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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1905)
THE MORNING OEEGONIANj .TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1905. RIFLES TO FIGHT HIGACO MDBS Nonunion Teamsters Carry Winchesters Openly and Use Them. 'POLICE CANNOT OBJECT llioting: on Streets Grows .More Vi t clous and Many Nonunion Men . Arc Injured Strlkcbrcak ,y" crs Pour Into City. CHICAGO, May 1. Conditions in the teamsters' strike were worse today than at any preceding time. The strikers were in a more ugly mood, the rioting was more open and vicious and the attacks on non union men were more frequent and daring than at any time since the commence ment or the trouble. The chief cause for the increased bel ligerency on tho part of the strikers and their friends is the fact that the Em ployers' Teaming r Association today brought 2500 men into the city to take their places and 500 more are said to be now on tho way and will arrive within twelve hours. These men will receive the full pay of union men and it has been guaranteed to them that their positions will be permanent. Among them are 300 farmer boys from the surrounding states who have volunteered their services and sought positions as drivers. Tomorrow "Winchester rifles will be car ried on all wagons of the Employers' Teaming Association in open view. A number of non-union men have been ar rested on the charge of carrying con cealed weapons and today the attorneys for the Employers' Teaming Association called upon Chief of Police O'ICeil and asked If their men had not the right to carry weapons, provided they were held In open view arid were not concealed. Chief O'Nell replied that there was no law against it and arrangements were promptly made by the employers to place "Winchester rifles on every one of the wagons. Over 2000 of these weapons were pur chased today and during the latter part of the afternoon a number of wagons .went through the streets with a rifle lyin across the knees of the driver and his assistant. Mayor Wants Xo Arms Carried. "When Mayor Dunne was informed of tho fact that rifles would be carried by the nonunion men, he was visibly dis turbed and declared that the police will not be permitted to authorize the carry ing of arms by anyone, whether In the employ of the Employers' Teaming As sociation or affiliated with the strikers. "The chief of police will give no au thority to anyone to carry arms," he said. Council Forbids Carrying Arms. The City Council tonight passed a reso lution directing the chief of police to en force that portion of the state statutes which prohibits the carrying of rifles In the streets by unauthorized persons. President Shea, of the Teamsters' Union, said tonight, if the Employers' Teaming Association armed its drivers with rifles, he would do the tame with tho union drivers. "If it is legal for the nonunion men to arm themselves," he said, "it certainly is not illegal for us to do likewise." There was a report late tills afternoon that Mayor Dunne was about to force an adjustment, but he declared tonight that it was Incorrect. Four men were seriously hurt during the fights today, but the number actually in jured is greatly ia excess of this and It is impossible to state It accurately for the reason that many of those hurt dis appear in tho crowd or are' carried away by thoir friends as soon as they arc in jured. Those known to be hurt today were: Otto Helmer. shot in the leg. Charles Kullct, nonunion teamster, badly beaten, nose broken, head cut. John "Williams, nonunion teamster, badly beaten. C. F. Jngalls, nonunion teamster, badly beaten. "William Crockett, nonunion teamster, .clubbed and stoned until insensible. Small Increase in Strike. -It Is not expected any of the Injured will die. Xo great increase of the men on strike was made today, the most im portant accession to the teamsters being tho drivers of the delivery wagons of re tail grocory stores. These declared that they would in no case call for goods at any wholesale establishment where a fctrikc existed. As teamsters arc on strike at practically all wholesale groceries in the cltj tho apparently visible supply of food for the citizens of Chicago Is limited to the stocks now held in the retail gro cery stores. The retail drivers also de clared that they would refuse to handle moat If any strike occurred in the stock yards. The Employers Association this after noon drove homo a wedge into the ranks of the Chicago Team-Owners' Association. This latter organization is composed of men who do teaming for many of the .large business houses, particularly la hauling coal. They have fought shy so far of aiding the employers to the extent of making deliveries on their contracts, going to tho longth of asking employers to refrain from requiring them to haul merchandise and asserting that. If their men wero stopped while on the streets, there was nothing for them to do but to return to the barn. The employers this afternoon informed the team-owners that they must make deliveries at once and continue to make them from this time on. The team-owners agreed to make de liveries as demanded. The union labor leaders who were In dicted last Saturday in connection with the strike appeared at the criminal court building today and gave bonds In the sum of 51500 each. STRIKEBREAKERS POUR IX. Tsunerous Fights on Streets Result in Many Broken Heads. CHICAGO, May 3. Wholesale importa tion of nonunion men from St. Xnauis and Xb -rrival of ."'Strikebreaker" 4 Farley from New York gave a new turn today to the teamsters' strike here. Immediately upon his arrival, Farley held a conference with representatives of the employers. Plans for putting him In full charge of all "strikebreakers" aro said to have been decided on. Farley managed the non union men In the Xew York Subway strike. Xonunion men In forces said to be al most unprecedented are on their way to Chicago. It was reported a special train bearing 475 men left SL Louis early today, and that another train with 500 men was being prepared. The work of mobilizing tho men in St. Ixuls was conducted in secrecy. Half of the men were taken from Southern Illinois and Kentucky. Many of them are negroes. One hundred strikebreakers employed by the American Express Company, the Pa cific the Northern Pacific and the Na tional Companies were on strike todajr-to enforce a demand of a day for drivers and U for conductors, and helpers an al lowance of 50 cents for luncheon and ex tra pay for overtime. The Increase was granted and the men returned to work. Xonunion Drivers Shoot. Tumultuous scenes were witnessed to day at Jackson boulevard and Franklin street, near the headquarters of the Em ployers' Teaming Company, the organiza tion formed to supplant the striking team sters. John Williams, a colored non unlcnist driver, was sitting on one of the wagons of the Employers' Company wait ing for caravans to be formed. A crowd of several hundred persons had gathered and was jeering Williams and other non unionists. Suddenly a bottle, thrown from a window, struck-Williams on the head. The negro drew a revolver and fired toward the window. The action of the colored man angered the crowd, and a concerted rush was made toward him. Williams Jumped from his wagon and fled down the street. The mob soon caught him and he was being savagely beaten when the police rescued him. Williams was arrested. The death list Is Increasing. Po lice Sergeant Richard Cummings, who was Injured while In charge of a squad guarding a number of wag ons on the way to strike-bound busi ness houses, died today. During one of the many riots growing out of the strike he was knocked under the feet of horses attached to a carette, and was crushed beneath the vehicle's wheels. John Ce resa, driver of the carette, was arrested and is being held under heavy bonds. Colored nonunion men in charge of ten trucks of the Employers' Teaming Com pany were attacked at Clinton and Van Buren streets by a crowd of strike sym pathizers. Bricks, sticks and other mis siles were thrown at the teamsters. The police dispersed the crowd and arrested one of the assailants. Small Packages Sent by Mall. The Federal Government Is helping the department stores deliver small parcels in a way that is beyond the Interference of the teamsters. Thousands of small packages are being delivered by mall .through the United States street rail way postal car. By the streetcar service articles pur chased in the morning may be delivered by mail at the door of the purchaser, provided the package is not too heavy. Thousands of purchases are light enough to meet the limit of postal regulations. Thirty-five teamsters employed by the coal companies struck today. The haul ing for the company was at once turned over to the Employers' Teaming Associa tion. Reports were received that the express companies were doing considerable trans ferring in suburban places. This move. It was said by the strikers, would be checked by spreading tho strike to tho suburbs. Mechandlse and other material stored in four buildings of Wake & Mc Laughlin is tied up. A large number of persons who have engaged In strike demonstrations were re ported today to attorneys who, with the aid of agents and detectives, are collect ing evidence against persons alleged to have violated lnjunctlonal orders- of Judge C. a Kohlsaat. of the United States Fed eral Court. The matter will be taken be fore the Federal Judge. The largest consignment of strike breakers arriving today were met at the Illinois Central railway depot by 200 policemen. Watched by thousands of hostile eyes, the new arrivals, 400, were marched In the middle of the streets to lodging-houses In the cen ter of tho city. Police details arc running short, it is said by some of the employers, who predict that military aid will bo necessary before the end of the week. Four hundred wagons un der guard, are now on the streets. Prices of Produce RIbe.- The strike presents a serious out look for produce "dealers. Today they were almost unable to get supplies, as teamster? refused to haul express com pany goods, and if forced to do so would quit. Prices for fruit, vegetables, poultry, butter, eggs and similar ar ticles showed a tendency to advance. While five coal wagons from the Daniels Coal Company wero being un loaded in the rear of the Union League Club today, missiles were thrown at the nonunion teamsters, when one of the detectives guarding the wagons fired several shots In the air. A large crowd which had gathered was dis persed by the police. A riot broke out on the Adams street bridge today, when a negro teamster fired at strike-sympathizers. The police kept the situation in hand by a series of rushes. Twelve men were arrested. A new Federal Injunction, It was stated today, would be asked for. on the ground that the strike Is Interfer ing with Interstate commerce. The ap plication, it was said, would be made on behalf of the express companies. Oppose Sympathetic Strikes. President Shea, of the teamsters, and President Dold. of the Chicago Federation, Issued the following state ment this afternoon: "To the Trades Unionists of Chicago: The teamsters' organization has the situation well in hand, and we earnest ly request that no sympathetic strike be called or any member leave em ployment until such time as they are asked to do so by the committee hav ing tho matter in charge. "We also urge upon all members of organized labor to preserve peace ana , commit no act that can be interpreted by the courts as a violation of the law or of either injunction issued." It was further announced that union teams would be supplied to any "fair" house whose team companies had sold out to the new teaming company. Practically the first victory of the strikers came from Fuller & Fuller's wholesale drug house. Manager Peters announced that his firm had employed 25 union teamsters, and would do Its hauling with their aid. Today's addition to the strikers' ranks brought the number up to a total of S533. In a disturbance which occurred this afternoon near Marshall Field & Co.'s wholesale house, John Ncwbaucr was shot and seriously wounded by Lewis Street, a nonunion colored teamster. When a crowd of strike sympathizers be gan to throw stones at Street, the negro fired five shots into the crowd. One of the bullets hit Newbauer. The police sub dued the mob and arrested the negro. Girl messengers, riding In carriages driven by men wearing coachmen's liv ery, were used by some of the depart ment stores to make deliveries of urgent orders. Tho ruse worked well, and it was hours before the union pickets discov ered It. ElghLHoars and More Wages. MILWAUKEE, May L One hundred electrical workers in 15 shops, and the sanae number of sheet metalworkers In nine establishments, went oh strike to day for' aa eight-hour day and higher wafjes. PIANOS This is the week to get a piano at a big reduction. The largest stock of high-grade pianos to1 select from to be found in Port land. Read over the list. Knal.c. "Vjvcrelt. Smith Barae KUchcr. l.Hdvrljr. Uardman. Coaovcr. Hamilton. I'Hcfcard. Cable. Klajburj-. And many others. You can save from 373 to $100 If you call now. All sold on our easy payment plan, which is so popular with the people. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. We have quite a number of good second hand pianos at about one-half their value. You can find them from $75 up. PIANO AND PLAYER. A nice piano and player all for 5230. Sec it In our front show window. A genuine snap. Who will take It? b Allen & Oilbert-Ramaker Co. Corner Sixth NO NEW RESERVES Heyburn Opposes Forestry Policy in Idaho. THRIVING TOWNS INCLUDED He Accuses Men "Who Made Exami nations of Ignorance of Condi tions Carries His Pro test to President. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. April 30. Senator Heyburn is having another round with the For stry Bureau because of the intention of the Government to create half a dozen new forest reserves In Idaho. -Mr. Heyburn is one of the most active opponents of the existing forestry pol icy of the Administration. Like many other Western Senators, he believes the West Is getting too much scien tific forestry: he thinks the thing has been carried far enough, and wants to call a halt, in his own state at least. There are now In erelstenc a number of temporary withdrawals In Idaho, embracing several million acres of land, which will ultimately be perma nently reserved, unless present plans miscarry. Mr. Heyburn wants most of these lands restored to entry, and In a letter to Land Commissioner Richards sets forth his reasons. His letter Is self explanatory, and is as follows: I desire to enter a protest against the pro posed reservations as follows; Henry's Lake Reerre. Againrt all tnat part of the Henry Lake Reservation coverlos Beaver and Spencer eta. Home and the adjacent country, and to all that part lying south of the standard parallel sxid extending eastward-. Into the Yellowstone Na tional Park. The reason for my objection to thbi is that the growing "town;" along the railroads should not be Included within a reservation. That the reservation south of the standard parallel and extending to the National Park amounts Mmply to an enlargement of the Yellonntone Park. In Idaho, without carrying with it the privileges of the park, and practically shuts o,T entry from Idaho into the National Park over Its own border. Much of the lands in eluded within thlfl proposed reserve ate not tirmVr lands at all and never will be. An examination that nould remit in reporting them as fit for timber reserves must have been made either at a great distance or very euperflclally. They are largely grazing land. Satrtooth IWne Addition. My objections to the Sawtooth addition are based upon the fact that it includes the town of Banner, which is a ptosperuus and xrow ing community, ana that its growth would I -Association Aiarcn ror a new wage be Mopped by tho creation of a forest re-rve j scale and recognition of the union, have JSE, V "7,U,le9 i!f lWa : not- received what they consider a satis Atlanta, which Is one of the oldest towns . . , . - . in the Mate and in which million of dollars aclor reply. They are now considering nre invested In mining nnd kindred enter- I tJ,e advisability of ordering a general prlnee. which, after a long period of stagna- J strike. Hoisters and drillers will stand tlon incident to the financial reverses of a 1 by thorn If they quit. " mi), ne ju.i manea on & new growth with renewed energy. That It al.-j I includes Rocky Bar. notwithstanding that a ' narrow strip han been omitted along the road from Mountainhome Into that town. Thls.U! one of the oldest towns and sections In th j state, and the settlements are Kprcadlng every j - in cTcry direction irom tnw center. It alo includes the new settlements of Edna and Sawtooth, and crowds close down to Pioneervtlle. one of the oldest mining towns in the Boise Basin. A timber reserve might be safely created running along the watershed to the northeast of Banner. The towna I have mentioned have tchoolfl, churches, homes and permanent set tlements, which would be rendered compara tively useless by the creation of such reserve. This reserve should be confined to the moun tains above the settlements and towns. It also includes Twin Springs, which is ct the head of tho Boise Valley and near Boise BaIn. Payette Addition. "With reference to the Payette Addition, my objections are based upon the fact that it Includes a vast quantity of land upon which 1, thnbcr- ,Jt Includes the toa ! and teamsters' strike. A similar condi--L .tf- v.Ucinent "l 1!C2' round : "on has not existed since 1SS6. All the . c i me otsi mines In the State of Idaho. ThU reserve has evl- crcnuy oeen eeiectea without any personal knowledge on the part of the selector of the conditions upon the ground la this secUon. It covers a considerable portion of the state wagon road constructed by the state to enable fcttlers to get Into this very country. This reserve cuts off the Thunder Mountain rr.iin- couniry irom tne nor t ft by a barrier which " . . amounts to a prohibition against those who j Agreements have been renewed In all desire to operate these mines from that dlrcc- nc maritime trades. Several wage scales tlon, and they arc easier of access from the ' arc atu open and under conference. The north than from anywhere else. The reser- ' Principal one Is that of the Icewagon vatlon covers a large amount of the mining j drivers and helpers. The Joint commit country now being taken up and setUed about ' tecs handling this matter will meet and adjacent to the Thunder Mountain district. I again tomorrow for a final settlement. To withdraw it in to paralyze the rapid growth Electricai worker in shops, both men now going on In that section of the country. and women, have asked for a uniform I believe the proposed reserve covers the age scale for like work. Thunder Mountain mining district and the town or Roosevelt, which Is one of the most rapidly growing and prosperous new places in Idaho. There arc several thousand people in that section of the state who went there with the Intention of staying, provided they could have the rights of eettlers la other sections of the country without being supervised. Bitter Root AddlUoa. Ai to the addition to the Bitter Root rc perve, which Includes the towns of Newsome Rnd Florence, there is absolutely nothing to be a!d In favor of it. Like the Bitter Root forest reserve. It Is at the head of streams flowing Into regions where Irrigation la not needed, and where the complaint Is "too mnch water" rather than not enough. The town or Florence, which was settled In 3SG2, and which, with Its Immediate eurroundlngs has produced over $100,000,000 ia gold, is still a flourishing and producing- country, and is built up with schools, churches, public insti tutions and homes. A statement of those facts should, la Itself, be sufficient to Emko the consideration of the creation of a forest reserve Impossible. I have already discussed the town of Xew some In a former protest: It Is a growing and prosperous town on the rtate wagon road. The cowatry lybr -between these two potaU cee REDUCED and Morrison. EYEGLASS INSURANCE Hereafter all Eye-Glasses or Spec tacles bought of the Oregon Optical Company will be kept in repair for one year. This includes broken lenses (the rimless kind included) whether spe cially ground or otherwise. OREGON OPTICAL CO. V. M. C. A. BulIdlBK. 4th aad Yamhill. tains .me timber, but it is worth Infinitely more for homemaklng aud agricultural pur poses. " Squaw Creek Division of Welser Reserve. The Squaw Creek division of the Wclser re serve has some merit, provided that Garden Valley, at the lower end of 1:, Is omitted, and townships 17 north, ranges 1 cast and Z eart. and township IS. I cast, are elim inated, inasmuch as a line of railroad is now actually constructed to Council and is under contract for an extension over these very lands. I am sending this communication to ou un. der the statement from Mr. Plncbot that tne came .vljl be forwarded by you to the Secre tary of the Interior, and by tho Secretary of the Interior to the President, as I Intend that my protest shall reach the President before any further action is taken in regard to this watter. I s understand that no further orders In regard "to the creation or forest re serve a mentioned h"OeJn or the withdraw h for fo-l reserves will be made until af ter any protest which I have filed shall have bten reached and considered by the President. EXCAVATORS MAY QUIT. Demand Xew Scale and Closed Shop. From Xew York Contractors. XEW YORK. May 1. May day strikes here were lacking this year In the build ing trades, but before the week end C0.CO) to Co, CO) men may quit work In arIous vocations In hope of forcing an Increased wage. Ahmtt V "Y mivmliora rf 11m r. i ..j ". .. . , . . V tuivaiaiuiii iiiuu, nuiKM uiaue uc- mands on the Contractors" Protective A strike of 10tf truckmen Is expected this week In the down-town warehouse districts. The owners have carefully pre pared to meet the contingency and con tinue tltcir business. Garment-workers on the East Side are preparing for general strikes In July for recognition of the union and a new scale of wages. The largest of these or ganizations Is the Cloakmakcrs' Union, which has a membership of between 11. CO0 and 12,000 In New York. Some talk also is heard of scattered strikes among the bakers, but nothing definite bas yet occurred. PliVCJE f IX BUILDING TltADES Xo May Day Strike First Time in XInc Years. CHICAGO. May 1. May day dawns on Chicago with ever' Indication of labor t bulldlnc trades renresentlntr mnr thon j soon workers, boirln -R-orlr trwlnv- .tnri.r new agreements, a few with slightly higher wages and nearly all with some concessions In working conditions. The several thousand bakers and the Master Bakers Association reached an agree ment and signed last year's scale for an- Carpenters Strike for More. CHEYENNE, Wyo.. May 1. The Carpenters' Union ordered a strike on all work today, the contractors having refused an Increase In wages from 45 to 50 cents an hour. Building came to a standstill. Eight Hours' Work, Ten Hours' Pay. CHICAGO, May L Six hundred men employed by the Chicago & Great Western Company went out on strike today for eight hours' work and 10 hours pay. The men operate dredging and pile-driving machinery. Hogpen a Menace to Health. ALBANY. Or.. May 1. SpecIal.) The case of the State vs. Ah Swill, a China man, carae up In Justice Rlsley's court today and the Chinaman was subjected to a fine of $W and costs. The Chinaman was arrested on an Information Issued by Deputy District Attorney Gale S. HIH last week. Ah Swill runs a beg- raaca- a' Artistic Picture Framing Great 4500 Yards Novelty Fancy Silks Real Value $1.25, $1.35, QCn $1.50. Your Choice Today Come here today expecting to find not only $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 qualities, but also the most beautiful designs and colorings. Your greatest expectations will be more than realized and all you have to pay for the best $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 is 95. The assortment is large, but early selection, of course, is always the best. Great May White Sale ALL OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT REDUCED PRICES Gowns All $ .75 Gowns. . .59 ..S .79 .98 ..1.29 . .$1.59 ..?1.9S ..?2.39 . .$2.59 All $1.00 Gowns. . All $1.35 Gowns.. - All S1.75 Gowns. . All $2.00 Gowns.. All $2.50 Gowns. . All S3.00 Gowns. . All $3.50 Gowns. Better grades also less. May Sale Our entire stock of CREAM SILKS on sale at reduced prices. 60c India Silk at 45c 85c India Silk at 67c $1.00 India Silk at 83c $1.25 India Silk at .. .. $1.05 85c Taffeta Silk at 67c $1.50 Chiffon Faille at $1.25 $1.00 Crepe de Chine at 85c May Sale Entire Stock of White Irish Point, Grand Duchess, Battenberg, Renaissance, Nottingham, Brussels effects, etc. Regular price $1.00, at Regular price $1.30, at ucguiui piii'i; n Regular price $2.50, at Regular price $3.00, at ucguiar price .uu, ai. r i r m;h i couple of miles from town, and feeds the swlnc on swill and slops gathered from the residences' and hotels of Albany. All the refuse which Is gathered by this scav enger Is dilmped Into his hog ranch, and the whole place ha? become a foul-smelling sink of rottenness. Added to this are the unburled carcasses of dead hogs, and one dead horse. The smell from this germ-brccdlng place permeate? the at mosphere fo miles around. The prosecu tions will continue until the hogpen Is cleaned up. HYDE MAKES NEW CHARGE Accuses Alexander and Tarbell of Going Back on Agreement. XEW YORK. May 1. President Al exander and Second Vice-President Tarbell. of the Equitable Life Assur ance Society, are charged by James H. Hyde, in an affidavit filed today with Supreme Court Justice Maddox, In Brooklyn, with stirrinsr up the soci ety to demand a broader scheme of mutualization after they had agreed to a compromise plan. The affidavit is part of an amended petition filed -with an amended brief by Samuel Untcrmeyer in an Applica tion to intervene in the Lord suit to restrain the mutualization of the Equi table. The alleged purpose of Mr. Hyde's intervening Is t have the court rule that no further amendment of the Equitable charter is possible -without the consent of three-fifths of the stockholders. CORTELYOU AS NEW PRESIDENT Rumor That lie Will Succeed Alex ander Quickly Discredited. WASHINGTON. May 1. It is report ed here that Postmaster-General Cor tclyou has been agreed upon for presi dent of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, of New York, as a compromise between President Alexander, of that society, and Flrse Vice-President Hyde. This arrangement is said to have been brought about by United States Sen ator Knox and H. C- Frick. chairman of the executive committee of the so ciety. Mr. Cortelyou declines to discuss the matter. NEW YORK, May 1. After careful Inquiry, the Associated Press la able to deny the report In "Washington that Postmaster-General Cortelyou had been agreed upon for president of the Equitable Assurance Society of New York, as a compromise between Pres ident Alexander, of the society, and First Vice-President Hyde. Coantess Accused of Stealing. NEV YORK, May L The woman, who calls herself a Countese, aad says her fajnlly name Is De Slrso, aad. wba.was &rreted here yesterday, charged with High-Grade Watch Repairing Very Reasonable Pricei man,W Sale Novelty Silks Marvelous Special Purchase of Skirts All $i.oo Skirts ? 79. All $1.25 Skirts $ .98 All $1.75 Skirts 1.39 All $2.50 Skirts $1.98 All $3.00 Skirts $2.39 All $3.50 Skirts $2.59 All $4.00 Skirts $3.19 All S5.00 Skirts $3.9S Better grades also less. Silks Dress Goods Sale t Our entire stock of CREAM AND WHITE DRESS GOODS at reduced prices. 60c Dress Goods at 39c 85c Dress Goods at 69c $1.25 Dress Goods at 89c White Goods Sale ENTIRE STOCK OP WHITE WASH GOODS reduced in price for this sale. 25c India Linen at 19c 20c India Linen at 16c 20c Dotted Swiss at 15c AND WHITE 7Sd 98i $1.49 $1.98 $2.19 Regular price $3.50, at Regular price $4.00, at Regular price $3.00, at Regular price $Q-30, at Regular price $7.30, at , Lipman,Wlfte the larceny of Nothing, was taken to Washington today. She consented to go without arraignment or extradition. The police say she is the Baroness Otto de Vorte St. George. She was taken to a United States Commirslcner'a office to be arraigned, at the n quest of a detective, and 'alntcd while t ait ing. After she re gained consciousness, and while standing near a window, she made a movement that was regarded as an attempt to jump from the window, but was restrained by her husband. Sh2 then consented to go to Washington, D. C. in custody of the detective. HE REMEMBERS AMERICA King Edward Tells Porter What a Good Time He Had. PARIS. May 1. Foreign Minister Del casse will give a dinner to General Porter on May 12 and tho American colony will give him an elaborate reception and din ner on May 17. After that General Porter will -make an automobile tour of Switz erland, returning here for the extensive military and naval honors which the French government will accord the body of Paul Jone?, when It Is taken to Amer ica. General Porter Is now preparing his official report on the recovery of the body. General Porter's talk with King Ed ward last night was particularly cordial He sat in the second seat from the king Hood's Sarsaparilla Has -won success f&r beyond the effect ol advertising only. The secret of Its tronderful popular ity is explained by it3 unapproachable Merit. Based upon & prescription "which cored people considered incurable, Hood's Sarsaparilla Unites the best-known vegetable rem ediei by such a combination, propor tion and process as to have curative power peculiar to itself. Its cures of scrofula, eczema, psori asis, and every kind of humor, as well M cataxrk aad rheumatism prove Hood's Sarsaparilla Ike boat blood purifier ever produced. Its cores of dyspepsia, loss of appe tite and that tired feeling- make it the freatojt stomach tonic and strength' rertovsr the world has ever knows. Hood's Sarsaparilla Ii a tkorougMy good medicine. Begin triaktii-TODAY. Get HOOD'S. iDrVl $..25 special Drawers. 22 $ .50 special Drawers. 39 S .65 special Drawers. 49 $1.00 special Drawers. 79 Corset Covers 40c Corset Covers 29 50c Corset Covers 39 75c Corset Covers 49 Better grades also less. 1 Lace Curtains Co, $2.68 Ms, $3.10 SB? $3.85 W $4.95 W $5.75 U and kept up a conversation with him Snd ' the wife of the Spanish ambassador, who sat between them. After the dinner the king invited General Porter to sit in th smoking room, " where they talked tor some time about his majesty's visit to the tTnitpd Ktljtnc ti'hnn Vif im'ii "DWnnt Wales. The king made many agrecabls 1 remarKs auout nis visit to America. Wanamakcr's Gift to Y. ar. c. A. PARIS, May 1. Announcement was made at the dinner terminating the Y. Ml C. A. Congress that John Wanamaker, or Philadelphia, had given $100,000 for Y. M C. A. buildings at Pekin, Seoul and Kioto; This supplements Mr. Wanamaker's for mer gifts for buildings at Calcutta and Madras. AWARDED GRAND PRIZE Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis. Paris 1900, Buffalo 1901, Chicago 1893. Rosenthal's 149 THIRD ST. SOLE AGENTS For These Celebrated Shoes VM J "11