. Book containing m fl g!
valuable information mailed free.
Tift RRinnnn RFGUUTOR CO . Atlanta. Ga.
.aUBuauaaaBuaiH!
wuiiiuniiimniiimaaiiHunt'imifflgmBnaiiTBTOniiiniimiuiiiiuin
(THAT PAIN I
W CliiliiitiP? No matter
H iiR j an cure an
il My. S strengthen the
II v a? enersrv as an
( A
1 Pla
if I a
SV TI I t 7 vk
I X cn
si r 1 j?i rr"" x
Allcock's Porous Plasters are not an experiment they
are a standard remedy; have been used by the American
people for over 55 years; have been imitated but never
equalled and are without question the most successful
external remedy, in the world to-dav. and the safest, for
they contain no belladonna,
Aiicocu'a tho only
lauuunnsasncE
t
Knee Pants Suits, 9 to 16
styles, fine all-wool black, nn.-
varsity styles, all-wool claj
unfinished worsteds, ideal con.
tlcally reported from Alaska that th"
-uvijci- xvivcr inaians are not suuering t
any extent. There Is said to have be, a
an unusually small run of salmon las'
season, which the superstitious Indlv-j
attribute to the traffic of the boats whl
use petroleum as fuel.
UNKNOWN MAN CHANGES BELL
New York Plot in the Interest of
Boss Gamblers Discovered in Time.
NEW YORK. March 31. rnn,i,im - .
stir has been caused by the discovery"-.:
Albany that a chance hail h,n i .
In the enacting clause of the Walnwr! -,:-bill,
framed with a view of corare- -patrons
of gambling-houses to tr-
against the keepers. The bill w-is
exact copy of District Attorney Jcr-r-.
measure, introduced in the Senate '
Dowling. and was to take effect Irrrr
ately. The assembly codes comn:ttv.- ti
facilitate matters, took up th? y
wright bill, and while discussing it f
the date of enactment had becT ch-i-
by an unknown penman to read cff.,t ,.
September 11. 3904." The chalrmi" i"
clared that nothing- would avail the pi ;
ter, as the committee will consider t"
Dowling copy, instead of Assembly m.:i
Walnwfight'a.
French Billiardist Wins.
PARIS, March 31. Lucien Rorol! ?. t"
French amateur, won the chamr'r-!
billiard match from Wilson P. Fcsr, t .
American amateur, tonight The fir
scores were: Rorolles. 1200; Foss. 1133.
Is to love children, and no
T "L-. 1-i.1-
numc can uc completely
happy without them, yet the
ordeal through which the ex
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, danger and fear
that she locks forward to the critical
hour with apprehension and dread.
all unpleasant feelings, anc
N THE SID
Hi imiH'llimmil II liUffn Wll1 mniwuaL-ea 1
- - i
wnether in the right
.w.. MtHM- ,
such speedy relief j
at the same time
side and restore
AilcociVs
POROUS
stev
in the right side,
however, is often caused by
thickening of the bile
which mav lead to e-all
nes. The best treat
ment is to wear an
Allcock's Plaster ;
as shown in the
illustration, until
cured. You'll be
surprised to find
how soon you are
relieved.
opium or any poison whatever. t
cnaln poronv pl.iiter.
iAil
Frl I&2 Krl izataKBR
P BbIs
m mwiis
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