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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1907)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAS", PORTLAND, JUXE 23, 1907. PORTUGUESECHAFE UNDER KING'S RULE Carlos Would Manage Without Parliament, but Subjects Stoutly Object. SEND CALL TO PRETENDER Strained Relations Between the Sov ereign and the Legislative Bodies 'Have Brought Ahout DIs- s order in His Domain. LISBON, June 22. (Special.) The poli tical troubles in Portugal, are due to strained relations between King Carlos and Parliament. The official name of the Parliament is Cortes Geraes, and it ia composed of two branches the House of Peers and the House of Deputies. The Portuguese constitution rerognizes four powers in the state-the legislature, the executive, the judicial and the 'moderat ing" authority the last of which is vested in the King. It was the use or misuse of this "moderating;" authority In vetoing measures passed by the Parliament that has caused the tension. Legisla tion desired by the Monarch, who has no veto on laws passed twice by both houses, has not been placed on the statute books; .and finally, last May the King decided to violate the constitu tional rules and govern by decree, or without a Parliament, for three years. While the law Is that the cortes shall meet and separate at specified periods without the intervention of the sov ertgn. Carlos peremptorily riiosolved Parliament on May 11, and since that time the country has been in a fer ment. A supplemental step that has Increased the agitation was taken by the chiefs of the party, known as the legitimists. They sent an envoy to Vienna to confer with Iuke Michael of Braganza, who Is a pretender to the throne of Portugal, to sound him on his Intentions with regard to a possible revolt in Portugal. Duke Michael, who is 54 years of age and an officer in the Austrian army, said he would await a "sufficiently influential in vitation" before taking a hand In the Portuguese troubles, but at the same time expressed a readiness to fill any vacancy in the throne arising; from the present dispute. MOB RETURNS SOLDIERS' FIRE Ten Rioters Are Killed and 100 Wounded at Lisbon. PARIS. June 22. Mail advices from Lisbon show that the conflicts between the police and people June 19 and 20 were much more serious than Indicated by the censored dispatches from the Portuguese capital. Troops had to be called out to disperse the mob. which met the charges with revolver shots. The rioters raided the cafes, armed themselves with Impro vised bludgeons, formed of the Iron and marble, portions of the tables, bottles and so on, and fiercely attacked the police and troops. The latter fired several vol leys and 10 rioters were killed and over 100 were wounded, six of them sustain ing mortal Injuries. A decree has been Jsnued ordering the civil government of Lisbon to suspend newspapers which incite disorder. It is understood that Premier Francis wished King Charles to issue a decree suspending the constitutional guarantees, but the King. vwho came to Lisbon ex pressly to confer with the Premier, re fused to do so. The leaders of the monarchist parties, under the presidency of ex-Premier Rib lero. chief of the regeneration party, have decided to coalesce, with the object of overthrowing the so-called dictatorship of Premier Francis. The Judicial authorities are actively searching for the Instigators of the at tack on the police on the occasion of the return Of Premier Franco. The press protests against a decree authorizing the suppression of the various newspapers. RATE CASE BRIEFS FILED Arguments Hoard Wednesday, hut Derision Not Expected Till Fall. OREC50NTAN NF.WS RCKTCAU. Wash ington. June 22. The Spokane rate case will come up for argument before the Interstate Commerce Commission next Wednesday, but owing to the early ad journment of the Commission, no decis ion will be handed down until Fall. Briefs were filed today by the follow ing parties: J. N. Teal, for the Portland Chamber of Commerce; Tl. M. Stephens and Brooks Adams, for Spokane: W. W. Cotton, for the O. R. $ N. and Union Pacific; C. W. Bimn. for the Northern Pacific, and W. W. Bogg and L. C. Oil man, for the Great Northern. It Is not known yet how much time will be allowed for argument, but it Is proba ble that at least two days will be re quired. Many of counsel are already here, and the others are expected the first of the week. The Secretary of the Interior has ap proved the patent to the Northern Pacific of list 161, embracing 708 acres near i?o kane. FIGHT ON IN FEDERATION Move to Cut From Industrial Work ers Will Precipitate Clash. DENVER. June 22 Tlja convention of - the Western Federation of Miners today practically agreed upon a constitutional amendment, providing for a referendum vote by any local union, before a strike Is called, two-thirds of those voting to answer in the affirmative. Under the present system a strike may be ordered by any union when three-fourths dT Its resident members vote In favor of It and this action Is ratified by the executive board. The constitution also is to be amended so as to render a member eligible to represent bis local as a delegate to the annual convention after a year's mem bership. Two years- membership has heretofore been required. An amendment to the constitution was adopted prohibit ing unions or indrvidual members o the locals from making a labor contract with employers. Several other minor amendments to the constitution were adopted during the morning session. The real fight of the convention has been scheduled for next Monday morn ing. This will come over the committee leport on the annual statement and rec ommendations of Acting President C. E. Mahoney. Majority and minority re ports will be submitted. The Mahoney teport carries a majority of the import- ant questions before the convention, in cluding the severance of all connection between the federation and the Indus trial Workers of the World. PresMent Mahoney himself Is said to favor the separation of the two unions. The convention this afternoon con tinued to agree on amendments to the constitution. The most important adopted was on prohibiting: bosses, su perintendents and the lessees, members of the Federation, from voting on any question in the meeting; of the local union after a strike has been declared. t'AB STRIKE TROVES FAILURE Men Fast Returning to Their Old Places in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June 22 The places or the striking carmen are fast being filled, and according to the United Rail road officials, there are not enough Jobs left now to go around among them, even if they were willing to return to work. The company now has 1000 men In its em ploy'and this number Is being augmented at the rate of 30 to V) a day. Steel Plant Reduces Force. NEW YORK, June 22. Announcement Is made that the directors of the Passaic Steel Company, of Paterson, N. J., have decided to close down their steel-making plant and to confine the work- of the mills to bridge work and the making of beams for structural purposes. In an official statement the directors say that the step Is due to the large and Continued ad vancement in the price of raw material, with no Increase In the market for the finished product. As a result of this change, the working force of WO men has been reduced about one-half and the clerical force has been laid off. TWAIN TICKLES IE KING HIS MAJESTY LAIGHS HEART II. Y AT HIS JOKES. American Humorist Spends Quarter of an Hour With Royalty Says He Had a Good Time. IX3NDON. June 22 Mark Twain was the center of attraction at the Kings garden party at Windsor this afternoon, and beside meeting the King and the royal party, he had a handshake with several hundred notables. Upon his re turn from the garden party he said he had enjoyed himself and was not a bit tired. The King and the humorist spent a quarter of an hour in conversation, the King laughing heartily at Twain's jokes. The Queen also joined In the conversa tion and was much amused when Twain Jokingly asked if he could buy the Wind sor Castle grounds from her majesty. ITT BAN .ON" POLISH SIGNS Shopowners Must Publish AH Ad vertisements In Russian. VILNA. June 22. The Chief of Police has ordered all Polish shop signs to be removed. The owners of shops are now obliged to paint their signs and publish their advertisements in the Russian lan guage only. ITALIAN BAKERS OX STRIKE Quit Work Because Night Work Bill Is Postponed. ROME, June 22. The government, hav ing postponed consideration of a bill pro hibiting night work, the bakers today de clared a general strike throughout Italy. Martial Law at Scbastopol. MOSCOW, June 22. The Sehastopol Railroad and Its branches have been declared under minor martial law, as a precautionary measure against strikes. In addition the railroad men's union and the committee of railway employes have been dissolved and their clubs closed. Harsh Treatment of Poles. WARSAW. June 22. The government's anti-Polish policy is increasing, the gov ernment having permanently suppressed three Polish agricultural rapers and hav ing refused to allow the annual religious festival on Suuday next. Opium Dens All Closed. SHANGHAI. June 22. Investigation shows that the official order closing the opium dens In the Chinese part of this city has been obeyed. TURN inop WEST SCHEME OX FOOT TO RELIEVE BIG CITIES. Immigrants to Be Induced to Settle on Farms and in Small Towns Beyond Mississippi Ri,ver. DENVER. Colo.. June 22. (Special.) Novel plans to meet the call of the West for labor and settlers who will develop Into nturdy citUens are being formulated by the Federal Government. These plans have been unfolded to some extent. Inci dental to the public lands convention held In Dfnver this week. Consxess at Its next session probably will be asked to assist the project, which at present is under consideration by the bureaus of labor and immigration of the Deportment of Commerce and Labor, and to which earnest attention also i being directed by the Department of the Interior. The general scheme contemplates the turning of the tide of Immigration away from the overcrowded cities of the Fast toward the interior and to the West, where labor at present Is insufficient to meet the demands of de velopment in all branches of industry. If successful the scheme on foot will aid In the solving of two problems, not only the labor and Industrial prob Ums mentioned, but the sociological problem involved in the constantly in creasing Influx of foreigners seeking permanent homes in the United States. Some idea of what is meant by the proper distribution of immigration may be gained from consideration of the fact that of the hundreds of thousands of foreigners coming to our shores every year 60 per cent never get be yond New York City and its. urban en virons in New York and New Jersey. Eighty per cent of the Immigrants never get west of the Allegheny Moun tains. Tt readily may be understood that this concentration of foreign-born population will in time, If unchecked, develop into problems more serious than those confronting our Administra tive officials, our lawmakers and stu dents of sociology and of Industrial and labor Questions. Found Guilty of Murder. NEW YORK. June 22. The Jury that tried Ir. Samuel S. Guy. charged with murdering his wife, late tonight returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter in the firnt degree. Dr. Guy was at once sentenced to 16 yeaxa impriaunmenV .. , d TIN DRAGNET Colorado Joins in Land-Fraud Indictments. FOLLOWS OREGON METHODS Prominent Men From Several States Said to Be Implicated In Thefts or Timber Claims In Cases Be fore Denver Grand Jury. DENTER, June 22. As a result of the work of the special grand Jury which closed its sessions this after noon and reported to Judge Lewis, about 70 Indictments against men prominent In Colorado, Wyoming, Ne braska, Xew Mexico. Utah, Nevada and Eastern states, including- Wisconsin and Missouri, were returned, principal ly for coal and timber land frauds, although a few alleged mining fakers and a couple of cases of postoffice rob beries were aiso Included In the list. Judge Iewis absolutely refuses to give out tne nam's of those indicted until arrests are made, but it is known that several lumber company men, high in social, political and financial affairs of Denver, have been Indicted for al leged thefts of timber lands, while their intermediaries, some of whom are scarcely 1pss prominent, are also in the dragnet. As a result of the Routt County coal frauds, a coal mining company of Wis consin will have to answer for alleged thefts on a wholesale basis, and a St. Louis corporation Is said to be indicted for coal operation in Colorado. Other states also are represented in the list of Indictments. C. Wheeler, who is in charge of 100 secret service men. who have been In the state for six months, gave evi dence against men accused of fraudu lent coal and timber land entries, and considered the work of the grand Jury in Denver by far the most important of any inaugurated by the United States Attorney-General since the be ginning of land fraud inquiries. BUY UP SOLDIERS' CLAIMS Missouri Sharpers Plead Guilty to Fraudulent Transactions. WASHINGTON. June 22. Information was today received at the General Land Office that B. A. Jetter and C. B. Van Tress, of Butler, Mo., have pleaded guilty before the United States .District Court for the Western District of Missouri and have been fined J1000 each and sentenced to four months In jail for conspiracy under section 5440 of the United States Revised Statutes. These men, in conjunction with other persons, all of Butler, Mo., at the time of the opening of the Indian reservation in South Dakota last year, secured a number of soldiers declaratory state ments, which, as agents for the soldiers, they offered for filing. At the same time they secured, promises of relinquishments of soldiers in case the eoldiers were lucky enough to draw a number, the idea being to secure purchasers for the soldiers' rights, and. it was charged, de frauding the Government by cutting out bona fide entry. The land office has also been notified that there is a similar scheme in process of formation for the opening of the land to be capable of irrigation under the Huntley project in the Billings. Mont., land district, which will soon be made available. TOM LAWS0N COMES HOME Says He Bets 310,000 on Ttoosevelt's Rcnoniination. NEW TORK. June 22. (Special.) Thomas W. Lawson. of Boston, who has been motoring through Europe came back on the Celtic today, brown and chipper, though he had been In bed on shipboard since Thursday with a cold. He said he saw nothing abroad or here indicating financial trouble. "Europeans regard this country as the most prosperous in the world." said he. Gasoline Weed NEW TORK, June 16. By the inven tion of a machine that does the work of 300 men in a day. the Union Pacific Railroad has discovered a. plan to rid its right of way of weeds, so tall, rank and troublesome as to interfere with the operations of trains. The new gasoline veed burner turned out at the Omaha shops of the Harri man road, covers 25 miles in 12 hours, while heretofore It has required a gang of 1 men. working a full day to cut the weeds from a single mile of track. The weed.-burner is built entirely of ! , .4Jv - & ' ' r- ! -lJr-1 ml - , I - - AV-A W-kr 1Y Til? T? -J t '" -mA w S&K21 "They believe Americans have money without stint." Of the next candidate of the Republican party for President. Mr. Lawson said: "Roosevelt will be nominated without doubt and ha will be elected. Fourteen months ago I made a bet of $10,000 with Maurice Unterioyer, H. H. Rogers' law yer, that Mr. Roosevelt would ,be nomi nated again, Mr. Untermyer betttng that he would not be renominated. I don't care how strong a man Taft Is. how big a man Root is, or what Fairbanks is doing, they have not got the nerve to flourish the big stick. "It is the big stick that will do the work. The big stick is in the air and it wants somebody to wield it. If the big stick should go overboard, then the Sys tem, having again throttled the people, would ask "what are you going to do about it?' If Taft or Fairbanks or any body else should get Into the White House the system would command. "Bring out the tally sheets. See what Roosevelt did to us.' Having seen the tally sheets the System would multiply its losses by ten and 25 and get back all its losses many fold. "FTom the present standpoint Mn Roosevelt would be a fool to accept the nomination, but he will accept It from a sense of duty and will be elected. Roose velt has been advised and he knows that he has now reached the highest point of prestige that he can ever reach. Not withstanding all this. Roosevelt will be nominated and elected." SUFFICIENT TO CONVINCE PITTSBUUGER CITED IX . CASE AS CO-RESPOXDE.NT. Judge McEwen, of Chicago, Has a Bad Opinion of Smoky City Mil- " llonaires In Marital Cases. CHICAGO, June 22. (Special.) When the name of a Pittsburg mil lionaire is mentioned in the charges made in a divorce case. It will be con sidered by Judge McEwen as sufficient evidence on which to dissolve the mar ital union, he said today. Frank Graham McKelvy. of Pitts burg, son of S. W, H. McKelvy. pres ident of the Alpha Portland Cement Company, was named in the petition filed hy S. A. O. Greasing, a traveling salesman, against his wife. Ellye Grea sing. Pictures taken In Paris and at Monte Carlo showing Mrs. Gressing In the company of the young million aire, were exhibited in court, and It also was shown that Mrs. Gressing had appeared on the stage under the name of Nora Bayes. "Weil," said the court, "It is cus tomary to have a corroborative witness In these cases, but where a Pittsburg millionaire, or a scion of one of those families, is mentioned In a divorce cajr, I think it Is sufficient to convince the court that a decree should be given." BR1IC JAPS BY THOUSANDS GATHERING OX NORTHERN" BOR DER OF MEXICO. Steamers Land Emigrants From Ha waii in Southern Repnblic,Oste slbly to Work on Railroads. EL PASO. June 22. That a steamship company operating between the Ha waiian Islands and the Mexican ports and the steamers of Mexico have en tered into a contract with a Japanese syndicate to not only land In Mexico, but to guarantee entry into the United States, of all classes of Japanese, was asserted here tonight by a secret service agent of the United States, who has Just returned from a trip of Investigation into Mexico. He stated that the plan was to bring the Japanese into Mexico In large num bers and divide them up into groups at the different ports along the border. This, he says, accounts for the numbers of Japanese that have for some months been swarming to the border points. Many of the Japanese now in Juarez are officers of the Japanese Army and Navy and many wear medals. Japanese are being brought to Mexican ports by the thousands and are shipped to the northern part of the republic ostensibly to work on the railroads and in the mines. Burner Does Work of 300 Men steel with regulation trucks. At one end Is a gasoline engine, used for pro pelling the car, and pumping the air which forces gasoline to the burners, spread out near the ground. When at work the weed-burner runs three or four miles an hour, but can make a speed of from 12 to IS miles, and is handled on the road under reg ular train orders. Tanks rarried on the car platform contain enough gasoline for a day's run. Through rows of burners spread ing well beyond the rails, the flaming gasoline is furced downward. Into tint HOiR HIS MEMORY Bronze Statue Is Unveiled to Thomas F. Bayard. MAN OF STERLING WORTH Eulogy on Dead Statesman Delivered by Judge Gray Letter Read From Graver Cleveland, Praising the Ideal Life He Led. WILMINGTON, Del.. June 22. In the presence of the largest crowd that' ever assembled at a public function in Del aware, a bronze memorial statue to Thomas F. Bayard, Secretary of State, under President Cleveland, formerly United States Senator and the flrst American Ambassador to the Court of St. James, wu unveiled here this after noon with simple exercises. The absence of Mr. Cleveland, who Is ill, caused much regret. He was to have delivered the principal address. In his absence, the address was read by John Bassett Moore of Columbia University. Other participant were Judge George Gray of the United States Circuit Court, and Bishop Coleman of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Delaware. The widow of the honored statesman drew the cord which re leased the draping. The memorial occupies a command ing position at the entrance to Rock ford Park. The location is a triangle formed by three avenues and overlooks the city of Wilmington, where Mr. Bayard was born and where he always lived. The statue was modelled and cast in England, and was the gift of an unknown friend of Mr. Bayard. Judge Gray referred briefly to the pro fessional career of Mr. Bayard, and then dwelt upon his personal charms, his in tensity of nature and brilliancy of intel lect, saying that he held those sentiments the governing force of his life. Xo Flaws in His Character. Continuing, he said:. "Mr. Bayard may have had his faults, though his friends found it hard to dis cover them. I know that some that were impugned to him grew out of that very whole-souled devotion to duty, as it was given him to see it, that characterized his public life. The high standards of conduct set forth by him In his public utterances were never lowered In the In timacies of private life." Mr. Cleveland's address eulogizes Bayard's c -eer c : one whltii through out "testified of lofty patriotism, of civic righteousness, or an unselfish en deavor and of knightly courage. It shall testify of a time when the vigil ance of unperverted Americanism kept watch and ward and gave warning of the approacu of any insidious foe of our Nation's peace. a:id of a time when in the actual presence of Na tional perplexities and doubt the loyalty of our people was neither ham pered nor misled by sordid motives, petty partisanship, nor class animos ity." "I have never, known a man," wrote Mr. Cleveland, "and I do not believe there ever lived a man who accepted that guidance of duty more loyally and unreservedly than' Thomas F. Bayard. He was strongly attached to the polit ical party of his choice, but he cared nothing for partisan manipulation, and despised the sordid pretense under the gu.se of public go . He reaches the higiiest plane of political usefulness and party service. He Lived the Ideal Life. "Vhether their fears aro substantial or not, a mere hint of peril should cause every loyal American to wish devoutly that as a guaranty of greater safety there were in the present gen eration of our political life more men as wise, as disinterested and as bravely devoted to duty as he whose memory e a.-e honoring toi.ay. "Let those who now bear the heat and burden of the day learn that there Is an a.iosphere of political activity far purer and higher and more potent to save than the mean and conscience less strife of unprincipled partisanship. "Let us be steadfast in our belief, unmoved by the clamor and untempted weeds. It kills them root and branch, while the old process did not stop fu ture growth. It is not uncommon on Western branch lines, sidings and commercial tracks, to see weeds from three to seven feet high, which form a great ob struction to train movement, cause slippery rails and make operation dif ficult. The- Union Paciflo weed-burnw la therefore a solution of a serious rail road problem. General Manager Mohler conceived the Idea which has been de veloped by W. R. McKeen. superinten dent of motive power of the Union Pa Do You We have some of the smallest and some of the largest Savings Accounts, and that we strive to treat all with that uniform courtesy that is their due? Do not hesitate because you think your deposit is too small, but start an account at once, add to it as you can, and get 4 per cent interest on it while you sleep. Merchants Savings & Trust Company 274 Washington Street Capital Fully Paid . . $150,000.00 J. FRANK WATSON, Prest. . R. L. DURHAM, Vlce-Prest. W. H. FEAR, Secy. S. C. Catching, Asst. Secty. O. W. T. Ml'ELLHAL'PT, Cashier. bv an inordinate desire for success at anv cost of principles and consistency. Thus shall we serve our country best; thus shall we know, (quoting Bayard's own words), "a. Joy that mere success cc.n never know." and thus will it be that the life we here memorialize ahall not have been lived in vain." President Roosevelt sent a letter of regret, which said: "My appreciation of what Mr. Bayard's stainless purity and integrity of character meant in public life is based cn personal knowledge. I wish It were in my power to be present with you and add my tribute to the tributes which will be paid to his memory." BOTH SIDES ARE WAITING (Continued from First Page.) strike. The first proceedings were the appointment of executive committees and the assignment of pickets to the various telegraph offices affected by the strike. The officers of the union receives many telegrams from various sister unions in other parts of the country, indorsing the stand taken by the local union, and promising aid in any form needed. It was reported among the union melt that a sympathetic strike has been de clared by the operators in Southern Ne vada, but this has not been verified. Th local operators are firm in their asser tion that the outcome of the strike will be favorable to them. The entertainment committee Is arranging for numerous so cial affairs to be held In the near future, and plans have already been completed for disbursing strike benefits to the mem bers. The following committees were ap pointed at the meeting this morning: Financial committee, A. W. Copps, chairman; press committee. National President Sam J. Small, chairman; picket committeet I. Allen, chairman; entertainment committee, Mrs. Dot Toell, chairman; lookout and reception committee, W. W. McCandlish, chair man. STRIKE IS DILY AUTHORIZED Rumor Denied That Telegraphers' Officers Would Discipline Small. NEW TORK. June 22. Deputy Presi dent Konenkamp, of the Telegraphers' Union, said today: "The reported Interview quoting me as saying that President Small would be disciplined by the executive committee as a result of the strike at San Francisco Is absolutely untrue. Nor has any mem ber of the executive board made such a statement. There will be a meeting of the board this afternoon to discuss the present situation, and until after that time no one has authority to say what position the board will take. "The strike at San Francisco was legal ly authorized by the board last Friday, before the companies showed a disposi tion to accede to anything. Since making my official report to President Small I have not been able to get In touch with him. and have nothing but newspaper reports to go on.". ONLY THERE TO TARE XOTES Cabinet Officers Not Going to San Francisco to Settle Strikes. SAN FRANCISCO, June 22. The three cabinet officers who are coming to San Francisco are not, it is said, expected to settle the present strike, according to the conciliation commit tee. That body announced yesterday that the presence of the three secre taries would be used not a a means of bringing about industrial peace, but simply for the purpose of education and obtaining their views on the gen eral relations between capital and la bor. It is hoped that the local strikes will be settled before the peace conference takes place. Standing Behind Small. CHICAGO, June 22. General Secre tary Wesley Russell, of the Telegraph ers' Union, has sent out the following statement to operators: "Pay no attention to newspaper talk emanating from New York. New York local. No. 18, stands solid for Small, all reports to contrary notwithstanding. Chicago's banner local No. 1 stands ready to back Small in any demand and fight to the last ditch, if necessary. "President Small has the solid back ing of the National executive board. Heed President Small's admonition not to take unauthorized action, wait develop ments and follow our president." Fruit Business Hard Hit. CHICAGO, June 22. President Sager, of the Chicago Board of Trade, and Secre tary Wren, of the Chicago Stock Ex change, declared last night that the San Francisco telegraphers' strike will have little effect on Board of Trade or Stock Kxrhange business In Chicago. Fruit dealers asserted that the strike is likely Know to have a serious effect on their business. enipments or perishable fruits, it is de clared, will be seriously hampered as a reSUlt Of a lflclr ftf l.lnnr.nkU 1 cation with San Francisco and Oakland. At the Western Union and Postal officea in Chicago, last night, all messages for 1 - : . - . "u" puiuia were accepted VUD- Ject to delay. No Meeting In Xew York. ' " NEW YORK. June 22. Contrary to expectation, no meeting of the executive committee of the Telegraphers' Union was held tonight. A number of the members were present at headquarters in the Aator House, but the meeting was postponed on account of the non-arrival of M. J. Reldy, of Boston, a member of the committee. It was stated that the meeting might be held tomorrow. Strikebreakers on the War. " OGDEX, Utah. June 22. Two car--loads of telegraph operators from Bal timore and Philadelphia, In charge of five Plnkerton detectives, passed through Ogden this morning on their way to San Francisco. They are to take the places of the striking oper ators in San Francisco. Members of the party said the strike in San Fran-' clsco has been anticipated. Men Are Not Strikebreakers, CHICAGO, June 22. Officials of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union In this city said tonight that the two car loads of operators who had passed Ogden today are not employed by the commercial companies, but are railroad telegraphers engaged In the East for employment in the railroad service on the Pacific Coast. Lincoln's Office-Seekers. 1 , Colonel Crook' in Harper's. The office-seekers were the most per sistent and unreasonable. An experience that a friend of mine F. J. Whipple, of New York had with the President will show how Mr. Lincoln felt about them. Mr. Whipple called at the White House one day. As he was a little early, he had to wait. In the hall opposite the Pres ident's office. He had not been there long when Mr. Lincoln came in from the pri vate part of the house. Whipple rose, saying: "This is Mr. Lincoln, I believe." "Yes. What can I do, for you?" "Nothing, sir. You have not an office I would accept." Mr. Lincoln slapped him on the shoul der. "Is It possible Come into my office. I want to look at you. It is a curiosity to see a man who does not want an of fice. You might as well try to dip the Potomas dry as to satisfy them all." They had a few minutes' more conver sation, while the President idly made some lines on a paper. A few days later I was in the room with the President, when a prominent Senator called upon him. Seeing a pencil sketch on the desk, the visitor asked what It was. "It is the portrait of the one man who does not want an office," Mr. Lincoln replied. Hood's Sarsaparilla Has surpassed all other medicines, in merit, tales and cures. Tt ii( vFHt It li&it been, hu &n parently only just begun. . It has received by actual count more than 10.000 testimonials in two years. It purifies the blood, cures all blood dis eases, all humors and all eruptions. It strengthens the stomach, creates an appetite and builds up the whole system. It cures that tired feeling and makes the weak stronr. In usual liquid form or In chocolated tablets known as 8arsatabs. 100 doses si. - Smell CI A ffair j i Toothache Gum Tb only remtxly thmt atopi tootbcb iman'v Theonly toothache yam that clewa the cTlt j and prrots decay. ' Imitations do Dot do the work. See that Jon net Deaf TOTthaeaa Gtum. At all rnsglaU, u oeutt, or by mall. Dent's Corn Gnmr C. S. DENT ft CO., Datralt, Mica. COFFEE There is a time for good tea, and a time for good coffee; there is no time for poor either. Yesr grocer returns rsr aienev if yea deat Ilk Schilliai'i Best; wc pay hiaa.