The Sunday Oregonian., August 01, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 1, 1909.
YMNG
GHNESE
VIGE-GONSUUSHQT
Noted Oriental Mysteriously
Murdered in His Office by
Fellow-Countrymarf.
ASSASSIN THOUGHT INSANE
IX-ad Man Was Graduate of Yale
and Ihigh, Married a White
Woman, and Had Been Active
in Search for Leon Ling.
NEW TOR.K. July 81. Dr. Luk Wing.
Chlne.se vice-consul at New York, a
graduate of Ihigh and Tale universities,
who married an American girl 16 years
ago was mortally wounded at his oflice
on the firth floor of No. 18 Broadway,
this afternoon, by a Chinese who gives
c-.mtradictory reports of himself. Drj
Wing died In 9t. Gregory's, Hospital to-
" Dr' Wing was shot in the back with a
revolver. The bullet, entering below the
shoulder blades, lodge! in the lower lobe
of the left lung.
Mrs. Wing, who Is 111 herself, was
driven to the hospital In time to be at
the bedside of her husband before he
died. Dr. Wing recognized his wife, but
at no time was he strong enough to
make an ante-mortem statement.
Michael McDonald, who for 27 years
has been special watchman at the Chi
nese consulate. Identified the murderer
tonight as Wong Bow Cheung, who, he
nays was formerly a steward on the
United States battleship Indiana.
The man himself, who was first
thought to be a Japanese, gave his name
to the police as Matuda Woung. and
e id he lived at No. 1235 Button wood
street. Philadelphia, though until recent
ly lie had been employed as cook at
Galen Hall, an Atlantic City hotel.
He came to Kew York only yesterday,
he said. He Is undersized and crop
haired and wears American clothes. No
rational motive for the murder has de
veloped. McDonald says he believe the man Is
crazy.
Nobody witnessed the shooting. The
assassin was arrested when he reached
the street by policemen who noticed his
agitation.
Quong Tick Kam, the Chinese Inter
preter who figured prominently in the
Klsle Sigel case, quizzed the prisoner at
length tonight. He talks freely to any
one, but his excited and broken answers
to questions seemed to bear out Mc
Donald's; theory that the man Is de
ranged. From his conflicting statements tt was
gathered that he had a grievance against
the vice-consul because applications for
aid had been refused.
Although he complained of being In
want the police found $14.63 in his clothes.
He denied that he murdered Dr. Wing,
and asserts that he fired in self-defense.
He says he was being forcibly ejected
from the consulate when he resisted and
the vice-consul drew a revolver. Thej
fought for the weapon, he declares, and
he got tt and fired point blank.
Mrs. Luk Wing, a woman of refined ap
pearance, said tonight that her husband
came to this country from Canton about
40 years ago with 200 other lads sent
over by the Chinese government to get
an education.
Recalled by his government, he re
turned to this country at his own ex
pense, spent three years at Lehigh Uni
versity, left for Yale and was graduated
there from the Sheffield Scientific school.
Suosequently, he said, he was an at
tache at the Chinese legation In Wash
ington. ROBERTSON IS THE WINNER
Fifty Miles) Ahead or All Olliers in
Auto Races.
BRIGHTON BEACH. N. Y., July Jl.
George H. Robertson, driving a Simplex
car. won the 24-hour automobile race
at the new Brighton Beach track to
day. He covered 1091 laps, 86 miles less
than the world's 24-hour record of
1177 miles, which he made last October.
The roughness of the track precluded
the record being approached.
The cars finished: Simplex, driven by
F. H. Robertson, 1091 miles; Rainier,
I. A. Disbrow, 1041 miles; Palmer
Singer. Prank Lescault, 96S miles;
Sterns. Laurent Grosse. 919 miles;
l.orler, H. Mulford. 885 miles.
The contest was open to all stock
cars selling at $1T00 or over and to
the winner goes 1000. Second money
is $.-.00: third J300. and fourth, $200.
The race was not marred by any
serious accidents.
LOSES FOOT, RIDES MILES
Vnknown Tramp Exhibits Unusual
rinck After Accident.
PKXDU.TOV. Or.. July SI. (Special.)
An unknown tramp, whcse foot was sev
ered by the wheels of a car under which
he was riding near Meacham this morn
ing .exhibited unusual grit by clinging to
his precarious, seat on the brakebeam for
more than seven miles after the accident
occurred.
When the train pulled Into the station
at Meacham the victim crawled out from
under the car and. leaning against the
car. while standing on one foot, with the
shattered bone end tattered flesh of the
other leg dangling below the trousers,
he wis discovered by the trainmen. The
foot had been left lying beside the track
about seven miles down the mountain.
The man .though greatly weakened by
loss of blood, exhibited remarkable cour
ecc. He was. placed on a stretcher and
taken to La Grande Hospital. He Is about
Irt years old.
"DUKE OF TACOMA' IS DEAD
C p. Fcrrj. Brother of l.ate Gov
ernor, Passes Away.
TACVMA. Aug. 1. (Special.) News has
J'tst been received of the death at San
JMez.ii. i'l.. of Clinton P. Ferry. Mr.
Kerry whs a brother of the late B. P.
rrry. who was Governor of Washington
in territorial days and was the first
tiovernor of the state. He was known as
fhe Puke of Taeoma." was a large property-owner
and was formerly a leader In
tli city's advancement.
GREEK MASHER ARRESTED
Girl Bangs Him Over Head With
Handbag, Then Calls Police.
( :hrls Placos. 19 years old. a Greek boot
bUck employed on a stand at Sixth and
Washington streets, was arrested yes
terday on a warrant sworn to Dy jxiyrue
Wil3on, a young girl, charging him with
violating the anti-mashlng ordinance. The
girl, who Is employed In fhe Angelus
dressmaking parlors, alleges that the
pedal burnisher daily annoyed her by his
habitual efforts to gain her friendship.
The apex of his antics was reached Fri
day evening when be trailed her for sev
eral blocks after she passed his stand.
When close upon her heels she avers he
accosted her unbecomingly. As a reply
the girl banged him on the head with
her handbag and subsequently procured
the warrant for his arrest. v
In default of the required JS0 cash bail
the persistent Placos was thrown into
Jail and will be arraigned in Municipal
Court in the morning.
This marks the sixth arrest under the
ATviinnnnA introduced bv Councilman
.Baker a few months ago which provides
a penalty tor violation oi a "
to exceed $200 and 90 days' imprisonment.
Under the new ordinance and the present
regime the police are hot on the Jrail of
curbstone wooers and mashers.
SHOOT BEGINS TODAY
TWENTY-THREE TEAMS ARE EN
TERED IN GUARD MEET.
Hard-Fought Contest Will Be Waged
by 1 2 0 Marksmen at Clack
amas Range.
Firing will be commenced at S
o'clock this morning in the annual
state rifle competition at the Clacka
mas Station range and for three days
to come the rattle of rifle and re
volver fire will fill In every moment
of the waking hours. It will be a hard
fought contest of markmanship by
riflemen of the National Guard In
which the men of the hour will be
those who succeed in driving a given
number of bullets with the greatest
accuracy.
One hundred twenty of the best shots
In Oregon were at the rifle range last
night In readiness for the first event
this morning. They came from every
section of the state bringing their
own rifles and in several Instances
their own specially loaded ammunition.
Fully half the competitors were at the
range Friday and have been studying
conditions. The range was open for
preliminary practice all day yesterday
and the scores made In practice fore
cast some unusual records when the
firing begins in earnest.
The first events will be the Oregon
State Rifle Association matches and
the first important match will be the
Butterfleld trophy. The firing will be
at 200, 300 and BOO yards, slow fire,
two sighting shots and five shots for
record. Practically every competitor
in camp entered this match when the
entries were opened last night. The
prizes will be the Butterfleld-trophy, a
handsome silver cup, and a total of 35
per cent of the entrance receipts. This
contest will be taken up early in the
afternoon and will be preceeded by a
trophy match provided by the National
Rifle Association.
While every rifleman is in camp de
termined to win everything possible in
the individual events, it is the esprit de
corps that is the remarkable thing of
the assemblage of guardsmen. The
team matches are the ones arousing
the keenest Interest and most intense
rivalry. This applies both to company
and regimental teams. Just at this time
it is pronounced an impossible task to
predict with any certainty whether the
Third Infantry or Fourth Infantry team
will likely be taken up tomorrow fore
noon. There will be two events in which
civilians may enter, the re-entry con
test of the National Marksmen's Re
serve match and the all-comers revol
ver match. These will be shot at such
intervals as the range Is not engaged
in the regular competitions. In the
re-entry matches any competitor scor
ing B0 points out of 75 possible at 200,
300 and 500 yards, slow fire, will re
ceive a lapel button and become en
rolled in the Adjutant-General's De
partment of the United States Army as
a National marksman.
SMOKE M IS RAPPED
SUPERIOR. JUDGE FINDS FLAW
IN NEW STATUTE.
Men Can't Bo Denied Right to Use
Cigarettes if They Secure Pos
session of Goods.
SEATTLK. Wash., July SL (Special.)
It is not unlawful to smoke cigarettes or
to have the same in your possession, ac
cording to a ruling in Bellingham this
afternoon by Superior Judge E. E. Hardin
in the case of the State vs. T. IX J.
Healy.
The latter is a prominent lawyer of the
city and was arrested on a charge of
having a "pill" in his possession. He
demurred to the complaint and the de
murrer is sustained by the court. The
court holds that there Is no law against
smoking cigarettes and that it is against
the Constitution of the United States and
the State of Washington to prohibit any
person from holding property, and a
cigarette Is property, according to the
view of the court.
He holds that cigarettes are not the
same class of property as burglar tools,
gambling devices and so forth, and so
cannot be held to bo without the protec
tion afforded by the Constitution.
The court does hold, however, that the
cigarette law is Constitutional, insofar
as tt extends in other directions than
that of having a cigarette in possession
or smoking the same. In closing the
court says:
"If a person can procure a cigarette
he can smoke- It."
WOMAN SAVES MAN'S LIFE
Holds Him Dangling From Vehicle
Until Runaway Is Stopped.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 31. (Spe
cial.) Dangling from the side of a
wagon, head downward, and only keeping
his brains from being dashed out on the
road by pushing himself up with his
hands. Joe Eaton, of Amboy, near Yacolt,
was narrowly saved from injury by a
woman holding his feet when his team
ran away. While the horses dashed on
over nearly a mile of road, Eaton kept
his head dear of the ground In this man
ner, and at the end of his experience
was uninjured.
Eaton was out driving with Mrs. De
Parter and several young people, and
while returning from Farger Lake the
horses ran away. In his efforts to stop
the team Eaton lost his balance, and
fell sideways, head downward, from the
vehicle. Mrs. De Parter grasped his foot
to save him from the wheels, and Eaton
used his hands to keep his head from
the ground until the horses were stopped.
Parsons' orchestra, Eilers Piano House.
FIVE DIE IN FIRE
AFTER EXPLOSION
Gasoline Pump Causes Blaze
That May Have Also Cost
Life of Its Inventor.
FOUR ARE STILL MISSING
Central Police Station at St. Paul
Badly Damaged, and Pictures in
Rogues' Gallery Destroyed.
Seven Persons Hurt,
ST. BAUL, July SI. An explosion from
gasoline, followed by fire In a four-story
building on West Third street today, is
known to have caused the death of five
persons and the injury of seven. The
police think that four persons are still in
the ruins.
The dead: '
Roam Boueka, 5 years old.
Mrs. Gagnon, 60 years old.
A child, supposed to be Clifford Gamble,
3 years old.
Two men, unidentified.
Seriously Injured:
Joseph Gagnon, fil years old, and Em
manuel Foerster.
Mrs. Gamble, mother of Clifford
Gamble. -
Arnold Kuhle, president of the Kuhle
Manufacturing Company, and a young
ma'n named McOauley are thought to be
among those still in the ruins.
It was an invention of Mr. Kuhle a
gasoline machine to fill automobiles that
caused the explosion. He and McCauley
were experimenting with the machine,
when the accident occurred. The build
ing was wrecked, windows across the
street were broken and the central police
station and the building adjoining were
set on fire.
The property loss was small.
Chief of Police O'Connor suffered an
irreparable loss in the destruction of his
private rogues' gallery of 20.000 pictures.
CRIMP PUT IN SPOOKS
SEVEN FLIRTERS WITH OCCULT
TAKEN IN RAID.
Detectives Round Up Card-Readers,
Palmists and Mediums, Mrs.
Sophia B. Seip Also Present.
Chief of Police Cox has opened warfare
upon fortune-telling fakers and others of
cognate practices in this city, and as a
climax to 'several days' secret Investiga
tion, carried on by Detectives Tichenor
and Howell, seven representatives of the
so-called occult professions were ta'ien
into custody yesterday afternoon, and
will now have a hot fight on their hands
to keep from being driven out of the
city. The victims of the general raid
were arrested in their respective places of
business during business hours, and in
most cases when their ante-rooms were
filled with people. They were taken to
the City Jail, from which all later se
cured their release on cash bail of J1O0
each.
Those arrested are: Mrs. L. K. Adams,
1S1 Park street, mind reader; Miss Dottle
Conn, S72 Stark street, card reader; Mrs,
Mary Andrews, 235 Sixth street, card
reader; Mrs. Sophia B. Seip, room 302 Alis
ky building, spiritualist; Mrs. A. L. Ste
vens, 343Vi Yamhill street, palmist, and
Marlon Corelli. 145 Eleventh street, palm
ist. They are charged with obtaining
money by fraud, in violation of city ordi
nance 17.96S, which was passed several
months ago for the special purpose of rid
ding the city of a host of frauds who
were taking money from their victims,
each one claiming to restore lost love,
give advice in business affairs, locate lost
or stolen articles, or do various other
things by some special brand of magical
hocus pocus, to be obtained only from the
particular faker to whom the weak-minded
victim happened to present himself at
the time.
In securing evidence, the officers en
listed the services of a young woman
with whom they were acquainted, who
visited these places and working in con
junction with the officers, learned that
the people arrested were not helding
classes at all, but were reading the
cards, hands, or stars, as the case hap
pened to be, for perfect strangers,
without any class formality, and for
an established fee.
According to the observations of the in
vestigators, the majority of the patrons
of these lawbreakers are shop girls and
women with love affairs or some deep
trouble. Among these is a strong sprink
ling of prominent married women who are
well known in Portland. There la In the
possession of Chief Cox now a list of
many of these. He has not yet signified
his intention of dragging them into the
affair, but if the fight in the court neces
sitates it, some of them. It Is said, may
be subpenaed and required to testify as
to the character of business the fakers
have been conducting.
The cases will have a hearing in Mu
nicipal Court on Monday morning. Ac
cording to the detectives, they have con
clusive evidence against every person
arrested.
AT'
HEALTHV "VOTES FOR WOMEN"'
CLUB IS FORMED.
Mrs. Clara Bulck Colby Is Prime
Mover In Enoch-Making Event.
SnffragcUes Soon Rampant.
Whisper it low (they will shout it loud
ly enough later on). The suffragette is
about to be abroad on the streets of Port
land. Last night a healthy "Votes for
Women" club was started and the women
of Portland, that is to say. some of them,
will shortly adopt the tactics of their
English sisters and make life miserable
for the mere men who insist on corralling
the ballot for themselves.
It all came about through a reception
given Mrs. Clara Bulck Colby at her
home. 200H North Sixteenth street, for
Alice L. Park, of Palo Alto. Cal., a
woman who is active in this movement,
and who has Just descended on this city.
About 15 women were present and amid
great enthusiasm the club was formed.
It even progressed to such a stage that
a temporary chairman was chosen, Mrs.
Ella Clim Lynch, and a temporary secre
tary, Mrs. Charles Fatridge. Mrs. Colby.
Mrs. Marion Nolan and Miss L. O'Brien
were named as a committee to draw up a
TRUSTWORTHY
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A well organized
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on sound principles is
all that the word
'trust" implies. It is
founded on trust, built
up on trust, and is
worthy of trust, hence
can give to the investor
impartial advice in the
care and handling of
his money.
Upon inquiry you
will be interested in
knowing the. safe and
efficient service we
render in every de
partment of our busi
ness. Experience is our
pass-key to success.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
247 Washington Street.
constitution and a platform of the de
mands that are to be made.
"It was just to show our sympathy
with the 'Votes for Women' movement
that Is extending over the whole world."
said Mrs. Colby. "Now there are 23
nations that are agitating this great ques
tion, and we felt it our duty to show that
we were in sympathy with them."
This is the beginning. The organisers
of the club have great hopes. Every
women who feels impelled to exert her
efforts in this direction is requested to
communicate with Mrs. Fatridge. who
lives at the Hannover, King and Wash
ington streets.
CONTESTS MAIER'S WILL
Millionaire's Widow Says It Was Not
Signed by Him.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 31. (Special.)
To secure what she deems her 6hare of
the property, Mrs. Teresa Maier. widow
of Joseph Fred Maier, the millioaire
brewer who died April 11, today filed a
contest to the probate of his will In the
Superior Court, alleging that the Instru
ment was not signed by her husband;
that it was not In his handwriting and
not properly executed.
The widow was bequeathed but $500, the
remainder being left to the deceased's
mother.
Written on a letterhead of the Maier
Brewing Company, the will bears no sig
nature, and the widow's attorneys. Hun
saker, Britt & Fleming, contend that its
absence invalidates the instrument. Other
serious charges, it is said, will be made
at the hearing, which has not been set.
13 ARE DEAD AND 83 HURT
(Continued From First Page.)
Cal.; Fred Mullenbrook, St. . Louis, Mo.;
W. B. Pryer, Boise. Idaho; Daniel R.
Carmody. 4619 Union avenue, Chicago:
George H. Leavele, Spokane; Ear! R.
Ganners, Brush, Colo.; John I. Ward,
111 Pine street, Seattle.
Responsibility Not Fixed.
Officials of the line have as yet made
no statement as to responsibility for the
wreck. It is said the eastbound train
d'id not take a sidetrack as it had been
ordered. It is incomprehensible why the
motormen did not avoid the collision, as
the accident occurred on a straight track.
The motorman of the westbound train is
among the dead. Both trains were run
ning at a high speed, especially the west
bound train, and were presumably beyond
control.
Impact of Motors Terrific.
Train No. 20, westbound, had left
Coeur d'Alene at 4:35 P. M., and had
just reached Coldwell, when it met No.
6. eastbound. Both trains were going
at a rate of about 15 miles an hour.
The Impact of the two head motors was
terrific. The two trains crashed to
gether without a minute of warning.
The heavily-laden passenger coaches
were -crushed and shattered. Men and
women were thrown from their seats,
some being hurled to the top of the
coaches, while others were sent flying
through the windows. Several of the
coaches left the track and people were
caught under the pile of broken tim
bers. Uninjured passengers at once hurried
to telephones to call aid. Residents of
Coldwell and Coeur d'Alene hurriedly
made emergency hospitals of their
homes.
A special train of physicians was hur
ried from Spokane. Automobiles
reached the scene from Coeur d'Alene
and Spokane with other physi
cians, and the Coeur d'Alene Hospital
is now filled with the injured. Only
one of the train crew is reported in
jured. How many of the injured will re
cover is not known, but it Is thought
that a number were fatally hurt.
Rescue Work Difficult.
The work of rescue was quickly un
dertaken by the passengers on the east
bound train, few of whom were injured.
Their task was difficult and heartrending.
The cars were so badly splintered that It
was in many cases hard to get at the
sufferers. Men. women and children
were" hauled through windows and the
smashed side of the cars. Strong men
shuddered at the sights. Some of the
wore" hurt pleaded piteously for relief,
even asking, in their desperation, to be
put out of agony by death.
There were few houses in the im
mediate vicinity where any provision
could be obtained, hut a relief train sent
out from Ooeur d'Alene promptly took
the dead and the most seriously injured
back to that city, where attention was
given them.
Death Iiist May Grow.
The wrecked cars were ground together
in one confused mass. The injuries are
of all kinds. Legs and arms are broken
and heads and bodies are crushed.
Bruises and scratches from splintered
wood and broken glass are numerous,
and Internal hurts, which It is feared will
swell the list of fatalities, were Inflicted.
The first car of the train the smoker
was-so smashed that nothing but the
trucks remained. It was crowded with
men and scarcely one of them escaped
alive or uninjured.
This- ls the first serious wreck In the
history of the road. The track was
cleared In about an hour and a half and
trafflT resumed.
Clearance
Hart Schaffner & Marx
$20.00 Suits
$25.00 Suits
$30.00 Suits
$35.00 Suits
am 1 Kosenblatt
WILL ATTACK MOOHS
Marina Only Awaits Troops to
Take Offensive.
HOLDS GROUND AT FORT
Spanish General Plans for Grand
March Into InteriorMoors Have
Little Food or Ammunition
and Lose Skirmish.
MEL1LLA. July 31. Although heavy
artillery, mounted on the forts, con
tinues to throw projectiles against the
Moorish stronghold on Mount Guruga,
the situation is comparatively quiet.
In spite of overwhelming heat, and
the fatigue of battle, the morale of the
Spanish troops continues excellent. The
people of Melilla have opened their
houses to receive wounded Spaniards.
Among the natives there is a rumor
that Roghi, the powerful Moroccan
chief, is coming to pacify the tribesmen,
but this is doubted.
A train, transporting engineers, was
Visitors in Portland
will lose an exceptional opportunity if they do
not invest in Real Estate while here.
Since 1905 there has been a steady apprecia
tion in values. This was unaffected by the panic
of 1907, because it resulted from a substantial
growth in population and business. This growth
is continuing at a phenomenal rate. :
Notwithstanding, values are even now lower
than in any other Coast city. .
Buy before going home. A handsome profit
is certain. .
Before doing so, visit all the other districts,
get their prices, consider their improvements, or
lack of them then you will buy in
ROSE CITY PARK
Prices Are Low and Terms Easy.
HARTMAN & THOMPSON
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Off
ON THE REMAINDER OF OUR
SPRING AND SUMMER
iuits
Reduced to
Reduced to
Reduced to
Reduced to $23.
Cor. Third & Morrison
derailed and attacked by MoJrs near
Melilla, but they were repulsed with
loss.
General Marina is planning, when re
inforcements come, to make a grand
march to Zelouan, In the interior. The
Moors, it Is declared, were lacking in
food and ammunition and were forced
to desist ?rom their attacks and with
draw to the lead mines to make bul
lets. ORDERED TO TAKE OFFENSIVE
Marina to March Against Moors
When Army Is Increased.
MADRID, July 31. At Melilla the
Moors are preparing for a new attack
upon the Spaniards, but General Marina
has been instructed that as soon as the
big army is concentrated he should as
sume the offensive, march out of Melilla
and strike a decisive blow.
Work of reinforcing Melilla Is occupy
ing the War Department. King Alfonso
today visited Gafateofoto to inspect artil
lery corps bound for the front.
The fund for the war victims is grow
ing. Queen Victoria today contributed
$3000 and the Queen-mother J2O0O.
Woman Dies at Depot.
Mrs. Henrietta Fenton, aged 63, died
very suddenly at the Union Depot last
night, shortly after 7 o'clock, of heart
trouble. She lived at 405 Albina avenue.
Mrs. Fenton had gone to the station to
bid her daughter. Mrs. Eva Hunter, good
bye, for Mrs. Hunter was about to go to
San Francisco. While waiting for the
train Mrs. Fenton was suddenly stricken
and died Immediately. She was the
mother of R. E. Menefee, Mrs. Eva Hun
ter and Luther Fenton. who is an en
gineer in the employ of tne u. k. re in
Sa
e
S20.00
o Go.
Sts.
WM. A. COVELL
Kew. Department Manager for
Furniture House of I. Gevurt
Son.
Wm. A. Covell this week
assumes the management of the
furniture department of I.
Gevurtz & Sons, the well-known
home furnishers. Mr. Covell was
formerly connected with the
Covell Furniture Co. He grew up
In the furniture business in this
city understands it from Alpha
to Omega and has many thou
sands of friends in Portland,
whom he would be pleased to
greet at his new post of duty,
either in a social or business way.
He assures them that he is now
in a position to guarantee them '
absolutely fair treatment, and
correct, r rompt and perfect de
livery service. Mr. CoveH's high
standing In the furniture world
Is a sufficient guarantee of the
fulfillment of all agreements. The
greatly expanding business of the
firm, especially in the hotel and
rooming-house department, made
it imperative that Mr. Phil
Gevurtz should relieve himself of
a portion of his responsibilities.
RHEUMATISM
Call for Free Uricsol
Booklet on Treatment
and Diet, at Woodard,
Clarke & Co., Portland,
or ' write to Uricsol
Chemical Co., Los An
geles, Cal.
'CHRONIC CONSTIPATION.
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