TUB NOKXIXG A8T0KIAN, PKIDAY. MAY U 1901. TEN MURDERERS UNDER ARREST Account of Massacre of Mis sionary Storehouse. CONFESSED TO THE CRIME M ! the ttca Helpt4 Kill Mluloniry and Hit Wife Lail Fill - PriMtert Hart Not Yet Beta Sea teaced. BOSTON. May 23. liev. W. S. Anient D.D., of Pekln, the nlsHionary of the American board now hi Boston, has re celved a letter under date of April tPm ila as&x-iate missionary In the North China MlsaUn, Rev. George D, Wilder, of Tli Tain, which gives an account of the massacre of Rev. Joseph Ptonehouse. of the London Missionary Society. Mr. Wilder aays: "About ten of Mr. Storehouse's mur Genera have been arrested and tried, Some of them confessed. One of them helped to kill the North China mission arlea of the American board and his wife last fall. The whole gang was in the affair of Mr. Stonehouse. We have sot bean) of any punishment being in flicied." SEVERAL RIOTERS KILLED. Russian Micha.itfe Strike for Eight Hour Diy and Riot Ensue. ST. PETE ctS B URG, May Jl.-(Deay 1 in trails nlgsi on) The Oboukhoft at- moor plate ordnance works, a govern ment InatltuUon midway between St, x-eteraourg and soniuellourge, was the jesae of a riotous demonstration and severe fighting between soldiers, mounted genJ'armea and strikers today. Workmen numbering reveral thousand men atruck Monday. The windows of the factory on the Schluselbourge road were amashid and the gendarmes fir ed on the strikers, killing several and wounding many, according to informa Won given by local witnesses to a cor respondent of the Associated Press. The otdier were patrolling the districts in eouplea when the scene waa visited this afternoon. The Chausse was lined for long distances by idle workmen. The eight-hour movement is apparent ly spreading rapidly. PLAY CAUSED EXCITEMENT. Presentation of "Electra" Causes Mob to Stone Catholic Churches. NEW YORK, May 23.-A dispatch to the Herald from Lima, Peru, says: During the presentation of Perez Gal dos' play "Electra," In the theater last niffht, there was great excitement in the audience. While the third, four and fifth acts were being performed there were continued shouts of "down with the Jesuits." At the conclusion of the ilay a crowd of more than 1000 persons started from h theater in the direction of St. Pe ter's church. When the crowd was passing: the Merced church many stones were thro.fn, but the police charged Into the mob and drove It-on. At St. Peter's church the crowd broke several windows with stones, but the police a guln dispersed the stone throwers". CENTRAL LABOR BODY. New Plan by Which Future Strikes May Be Settled. CHICAGO, May 1 23. The Chronicle Bays: In the course of Important confer ences to be held between labor leaders of natlonul pranlnenee In this city within the next few days, an entire ly new plan for a comprehensive cen tral labor body In Chicago will be propos.ii and urged by National Presi dent Butler of the Bridge & Structur al Iron Workers Union of America. In his Int?rviews with President Gom pers, of the American Federation of Labor, Mr. Butler will suggest tlut a solution of all problems In matters of labor organizations would be provid-d by the simple plan of having a building trades aectbm adl?d Co Chicago Feder ation of Labor. CONFESSED TO MURDER. Negro Fed Poisoned Candy Joseph Barnes. to Dr. CHICAGO. May 23. A special to the Chronicle from Jacksonville, 111., says: Wllliatrt W. Ferguson, the negro, who is held by the police here in connection with the poisoning of Dr. Joseph L. Biirnes, today made a confession in which ie admitted to the authoritle that he had taken a box of poisoned randv to the patient and fed It to him. HI statement clears the mystery which surround?d the case and the widow of the dead d'ctor will likely be released. She is a professional nurse and wa reontly arrested at Edina. Mo., and brought here on being acces sory b?f jre the fact. KAISER WAS DISPLEASED. Did Not Want Von Bruening to Marry Divorced Wife of Gordon McKay. NEW YORK, May 23. According to the World, a private cablegram receiv ed recently in Washington announces that the kaiser has relented in the case of Adolph Von Unfiling who was dismissed from the German diplomatic corps on the occasion of his marrl.igo to Mm, Marlon Trent McKay, at me time the wife of Gordon McKay. Mr. Von Rrucning hits been assigned to the German dlpbnu-.lc esiab'lslmn m at Tangier, Mon-vo, as first secretary. The post is not to important as his previous one that of secretary or the German embassy at Constantinople and his friends believe that the kaiser, although he has unbent m fur still wishes to eniphasiie his displeasuro ov er the marriage. The wedding to.k pliu-e In Washing- the priest's badly decomposed body ton at the brides home In April. l. ami of the subsequent arrest of Stan and was attended by manv ilislin- ,.y. After the illceman hail teat I tied guished person. Mr. Von Uru-'nl.V I Assistant District Attorney Gurven took his bride Immediately to Berlin and asked for an adjournment of the ,.se th-re both endeavored to propitiate the , until a report on the chemical analysis emperor, but In vain. f the stomach and Intestine. .f ih.. The bridegroom was at o:ue rel'evcd of his post and was off the diplomat ic list from thai time until now. German official av ;hat the kaiser and the ambassador obj-vted to the marriagx' priudpilly because Mrs. Mc Kay is several years older than n"r nusoana ana sue was a divorcee, ine The ' Von Brutrnlng family is one of the t plo!l)n r lllin t caw for any ai-r.'-wealthiest and most important in Ger- j tl,m he niBy have teen guilty of In manv and the kaiser wished the young j not reporting the death of the man to heir to marry on- of his own country j ,he wUc. TluU is a matter with which women. j ,ne naj nochlnif to vio. We all know that Dr. Witthaus. the chemist, is PLANNING A HUGE STRUCT! RK. New York to Have an Exposition Struc ture at a Cost of J7.000.000. ' NEW YORK, May 23. Plans are un- der discussion for a Jubilee exposition In this city In 193, to commemorate the physical consolidation of the bor oughs of the metropolis by the com pletion of the rapid tranait syBtem. It Is further planned to give to New York a permanent exposition structure, which will have accommodations sufficiently extensive to house the greatest con ventions. While the enterprise still Is in an em bryonic state. It has been received with considerable favor. A corporation will be formed for the purpose of bring ing the project to its fruition. nd among others who are considering its advisability are August Belmont. A. J. Cassatt, Senator Chauncey M. Depew, Thomas F. Ryan, H. H. Vree'.and. C. Oliver Iselin, John B. McDonald, Na than Straus and Alfred G. Vander bllt. Those who are now most actively pro moting the exposition, plan tha: it shaft bo in every sense a practical commer cial ent?rprise, organized on business DrinciDles for the purpose of bringing New York Into closer relations with the broad Interest of the couutry. Al though an expenditure of 17.000.000 will be Involved no subsidy will be solicited from city, state or nation. Announcement has been made that a , site has been selected and real estate has been obtained on Ling Island sound near the topographical center of Great er New York. TO STUDY OUR METHODS. Two Representatives of German Navy Arrive in New York. ' NEW YORK. May 23. A. Schwarz. J hief constructor of the German navy. and Professor Ernest Von Halle, nave ! iust arrived in this country for the purpose of studying mr indus'rial : methyls on b-half of their government. They will visit the Cramp and Newport : New s ship'ouil Jing vard. also the Bald- ; win Locomotive Works. bei les ;nakin? i an Inspection of various imi irtant , manufacturing undei iak'ngs in Pit's- burg, Clv!ani and other industrial ' centers, i Wilhelm Kertrank, general manager ! of the Prager-Eisen Industrie Gseiis- haft. Vienna, said to be one of the largest iron and steel plants on thr em inent of Europe r principally engaged in government work) who has been In this country for several weeks pat. will sail today for Europe. He is un derstood to have made some prelimin ary arrangements with various west- ern manufacturers for the extensive) shlnment of machinery to be Installed ! the Austrian plant. Further con- i tracts wiH, it Is said, be placd on his: return to lenna. SETTLING AN ESTATE. The Millions of George Oilman Soon to; Be Divided. i ATLANTA, Ga.. May 2':. Fiasr J. oilman, or mis city, one of the claim-; ant of the estate of George GUman. the millionaire who died in March last at Bridgeport, Connecticut, has return ed home. j Mr. Oilman announces that, the con-! test ovr his half brother's millions hasj I about reached a settlement an 1 i expects that a partition of the will be made in the next -rate few weeks. The heir-, it seems, have about con cluded not to make a fight but ai willing to have the estate dividel into sharf-s. Mr. Oilman stated that he was i-r-fectly willing that Mrs. Blakeley jjll should have something from the e-oate. She will probably g-t $'9.0Hi, he says. BRITISHERS HOLD THE CCP. NEW YORK, May 2:,.-The WorM pay?: One of the most Interesting ft-aiuri-s of the present eason of rlo will be the attempt of the American players to win back the American cup cap tured severaJ seasons ago by a pi:ki team of British players. The Ameri can players will select a crack team and a series of matches will be ar ranged, to be decided on the Internation al field at Hurlingham. DU. STANLEY ARRAIGNED. Supposed Murderer of Father Phillip R.'fore Coroner Hausoh. NEW YORK. May 23. Dr. Kirk Stanley, the masseur arrested In con nection with the death of Father Phil Hps, ha been arraigned before Coro ner Hausoh and his examination set for May 31. The bail was reduced to $5,. tHHV Stanley was takvn bnvk to the Tomb In default of bail. At the hearing before the coroner. Poliivman Redmond tolj of finding dead man could be received. Abraham Levy, counsel for Sranlcy, protested against an adjournment de claring there a absolutely nothing against Stanley. "There is no criminal charge against him," auid the lawyer, "and it Is a hardshin io hold mun on s.k . . not active in furnishing an analysis In such case. I ask that you pro ceel with the examination or discharge the defendant" i Coroner Bausx-h granted the adjourn- i ,nr -n.i in ,t.inr ... j ... make a aaret,me,,. thlLt the orofessor who makes the ana ysl shall furnish a report within seven days. A longer time will not be tolerated by me. I see nothing of a damaging character against the defendant other than hi folly 4n failing to report the en . I do believe that Stanley was cog-nizam of the death of the priest." When Coroner Rausch returned to his office today he found it had been broken Inn, the roller top desk in which ihe coroner kept his paper bad b-.n pried open and there was evidence that the Daoers had been ransacked. The coroner believes this was done by !er sons wishing to learn the real name of the woman known as Mrs. Stan ley. AFFAIRS IN CUBA. Vote on the Piatt Amendment Question of Mortgage Fore closure. NEW YORK, May 23. It has be-n shiwn, siys a Havana dispatch to the Tribune, that the Cuban constitutional convention will reject Gualberto Go mez's report as the first step toward accepting the Piatt amendment. He urged that if the convention helJ out and refused acquiescence to the amend ment. Cuba would be in a po't'on to appeal to the world and ultimately would gain absolute independence. His 1 followers now admit the defeat of his ! proposition but after that will endeavor . to enbarras the delegates who want a majority repart adopted. Several i members who will vote against Gomez want to avoid a direct vote on acc-ept- ante. Morna Delgado and BerriW. who have prjpocel modifications in the ma- Jority's resort will, nevertheless, sup- port It. The sugar planters' ass siation ma 1 a formal requ-st to the convention to i intervene in the question of mortgige foreclosure, which is one of the in'Nr perplexing question with which the Ameriean administration Is confronted Governor Genwal W.xhI ha extended the time of the order against fore- closur till June 1. but announces that no further extensions will be granted. In the meantime a special commis sioner has been trying to adjum the dif ficulty but has not succeeded In formu lating a plan satisfactory to both debtors and creditors. The merchants' un iom, a strong financial body, has op pi.i the suiCar planters' convention and has lately refused to Intervene on be half of the latter, on the ground thit ;he subject is beyonl it Jurisdiction, Its action is Important. . CANADIAN MINK ROYALTIES. i Statement Showing the Amount Coller.t- ed In the Klondike District. batti.R. Vav 23 -An official Mate- m,,nl r;(,iVed at Dawson from Ottawa. shows that up to the first of thi year j the total royalty collected from the K,,jn,jikf. ,ar.er minen by the Canadian ,.f.rm. to run l- fit The tat"emnt also contain the infor mation that the total revenue received by the Canadian government from Yu kon territory since 1896 amounts to j $4.:i76,673.1l. This includes receipts from royalties. ! customs, oublic works, fisheries, f-e.j In ! various departments, land sales, rental. ' timber due, placer grants, salen of , miners' certificates and the like. The excess of receipts over expendi ' tures for the consolidated fund for the ! entire period since 1896 until the first j of this year i 1679.382. With the pub : lie capital added to the expenditures, i the excess of receipts over expenditures i v&,m. i I STEAMER WILLAMETTE FLOATED M-u.-hinist and Boilermakers on Steamer Have Struck. the "VICTORIA, B. C. May 23. News has beoii received from Union, B. C, to the efff.-ct that the steamer Willamette w hich went on the rocks some time ago, was floated on Monday, and as soon as she "was lifted from Where he has been lying she heeled over and bad It not been that she was hurriedly put in shallow water she would have turnel turtle. As It was she fell over until her bilge caught on the beach and lie half over with the water up to her hatches. With her hull emptied. It seems the heavy wrecking apparttus on her made her top heavy. The Union machinists and boliot ma ke i-s who have 1mm at work on the Willamette have struck In consequence of advices from the machinists' execu tive In Seattle. THEY SMUiHlLKD GOODS. Sailor of the Buffalo Possessed Many Valuable Article. NBW YORK. May 23.-.cc.rding to the Herald, many of the the hundred odd sailojs recently brought home from various ship and stations in Asiatic water by the United State nuxllini-y cruiser Buffalo, violated the contldeno of the officers of the ship by sniuK;llnK into this country nuiny dutiable u rt i eles of value. Sailors with band on their cap le; tere I ' I'. S. S. Buffalo." li ne 'ic. n o mg ai'imol Brooklyn during the la si few day offering for sale p'lves of Chinese silks, curious of all .-.i:s and partlcur.iily some vase. Mst of the sailors brought back on the Buffalo were nien from the w stem part of the country, who enlists! In the nivy when the war with Spain be gan. Several of the Buffalo's officers when questioned deny any knowledge of th fact that the steamer brought any du tiable article Into port, file officer ad mitted that It wa psile for al ors to smuggle. He said: "All of the men we brought Uick suw service In the Asiatic squadron. About a 100 of them uw service In China. When we started for home t'rmilou wa granted many of them to bring par. rots and other birds, monkeys and "chow" dog tbred In China.). 'Each siHor brought with him his own kit and bag. Now what was In those bags and kit we do not know, for we did not examine them. It Is not customary to do so. It u p,.sib!e that some Bailors brought Chinese silks and vases a gifts to their friend or to their sweetheart at home. "All of these were discharged w Ii-'Ji we arrived and all had good sum of money with them. It Is possible that some (vf them were robbed and ha I to oll the things which they brought home for friends." NEW STEAMSHIP LINE One to Be Estiblished by Haytlen Gov ernment Between United States Haytl. NEW YORK. May 21-Th-- Journal of Commerce says: At the office of the consul-general of Haytl. In this city, the report I confirmed that the Haytien governrm-iit is trying to have a new line of si.-ain-shiim established to ply ln-mwn the United State and Haytl. Th s step Is being taken. It is Slid, because of the reported agreement between the Camer on line1, the Atlas line and the Ihiu-h West Indies line to increase freight rate on merchandise shipivd from the United States to Haytl about t cent. The Havtein governni-tn Is anxious to IevHo( trade with the I'nited Stated and .It is stated, is doing all in its power to assist Haytlen merchants and the commerce with ihbt cmiiry. Nego tiation with a view to inaugurating a new steamship service ;n In fact al ready und-r way. AMERICAN CAPITALISTS ARRIVK. Railway Magnates to Hold riecr.-t Con ference in London NEW YORK, Mav 23-Th- London correspondent of the Tribune announces that passenger by three steamers from New York eame up last night to I vn don, among them being Mr. Yerkes and other capitalists Interested ln ei.-ctric railways and other deals, and many guest of the chamber of commerce din ner. Important syndicate operations ar" predicted as the ivsult of s-cr.-t con ference in the next few rftiys. With the arrival of Mr. Yerkes. Iin doners are already looking forward to a complete transformation of the city's underground railways, but the difficul ties in the way of conversion of the district and Metropolitan railway arc serious. STOCK LOOKING CP. NEW YORK. May 23. Northern Pa cine sold up to 201 during the day. The demand was believed to be du- to the requirements of Iondon shorts. Anything connect'-d with the Northern Pacific corner has not lost its pow er and it was the ilisturbing Inlluerir tolav. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Thi1 preparation contains all of the digestants awl digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. Uy its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It is unequalled for all stomach troubles. It can't help but do you good Prepared only by E. 0. IjkWitt & t'o., Chicago Tlie 11. bottle CUUUIDH2H tlnitHtbeSfjc. iz. . C2IAS. ROGERS. Drug-gist, PROSPROTa IN MEXICO. Country Ha Wonderfully Improved Under Rule of Dlaa. .m.v ioiik, .May as a xvial to the Journal of Commerce from Wash Ingto-i says: AH Interesting view of the present economic statu and future prospovt of Mexico Is presented by Dr. Walter E Weyl, who ha recently spent six month In the country on onr mioclal work for the dcpirtment of labor. Pr eyl availed himself of hi Interest in economic problem to study Infor maily th" tltunvlal development of Mexico and the pivpect that the long stride taken under President Dlaa will not le retraced If he dli or retire from office. lr Wevl I .ltlstl,s that Mexti it has re.ich.'d a position of pollical stablliy which will not b,. Impali-ol by a change In the head of the government. He .iys that when the country was the theater of frequent pronunclaimento and revolution, there did not exist tin present mean of prompt communication by railway and telegraph. A revolution might be In full progress for several week In some distant province before the new would reach the capital and action to suppress It could be taken. The condition ur wry different at pnwnl. They illustr Ce 'hi' chain ' wrought In the political and vuomlc world. Any government w,.iiby of th name would be Informed at the ear liest moment of anv outbivak whldi might occur and would be able to des patch troop prunptly by rail to i!m" .t:e of the dlturban The influx of Amerlcm .capital tuid the manner In whk-h It t concent iat"l In the hands of a few great railways and banks also make f .p order and the Permanence of exltlng Institution The Mexican Central railway and other leading railway employing many bun- Ireds of men. have wide financial mid other connections and will naturally ex ert their lnlluouce In favor of order and a conservative athl continuous national policy. The American, he find, ure 'tlworlt- ing mot of the large enterprises of the oountrv. especially the raJIwavs and tlv bajiks. alth.mgh the Gentians have recently est.lillhel a strong Institu tion. The Germans are monopolizing the harlware mark't and much of the re tall trade while the Spanish element keeps the groceries and other m.il hops. It In the Americans, however. who come forward with new protects rid aluiml.int capital to carry them out. and they axe reoognlz -d every where is a growing, though unostenta tious force in pronotlng g.d govern ment and th caintinuou Influence uf conservative class- of Spaniards nn I Mexican. Tin- peaceful transf.-r of r,, i4 from I'resideit Diaz to a comiietent succes sor would. In the opinion of Dr. We) I, tend to strengthen confidence in the fit'.iir- of Mexico rath'T than to Impair It. Such an event would demonstrate that th.- country dl 1 not cNnd for Its security and progress upon the ife ,if a single man now that he had put the nation upon it feet. It i ext I'M tha: President Diaz will pnu-tlcaliy cho,,se h own successor through a misb-st siigge-ij.in to hj friend In congrtw and that the man thus designated wlil 1 lei te, with little opMlSltlo:i The election is tirade by coiigresn, thereby avoiding the strain and excitement of a popular vote. The choice for th new president will probably lie between Linmantour, the pr"Tit minister of (inane-, and G-n -ral Reyes, the head of the war department. Both men are lib eral in their political sympathies, al though Limantour belongs to the old arist uratle. element. It Is because uf these aristocratic connection that the choice is more likely to fall upon Reyes, who Is popular at once with the masses ami w th l he army. Both Limantour and Rey.-s are on cordial term and possibly h i agreement may be rei.hed by their friend by which the form'T shall hold the office for a term and the other be ch'sen later. PROP )SED CONSOLIDATION, NEW YORK". May 23.-The Journal of Commerce says: It Is rcjdirtei) that the Union Lead & Oil Company which la now planning the acquisition of the AiruTlcan Lin seed Comp iny will aJso acquire a lad'ge number of linoleum and oil clofh con cerns. The report cannot be confirnvd, but It is known that a deal Is n pro gre" for the cunsolldatlon of the lin oleum intercta. There are Intimations that if the consolidation is accomplish ed It will be closely allied with if not control' '1 bv i m- ..apltallms back of the I'nioii I. ;i 1 1 I Company. GENERAL CHAFFEE bH.AJKD. LONLON, May 23 A dicpatch from Tal,u Kays: Oenerjl Chaffi-e was told as be was about to b-ave pekln that there were two cas -h of smallpox among the In dian troops in camp at Totiku, where the Americans were to procn-d to board their transports. fierier il Chaffee Is now awaiting devclopmont. In the event of being held by quarantine be will probably move up the P-l River for two weeks. SEARCH FOR OREOON BOY. Ross Widdlhold Mysteriously Disap peared From Placentla, Cal. SANTA ANA. Cal., May 23. Ross Wlddlhold has mysteriously disappeared from Placentla and Sheriff Lacy is searching high and low for him. Young WlddihoM returned to this country from Oregon two weeka ago In search of his elder brother whom he claimed was being detained at the liuo of George I lintli. a spiritualist wt the head of riacciitla avenue. On Sunday lnt Wlddlhold visited Hind's much, since which time hi whereabout an. un known. Sheriff Incy pieoedi'd lo I'laccntla to search Hind' ranch and to arivst ttotli Illud and a unm named Thab's. The slieilff searched the pivinlsc but could tlnd nothing of the young man. lUnd told the slicrllT that the oilier Wlddl hold boy died last November; that Itoss Wlildlliold came to hi place Sunday week ago and that they old him to leave at once. Sheriff Lacy will con tinue the iuvcMllgWtlou. JOB FOR CADLTS. Men Kxpclcd io WiH'k for Venezuela Apblt Comiuiy. WASHINGTON, May ::i.-The live Wes; Point cid.'l dUmisl ycterlav Itcwlhy. Cleveland, Keler, Linton and Mahaftey w ill not apeal for clemency to the war department. They have en tered the erlce of the New Yolk & lleriniidese Asphalt Company Tbl came about through General Eiiincls A. Gn-t'ii, one uf the chief official of the trust, He communicated with die war department and Informed Secretin y Itoot that the five young men hid cull ed upon him in a contrite and repm. taut state of mint asking for hi ad vice and asMlsunco in shaping their future. They slated that no turpitude was involved in anything Hint was charged against ihetn and General r-ene apparently wa of the name op. Inion, for after hearing Ihilr story he proposed to Secretary R.ioi o employ the men In ihe service of Hie n"phHt company Secretary Root promptly responded that th war department had no ob jection and that It wa true therr wn no charge touching the InP-gr'ty uf the !). hut only a Pvhnlcal vlohitlon of discipline. So one of the young men Will lmmedlatlr to VfliestieU Gen. cr.il Greene having taken them into Service, and the other will be disposed f according to the engineer'ng need of the company. SILVER MARKET. NEW YORK. Mav 23 -Silver, 19 FOUNDED A. 13. I7IO SUN INSURANCE OFFICE OK LONDON THE OLDEST I'l'RKI.V EIRE Catalt Asta. ... iti.S'Mi.fMMi Cli Amii In t'nltvd Hta(s. ,oia.u.s J. B. F. DAVIS & SON. WIN EI ELD S. DAVIS .M5 Sansomc Street, HURT SAMUEL ELMORE BEFORE YOU BOY A PIAfJO OR Al ORGAN It will j my you to write EILER'S PIANO HOUSE OPnCR: 351 Washington St.. Portland Ore. We are the great profit killers and filuno price regulators of the Northwest, unl with our special facilities can sell a tine piano or organ for less money than you can get them elsewhere. Write today. Catalogues for the asking. Our stock includes the three greatest American pianos the Kim ball, the Cliickering and the Welter together with eight other good makes. EILERf PIAN0 MSL. 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IllSWN IMPROVING CHUISTIANA, May 23 -Tlie affection from which llenvlk Ibsen, (he Norwe gian tlrmnatlHi mid pot, lui ietiHy been suffering Is now diagnosed a nr lil a I paialysi of Ihe larvrnx HI voice I piiuilcHlly gone, be walk with much difficulty, using a cane, and speak only a few word eonxeeuilvely. Ill general hcaJlh I now Improving. SUES Ft R DIVORCE. NEW YORK, May 2.1 -A special from Washington t,, the Herald say that Mi, I'Xher Itaitletl Clark, who has been called the "violet bride," filed a petition In the supreme court of th (llstHcl of Columbia ivis-nliv for a di vorce from Ipt luislmml, Jiime King Clarke, of PittHtmrg, alleging des.-i tloii I'ltlCE OF MAY CORN. CHICAGO, May 23 After many week of itiitalion of value, May corn tixluy sold at 4.1 cenla a iuhe, five cenl luwi-r than yestenlay'a dosing price, unil 17 i-voi under ih highest price of Phillip' manipulation, IIAHEBALI, SCtRICS. SEATTLE, at tie, May 23 Tae.iina, It); Sr PORTLAND, May 23 After Ihrre In nlngN. the game was xniioie, on ac count of niln. ivrllnd, 3; Spokane. 0. TO GO TO MAN1LV NEV YORK. Mny 23 Mr Clwff"'. wife of General Chaffee, rd her daugh ter. Mis Helen, have left here for San Krancimo They will sail from tliem for Manila In a government trans port. WHEAT MARKET PORTLAND. Walla. !. May 23 WlMiit. Walla "AN FltANCIHCo, Miy 23 December. 103; (.!. 74 . -Wheat. CHICAGO. May 23. Wheat. July, opening, "3t734; cloning, 73. ,IVERI)OL May 23. 11 J. Wheat. July. OEF1CE IN THE WORM). GENERAL AGENTS. I. DAVIS CAUL A. HENRY Saa Francisco. Cat. & CO., AGENTS. I wan suddenly taken very III. fxerutlutlng 'pain In client unil very (Trent weakness, (treat drops of pepiilriLt.lon coiiiImk out of every pore. My skin turned blue unil felt I could not II it un hour. To wult for n doctor would h live veil too Into luiii In this extremity I took fine ttihlii-HiHKiiiful of Ir. Fcniier'n (lol- den belief In llio hiiiimi of witter uud was quickly mid periiiiiiKinlly rulluvud. r . V. I RNNKit, :w N. WiudilLRtou 8U ItochcHUir, N, Y., April 24, 1(100. I.iHKiiTV, I'a.. March, II, Kkhi. IhaveiiHcd Ilr. Ken iter's (lolilcn Itellefln rny fatnlly for years. It perinaiicutly cured me of li very laiiiii buck. I hnve useil II fur quinsy, neiirulKlu, lieiuluches, enriirlin, very nail cum aim lor icciicriii rutniiy purMmcH and huvu found It unfailing. W. ll tNiiv Khkkk. Flat Woods, W. Vu., March 27, WOO. Our little AldlneliOiiifitithsiiliI luul anumi.. cornplulnt4 weeks. We tried muny doctors mid reincdiiiH nut iKicontlniieil to jrow worse. I"' Kemmr's Ooldeti Itiilluf und it ciiecieu a quick anu pcnuniiiuit t cure. Mrs. John M. Hbahkr. "Akron, O., Jan. I, int. W kav aold many win of roar It vital' Dance aiwrlflc, uid cvrrr w ovrnt bjr It. It bu pnvMl blmlM. ALUCH-CL4HK. BRVUCO.'1