THE SUKDAY 0BEG02M&X, PORTLAND, -MAY IS," 1902.
FOUR COUNTIES REPORT
If you want to know what smartly dressed men will wear this season, ask
Ben Selling about it. He will also show you the correct styles for boys.
THEIR. REGISTRATION NEARLY
REACHES THE 10,000 MARK.
In One, Several Precinct Have Not
Been Heard Front Seven Coun
ties Have Not Reported.
mjrx'e:
Wl 'A" l t
. . v v ,
V
T5 3
Reports received from the county sexts
of Klamath, Union, "Wallowa and Wash
ington Counties, yesterday, showed that
the total registration of voters in thObe
counties, with some precincts to hear
Irom, was 9435. The registration In Klam
ath County, now placed at an een 1377.
will. In the opinion of the Clerk, reach
1450. Linn County reported an Increase
of 48. The counties of Curry, Glllim,
Grant, Lane, Lincoln, Malheur and Tilla
mook yet remain to be heard from. Fol
lowing is the registration as reported to
date:
COUNTIES.
Baker
Benton
Clackamas .
Clatsop
Columbia ..
Coos
Crook
Curry
Douglas ....
Gilliam
Grant
Harney
Jackson ....
Josephine ..
Klamath ....
Lake
Lane
Lincoln
Linn
Malheur ....
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah
Polk
Sherman ....
Tillamook ..
Umatilla ....
I'nlon
Wallowa ...
Wascn
Washington
Wheeler ....
Yamhill ....
: h .3
: jo gw
: i PE,
2.841 4,200
2,111 1.950
5.143 4,300
3.042 2.5G5
1,S0 1.693
2,703 2,531
1,223 1,193
613 55S
4,012 4,300
1,026 94S
1,644 1.E9S
795 974
3,796 3.S99
2,091 2.07S
S25 920
736 94
4.969 5,251
1,157 SS2
4.902 p.116
989 1,133
7,345 6,405
1,149 1,320
18.604 18742
2.C46 2.615
889 1.008
1,244 1,146
3,999 4.607
3.4S6 4,045
1,044 1.512
3.123 3.102
3,703 3,453
.... S57
3.626 3,417
97,475 S,669
,,i
to
3,900
801
3.700
1,850
1,377
794
4,41o
6.050
1,190
19.6VJ
2,630
279
43tJ5
3.424
1.377
2.E00
3,257
WO
3.107
Included in Crook, Gilliam and Grant
Counties. '
William Whittle.
CASTLE ROCK, May 17. William
Whittle, one of the oldest pioneers of this
county, died at his home here on Tues
day. Mr. Whittle was born In Randolph
County. North Carolina, In 1820, and was
married in Arkansas In 1847 to Miss Eliza
beth Marshall. They had 10 children,
seven of whom survive. In 1852 he moved
to California. In 1855 they came to this
city, and the deceased took up a home
stead and had lived here ever since. Mr.
Whittle was a man of simple manner,
just and upright In all his dealings, and
was highly respected. He was burled
Friday afternoon in a cemetery which he
had himself established in 18S2. Rev. Da
vid Finley conducted the funeral services.
Mrs. Marcus L. Robbins.
GRANT'S PASS, May 17. The funeral
of Mrs. Marcus L. Robbins took place
from the family residence yesterday aft
ernoon, and was attended by a large
number of sorrowing friends and rela
tives. Mrs. Bobbins died suddenly of
heart failure Wednesday afternoon. She
was 53 years of age, and was the wife of
Marcus L. Robbins, p. leading citizen, and
a prominent attorney of this city.
Presbyterian "Pastor Resigns. " '
ASHLAND. Or., May 17. Rev. E." G,,
Strange, who has been pastor of- the First
Presbyterian church of Ashland for the
past 13 years, has tendered hi resigna
tion, to take effect on June 1. It is un
derstood Mr. Strange has received sev
eral calls, and is likely to accept a pas
torate at Marshfield.
A GREAT RALLY.
(Continued from First Page.)
tion of this splendid meeting arrangeo.
as a reception to our distinguished fellow
citizen. Judge Williams, and to hear him
speak. It is Impossible to listen to Judge
Williams speak without having one's In
terest deeply stimulated and aroused In
whatever cause he may advocate. About
One thing he has said but little tonight,
and that is the Import to us locajly In
volved in the issue of the coming munici
pal election In which he Is our standard
bearer. "It is possible to conceive of but one
result; any other would leave a lasting
ctain upon the self respect of every citi
zen of this community. Let It go out as
a clarion call from this meeting to the
"remotest bounds of this community that
we rally around our standard-bearer, our
grsrd old man of Oregon."
Gniral Owen Summers and Judge A.
L. Frazcr were also called for, and each
responded with a few brief remarks com
plimentary to Judge Williams. General
feummorb created a hearty laugh by sug
gesting that since Agulnaldo has proven
to b- the chosen savior of the Democratic
T arty, the Democrats woula better bring
I im here to lead them out of the wllder-
FOR AN OPEN-AIR RALLY.
Jndgrc Williams and Others to Speak
Wednesday.
The Young Men's Republican Club, of
South Portland, will' give an opcn-air
rally Wednesday night, in the Park
blocks bounded by Hall and College, Park
and West Park streets. A large platform
will be erected and seats provided for the
accommodation of a thousand people.
De Caprlo's Band will furnish the music,
and a quartet has been engaged for the
occasion. The speakers will be W. C. El
liot, candidate for City Engineer: Judge
George H. Williams and Judge John H.
Caples. Arc lights will be spread through
the Park blocks.
This Is the first open-air meeting since
the opening of the campaign, and the
Young Men's Club of the South End,
which is known for Its loyalty to the Re-"
publican party, will open the campaign
by a rousing time. All persons are in
vited. Irrespective of politics.
Rally In Eleventh Ward.
The Republicans of the Eleventh Ward
held an enthusiastic meeting In the Boys
Brigade Hall, in Multnomah Addition,
last evening. The meeting was presided
over by H. W. Goddard. There was a
large and representative attendance -at
the rally. The principal speakers were
Waldermar Seton and J. W. Ivey, who
made an excellent speech. W. A. Storey,
J. P. Finley and other candidates were
present -ujiu. iaauo aaaresscs.
Political Notes.
-John F. Logan apd Wlldemar Seton will
speaK ai jrensinsuiar .May a, at Ports
mouth May 22, and at Woodlawn May 27.
J. W. Ivey and the county candidate9
will address the people of Fulton in
Maccabees' Hall, the evening of May 22.
An open-air Republican rally will be
held In Plaza block, Wednesday evening.
aiay tL. juage veorge Jd. Williams and
W. M. Colvlg will deliver addresses.
Henry St. Rayner. a nromlnent attornev
of Portland, delivered an address In the
uourtnouse at St. Helens last Thursday
I evening. M. E. Gruble. of Portland, nre-
slded. The meeting was well attended,
and the address Was listened to with close
.attention. Mr. St. Rayner is a pleasing
speaker, and made a very effectlvo argu
ment In behalf of the minein1n ttnfl nnH.
.rles of the Republican party
r
i .? T
TJM&rHL . s je
$
Mm
Physical ptrrngth is derived from food. If a man
has insufficient food lie lose. strength. If he has no
food, he dies. Fond h converted into nutrition in
the stomach. It depends on the strength of tho
Btomaoh to -what extent food eaten is digested and
assimilated. People can die of starvation who have
abundant food to ear, -when the stomach and its asso
ciate organs of digestion and nutrition do not per
form their duty. Thus the stomach is really the
vtal organ of the body. If the stomach is " weak "
the body will he weak also, because it is upon tho
stomach the body relies for its strength. And as tho
body considered as a whole is made up of its several
members and organs, so the weakness of the body as
a consequence of " weak'" stomach will bo distributed
among; the organs which compose the body. If tho
body is weak becausV it is ill-nourished that physical
weakness will be found in back and knees, in hands
and foet equally. So also will the weakness bo
equally distributed among the organs, heart, liver,
lungs, kidneys, etc., "being proportionately weak ac-
coidmg to the amount? ot tne reduction of their daily
ration of nutrition.
If then no man is stronger than his stomach and physical strength is created in the stomach
and distributed from it, the very first question that a weak man should ask is, "What is wrong
with my Btomach?" 'If there are weak lungs, the condition also points tb " weak " stomach.
All physicians know that the oure of consumption is but a question of nutrition. If you can
put flesh and fat on tho body tho lungs will take care of themselves. The one thing which,
baffles the physician in the cure of lung and other diseases is "weak" stomach. If the stomach
was strong he'd feel sure of a cure. In. fact, then, any condition of physical weakness at once
suggests weak stomach. When the stomach is made strong, the" whole body regains strength
and every organ of the body, heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc., shares in this newly gamed
strength.
It is because Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition that it gives strength to the whole body. When the
weak stomach is made strong by; "Golden Medical Discovery" then food is perfectly digested
and assimilated, the nutrition derivedf rom food is distributed to the severarorgans of the body,
and the " weak " heart which was weak because it was not well fed becomes strong again, bo
with the weakness of the other organs of the body, it is cured when the stomach is cured.
I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and 'Pleasant Pellets 'four bottles of the 'Goldea
Medical Discovery and four vials of tlie ' Pleasant Pellets, " writes Mr. Conrad Graft, reading at 308 South
First Street, Denver, Colo. "My trouble was dyspepsia, heart disease and weakness. Before I took the;
Golden Medical Discovery ' my stomach would bloat and I would get weak, heart beat rapidly, and a deep
"breath would cause pain. After taking the first bottle I began to improve, and when I had finished the
second one the pain was gone. I wish to tell you that I had been doctoring for one year before receiving
any relief, until I had used your Discovery.'
"For several years I had been under the care of doctors and they would help me for a time, but I could
not get entirely wcU," writes Mis3 Delia M. Shappy, of Willsborough, N. Y. "At times I could eat only very
little, for everything I ate would distress me so. I was weak ana nervous and did not sleep well at night.
Last winter, in December, I was taken very ill and had to call a doctor, who said I had heart trouble. A
friend advised me to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which I did, and the first bottle did me so
much good that I took three bottles and I feel like a new woman now. I can eat anything I like without
any distress and can sleep well. I also feel quite strong. "Words cannot describe my gratitude. You may
use this testimonial as you like."
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is remarkably successful in the oure of diseases
which have become chronic and which other medicines have been unable to cure. Its effeccs are
radical and lasting, because it cures perfectly and permanently tho diseases which prevent the
proper nutrition of the body. It gives new life and new strength.
Sick people, especially those suffering from chronic diseases, are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce by letter, free, and so obtain (without charge) the opinion of a specialist on their
ailments. All correspondence strictly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The solo motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make the little more profit paid
by the sale of less meritorious medicines. He gains j you lose. Therefore, accept no substitute
for " Golden Medical Discovery."
&i-AiEW TM SS baHt xoursmir ft p English. p truths toia
mmmmaMW & frlain words. Medicine and Hygimnm treats from
tho ovorydmy xrlow malnt ot oommon sense, these arm thm t matures whleh
make Dr. Pierce's Oontntomi Sense Medical Adviser superior to other mtt
leal works for family use. The ge Adviser" contains 1008 largo nages mttsJ
Is sent FREE on roeeimt ot stamen to may expense of malting ONLY. Send
32 oneoont stamps for thm akkk-bound vokznet or only 21 stamms for thm
book in papmr oovmrsm
AtkJrmmst Dr. fe V. PIERCE, Brnffrnfo, Mm Y.
fc. ,.', .ii'itwraiJ awuLsimai
How many men sacrifice their money to a false pride.
We know numbers of them who have their clothes made-to-measure
simply because they desire to be able to
show their friends the tailor's label to prove their dis
dain for anything that is not made especially for them.
We almost despair of converting this class but you
who are sensible we want you to come to us and let us
show you our
SPRING LINES
OF MEN'S SUITS
Tajlored as they should be, by the finest tailors in Amer
ica. They will compare most favorably in FIT, FABRIC,
STYLE and TAILORING with any mae-to-measure
garments, and at about ONE-HALF the tailor's price.
Suits and Topcoats
The weather the past week has not
been very auspicious for the selling of
Outing Suits
Yet we have made a number of sales.
We .advise our customers to call soon
and make their selections, as choosing
is at its best lust now. FLANNEL
and HOMESPUN are the favorite fab
, rics this season. We have many beau
tiful styles to select from now prices
$850, $.10, $12, $15
NEW LINE OF BELTS just received.
When You Buy Your Next Hat
Try A
BRE
hjts THE V$t
iff. SLJ'Er" jittti a VHvrtiNAw
The
Best $3,
Hat
in the
World
For Sale Exclusively by Us.
LEADING
. CLOTHIER
S. E. cor. Fourth
and Morrison Sts.
RIOT IN NEGRO QUARTER
BIGHT 3IEX KILLED Hi A FIGJIT
"WITH "OUTLAWS AT ATLANTA.
Bnrricaglngr ffccmselves In
They Slrt vrn aTi 'Approaclil
ImV -Finally Darned Out.
the military prdered out. In the barri
caded store vrere three negroes. The store
-was a Email arsenal, In'whlch were a num
ber o Winchester rifles, and a small Gat
ling join. It was a rendezvous for a gang
of thieves and murderers. Within were
'sharpshooters, who picked off men on the
outside with precision and deadly effect.
Every time a man showed himself he was
shot to death. The torch was Anally
Store, 1 brought into requisition and amid the
names vaa neara tne cracK. or tne nnes.
The flames accomplished what the bullets
iiuicu iu uu. u iuuiiiucis ui me eunfci
lTHRhr1 rmt tn dnth. nnil tho ntVior- fVi
" I leader, was burned after his body had
Axm'TA, Ga..;May,17;-A.n effort by I lj"n riddled with bullets,
officers f the law to arrest negro outlaws Before the riot was ended, three ofacera
who had barricaded themselves in a store had been shot to death, one citizen had
resulted today in si riot in which eight j fallen with a rifle In his hands; four ne
men were killed. Including three police- i groce were killed and many others wound
men. a"white clUzen and four -negroes, f efi. During the whole affray at least 300
and six persons, black and white, werei
Injured. An entire block ot buildings was
burned before the conflict, which began
early this morning, was terminated. The
dead are:
ED BATTLE, a bailiff of Fulton County.
H. G OSDORNE. a policeman of Fulton
Counts'.
THOMAS GRANT, a policeman.
EDWARD CRABTREE, a policeman.
WILL. RICHARDSON, the negro 'des
perado who killed these men.
JOHN HARRINGTON, a negro, who at
tempted to escape from a sewer.
Unknown negro, believed lo be Charles
Clisbri. killed in a nea&by yard.
WILL GREG, died tonight; was shot by
an unknown man while passing comments
on the affray.
The wounded are: S. A. Kerlln, beaten
vby negroes: W. A. Wright a county po
liceman, wounded in the left shoulder;
"W. T. Jackson, a street-car man, wounded
in the hip. Owen Heard, a county police
man, wounded In the thigh; Officer Sprad
lln. wounded In the arm; Shepard Finzer,
haekmnn, shot through the hand.
The scene of the tragedy was on ilc
Danlei street, a few hundred yards out
side the city limits. The police first at
tempted to raid the place where the ne
groes had taken refuge, and later the"
city police orere called upon for aid Still
later the Governor Tvas appealed to and
shots were fired. CiUzens had Joined the
police, armed with shotguns and rifles.
After the burned body of the negro was
found an angry crowd of white men seised
It and bore It toward thn olfv. P.Mo
Ball threw a cordon of police across the
street at the city limits, and took the
body away from the crowd and had it
t sent Into tho city In a wagon.
While the procession was passing. Will
iam Gregg, a negro, was heard to remark
that it was a shame to kill negroes that
way. and he had no sooner' spoken the
words than ho was riddled with bullets.
He was carried to the county JaiL where
he died tonight
Fifty men of the Fifth Infantry did
patrol duty in the disturbed district all
day, being relieved tonight by the Gate
City Guards. As a further protecUon,
Governor Candler tonight ordered every
militiaman In Atlanta under arms and
to remain at the company headquarters
until further orders. Order has been re
stored, and Governor Candler declares
that no unoffending negro will be molested.
The fight between the officers and the
At midnight- County Policeman Golden
heard that Kerlln'a five assailants were
located In a house on McDanlel street,
and hastened to the city and secured a
warrant for their arrest. Policeman
Golden was Joined by Officers Dunbar and
Cheshire, and, accompanied by a number
ot Kerlin's neighbors. Including Owen
Heard, the party started for the hiding
place of the n?groes, arriving at 1:30
o'clock this morning.
As the officers approached the house
the inmates opened Are, and Owen Heard
tell to the ground. He was borne out of
range by his companions. The house was
at once surrounded by the posse and
daylight was awaited for another attack,
the officers having determined to make
the arrests unaided. The house In which
Richardson was located belonged to An
nie Wllburn, also colored. Richardson
owned the store adjoining the house.
Here he kept ammunition and guns, and
was, therefore, well prepared for a fight.
At 6 o'clock this morning the little
group or omcers wno had watched the
house all night approached the place and
called upon those within to surrender.
In reply they received a volley of shots,
one of which killed County Officer Battle.
Tho attacking party retreated florae dis
tance, and from behind trees and tele
graph and trolley poles commenced fir
ing into the store. In a few minutes the
door of tho house was thrown open and
Will King, a negro, ran out and surren
dered. Inside the house Richardson had
an unobstructed vie In three -directions.
One block away Policeman Tom Grant,
who was among those summoned to the
scsne, stepped from his shelter to Are into
the house. A shot rang out from the be
sieged house and Grant fell dead.
The officers determined to make use of
King, the negro who had surrendered,
and nt the point of a Winchester they
forced him to walk up to the rear of the
house and Are it. As soon as the flames
were discovered the officers, eager to get
the inmates of the house, stepped out of
their shelter in every -direction. Again
there was a shot from the house and this
who came to the scene carried a rifle. The
shooting Into the house became general,
citizens and officers firing together.
"W. T. Jackson, a street-car conductor,
was one of those who hurried to the scene.
As he was ncaring the house he was
shot in the right hip, presumably by
Richardson. A negro cabman driving a
spectator to the vicinity of the rioting
was hit in the Tiand by a bullet. Call Of
ficer Spradlin, speeding to the scene on his
bicycle, received a wound In the arm..
The desperado Richardson had been lost
sight of. The house burned rapidly and
a number of inmates were seen to run to
the store, to a woodshed and to a barn.
Orders were quickly given to Are every
building into which the negroes had been
driven, and in a few minutes the build
ings were burning. A main sewer that
runs through this part of the city was
utilized by two of the negroes as a possi
ble means of escape, but to no avail.
The crowds had increased unUl about
3000 people, 2000 of whom at least were
armed, surrounded tho burning area. Soon
from the mouth of the sewer Harrington,
a negro, was seen to emerge. A shout
went up and the Aeeinff negro, who struck
out over an adjacent lot, was being pur
sued. Shot after shot rang out and in a
few moments he fell dead. The pursuing
party quickly surrounded him and Ailed his
body with lead. He was literally shp,t to
pieces. The crowd of enraged citizens had
scarcely finished this work when another
negro" was seen coming out of the sewer.
He, too, made a run for life, and managed
to get into the back yard of one of the
neighboring houses, where, surrounded by
several head of cattle, he was Ailed with
lead.
The fire started by the attacking party
spread rapidly and scon the entire block
of buildings, nearly all negro houses, was
destroyed. The police were busy arrest
ing the few negroes found In the vicinity,
among them Steve Nesbit and Jim Single
ton believed to be members of Richard
son's gang. The police had great difficulty
in getting out of the crowd of enraged
people with the colored men. A mob of
2000 surged around the patrol wagon and
cried for the life of the men Under arrest.
The officers, throwing their men into the
bottom of the wagon, drew their revolvers,
forced their way through the crowd and 20
minutes lter lodged their prisoners In the
county jail.
In leas than an hour the block of wooden
houses was burned to the ground and a
search of the ruins was begun. In a
woodshed in the rear of Richardson's
store waj found a skull and pear it the
steel barrel of a rifle. It Is believed that
the skull represented all that Is left of
the negro who did the shooting.
mpcracy's prized stump speakers, but is
now a Republican. His itinerary Is as
follows:
Sunn side. May 19; Highland, May 20;
, Portland, Plaza block. College and Park
streets, May 21; Brownsville, May 22; Cor-
-vallls. May 23; Toledo, May 24; Oakland,
May 26, Roseburg, May 27; Glendale, May
2S; Gold Hill, May 29; Ashland, May 31.
and, as an illustration of the way 'in
which research is specialized nowadays.
It may be mentioned that while Dr. Dendy
devoted himself to the study of the third
eye, one distinguished English biologist
is "working out" the skeleton, another
the kidneys, and so forth. In a short
time, therefore, our anatomical knowledge
of the tuatara ought to be complete.
More recently Dr. Dendy has discov
ered another New Zealand creature pos
sessing a third eve. This Is the New Zea-
"Many Waters." began his career as a -"" 'VV. JLTZ, ", .
wt.avr.ig fct .uuwA.tJ. JL..4W t... tj . J .-
uated right on top of the head and is
An Eleventh, Commandment.
When Robert Shackleton, author of
newspaper reporter in New York City
one of his first assignments was to Inter
view Madame Sarah Bernhardt He was
to procure from a number of notables
their opinions as to what should consti
tute an Eleventh Commandment, and
reasons for their belief.
Madame Bernhardt, charmingly gowned,
was at a late breakfast In her apartments
in the Holland House. On the table was
a loaf of French bread, a yard long, and
coffee served from a grotesquely quaint
coffee pot She could talk but little En
glish and Mr. Shackleton was rather shy
on French, but they got along very well
together.
"An Eleventh Commandment!" And the
great actress raised her hands and eye
brows deprecaUngly. "Surely you do not
wish me to be another Moses!"
On being assured that that was exactly
what was expected of her she looked puz
zled for a moment, and then with an
archly humorous smile exclaimed:
"Ah! I have It: Monsieur Shackleton,
you miy say that there Is" no need for an
Eleventh Commandment It is too hard
to keep the 10 we have."
covered with a thin coating of skin. It
Is doubtful whether It is now of any
practical use for seeing, but Dr. Dendy
believes that at one time, far back in
the world's history, there were two eyes
on the back of the lamprej's head. He
is further of the opinion that at one time
the tuatara also had two eyes where now
only one remains. In the tuatara it Is
the left eye which has survived, while
in the lamprey it is tho right one.
Animals With Three Eyes.
Melbourne Argus.
Nearly every one has heard of the tua
tara, the curious. Iguana-like looking
creature, now found on only one or two
islands off the coast of New Zealand, and
supposed to be the oldest living type of
animal on the earth. One of the most
curious features la an organ on the head,
which at one time was spoken of as the
pineal gland, but which Dr. Dendy dis
covered to be in reality a third eye. His
paper on the subject caused the greatest
Interest In the English sclenUflc circles.
Tvo of Boolcer Washington's Stories.
Philadelphia Press.
In a recent epoech Booker T. Washing
ton related the story of a negro who pur
chased a third-class ticket, and was as
signed to a seat with the first-class pas
sengers In a stage-coach. He was unable
to underatand the distinction, but when
the stage tumbled Into a ditch the driver
called out:
"First-class passengers remain In your
scats, second-class passengers get out and
walk! third-class passengers get out and
push."
Mr. Washington also said that early in
his days as a schoolteacher he found the
log cabin in which he taught school too
small, and determined to employ a hen
house as an annex. One morning he In
structed a negro assistant to clean out
the henhouse.
"What!" exclaimed the negro In aston
ishment, "clean out a henhouse in the
dajtlmeV
Cotton.
NEW YORK, May 17. The cotton market
opened barely steady with prices 5
points lower, and closed irregular and
lower.
negroes occurred in Pittsburg, a negro i time It was Officer Edward Crabtree who
.settlement directly south of the city llm
its, on McDanlel street The officers at
tempted, to arrest five negroes, suspected
of having beaten ex-Policeman Ker
lln nearly to death yesterday afternoon.
met death.
An Instant later there was a third shot
and County Policeman Osborne fell dead.
The shooting had by this time attracted
hundreds of people and nearly every ;nan
POLICE SCANDAL,
Snperlntendent Ames and Other MIm
ncnpolla Men Indicted.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 17. The grand
Jury, which has been investlgaUng the
stories of bribery in the police depart
ment, today returned indictments calling
for the arrest of Superintendent W. Fred
Ames, Detective Chris Norbeck. Irving
Gardener, son of License Inspector Gar
dener, and Detective James C. Howaru.
Superintendent Ames- is a brother of Mayor
A. A. Ames and his appointee. He was
at Arst Lieutenant-Colonel and then
Colonel of the Thirteenth Minnesota in the
Philippine campaign. He was. Chief of
Police of Manila for a time.
There is one indictment against Chief
Ames for accepting a $25 bribe from a
"big mitt" man. There are seven against
Norbeck, all for bribery. Gardener is
charged with extortion, it being alleged
that he acted as collector ot money from
disorderly women and houses of Jll fame.
Wkim7&3aW better deed?
HfJT Then why
wsmffiB$ffl8B2&r
tUlSS&Sr
Tried to Force a. Settlement.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., May 17. Sylves
ter Swenk, who claims Portland. Or., as
his residence. In trying to force from his
brother a settlement of his father's estate,
attacked his brother with a revolver and
a dirk. The police were called and placed
him under arrest
Mr. Colvls'K Itinerary.
W. M. Colvlg, the well-known lawyer
of Jacksonville, has consented to make
a series of addresses- In the present cam
paign. He was formerly one of the D-
to help them
selves. What
not tell
vniir friend who ic
MM0W ' just what Ayer's Sarsa-
HM parilla has done for you ?
WjC0' When you see a person weafc
Wih'&sMW ani PaK nervous and debili
WSf3l&r tated. iust recommend rmr Sarsa-
j jbebb& - v : : :. , r
W$? panua. it in aouot about tins, asKyour
MMSr doctor if he knows of anvthins better.
fcv gvwfy -v m u
rs
mj
-fe. UA Ai .Y M .M.nA. 1.9 a. .l!U w1.m 1Ha3 u .1 f. F.V
5" ucigiiuui ui nunc iuu a. i.uuu wiiu mu aiuicicu irom scroiuia
xar a iong tunc xiaving usea Ajers oarsaparuia in my own lamuy
for a great many years, and always with satisfactory results, I recom
mended it to my neighbor. The child was quickly cured, and the parents
were greatly delighted." N. K. Dean, Spencer, Ind.
.. AX DcKghte.
J. C AVER CO., Uweli, Mas.