THE MOR&.OKEGQNrAX, TUESI)AX,.r MAX 2, 1905.
day the representative of, the Italian
government will make -a plea- for the" life
of his countryman. Dispatches have al
ready been exchanged with that end In
view.
: REW EH S
HOT AT THE BAR
preiued. The city authorities have pro
DUNCE ON GREEN
hibited percentage games and these do
not often how up, but poker has become
quite common. Now the county proposes
to put a stop to these games.
OUT ON SIM
in
NEW CONTRACTS REFUSED
Empolyes Insist on Elimination or
"The List" Clause, But Arc
Willing to Meet Employes
on Other Questions.
SEATTLE. May 1. Every brewery
employe in Seattle is out on strike, and
tonight a boycott on the products of
the breweries was declarod by t.ic
Brewery Drivers Union. The executive
committee of toe Western Central La
bor Union held a special meeting to
take action on the strike. By unanimous
vote the committee voted to recommend
fo tho head body the indorsement of
the boycott. The Western Central will
hold a general meeting Wednesday.
Today tho Citizens' Alliance, of Seat
tle was called In and the brewery pro
prietors transferred their part of the
fight to the powerful business men's
organization. J. G. Sanders, vice-president
and general manager of the
Manufacturers' Information Bureau
Company, is here engaging new men to
ake the place of the strikers at the
breweries, not only in Seattle but
hroughout Western Washington. Every
brewery in this part of the state will
be worked by new employes tomorrow.
In all about 400 men are involved.
The fight ninges on the refusal of
Ihe brewery proprietors to accept the
nexv contracts submitted "by the em
ployes. The proprietors Insist on clim
"natlng what is known as "the list"
clause In tho contracts. They arc will
ng to meet the employes on other
questions at issue.
A joint executive committee of seven
members, representing the Internation
al Brewery Workmen of the United
States. Is managing the strike for tho
employes.
Sheriff Smith, of King County, today
swore In 20 deputies, who have been
assigned to the different breweries to
protect the properties. The Brewery
Drivers' Union tonight adopted a res
olution instructing its members to kcop
off the property of 'the breweries dur
ing the progress of the strike, and sim
ilar action will be. tuken by the five
other brewers' unions.
Strike Is on at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN', Wash., May 1. (Spe
?Ial ) -On receiving notice from Seattle
all the employes of the Aberdeen Brew
ing Company went on a strike at noon
today.
At tne suggestion ot tnc manager.
Mayor Llndstrom sent a special police
officer to remain at the plant, although
no trouble whatever is looked for. The
stock of the. concern is mainly owned
by tne IJemri-hs of Seattle. About SO
men are affected.
Manager Schupn's Ultimatum.
BELLINGHAM, Wash.. May 1. Man
ager Schupp, of one of the largest brew
eries on the Coast, located In this city,
declared today that unless employes of
the plants in the Northwest Brewers' As
sociation return to work tomorrow, they
"will never again be permitted to labor in
breweries of the association.
Take Holiday at Tacoma.
TACOMA. Wath.. May 1. About 30
brewery workers in Tacoma went on
ttrike at 10 o'clock today. This is a Na
tional holiday for brewers, and the brew
ery managers ordered them to report for
work, which In reality changes the strike
Into a lockout. All the allied trades are
effected.
Strike of Spokane Plumbers.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 1. All the
Journeymen plumbers employed in every
Bhop in the city which docs not belong
to the Master Plumbers' Association are
out on strike today. The Masters' As
sociation, which controls over half the
shops in the city, has made an agree
ment with the Plumbers' Union to dis
charge all helpers beginning May J, and
-alse Journeymen's wages to 53.50 begin
ning January 1, 1906, on condition that the
union shall furnish no men to shops not
n the association.
The shops outside the association
threaten Injunction proceedings, and
-harge that the purpose of the masters'
association is to reduce the number of
shops In the city.
PLEA FOH GOGLIELMO'S JUIFE
Many Italians Sijrn Petitions Sent
the Governor.
SALEM. Or., 3Jay 1. (Special.) A
iong petition for the commutation of
the death sentence of Frank Guglielroo
was filed In tho Governor's office today.
Gugllelmo is under sntence to be hanged
at the penitentiary next Friday. When
he visited the condemned man at the
prison a few days ago. Governor Cham
bailaln told Gugllelmo that' he could do
nothing for him and it is scarcely proba
ble that he will extend clemency. The-
Governor has, howcver4 written to the
trial Judge and District Attorney asking
for a statement from them.
The petition asks commutation to life
Imprisonment for the reason "that there
appears to be a lack of premeditation,
and that the deed was done upon the im
pulse of the moment by a mind appar
ently deranged to such an extent as to
not thoroughly comprehend the act.
Frank Gugllelmo Is but 23 years of age.
small in stature, slight of build and of
Tdcllcate health, and the evidence shows
that since his father's assassination, he
always carried with him the revolver
with which the deed was committed, and
for which he has been convicted and sen
tenced, and that up to the time of the
commission of the crime the most affec
tionate feelings existed between him and
Freda Guarascla."
The petition concludes:
"W believe that the safety of society
will be assured, and as the purpose of all
- punishment Is reformation, that this will
all be accomplished by a commutation
of the death sentence, and we trust that
your excellency will exercise your high
prerogative In this case."
A large proportion of signers to the je
titlon are Italians.
Faber, of the Catholic Church of
this city, called upon Governor Cham
berlain today to present a request for
the commutation ot Gugllelmo's sentence,
but he dli-not strongly urge executive
clemency. He has been Gugllelmo's spir
itual adviser, and went to the Governor
at the condemned man's request.
It Is understood that efforts Jrtave been
made to Interest the Italian Ambassador
at Washington In Gugllelmo's behalf,
and it is quite probable that before Fri-
Every Beer-Making Place
Western -Washington
Is Shut-Down.
TALL CHIMNEY AT TACOMA.
Structure of Concrete Kites to
Height of 307 Feet.
TACOMA. Wash.. May L What is con
sidered by engineers to be one of the
greatest feats over attempted wa the
completion" of the mammoth concrete
chimney at the Tacoma smelter. It ia
the highest concrete chimney. In the world
and wag built for the purpose of abating
the smelter smoke nuisance in the North
End.
The height of tl.e chimney above the
base is 807 feot 6 inches. The inside
diameter is 18 feet. The foundation is -!0
feet square and six feet deep. The con
struction of the chimney is what is known
as reinforced concrete, and consist of
stcol rods running parallel through tho
concrete from the foundation to the top
of the chimney.
The cost of the chimney alone wa 575.
COO, and -the connections will cost J25.0W
more. The chimney was built by. a Ta
coma firm, the contracting engineering
j company, of which Charles. B. Hurley Is
GIRL RETURNED TO SLAVERY
Law Is Against Ah Sou, Who Fled
From Her Captors. .
SAN rRAN'CISCO. May 1. -(Special.)
The final decision was handed down by
the United States Circuit Court of Ap
peals today in the case of Ah Sou. a
Chinese slave girl, who was landed at
Seattle on the pretence that she was
the daughter of Mas Sou. a merchant of
that city. It was shown afterward that
she was not his daughter, but the slave
girl of Ah Bun, who had bought her In
China.
After being landed she was placed Jn a
disreputable house, but escaped and took
refuge in a Chinese woman's mission
home in Portland. . Becoming tired of the
home and wishing to leave it. she went
through the ceremony of marriage to a
( hlnese laborer, but the marriage was
never consummated. The court holds
that sho must return to China. Knowing
that this practically condemns her to
slai-ery. the court scored the law as it
stands.
MILLARD BOYD GOES FREE.
Jury Decides He Did Not Kill Infant
Born to Blanche McCallum.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. May 1.
(Special.) The jury in the Millard Boyd
murder case returned a verdict last night.
after being out over 14 hours, acquitting
the defendant of the crime of killing the
mtant -child of Blanche McCallum. who
accused him of bei?rg its father. This
was the second triaHof the case. In the
fint instance the jury disagreed. No new
evidence of a material nature was sub
mitted.
The prosecution alleged that the. child
was born to the McCallum girl May 25,
1&0";. a:l that Bord stranded It to death
and threw the body In the Schanno 6 Itch.
Tho suit was not brought till aear and
four months after the crime Is alleged to
h&"e leen committed.
Dentil of ljorcns Foard.
SAN FRANCISCO. May l.-(Spccial.)
Death today claimed Lorcns Foard, one
of the best-known and wealthiest ship
ping men on the Pacific Coast. Foard
came to the Coast Jn the '60s. and ever
since has been prominent in shipping
clrclcj". He built the llrst drydock at
San Francisco, and for a time was in
charge of all the wharves here. He owned
several vessels and- was interested in
ship supply concerns. Ioard was 67 years
of age. Ho Is survived by six children
two sons and four daughters. One of the
latter. Mrs. W. C. Logan, resides in As
toria.
Rush for Fishermen's Licenses.
ASTORIA, Or.. -May 1. (Special.)
Up to the present time licenses for 79
glllnets and 10.1 set nets have been
Issued at the Fish Warden's office. On
the corresponding date of lst yoar the
gillnct licenses issued numbered 374
The great Increase this year is caused
by more fishermen preparing to begin
operations early in the season and by
the fact that licenses can now be se
cured for $2.50 ouch, whereas, when
the new law goes into affect on May
IS, they will cost $5.
Baker City Hall Dedicated.
BAKER CITY". Or., May L (Special.)
Everybody was out tonight to attend
the dedication of the new City Hall.
Mayor Johns presided, and the evening
was devoted to speech-making. Most of
the ex-Mayors were present, from John
Bowman, who was the first. In 1ST!, up
to the present tim'.
The structure and its equipment Is
most creditable. Much pride is felt that
.such a pretentious building could be
erected so cheaply and free from all taint
of jobbery.
Two Governors to Meet.
OLYMPIA, Wash., May L-(Spocial.)-Governor
Mead, Fish Commissioner T. R.
JCcrshaw and Assistant Attorney-General
E. C. McDonald will depart tomorrow for
Southwest Washington, and May i will
meet. In Astoria, Or., Governor Chamber
lain, Attorney-General Crawford and Fish
Commissioner Van Dusen, of Oregon, for
the purpose of conferring over the dis
pute between the two states as to the
location of the boundary line near the
mouth of the Columbia River.
Growth of North Yakima.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash- May -.(Special.)
The census of North Yakima is
being taken by G. S. "ancc. The work is
about half completed, and the figures
show tlwt North Yakima will have at
least- a population of SKXJ. Five years ago
the National census gave the city a popu
lation ot 3142.
Santa Fe Roadbed Repaired.
LOS ANGELE3. CaL. May 1. The Santa
Fe Railroad officials report today that all
damage to their roadbeds resulting from
the floods In Arizona and New Mexico
has neen repaired, and the line Is now
open to trafllc. All delayed trains are
moving.
Played With Loaded Rifle.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. May fc While
playing with a 22-callber rifle. WiUJe At!
zer, aged 7. shot -and Instantly killed
Clarence Courtson, aged 3. at the home ot
E. C Courtson. lather of the dead child.
at Brush Prairie-.
Saloon Burned at Bend.
PR1NEVILLE, Or., Mai'. I. Hugh
O" Kane's saloon at Bend burned last
Thursday, causing loss of over RCO0. with
$2400 insurance. Practically nothing was
saved.
The Very Best Remedy fer Bowel Troubles
No Family Can Afford to Be Without It.
I regard Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy as one of
the very best remedies for bowel trou
bles," says Mr. J. WT. Hanlon. editor of
the Despatch, Ocilla, Georgia. "I make
this statement after having used the
medicine In my family for several
years. I am never without it." No fam
ily can afford to be without a bottle
of this remedy in the house. Iris "cer
tain to be needed sooner or later. For
sale by all druggist.
Eye-Witness Tells of Death of
Bartender Hickman.
CAROUSE HELD IN SALOON
Prairie City Marshal Was Shoved Off
His Feet in Scuffle With the
Man Whom He Fatally
Wounded. -
PRAIRIE C1TT. Or.. May l.-(SpeciaL) .
-The Coroner s jurv todav brousht In a
veTdfct Xt E Hkma'n'methls'Veath
frnm r, .ncw inniM.i v,..
from a gunshot wound Inflicted by City )
Marshal W. H. Lucy. The preliminary
nearing win nc xucsuay, Dciorc justice or, 1
the Peace J. W. Mack.
The shooting occurred in Woods saloon !
at 2 o clock Saturday morning. Half a
were drinking and carousing In the place. :
Jim Clarke, a gambler, an eye-witness of
the tragedy, gives the followine version:
"The crowd In the saloon had several
drinks around, the Marshal treating two
or three times. The threo women, who
had been, singing and dancing, began
quarreling among themselves. Hot words
WASHINGTON'S GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS JUNE I
A HOLIDAY
OLYMPIA. Wash., May 1. (Special.) Governor Mead issued the
following proclamation today:
- "To all to whom these presents shall come, greeting:
"Whereas. On Thursday. June 1, 1?05, at Eortland, Or., the Lewis
and Clark Centennial Exposition will be opened to the world;
"Whereas, The great historical incident whose one hundredth an
niversary this Exposition celebrates is one of peculiar significance
and interest to the State of Washington;
"Whereas, The Pacific Northwest, particularly that portion of it
once known as the Oregon Country, of necessity must be the chief
beneficiary of this international Fair;
"Whereas, We of this region, having Invited the peoples of the
world to come hither to join with us in commemorating an important
historical anniversary, have the obligation upon us to do due honor
to our guests;
"Now, Therefore, I, Albert E. Mead, Governor, by authority in me
voeted by law-, do proclaim
, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, A. D. 1905,
"A public holiday throughout the State of Washington, and recom
mend that so many of our citizens as may find It convenient repair
on that day to the Citj- of Portland, to witness and participate In the
ceremonies incident to the occasion. 1
"By the Governor: In witness whereof I have hereunto sot my
hand and caused the seal of the state to be affixed this first day of
May, A. D. 1905. ALBERT E. MEAD.
"SAM IL NICHOLS, Secretary of State."
passed, and they threw beer and whiaky methods of other states in dealing with
in each other's faces. I expected there 1 corrupt lobbyists, said in regard to condl
would be trouble, so I grabbed ono of Hons in this state and his views on the
them and hold her. telling her to be quiet, i subject:
The woman jerked away from me, at the ;
same time applying a vile epithet. TUcn
Hickman cut Iru !
" 'We'll all take a drink and go home. :
he said. '1 am going to shut up the
place.'
"Marshal Lucy laid his hand on my
snouidor, ana saiu:
" 'Cut this out; I will allow no such .
talk hore.'
e were all more or less uruntc jiick-
man came from bohlnd tho bar and shoved
the Marshal away, putting his hand on
his chest. Lucy staggered and fell. When
he rose he laid his left hand on the bar
tender's right shoulder, pulled a gun from
his overcoat pocket with his right hand,
placed tho muzzle of the weapon on Hick
man's right breast and fired. The bullet
went clean through the man's body and
struck a bystander in the right leg. Hick
man cried out:
l"ou have shot me, Lucy ; let me go
I grabbed the gun and struggled for its
possession with the Marshal. Hickman
called me to hold the gun. The other fel
lows thought the bystander was the only
one shot, and took him away. The wom
en scurried out of the place.
"Hickman ran to the open door and
fell. He was carried home, asked his wife
to kiss him. and was dead In 30 minutes."
The storv told by Clarke is confirmed in
a general way by the other eyc-w I tn esses,
but there Is much disagreement as to
details.
Marslial Lucy is the son of Judge Lucy.
formerly of Umatilla County. He refuses
to make any statement before examina
tion Tuesday, other than that he does not
fear the outcome of the affair.
Public sentiment Is divided. The dead
man's friends say Hickman was shot
down like a dog. and some threats 01
summary vengeance are heard.
NOBLE IN YAKIMA VALLEY.
Reclamation Engineer Parties to
Work "Under His Guidance.
NORTH TAKIMA, Wash., May -.(Special.)
The Government Reclamation De
partment men of the State of Washington
will establish headquarters In this city
for the Summer. T. A. Noble, assistant
engineer. Is here with a force of men to
commence work making Investigation ot
the schemes that have been considered for
the past two years as the most feasible
for the Government to take up. Mr. No
ble says he docs not intend to move his
office here permanently, but only while
the investigations are under way.
The large force of men with him will bo
placed at different points throughout the
valley. One gang will be in the Tlctan
Basin, another will look over the Lead-
better scheme, and a third win be m Kit
titas Valley. A comprehensive and prac
tlcal nlan for the utilization of all the
water. in the valley will be the main Idea
worked out by Mr- Noble and his assls
tants.
The users of water have not yet come
to any terms In the matter of adjusting
water rights, but it is hoped that some
kind .of an agreement will be eventually
made. It Is certain, says the engineer,
that the Government, will not undertake
to carry but any Irrigation scheme unless
this question is settled.
Another point to be considered Is that
of ownership of land under proposed
ditches. All owners of over 150 acres of
land must first make an agreement with
the Government to sell that land at a cer
tain figure before any work will be com
menced. There are several men who own
large bodies of land under the proposed
Tlctan scheme.. They must first step out
of the way before anything Is done.
FINED FOR PLAYING POKER.
Harry Jones Was Caught Sunday
Morning by Boise Officers.
BOISE. Ida.. May L (Special.) Harry
Jones today pleaded guilty to a charge
of gambling and was fined 300 and cost?.
He and several others were arrested Sun
day morning while playing poker. To
day their attorney announced that Jones
would plead gulity provided the others
were released. That was agreed, to.
County Attorney Koelsch announced
that gambling was to be rigorously sup-
'VARSITY liAXDS DISSIPATED.
Secretary Lamb Makes Charges In
Speech Before Assembly.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 1. (Special)
Frank H. Lamb, secretary of the Wash
ington Timbcrmen's Association, charged,
in a speech delivered before the assembly
of the University of Washington "today.
: that the school-lands of this state have
; been dissipated through mismanagement.
' He declared that precautions should be
iHKcn 10 proieci siaie interests in me tu
tu re.
"Homestead laws," said Mr. Lamb, "arc
not applicable to the public forests, for
here the crop Is grown and ready for the
harvest. As a rcsujt. the homestead Iaw3
nave been productive ot wholesale trauetf.
State officials also in dealing with the
public school lands have proven them
selves negligent trustees, for In one in-
i f-tance they sold at $1.50 per acre 61.0S0
acres of the original territorial grant to
,. ur,u,,ai l"??.?.tv
,, """V"1- J ""- "-.
tMTer acre'Vd erv S-ln
le' 8 l"an. ? pcr acre, ana eycrj weii-m-
fnnn timw
that th
land I
thoultl be rth twce lnat
amount.'
.
-HlAfc, S J SIGHT, TO LOBux.
v,u,v;,,,"r "q'"" "
From New Jersey Assembly.
OLVMPJA, Wash.. May l.-(SpcclaL)
Today Governor Mead. In a letter reply
ing to an Inquiry received from a commit-
"Lobbyists have been free to come and
go aa they wished. But at the recent
session of the Washington Legislature
apparcntlv they preferred to go. Their
prosenco was at no time effective In for-
warding legislation, while before the ses-
slon closed their advocacy of a measure
marked it surely for detenu
"The onlv practical means of abolishing
a corrupt lobby Is to arouse nubile opln-
ion against it and make It odious. I
doubt the wisdom of broad and absolute
j executive regulations In regard to lobby-
Ing. I think that every citizen has the
right to urge, in a legitimate manner, of
course, tho passage of legislation that he
l deems worthy. It is when he uses corrupt
means to runner Ms purpose that uc be
comes a danger to the state.
"Laws and regulations will not check
him. but the fear of public opinion will
render hit endeavors fruitless."
Japanese Sent Out on Jjine.
SEATTLE. May 1. The KO Japanese la
borers brought to this city on the steam
ship Olympla Sunday night were landed
early this morning and placed aboard a
tram on the Great Northern road, by
which they will be distributed over the
various divisions of the system In Eastern
and Western Washington. The business
agent of the Western Central Labor Union
attempted to have the men prevented
from landing, but It was found that the
aw considered them as having come from
American territory (Hawaii), and that
nothing could be done to prevent their
entrance.
Graduation at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. May L (Spccial.)-
The graduating class of the Hood River
publlc school was addressed tonight by
Senator C. W. Fulton, of Astoria. The
exercises were held In tho Opcra-House,
the programme opening with an invoca
tion by Rev. J. S. Rhodes, of the United
Brethren Church of this city. Thero were
several vocal selections, and a salutatory
by Raymond B. Early, member of the
graduating class of the grammar school
Miss Lcla J. Kelsay delivered the vale-
dictory on behalf of the high school
Jay Gould Mine Sold.
1JI.T TTV A fn.f -rf 1 Tlin
old Jay Gould mine. 15 miles from here,
has been sold to the Standard Ore Com-
day was one of the richest producers in
the state. Years ago tho vein pinched
out. ana me mine was ciosea. in acciop-
ment work recently prosecuted the lost
lead was found again.
Increase attho Asylum.
SALEM. Or.. May 1. (Special.) The
report of Superintendent Calbreath, of
the State Insane Asylum, shows that
during the month of April the number of
inmates of that institution increased must removed before a cure can be effected. S. S. S. cleanses and puri
from to 1355. The total payroll was I , i- . , . , . . , . . . .
$6634.75, and the expenditures for articles
consumed 3SS47.4:. or a total of $15,-
4S2.17. The average cost of maintenance!
per capita for the month was $11.44.
rYPPoimcu oy me oovcnior.
Salem, Or.. May l. (SpeciaL) Tho
following persons were today appointed
Second Southern Oregon District Agricul
tural Society
J. F. Aiken. Douglas County: Schiller
B. Hermann. Coos County: w. T. Kerr,
Curry County: H. L. Traver. Lane
County, and F. L. Calkins, Douglas.
County.
Postmaster Goes Into Bankruptcy.
SALEM. Or., May L (SpeciaL) Lou
Speer, the Aumsville Postmaster, wjo
was recently removed from office because
he was found short 54500 to nls money-
order department, has gone Into bank
ruptcy. His assets are $14,G0 and lia
bilities twice that sum. His shortage in
his postofflce business was raade up by
his bondsmen.
The Denver &. Rio Grande sceaery l
even acre beasttfal In Winter thaa Susa--aer.
Travel East via. that lis aa se4
a day la Salt Laic CI Or.
May Day Is Celebrated on Mc-
Minnville College Campus.
THRONE UNDER A BIG OAK I
Queen Frances Estcs Rules "Wlthl
Gracious Dignity Over the
Sports and Games or
the Day.
.muvillb. Or., May l.-(SpcciaL)
several hundred people gathered on the
2?2? t0 tnC3S thc "-
nation of Miss Frances Estes as Queen
of Slav, and lo enlnv th fntlv4tin r
day. The throne where the coronation
took place was erected under the spread
ing branches of the old college oak that
stands Just northwest of the main build
ing.
Promptly at 10:15 the royal procession.
consisting of Queen Frances I, the maids
of honor, the pages bearing the crown
and maypole dancers, headed by. King
Arthur Brumback. began the march frni
tne college, across the . campus to ,.he
tnrone. where the oath of office wa3
came forth and announced the royal
mandates, proclaiming a day of gaiety
ana festivity.
The Maypole was wound in cardinal
and by 16 college girls, who cave the Mai-
dance to music by the college band. The
arm was intricate and well executed.
The afternoon was devoted to athletics
In connection with the May day. At
o'clock the royal herald announced that
Frances I. Queen of the May, had ordered
all loyal subjects to witness the games,
About -00 people witnessed tho field
sports and ball game that followed. The
track meet was between the D. D. Fra
ternity and the college and resulted In
favor of tho college. The events and
places were as follows:
100-yard dash. Day, Thompson, Til
bury: high jump. Day, Patty. Reed; 120-
yard hurdle. Day, Thompson. Hill; SSO
yard run. Patty. Anderson, Richardson;
50-yard dash. Thompson, Day, Reed;
2C0-yard dash. Day, Thompson. Culver;
broad jump. Day. Thompson. Culver.
Total, college, 51; D. D.. 12
Starter. L. H. Hopfield.
Following the field sports a came of
beball was played between the college
and town. It was close and exciting
from' start to finish and was won by the
town, the score being 5 to 4. In ' tho
sixth inning Roy Xclson, who caught for
the town, was injured and retired from
the game. Billy Blochbcrgcr, a 14-ycar-
old boy. filled the vacancy and played
sensational ball. The batteries were
Town. Holman. Nelson and Blochbergcr;
college. Miller and Tteld. Umpire, Dr. G,
S. Wright.
At the close of the game the May
Queen thanked those who had participat
ed and declared the festivities ended.
MEANY ANSWERS -MEEKER.
Says That Governor Stevens' Record
Proves He Was No Drunkard.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May l.-(SpeciaL) In
a bitter arraignment ot Ezra Meeker, pio
neer and historian, rrofessor Edmund S.
Mcany. professor of history at the State
University, denounces the recent criti
cisms of Territorial Governor Isaac I.
Stevens Mr. Meeker has made in inter
views supporting his historical work. Mr.
Meeker's reiteration of the charge that
Governor Stevens was a drunkard pro
vokes this from Professor Mcany:
"Mr. Meeker acknowledges the magnifi
cent efficiency of Stevens as an engineer
and as a soldier. For his purpose, it is
only necessary to prove the man a dis
eased Inebriate on the occasion of the
signing of the Medicine Creek treaty. It
would simply be impossible for an ine
briate or habitual drunkard to achieve the
great work that even Mr. Meeker Is wil
ling to placo to his credit.
"I have followed Ids life as a. schoolboy.
as a cadet in West Point, as an officer In
the Engineering Corps of the United
States Army, as an officer in the Mexican
War, as the chief ln'charge ot tho survey
of the route for a railway from the Mis
sissippi River to tidewater on Puget
Sound, as Governor of this Territory 01
Washington for four years, as Superin
tendent of Indian Affairs, as Delegate In
Congress for four years, as an officer in
the Civil War, till his death on the battle
field.
"He was only U when ho died, and It Is
impossible that a man could have wrought
so much and still have been an habitual
Inebriate."
Very Important to Hcinze.
HELENA. Mont.. May 1. Under a de-
clslon handed down by the Supreme Court
today. Judge Bourquln. District Court of
OLD SORES
Notliinrr is more offensive than
that refuses to heal. Patiently, day
gal ve, powder, etc, that is heard of
bid. Thev are not onlv offensive,
that produces cancerous ulcers is
I 4-Tl & Kl -f" ItlH 91 IntlCT OC f
remains the sore will be fcme Jears ago my Dioott Decame potsonea, ana
4.-u a the doctor told me I -would have running sores for
vorse ana more aesrrucuve. WOuld
The fact that thousands Of Uft oft
nlri enrpe hstvf been rut nnt e
and even the bones scraped, It toot
and yet they returned, is in- tirely cure up the sores, and I am not dead as the
disputable evidence that the doctors intimated I would be, neither have the
blood is diseased ana respon-
sible for the sore or ulcer.
Valuable time is lost in experimenting with external treatments, such as
salves, powders, washes, etc., because the germs and poisons in the blood
aes tac cucuiauuu so max il tanio
sore or nicer
B B API removes the
BBkk Klrw"
mm eneTErv to the
j fcxhilarating tonic, aids the digestion and puts every part of the body in
p-ood healthy condition. Book on the
Boot on the
THE SWtFT
W. The Best Hot Weather Medicine M
jfl CANDY CATHAK3nft-M I
m Pit EVENT ALL WER BOWEL TiWiilLKI
1
HOW TO WIN A HUSBAND.
I Woman's sphere la this acth century ia
: cot limited any more than is man's. She
' can oconpj almost any business position
womanhood is that she best fits the posi-
! uon of wue and mother and head of the
I household. Every girl should know net
heart and also know that her womanly
system u cqau iu U2c strain oz mimigc
t If a eirt is nervous and irritable ten chances
; to one it is due to some trouble peculiar to
wemasnooa.
Cupid has no place in & girl's heart ii
i she is nervous ana irritable, feels dragged
think "of. The weak back, dizzy spells and
black circles about the eyes are only symp
toms. Go to the source of the trouble and
correct the irregularity. Stop the drains
on the womanly system and the cthex
symptoms will disappear. This can be
done easily and intelligently. 60 sure of
it is the "World's Dispensary Medical Asso
ciation, the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription, that they offer $500
reward for women who cannot be cured of
leucorrhea, female weakness, prolapsus, or
falling of the womb. All they ask is a fair
and reasonable trial of their means of cure.
nToar 'Favorite Prescription cured tae ef
ulceration and inflammation, from which I suf
fered for taany years," writes Mrs. Delphi
'Wheaton, Presided' Santa Barbara Lawn Ten
.eLi Clnb, Arlington Hotel. Santa Barbara. Calif.
Health, was completely broken down when I
besan its use ana X was ia dreadful pain most
of tie time, bot ten bottles cured rae."
"Favorite 3?rescription " makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which works
wonders for weak women.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the most
desirable laxative for delicate women.
Silver Bow County. Butte, can proceed
to hear and pass upon the motion ot the
Boston & Montana Consolidated Company
to strike from the files the answer of F.
A. Kclnze, in a suit involving 3,T5O.00O for
ores alleged to have been illegally ex
tracted by Heinzo and his companies from
the Pennsylvania mine.
At a hearing before a notary public,
Hcinze refused to answer certain Ques
tions propounded by the Boston & Mon
tana Company's counsel, and Judge Bour
quln was asked to strike the answer of
the defense from the tiles for contempt.
Hcinze applied o the Supreme Court
for a writ of prohibition to prevent Judge
Bourquln entertaining the motion. The
Supreme Court dissolves the writ. Justice
Holloway dissenting. The lower court
cau now proceed to hear the motion. The
decision Is considered of- great Import
ance. Awurdcd to Spokane Firm.
OLYMPIA. Wash., May 1. (Special.)
The State Board of Control today award
ed the contract for the construction ot the
new buildings for the Western Washing
ton Hospital for the Insane at Eteilacoom
to the contracting firm ot Hastie & Dou-
gan, of Spokane, the contract price being
TS,icj. Seventeen firms bid on the con
tract, the prices ranging from the a.vard
cd figures to 191,775. Contracts on the
plumbing and steam heating arc yet to
be awarded. There are 12 bids on the
former and 11 on the latter.
Smith's Tracks Arc Covered.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1. No positive
clew to the whereabouts of ex-Tax Col
lector Smith has yet been obtained. The
officers are strongly Inclined to the belief
that he Is In Honduras, or on the way
there, and they express confidence that
the defaulter soon will be located.
Judge Cabiness today continued until
next Thursday the hearinsr ot the charges
against James H. Smith and John R.
Smith, accused of breaking the camera
of a newspaper artist, who photographed
them after being warned not to do so.
Shoot With Canadian Riflemen.
' OLYMPIA, Wash., May l.-(Special.)
Adjutant-General Drain, on behalf of the
National Guard, tias accepted an Invita
tion from the Duke of Connaught's Own
Rifles to participate In .a friendly rifle
match on a date and under conditions to
be determined later. The military or
ganization mentioned belongs to the Sixth
Regiment ot Canadian Militia, and Is lo
cated at Vancouver, B. C.
Boy Blew Off His Head.
BBLLINGHAM, May 1. The remains of
Peter Solburg. the IS year-old who had
been missing from home two weeks, were
found In the woods near Lake Whatcom
today, with his entire head blown oft
from a gun discharge. It Is an evident
cise o suicide, although no motive is
known.
Tour complexion, as well as your tem
per. Is rendered miserable by a disordered
liver, improve Dotn oy lamng uarier s
Little Liver Fills.
an old sore wrvWr V W
after day, it is treated and nursed, every
is tried, but does no good, until the very
but daneerous. because the same frenn
back of every old sore. The cause is in
be fatal. Under this discouraeintr report I
tbfir trMttripnt and worted tn the rise nf
c tc fTr0 nmmr. nA BnKfmVn-
only a short while for the medicine to en-
- "' ,? 8
w- Va- 7 8 W
uii, new uioou to uie parts ana tne
neais permanently, a. . s. not omy
trerms and rjoisons. but streno-tliMis the
Tillo crrct 1w emfl1,f.
incr the onrans. increasing the annetite and eivincr
weak, wasted constitution. It is an
blood, "vnth any medical advice wishe
SPECIFIC GO, ATLANTA? GA
blood, -v-rith any medical advice wished,