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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1904)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1904. BEEF FOR IS FORT Cattle "Rustlers Fight to Death. CAUGHT iN THE VERY ACT Carcass of Dead Steer Shelters for a Time. BATTLE l&STS 20 MINUTES One Outlaw Is Shot Dead and the Other-Surrendisrs After He Has f - Received a Mortal ' s , Wound. SALT LATCTC, Nov. IS. One outlaw Is dead and another Is In- jail mortally -wounded as the, result of a desperate battle between cattle-thieves and officers near Deeth, Nevv according: to a Tribune special. Sheriff Clark and deputy, of Elko County, caught Jim McKelvey and Charles Winslow in the act of skinning a steer of the Graham brand. When called upon to surrender they dropped behind the carcass of the animal and began firing at the officers. The latter sought shelter, and for 20 minutes a duel continued. Finally ilcKelvey sprang to his feet and fired. The shot was returned and McKel vey fell dead. A few minutes later Wins low surrendered and was found to be mor tally wounded. He was placed In jail at Elko. Elko County has been troubled with cat tle-thieves for some time, and the officers have been on the lookout for them, ilc Xslvey was well known throughout the county. STARVED INTO SURRENDER. Jackson Borthers Are Now In Jail at Charleston, W. Va. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 13. Ed ward and George B. Jackson, the two brothers of Montgomery, "W. "Va., for whom rewards have been offered by both state and county authorities, surrendered today, and are now in the County Jail at Charleston. The men had been se creted in an abandoned coal mine just outside of Montgomery, and were driven to surrender by hunger and cold. 8ince the shooting of Sheriff Daniels and their subsequent disappearance, the men -had spent the time in the coal mines, secreted from their pursuers and the bloodhounds that were put on their trail. During this time they were without food and drink. The officials took the men ..around, the town of Montgomery, and, by a round-about way, brought them to Charleston to avoid a riot or lynch ing, which would have evidently occurred had the citizens of Montgomery discovered that the Jacksons had been apprehended. There are six prisoners now implicated lh the Montgomery shooting in the Charleston Jail. It is not considered safe to hold the hearing of any of them at the present time. DIE WITH ARMS ENTWINED. Sisters in New York Dispossessed and Furniture Taken Away. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Locked in each other's arms on the floor of a dismantled flat on Fifty-third street, from which they had been dispossessed on Friday, two sis ters, Louise and Valerie Abel, 44 and 3S years old, respectively, were found dead today. In the mouth of each was a rub ber tube which connected with the chan delier. In the hand of the younger woman was an open letter, written in German, which stated that the sisters had decided to die together after talking over the matter for a week, and requested that they be buried in one grave. "For this consideration," the letter con tinued, "we give our bodies for the benefit of medical science." The two women had failed to pay the rent for the flat they occupied, -and on Friday were dispossessed. At the same time their furniture, which they had bought from an Installment company, had been taken from them, and they had been given permission by the janitor to remain In the flat over Sunday. cure the person of Christian sIhop Dr. Elder, the resident surgeon, drew hi re volver and informed the mob that he would kill the first man who crossed the threshold. The members of the mob believed ha meant what he said, for they took their departure from the premises and have not yet reappeared. While no anticipa tion of trouble is held by the authorities. a force of officers conynue to guard the place ana no enort to protect tno wound ed man will be left undone. TRAINS STALLED BY FALL. Traffic Generally Delayed in Penn sylvania County. YORK. Pa., Nov. 13. Telephone and telegraph wires are down, trolley cars are stalled, railway trains are greatly de layed, and there Is a general suspension of traffic in this city and throughout York County as the result of what is said to be the heaviest snowstorm York ever experienced at this time of the year. It s estimated that snow fell to a depth of a foot on, the leveL The city is' in darkness owing to the crossing of wires and the falling of many poles, due to .the wires being weighted down with snow. No attempt was made tonight to remedy conditions. All telephone service is entirely out of commission. " . MAYOR'S HOUSE BLOWN UP. Executive Had Waged War on Sa loon Law Violators. VIRGINIA, Minn., Nov. 13. A terrific explosion occurred in the rear of the resi dence of Mayor Fay early Friday, arid the handsome building Is a mass of ruins. Fortunately no one was Injured, but It would seem that dynamite was placed in the rear of the house with the Intention of killing the Mayor, as well as wrecking his dwelling. For some time pasty the Mayer has been waging a vigorous warfare upon the violators of the saloon law, and many threats have been made against him. There is no clew to tho perpetrator of the crime. Hung Himself to Baluster. MARIETTA, Ohio, Nov. 13. The body of Thomas Ewart, a prominent lawyer of this county, and well known In Masonic circles throughout Ohio, was "found hang ing from the baluster of the stairs of the reception hall of his home here today when his family returned from church. Poor health Is supposed to have been the cause for the act. Mob Afraid of Doctor's Gun. MACON, Ga., Nov. - 13. There have been no further developments today In the ta.ta.ck made at an early hour this morn ing on a hospital here In which Prank Christian, the slayer of Fred Thorpe, lies wwmted. No further attempt has feeaa jn4e by friends of the dead man to se- Dled From Stab of Knife. ROANOKE, Va.. Nov. 13. Dr. Freder ick Xefew, a well-known physician of this city, died here today, tho result of a knife wound in the breast received two weeks ago at the bands of Charles- R. Fish- burn e. a young banker and broker. Fiah- burne had difficulty with a young step son of Lefew, and afterward went to the Lefew home to acquaint Lefew with the facts. An altercation followed in the yard, in which Lefew was cut in the breast. Upon hearing of Iiefews death, Fish- burne went to the City Hall, surrendered to the authorities and was locked up. The families of the parties to the "tragedy are prominent. ' TENDER JUMPS THE TRACK. Fourteen Hurt In Wreck of Wabash Passenger Train. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 13. A northbound Wa bash passenger train was partially wrecked today in the outskirts of "North Stl' Louis on a sharp curve of the Belt Line tracks of the Merchants' Terminal Railway Association near the west ap proach to the Merchants bridge over the Mississippi, Injuring It persons. The acci dent was caused by the wheels of the tender leaving the rails on the curve. Among tho Injured are: Joseph Haines, engineer, Decatur, 111.; prob ably JataJly scalded. J. D. Llewellewynflreman Decatur; prob ably fatally burned. lira. W. C Miller, Spokane, "Wash.; band crushed. v The train consisted of a combination chair and baggage-car, two coaches, one parlor-car, a dining-car and a private car of General Superintendent Henley, of the Santa Fe, who was accompanied by his wife and Chief Engineer and Mrs. Dunn. None of those In the special car were hurt. The tender jumped the track at the curve, overturning the engine, .wnicn almost cleared tne tracx. . There were about 120 passengers aboard tho train. Nearly all the Injured were able to proceed with their journey afte: having received medical attention. LOSES HOLD ON LADDER. Judge Sommer Falls Down Ore-Shaft . o and Is Killed. SALT LAKE. Nov. 13. Judge Morris Sommer, secretary of the T. & E. Con solidated Mining' Company, fell 15 feet down a shaft at the company's mine at Park City today and was instantly killed. It is supposed an attack of heart failure caused him to lose his hold on tho ladder which he was climbing after having in spected the ore body. Judge Sommer had been prominent In business and-polltical affairs for several years. Bodies Remain Under Wreck. SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 13. Late re ports from the scene of the Union Pa cific wreck near Granger, Wyo., place the number of dead at 14, of whom 13 have been recovered and identified. The re mains of an unknown woman passenger are still under the pile of wreckage. Three or four men passengers are reported to be missing, and may be burled under the debris. The 'Coroner of Sweet Water County will begin taking testimony tomorrow to fix the responslbllltyyior the wreck. WILD HOTS IN BIO. Brazilians Strongly Protest on Com' pulsory Vaccination. RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 13. Tho oppo sition to the compulsory vaccination law led to fierce rioting today. The troops repeatedly charged the mob, barricades were erected, water and gas mains were cut. plunging the city intp darkness and street cars were burned. The demonstra tion has every chance of revolution. The President's palace was strongly guarded until midnight. It is rumored that a dozen people were killed and that 60 were injured. An Inter mittent fusillade continues. BLOODY BIOT AT WABSAW. Two Policemen and Eight Civilians Killed, Many Wounded. WARSAW, Nov. 12. There was rioting here today which was suppressed by troops. Two policemen and eight civilians are reported to have been killed and 31 were injured. ; Illness of Cardinal Mocenni. ROME, Nov. 13. Cardinal Mocenni, who, besides Monslgnor Merry del VaT, Is the only cardinal living at the Vatican, and who, under Pope Leo XIII, was ad minis trator of the apostolic palace, has been, for a long time, suffering from creeping paralysis. BRYAN IS TIED UP. (Continued from First Page.) controls the Louisville & Nashville com bine, as the State of Pennsylvania Is un der the control of the Pennsylvania Rail road, or the State of Wisconsin Is under the control of those corporations which LaFollette has won National fame In combatting. The situation Is simply ap palling, and would not be believed by anybody who was not conversant with the facts. "I expect to return home and open a campaign on tho lines of Jeffersonlan Democracy to take our state government out of the control of Morgan and Bel mont. and to put It In the control of the Georgia people, where it belongs. In nearly every Southern State there is a similar contest to bo waged against a corporation tyranny. By the time the next Presidential election rolls around there is every reason to believe that there will be sufficient sentiment In favor of the reform principles, which are embodied in the National platform of the Peoples party, to win success at the polls. His Home is In Georgia. "It all depends upon what Is done In the years between now and then. I ex pect to do my share of It. That Is all I can say at present. I will, however, re peat that I have not purchased or rented a house In New York, or anywhere else, and do not expect to do so. My home Is In Thompson, Ga., in a region which my ancestors settled 150 years ago, and It is there that my home will be to the end. "Am I discouraged? By no means. I began with nothing, worked three months, and got 600,000 votes. The men who fol lowed me are men of conviction, earnest, enthusiastic, united. Parker started out with 7,000,080 votes and lost some 2,000. 660 in the campaign. Those who followed him are demoralised and disheartened. The Democratic campaign is the place where that Is to be found. "THOMAS E WATSON." LIBERTY IN RUSSIA Movement Is Gaining Strength Daily. HIRSKY GIVES THE IMPETUS Successor to Von Plehve In interior Ministry Is Waging a Fierce Bat tit With Those Who Believe . in the Old Order. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 13. Russia is facing a great Internal crisis; which. In the minds of intelligent Russians, over shadows in importance all questions re lating to foreign politics. A new. broad and liberal movement seems not only under way, but gaining momentum dally, and the best features of it is that it is entirely divorced from any radical revolu tionary propaganda. Prince Svlatopolk-Mlrsky. the Minister of the Interior, has given the movement impetus, but has done so against the most powerful Influences, and behind the scenes a bitter struggle is waging for im perial support. During the coming week tho first test of strength is likely to occur. the result of which may mean much for the history of Russia. The policy of reaction which has grown steadily since the. accession of Alexander III seemed suddenly to lose its main bul wark when Minister Plehve fell. With the advent of Prince Sviatopolk-Mlrsky and his frank appeal for a policy of mu tual confidence between government and people, a tremendous liberal rebound oc curred, raising, perhaps, unjustifiably high hopes and aspirations. An American enjoying absolute political freedom can hardly apprecate the full sig nificance of the changes that have oc curred since Prince Sviatopolk-MIrsky's inauguration in a land of absolutism. The Russian policy as regards Finland, if not reversed, has been greatly ameliorated, and the Finnish National Diet will meet next month. Only yesterday prominent Finlanders who were exiled under the Plehve regime received, permission to re turn to their own country or to go abroad if they desired to do so. The oppressive activity of the police throughout the empire has been largely relaxed: banishment by administrative order has been abolished; hundreds of po litical prisoners exiled to Siberia have been recalled: the Jews have received as surances of the dawning of a brighter day; the doors have been thrown open at two of the biggest trials proceeding in Russia (the Schaumann treason trial and the Jewish trial at Gomel), and the meth od of treating student demonstrations has been radically changed. Persuasion is being substituted for Cossack charges. But nowhere are the changes so marked as in the matter of the press. After years of the strictest censorship. Russian papers suddenly found their voices within the last fortnight and were remarkably plain spoken in the discussion of internal af fairs, and especially in connection with the forthcoming meeting- of the Zemstvo presidents. All accounts of the Schau roann and Gomel trials have been printed. and even particulars of student demon strations, with resolution offered at the Polytechnic Institute declaring that what was wanted was. not confidencee but an end of the war and the Immediate convo cation of a national assembly. Such an unprecedented publication made tho Russian public rub Its eyes In amasv ment. Prince Ouktomsky, editor of the Viodomosti said to the Associated Press today that never within his" memory had Russian newspapers been allowed such lib erties; yet these things had been done quietly and without public proclamation As a rule, he said, the laws had not been modified. For Instance the old press law is still hanging above the heads of editors like the sword of Damocles. The machin ery of repression exists, but is not in operation. In the meantime about the head of Prince Sviatopolk-Mlrsky has raged a storm of opposition. All the reactionary elements, Including the solid bureaucracy. have used all the weapons at hand to un dermine him. M. Pobiedonosteff, procura tor of the holy synod, has warned tho Emperor that If rumors attributed to court circles are creditable, autocracy and or thodoxy will both be In danger if the present movement is not stopped prompt ly. A week ago it was actually believed that Prince SviatODolk-Mlrsky had been overthrown, but subsequent developments proved the contrary. Nevertheless, his enemies persistently keep reports afloat that the health of the Minister of the Interior Is bad and that the nature of the campaign which he is fighting is enough to shatter the health of a strong man. In the character of the elements which have rallied to his support, however, lies Prince Sviatopolk-MIrsky's strength. They Include neither radicals nor revolutionists, but the great mass of con servative, liberal-minded, loyal Russians, who believe that the salvation and prog ress of the Empire lies In larger liberties, but who have not a particle of sympathy with violence or revolution. It is fortu nate indeed, that Prince Sviatopolk-Mlrsky has not attracted the support of the radicals, for that would place a powerful weapon In the hands of his adversaries. The enemies of the Minister of the Inte rior are now moving heaven and earth to postpone the meeting of the presidents of the 38 provincial Zemstvos, which is sched uled for next Saturday, .and in the present circumstances some of the Minister's own friends are counselling him to allow a postponement until January, fearing that a too radical expression of tIows In the agitation raised might furnish too "much ammunition for the opposition. M. Shipoff, president of the Moscow Zemstvo. who win preside at the meeting, favors this temporizing policy. It Is even reported that Prince Svlatopolk-Mirsky Is wavering, though his friends declare that this is untrue. The whole question will be decided by the Emperor early in the week. Some of the presidents already here are excited over the possibility of postpone ment, declaring that if the meeting J for mally postponed It will be held surrepti tiously. Undoubtedly postponement would, be a crushing blow and create and exceed ingly bad impression. This is due to the fact that the meeting has been clothed with a sentimental Importance hardly jus tified by its actual powers. It Is purely unofficial, without direct authority to act; but it la the first time of an authorized assembling of representatives of the Zemstvo from all over Russia. r He Tou knew thai tiri with the very ahirp Xettwe? Sbe Tec "I told her the sext tUae Z Met er X TO golac to Idas ber." "Well?" "Wbm. Xlaet her fc est BM."-TNkm Saitee AMERICAN 3EA1EET IS STRONG Set-Backs From Profit-Taking Are Quickly Recovered. LONDON, Nov. 13. Foreign Minister Lansdowne's pacific speech at the Guild Hall banquet on Wednesday and the victory of. President Roosevelt in the election on Tuesday gave a tone of greater buoyancy to the stock exchange, where the markets were already recover ing gradually from the North Sea scare; Americans and South Africans have shown unusual activity, but the advance has been general in all branches of the market. The new Japanese loan has already been dealt in at a premium of 2, while the Russian securities, quite unaffected by the news from Port Arthur, have re mained firm. Peruvians and Central Americans were strong The Amerlc&n market, after a sharp raise on the election, of President Soom velt, espertefteed oecastonal xcthMka' -oa; account of profit-tattac, but alwayv r- We Do the Only ArfUtlc and Reliable Picture framing in the City of Portland Lipman, Wolfe S Company . Our Annual November Cloak Department Sale Begins This, Monday, Morning Every article in the cloak store on sale now at sharply reduced prices. Every reduction, is bona-fide nothing marked up to give an impression of greater cheapness. You can buy: All Tailored Suits at Reduced Prices All Coats and Jackets at Seduced Prices All Waists at Reduced Prices All Furs at Reduced Prices All Raincoats at Reduced Prices All Petticoats at Reduced Prices All WrappersandNegligeesatReducedPrices All Bathrobes at Reduced Prices All Skirts at Reduced Prices All Children's Coats at Reduced Prices Silk Bargains Black Silks We offer for today three magnificent values in high-grade Black Silks. 89c Instead $1.25 iooo yards 21-inch Black Peau de Soie Soft finish, extra quality, $1,25 value, at 89 $1.15 Instead $1.3.5 500 yards 36-inch Black Taffeta, extra soft finish, $1.35 value $1.15 $1,29 Instead $1.50 500 yards 36-inch Black Taffeta. Best $1.50 quality, for $1.29 75c Colored Taffetas 59c Entire stock of 19-inch Colored Taffeta, 75c grade, on sale at t , S9c Novelty Silks Our entire stock of Fancy Silks for Shirtwaist Suits and Waists All of them this season's best styles and color combinations ; on sale at reduced prices. All $ .85 Novelty Silks $ "'59 All $1.00 Novelty Silks $ .79 All $1.25 Novelty Silks $ .98 All $1.50 Novelty Silks $1.19 Mltfnery Specials One of the country's leading manufacturers closed out his entire sample line to us at a. price which is next door to nothing. The line comprises Children's Hats, Misses' Hats, Women's Hats in every wanted shape and color and combination of trimming. Actual values-are up to 2.50. On sale today at 95 Gents SEE DISPLAY IN THIRD-STREET WINDOW. Rugs, Curtains, Draperies Reversible Smyrna Rugs All-wool Smyrna Rugs, in rich new Ori ental and conventional designs, on sale at very low prices. 31.10 quality. 18x36 inches, for 9 -8S $1.60 quality, 21x42 Inches, for $1.33 $2.25 quality, 26x54 inches, for 51.7 $2.73 quality, 30x60 Inches, for. i....l6 Asminster Rugs Bright, cheery patterned Asminster Rugs for little money. $2.50 quality, 27x60 inches, for $1.98 Roman Silk Madras Special sale of Roman striped silk Ma dras, 45 inches wide : Regular $L0O- Silk Madras for 50e Regular Sr.25 Silk Madras for 7c Scotch Curtains Special sale of Scotch Curtains in Cable and Imitation Brussels Nets white and ecru Newest pat terns 3, 32 and 4 yards long 45 to 60 inches wide. $1.00 Scotch Curtains for 9 .86 51.50 Scotch Curtains for J 2.00 Scotch Curtains for LS $2.50 Scotch Curtains for ,...tu8 $3.00 Scotch Curtains for..... $3.50 Scotch Curtains for 9X78 Real Bobbinet Curtains Real .Bobbinet Lace Curtains in Battenbefg, Irish Point and Cluny effects in. white, Arabian and ecru colorings $4.00 and $4.50 Bobbinet Curtains. .SS.15 $5.50 and $6.00 Bobbinet Curtains. .$4.36 $7.50 Bobbinet Curtains.. 9&8g Extension Rods Regular 10c Extension Bods for.... Tc Regular 20c Extension Rods for.... 13c Regular 25c Extension Rods for....lSe Couch Cover Sale . Great underprice event in new and very handsome Couch Covers here today. Great Special for $1.38 Tapestry Couch Covers, in striped Oriental designs, -3 yards long, 55 inches wide, fringed, great value at $1.38 Conch Covers in all the newest conven tional, Oriental and floral designs; made of very- finest double-faced Tapestry full three yards long-, 60 to 66 inches wide, and fringed. $2.50 Couch Covers for... $2.35 34.00 and $4.50 Couch Covers for $5.09 Couch Covers for $6.00 Couch Covers for ...S4.8. $7.50 Couch Covers for .....f&96 Great Sale of Tapestries and Velours Double-faced brocaded velours, 50 inches wide, regularly $4.00, reduced to. $2.39 Single-faced brocaded velour, 50-inches wide, regularly $3.50, reduced to. .$1.79 Double-faced silk-finished Tapestry, in. old rose, nile green, red and olive green, 50 inches wide : Regular $2.75 Tapestry for $1.50 Regular $175 Tapestry for 9 .86 covered Immediately. Steels were nota bly strong, and almost the whole of the list continues to show an upward ten dency. Canadians were quiet. Steamship Rate War Ended. BERLIN, Nov. 13. The rate war be tween the trans-Atlantic steamship com panies over the third-class rates, origi nating with the Cunard- Company's inva sion of Hungarian territory, is now a thing of the past, a two days' conference at which all the leading companies were represented having resulted In a treaty of peace. The exact terms of the agree ment, which are subjected to ratification by the Hungarian Government, have not been made public, but it is stated that the Cunard Company will Join the asso ciation of continental lines, so far as continental traffic Is concerned. The agreements formerly In existence between the Cunard and Continental lines will be resumed, continental rates will be restored Immediately and all war measures withdrawn today. Abou 20 representatives of the various steamship companies participated. The following offi cial statement has been made: "Negotiations having been concluded, subject to the Hungarian government's approval. Inasmuch as the Cunard line will, with regard to their continental traffic. Join the Association of Continen tal Steamship Companies and all war measures will be withdrawn from today- and continental rates will be restored im mediately." Election Pleases Americans. PARIS, Nov. 13. Baron D'Estournelles de Constant, heretofore a member of the Chamber of Deputies, was today elected a Senator from Sarthe to succeed, SL Le guednc, deceased. Americans here are much jileased with the- election of the Baron, owing to his prominence in the movement for strengthening the ties be tween, tho United States and France. The Baron, In thanking the electors, declared that his election was a striking My! My! You are growing old fast!' Too bad! And you know why, tdo. It's those gray hairs Don't you know that Ayer's Hair Vigor restores color to fjray hair? Well it does. Arid it never fails, either It stops falling hair also, and keeps the scalp clean. Sold for over : vfixty years. iiS5& approbration of the new policy of union and peace promoted by mutual concess ions between nations. Beaten by Turkish Soldiers. ALEPPO. Asiatic Turkey, Nov. 13. Ad vices have been received here that.Eck hardt, the German Consular Agent at Urfa, has been severely beaten by Turk ish soldiers. .Probably by Assassination. CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 13. The death" is announced ofthe "Vicar Catholus Ahtomur, together with his secretary, near Van. It Is presumed they were assassinated. The Buttlnskled Judge. New York 9un. A Washington dispatch In yesterday's Sun ringed with rosy light Professor Hen ry Parker "Willis, the "student of condi tions" in the Philippine whose wild Im aginings about them were solemnly quoted by Judge Parker in his homily dated Octo ber 15. October 28 the Judge, again brought forward the professor, five antl lmperlallsts' vouching for .his skill as a trained investigator, his judgment In weighing evidence and his reliability as a witness. According to Professor Willis, solemnly quoted and sustained by Judge Parker, the officials In the Philippines are Ineffi cient or corruut, "the very dregs of our people"; the country ruined agriculturally; the population 111 fed and overtaxed; dis ease prevalent; whole districts in the No Qripe, Pain Or dlsccKniort, no Irritation, of the in testines bat gentle, prompt, thorough healthful cieaHtlng, when you taxe Hood's Pill Eold by all druggists. cents Tutf s PiHs Cure All . liver U& g To those living"7 m malarial districts TuttV fljV are Indispensible, theyxeeptha system in perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigestion, malaria, torpid liven coostipa tton and all bilious diseases. Tutfs LTyer P!H hands of ladrones; public opinion stifled; newspapers bought or bulldozed; plays censured; private life "ubject to "a com plete, far-reaching system of espionage." Governor Luke Wright denied all these discoveries categorically. October 28 Judge Parker patted the professor on the back and asked, "Which is likely to be preju diced, the man having no motive but to learn the truth, or the Governor"? Our Washington dispatches -show the Judge's star witness as a Washington cor respondent who made himself a laughing stock by his gullibility and his meddle someness. He Investigated the press gal leries of Congress to their lasting joy; brought unfounded charges against the statistician of the Agricultural Depart ment, and was a redhot antl-lmperlallst. As an Investigator, he was a joke. Fly gobbling and mare's nesls were his spe cialty. This hasty and Impulsive young antl lmperlallst is described by our Washing ton correspondent as "Buttinski," and the "man who finds something wrong In everybody who does not accept his views." Such, it "appears. Is the reputation of Pro fessor Willis, In Washington, even among the Parkerltes. Buttinski against iAike Wright; and Judge Parker prefers Buttinski. What other Buttinskis have been "stuff ing" the Judge? He has copious and un failing stores of misinformation on public affairs. What Buttinski buttlnskled the Judge about the cost of the Philippines and the number of lives sacrificed there? What Buttinski told him that a despotic administration was hiding the Tieasury receipts and expenditures from the (peo ple? What Crokerlan. Buttinski made him believe that the small dealer and manu facturer are being driven out of business? The Judge is handsome, but the ease with which he Is buttlnskled shows that, compared with, his other 'knobs, his bump of credulity must be a Mount McKlnley. "Pardon me, bat did yon see a dachshund near here?" "Tes." Where was he?" ""Partly on Euclid avenue and partly on. Erie street." Cleveland Plain Dealer. This is a better country to live-in, because Schilling's Best is in it. VISITING r-I CARD ENGRAVERS . STSIHBACH. Washisgtsa BalldlHg F earth mm4 Waaktogtfl 231 WASHIWGT0"5T. PORTbAHPf CLOTHES We bare r sfcewa m Mff 11m Ja xeluaiT nYrti a tkfe TaM, ui afcftll tee- pl Ti t 1mw: y thttm bfcfor Mlcttac yr wfatr atttt