The morning Astorian., January 18, 1902, Image 1

N o t r O 1 . 1
Liiiiiili
1 i bo liable to prosecution.
ASIUMIA. OKN.OX, SAM UUAV. JAM'AK V . lMi
NO. 133
VOL. MV
mm
The Eclipse iHaFduiare
Company
up
Blank Hooks, Office and Pocket Dairies,
Desk Pads, Memorandums,
Calendar Pads, Tide Tables, Etc.
GRIFFIN & REED,
Fancy and Staple Groceries
FLOUR. FEED. PROVISIONS.
TOBACCO AND CIG ARS
Supplies; of nil kiti'U lit liiNvtwt nitc.H, fur fishermen,
Farmer ami IijjpTH.
, V, ALLENt Tf nth and Commercial Mrrcts
.nnivfUAvfnniinvniuuui;uvnfUiniwuiuuuifuAiAvrifvruuuuunAAij
HIE Finest Restaurant in the City !
PALAGC
chxuls. SSS'iSS W. W. Whipple
4ivuiwuinn;ruinnjuninnnnnnwAvvnnnniinnainfinivAinfiAAnnn;uvr6
Drop Head
Sewing Midlines
FISHER
Mow to Hake $1.00
15 11 y V 11 11 r II o 11 s e V m r 11
1 s Ii i II (i 11 l s (if ....
Chas. Heilborn & Son
New Line ot Chairs jutt roeoive.il. TIhw goods wore ilclnye.il in
Iruusil. Wit urn now oIl'nriiiK tlit nt lit greatly ri'iliiei'il prices.
IRON BGI)S. WuhHII Iwttl! Wo liavo just rcceivc'l six new patterns
wliiali nro stein winders.
DININCJ ROOfl FURNITURR. H. window display. Wo lend,
oilier follow, Our lino of Siilolniurilri lias been 'grimily enlarged, likcwiso
our lino of boi-ient dining chair.
OFFICE FURNITURE At reduced priooii. ltoll top ltnk. flat top
desks, luxik keepers' bIiiikIIiik desks. Oflli-e cluiirM of all kinds.
Chas. Heilborn & Son
ll K f II h I' A II I. I T l'
I) (I Al l. K I N I w K
IM. U M U I N 0 AND
S T I; A At FITTING
i n a li r t ( I it hi in it n n v r
ft T K A VI A N It li A Ml I. I S K
MO A T W (I UK A t I' Kl' I A I.T V
N o ll 0 I) ll t fl r h t v 1 it N h
w o r k iii e ii i' m 1 i y v (I
.17 to .vu iiiimi mticixt
CUMMI KU U. ST..
ASroKIA, OHI!.
Suinlay Imnrr a SjMvialty 5
r-
$17.50
AT.,
BROS.
A Hold Up
Wo Imlil up our lino of Htoves
ami Hangrs to public for In-n-i'tlnn.
Trite on all Heating
Stoves wo have ihol tu pieces.
W. J. Scully,
ji HOM) 5TKI:ET.
Hetwccn Ninth and Tenth
Work Like Sixty
NO TRUTH IN IT
SAYS THE AGENT
0. R. & N. Co. Will Not Reduce
Kales llctwccn Portland and
North Shore Points.
RUMOR OFFICIALLY DENIED
Company Would Hurl lit ln
Interest l)' AntiitinlliiB
Anturlii Mrnhtttit. !
clnrt'N l.tiiiii-lit'irt.
A' nr.ling i luirmrn' n If mir
.a y 1.) IL A S mrl il. ilnTf l
n.iihliiK In tli ii'l"l
i... 111, u .1111,1 iiut mi itii-rtiii'T .i inn
Ai"ri;i nml ii.-iii by I""' "
ritlf mi Unit thf I'X'i'l
ml n-il'M-
m. ri hnnfi
VtiillM t- pr.-vrlll.-i fli'lll K-t'liiK 1 ' '
lnii of Ihr liimli-i Tin- n-i nrti -l
.i,ri nf 1 ! riti-uiiy w Hi'- 1 au"
..r imirh mni-rrn mihHiK Al,,il.i IiukI-
i ... nu ll, nii'l "fn lal il'-niitl "f j
ri uy lll ! tti-ln'iii"! with ilfllisht
; V !.iiuii"t riy. 1" ul iti nl "f
,,. , , i; ft s i " " -" r :
,l.iy by un An Hill' fl i-numtf "'l j
, k. . h-ili.T -.r "l li- ha t r.-.-. Iv.-.l i
, n y iiif..Miiun.iii Hh nfir-iic- .. ih- ;
,r,i ..h.-.I h-Mllny lil '""-I '"' '"
, ,,,. Ai'-riii 11 .1, li.,ir- Vr liUM" j
Ii. tt j.l.i. .-,! Miuilf In . .i nimiiiii-.i-ii ,
.i,ll, V K. -.iiiii ! '' I' 1 " I
(-.-n. i.i' fr-u-lii - -f Hi
i n.l Ilia- i 'M- la" di I 'I'
.ari lird ntit .in- n.l '
, , in pain
ill- roin
.,;.i t a' In :
an .Hi r -I. un r i
,,'r, .i thai i"
I r urIiI fr,.io I'-"'
,!li.o N ,r:M S'i i
al-.i 111- .line I"'
n , I . dil bi I r.-Iu t
... -Iiaii ll . -ii'.l I -
M I l l t'lllll ".ll It'l'l
,- p-.ili'i f-'l plactie
I, . tliut i- . Ii.i:n-d
......-n P..rtl.ind .ml Aorft Mr.
,,,i,t l.. ll .la', -! fm-'h.-r th.it H"- ''"'
i at i li.i l be. ii flmi'liiK '" riiiinln
!,. a- i.. I'li'n -.k In o't"""l to ih
v. am. 'i M'l' i . but thai .. d.-llnpe in
, lul, ii had ii. n Iw-en r-nh l r-:td-
1 11 V 'I"' II, alter
The i-i-Ml wait ,mi,whai rldl.-ti-
1. Ill
M- l-iitmb-iiy l.in nimr
If in. i :.u i- I ' ii mi
.-r and r-dii. 1 rat.
I i i,i in. trli.itll w
f i K -ltlllh- til- bll-1
'II"
ll-1-ll
k i .-:i 1 1 1 -,a:
tl ,
. nil -1
N: !i
U a:i
f :h .
k,, l-.
ll! I I- ' 1
1,-s,. of -li
Sh -r.- p..ni.. e would o-riai
lait .inti' Ih- 1 n -1 ii - - lii:i-r --Mi
, ii v Till" w .ii 1.1 r. -ult In -.
Al,.i-!a fi.-luhl Ilia! we .-...it I I
ibly h-'l - I" in.ik- up from the
HO.-II.!-. i.oinit in -in t io.
W.ih
1 1 "ii. h
,1 111. ie . " ll 'I "f ' ,'U1--I-. ,-- I t-l )
lame olio from u buln-- hI.ip Ipomt
We i-oii'. I not .if.'i-d t ' nni.ii -nl
,h al iii ri lialiltt for the IHtle
thai inltlll! I-- ferlli'-'l b tw
land and ,.-th S'lore p"ln
Mr raiiiidull Hi-ill-s iw
busln-.i-i
-i r,' I-
Ih.n In-
has never i-iit'-rt ulned the notion o' I
.lii.iiiK frelk-ht rale- ''" '""f ""'
he h.i.i had un.b r i-on-l'l-i a: I oi a pro
ponill to rllliniie the it, heilnle
Nahioii'i. li that the steamer
I, mi, h nt t'hlnook. but v hen I
,.f ll,
Would railed
him un thin afternoon he Infoi
ned mi
that li- had tnt yet dis-ld-d upon this
i-haiii;.' As to the sliitemenl that the
slenni-i- t'nntiy would be put on the
route K. bi uiiry 1, he brand--1 the
sioi-y as untrue II Is possible the
company may arrantd- to have the
Naln-olta tourh at t'lilnooK. bill If this
Is done I he departure w I I IM III any
Ni- nfTei t Portland rales '
Mr. l.ounsliet ry mil.' fin IV' thai h--IhnUKhl
publli illlon of Ih - tep'i-l ha I
a leinleni-i in hurt Ills cnmpa.iv Pi-ten-sis.
and was anxious that the false
llnpl esslon i t eale l sholll l b' r in eeted.
The aioi-y orUlnated at N nth Shoie
low ns MiT.-hanls doliK Im-ltvss
Iheie terenily mated to I'np' ilii nh
blilKe. of the Mll-r. that !'. Over
baiinh was hulilliw out linpn-rents n
them to handle their trade, and the
belief beranie neneral thai the O It.
N would redili-e rales between
I'm-: hind and the North S-hoiv towns.
The 1-edUilloll. It was so 1. 1. would bo
Hiviit en, mull lo irl e Pnf land luei
, hauls all the buslnes.- of ihe terrl
lory That I'aptaln llabbldKe Inipllr
li ly believed ihe story Is munlfeat
from his suitifestlon that a met vhani s'
sienmer line be maintained I,al
ae-tiis of oih -r tninsiiortailon lines
,1,'lni; business between I'liilland mid
Nstorl.i belleveil Ihe aioty. ami speril
lalloii was rife lut to whether or not
Ihe present iiKi'eemenl as lo l'nrtliind
siorl.i rales would Im1 broken. How
ever, the olhVliil denial of any Inten
tion to reduce rnlea puts a uulelus
on the rumor, nnd conveys the assur
ance lo Astoria merchants, that their
trade will nut be Interfered with. If
l'i O. It. & N. seeks to cut Into the
hiiMliii-m of the steamer Mller. that Is
another matter. The Mller has per
mit led the company to enjoy all the
l rude of Ilwaco, and ahould the O. tt.
N. lustime a hostile attitude toward
'aptnln nabbldiie the latter enn retal
iate by touching at Ilwaco.
WAS AWARDEJD FBI0S.
NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-A Jury In the
supreme court hna rendered" a verdict
( .1 J'.il i !n f.tvur tif.l'r if'- ir 1 1 u -I 1 1 li
viiii..ni' ! ini'i ! 1 ih- 1 y '"
r.-i.ivr I'Mvi f.r rvic P ij'l. r. I l.y
turn In miikiiiK u 1-ln-inl" ;l 411. ii-, l "fi
I 'Mtl'HH i.f ll' ri-iiiiilMn 'it II I'.ani. t
1 ,ti-.iUi IlKiir.-l In tin- lii'll' UiK iil
ami lil.il "f lO'liHi'l 11- H.iliiniK Tlif
viT'll-l rt-n. I'-rnl liii lil'lnl lf. lu
ll i-M mi tin' Mmoiint.
M.KINU.V IKMtltlAI. KI NK.
Hub it-rip Hunt ' Aiii'iuril tu $:i IS -11-in.
irliil rbrvliin t' Hit Il-l'l-r)II''A'l'.
Jan 17. - Al-x iti'l r II
I-.-v rhiilnniin i.f tin- Illl" u
HUry nf ibi- Mi Kltil-y Null nuil M
innrlul Ai" l-nl"ti r-i"rl nub rip
llmm In tht- ni'iiium-nt fuiil lo 'In
nf llS.IM. Thl l ti InTi-.m- 'f
nlwiut J"0 ulii' - thf lunt r-p-irt. Tt In
fpi-i tci Hint a rllitmx IU If rem h-il
on Jununry Tt. thv flint atinlv.-r..ry
.if lb- pnnl'lent birthday inc- Ml
ili-iilh. hli-h I t" !' r-riiKriui(j an ,
S1' Kmli-y ilay lhrmi(fh out th- luniry (
m thf Suml.-iy prfvlou tu thu Joy '
li.h will l- Ih- hint W. ilfi'-nlay "f
lliln iimnlh, It i f pn t-'l l ha l nif
ni,i rial i.i-tvlr H b- hi 11 In nil "f th- i
. hiin lii "f thf i itl.- ami voluntary '
, ,,,ii,uiiin mini- fr ih- natinnal ;
!1M,.n,ri,il.
In ii'MIU'iii "'I' fi-lal .- flwn .
will I- hill In Hi- wli'i'l" "iiinl'lf "f
i"liu ai(,i. January .'J or m i "H- ,
. in-ni ibiif ami -.ill.- t un ak.-n up ;
f..r Ih- fund.
GROWTH Of ClilRCIiFS
I. Mit.i: i XIN Mlll N
I. vi i: i iam .
HV
I ul lii'll' - I. t ail in
1 m t n--l i ! anil
puN lf Nt
( run I li
I ' t VII-
t.
. i :w
Y 'KK. N V J."i -"'o'-,,
th.- crowih of the
of the I'nll-l State III
I'll, have been eonipl-tel
tiHllil
rhiin h-n
1.i mi l
In th- l:
I r II K t arroll who is
of the n-liiri -us sia-.i -tn s of
I States census "f lyA At
in
n.nii
ii.- rmt
111- end
in niU-r
,f 1 ' th.-tc w, I
of a' ihiiri hes In th-,-ordmi;
to I'r "'an-.
7 "y'.iil'l
flllled
11 s I'U-
f.-'l.
in li k and -a
U i ll "f
!eil,r Hi. ill llle
. j er r- lil. II,
. :-.i-. In oplll.r.l
Tiie i a"i -1 i s e
nil, i -'-.p of '.'
: at th- -ll 1
,,r : t",7 p-r
Ka.u In po
amm '1 ra-i
!i fr -m IS "
-I w, h a
, . n-. or
i, u'aii n
,. . f m
, to 1-'.
p: e e
(tain "f
i'-.:ii
.-,.,,: i: i ari'-ll rate tin- m, rea.-e
m ll ,ik.i:i i alii"!:,- ni-nii,. r-h p a- too
l,o.-'i .,. i-. cirds ih.- lKur.-i a- ti.os
..f lie- KL.-.i :li "f -i - i-'i ' a' m .i
la lite poltioll of til, - e-,S Th- pel
i -nl.iUe ot roil III III '.ll - I'l'.'l - S till!
i :;,-, ,, al . hui h four per cent 1 -r
t . t-.-li ie.ir.s as larc- 1- is n. xt lo
.!,.. Koniaii I'a'holic cliii 'h ill.- lar-,est
uiow.li ,,f the ,.u and wft- sn-a'.t-st
in Ih- lai-tein cities The acre. Puis
to ihe I'rot.siaii! i:pi-.oi..il rl-.uivli
were from M, -Ih , lists Prosey teiian.
liaptlsis. t'oliitr- itatiotiahsts and olh-r
deiioniinatioti- raihvt than fr-in the
non-church public.
Th-I'lscipli s ot ('hrisl.who.se melu
brmhip as alnioit wholly In the Middle
West, has almost doubled lis follow
ers since lv! Of I'hiisiians, I'r. far
roll niya that he look Ills statistics
from the mother church at Hoston.
while his figures are much I ss than
some srentlsis claim. The statistician
found twenty-two different kinds of
Lutheran In the I'nited States. The
total Lutheran growth Inst yuu- was
.W.liM. much of which was in the In
dependent si nods, thai of low a alone
tiring '.M.HO'i while others lost hiMvlly.
i if his own body, the .Methodists North
Increased but I6..'"H. List year, how
ever, many i- angelical movements in
which the Methodists led. were under
taken and It has been claim, si that
iliH'.ini new member wore br Might In.
ll Is lr. fan-oil's b.-llcf !h,it there are
si.eii i Mormons In or ah nit l'tah. mid
ii Is staled that t"'.iW convifls were
mode last year by Hint missionaries
from the l'ast. a fart brnushl out by
I'r. fan-oil is the tenaeity of religious
Isiibcs, no mailer w hat Ihe dis, nurnge
ni. nt. There are twelve kinds of Pres
byterians. In Utl ihe twelfth kind had
only one minister and u handful of
members are still faithful, ant prob
ably will remain so. Th, y ,all them
selves Hi-formed Presbyterians in the
l ulled Stales and fanads.
i.ii:i:i;ati-s many puiscNKits.
li:S MOlMJs', Jan. 17. As prnctically
the closing acl of his administration.
Covernoi- Shaw made public the names
of 47:i prisoners to whom he hud ex
tended executive clemency within the
lasltwo years. The governor's record
In this respect, it Is slated, has never
been equalled In lown.
WILL ADDRESS STl'PICNTS.
N1JW HAVBN, Conn.. Jan. 17.
Pnlted Ptntes Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge will deliver the annual address
to the graduating class of the Yale
law school. June 23. according to an
otlllal announcement made today.
I
lilifcAi lu: 0I:
LIFE IN MEXICO
Violent Larthquake Shock at
Chilpancingo Causes Death
of 300 Persons.
Ul'ILDI.NUS LAID IN RUINS
TurMi Clmrrh lftriyrd uml
.Man) WornlilpjMTa Killi-ti -IVi.ple
ofCIt) CumpiiiB
Out .rtniinl Tm .i.
MKXI'0, i.TTY. Jan. 17. me of the
mop: terrible rataairopln-a In the hl
l uy of the State of Guerrero la re
iH.rtel to have occurred late yeater-
,ay nfu-rnoon when an extn-muiy vo- wf,j, h c-rKanlratlon the Shark-y-lla-
1, nt earih'iuake hl)( k aa felt s,t C'hil- her flght t .,.k plar tonlKht. were ar-
i.aii. im-o raUHlnK (treat lorn, i-f life and ; r-te,l this afternoon on warrants
It-hancttiK them with conspiracy to com
n.jurinn many i-ritoii ;nk a !ja( h (f tf)e JajI WM
. tails from the trkk-n diairlct are , f u -n ih. 1.
u,i aK-i'. but actttu-nnK reporta i Th- men met In the rlnif and "fld-
In. liale ttia.L iirouauir
;'.i i .- ,ple w-re killed and u many
injured. It is knoAU that the
i;a.- i-apllol. parish chun li. and many
l.,iMii.a IioU-ii mid r-sid.-ti'-s ur- in
ru.na and that there U much suffer-
lug as a n-sur.
of the awful t-isiiii,.
I
I .lis, urbatices. !
'Ule of the edifices thai BUtter-d most ;
j.i, the f.-lerul t.-legraph office, whuh t
explains Ihe jauolty of the news that
ha- so far reaclud this city. Meag-r I
,. talis tlnuliy iK-gan to arim- licit. ;
Tne tel-graph lilies and apparatus a;
' litlpaiiiilig J were badly damaged, but
-lupines ipuickly proceeded lo erect
an improvised telegraph o.tice on the '
outskirts of Ihe city. 1
The number of deaths was greater
in the atish i hutch than in any am- .
gle p;.ice, as a crowd of wvrsnippers
was ga;li-fd there for the afternoon
service. The solid ina.'nry wails and ,
roof came toppling down on the wor
shippers, and many of ihoe within
ii.-te killed.
The war department has ordered
troops in the neighborhood to c-.-optr- i
at.- in Ihe work of rescue. I'n'.ll this .
ii nk is completed it will tie lmp-'Ssi- '
, e to ac mately learn tne number
,;' the i icims.
I: : belleveil. however, that this is
lie of the most destructive seismic
..i-.i-noiiieiia that has ever occurn-vl in
SI xh, i The greater part of the pop- '
in i-.ioii of i hilpalicmgo are now caiup
.',g - nt aroun I the town, which Is a
live divs' Journey from the national'
, ijolal. L'arttnpiake shocks were fe,t
.ii ii any other cities and towns. '
I'p to 11 o clock tonight no further
news had come from f hilpa:n!n.o.
The earthquake was also intense al
iUtiiava in the Stale of liuerrero. de--troving
the jiarish church and many ;
other buildings. Among the latter !
was the sugar mill of tlcneral Knsbie, .
an American, Just completed at a cost
ot 5;'ik'.ih". The property loss is im- I
mense throughout the :tatv of tiue:
tero. '
The Associated Press cortespondent
jhus Just seen a private telegram from
I'hllpacingo from a gentleman to rela-
itlves in this city, saying:
i "I and family are safe. Many houses
j destroyed."
The fact that he does not refer to ' i(,ft tu. shij In Hamburg Manners
the loss of life is considered signlll- Kave him valuable information regard
cunt, and It Is now believed that tlie ; resorts in fermany and Switier
loss of life was exaggerated. , land, showing he was an experienced
.traveller. Dr. Witherspoon says -Man
ARK IN f.OOM Sl'IKITS
Princi
Henry and suite I'e'.igluc
Trip to America.
line." sail Dr. Witherspon, "that he
NKW YOUK. Jan. 17. -fount Von jwas the son of the president of a large
SiK-kendorf. marshal of the court, Minn that imports and txports fruit
who will accompany Prince Henry to and that he acted In the capacity of
America. writes to an Am.rlcun friend auditor, visiting Kuropean agents of
here that the prince and the members the firm."
of his sui'e are del ghted wi;h their trip ' . . - -to
America and lalk of nothing else, j
cables the ISerlin repii urinative of the I
Journal and American. Count Von
Seckendorf says he w ill b delighted I
to renew the ncqu.iintan, es he trade j
on his visit to San Francisco and other ,
cities In I.-'',;' and lss .'. of which he has
the pleasantest recollections. j
The foricgn office declines to give the
names of the prince's suite. The tier- j
man press is deeply interested In the
trip and the leading papers of bcrlin
and other big cities are sending special
correspondents.
SHIP Sl'ItSlDY PILL.
Favorable Report Authorized by Sen
ate Committee on Commerce.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17. The senate
committee on commerce today author
ised a favorable report on Senator
Frye's ship subsidy bill. The Demo
cratic members of the committee voted
against reporting the bill. They also
voted solidly for a motion offered by
Senator Mallory to strike out the gen
eral slubsldy provision of the bill.
The most Important were allowing
mall carrying vessels under the bill to
be either Iron or steel Instead of steel
.n'y, ih uriifiiially provided, and re
iii' in to on- thoutand trim fijla
r, 'I tuna vm la f.'-ivInK b.unty un-l-r
th- bill.
i:Xi Tl.MKNT AT WAWHON.
I'a-K-nt'. th Kr'iin Klondlk I'.rport
Siril lrii. of Hw-on-l nedrnok .n
Kl dorado Creek.
l'ORT T'lWNSK.N'U. Jan. 1" Th
i-anier Iirii?" arrival fpirn Skagway
today brmi;lnir ri pttJi-nffj-n, aome of
whmn w-re from Klondike, and they
report that conalderahle excitement
prevail at Dawaon over the atriklnf
of a -rond bdrx'k on radorado creek.
The depth of the aewnd bedrook la
30 feet beneath the firm, and th ifrav-
1 ran from one to five doliara to the
pan.
SHARKEY AND MAKER MEET.
KlKht Three Kiund and Then Aban
don ontest M.-n Arrested.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 17. Tom
Shark-y. P. ter Maher and Jamea H.
I McFarland. offlclala of the Industrial
jAthletlo flub, under the aunplcea of
' . ........ ...
t-t a abandoned.
STOLE MICH JEWELRY
Ttn:. ,manki:s ii)i:Ti
rn:i as Tin: Tin
Ari"li-tl at New OrU-aiio lor
Stcalihu !c.""o.Mto Worth
of .Ii'Wflrj.
fHIf.v;". J.in. 17. Theo. E -Manners,
who is und-c arrest In New Or
leans Is positively Identified in Chi
cago, says the fhronicle. as the valet
of Iaul O. Thebaud of New York and
fugitive under charge of having stolen
$.-,ii.iiOt worth of Jewelry from the wife
of his employer.
The Identification Is by Dr. Louis
Withcrspoon of r: West Madison
St., who. the prisoner declared, wouid
ld-ntlfy him as the son of a pawn
broker in this city. Dr. Witherspoon
says that the photographs of the miss
ing vaU-t. vv h i dlsapi'eared with a for-
tune in diamonds are unquestionably
exact pi -iur s of the man he knows
as "Manners." although, odd.y. the
su-ipe. t gave Dr. Witherspoon as a ref
erence ar.d as one of th- men who
cmiM prove that he was what he
ilotlih d to be-the son of a Chicago
pawnhtoker with a resid-nc- at 31'.t)
ilrovel in 1 av-enue.
"I kn w Thomas K. Manners, or the
man who represents himself to me
under that name." said Dr. Wither
spoon. "but he never to'.d me he was
a citizen of Chicago. He always claim
ed that he was a resident of New York
City.
"Th-.- Manners whom I know, and
rho is certainly the valet wanted for
the big jewelry robbery In New York
was in Chicago last week. Me cauea
on me at mv office and later we took
dinner together."
p- Witherspoon says he first met
, Manners on the pier In New York
!c'ity two years ago and w hen they
ners always had plenty of money p.nd
1 w hen here last week, said he was
,1 of going to New Orleans, then San Fran
t risen. "Manners always claimed to
Imparts that peculiar lightness,
sweetness and flavor noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit, rolls, crusts,
etc., which expert pastry cooks
declare is unobtainable by the use
of any other leavening agent.
Made from Pore, Grape Cream of Tartar.
ROYAL tVUtlNO POWDER CO- 100 V.'ILtlAM 8T, NEW YORK
TEN YEARS FOR
THE ANARCHIST
Soldier Who Threatened Roose
velt's Life Gets Long Term
At Alcatraz Prison.
WAS SENTENCED YESTERDAY
Voiced the Brutal Sentiment la
a ( binook Saloon ff
Tried and Convicted by
Court Martial.
Frank Rakowakl. a aoldler In the.
L'nlttd states army, waa ycS erday de
graded at Fort Canby and sentenced
to 10 years' Imprisonment In the mili
tary prison on bleak Aleatras Ialand.
fal. Kakowski had threatened to as
sassinate President Koowvelt. Earir
yesterday morning he waa taken f.o
ihe guanl house, and in the presence
of the pot guard of 21 men. the en
tenc of the general court-martial aa
read to him. He waa sh.pped on the
morning boat to this city and Sent on
to Aicatraz.
Hakowski was a member of Captain
duke's company, stationed at Fort
Sevens. He was on detached duty al
Kort Columbia. Washington, when he
voiced the anarchistic sentiment, and.
after arrest by the civil authorities,
waa turned over to the military offi
cials at Fort Canby. He was tried
before a general court-martial, made
up of the following officers: Major
Humphreys, president; Lieutenants
Spurr, Tobin, Weeks. McBride and
Pourrie.
A few days before Christmas Ra
kovvski became intoxicated at Chinook,
and while in a saloon tiere made the
following statement: "President Mc
Kinley got what he deserved. My time
of enlistment in the army will soon
expire .and when it does I'll aee that
President LVmsevelt gets the same ioaa
that Ciolgosi gave McKinley."
The brutal remark was overheard by
several civilians and the man was)
ptughly handled The Chinook author
ities detained him and the matter waa
j hP'Ugh
to the attention of Justice, ot
j th
Peace Dalton. of Ilwaco. Itakow-
-ki was arraigned and given over to
the custody of the military authori
ties. He was charged by them with
violation of the 6-M article of war,
which rovers a multitude of ofTensea,
Including "con luct to the prejudice of
military dls.'lpline." The court-martial
found him guilty as charged.
P.akowski's sentence Is dishonorable
discharge, forfeiture of all pay and
allowances and confinement In th
military prison at Alcatrai Island for
a .eriod of 10 vars. In the presence
of the assemble,! port guard the order
was read to the soldier by Lieutenant
Tobin. offkvr of the day.
Curtain Cloke stated last evening
that he knew little of Hakowski. ex
cept that he formerly resided on Mil
waukee avenue, Chicago. "The man
seemed to be a quiet fellow," said
Captain Cloke. ' and prior to the time
of his anarchistic utterance at Chi
nook never gave any trouble. He waa
drunk when he threatened th life of
the president."
Rakowski's Is the second instance of
anarchy reported from the Columbia
river posts. The other man was sta
tioned at Fort Stevens and made a
statement similar to that of Rakow
skl. Th s Idlers immediately pounced
upon and gave him a thrashing that
he will doubtless remember as long as
he lives. He was threatened with even
more severe treatment If he did not
leave the post within 24 hours. That
night he took his departure and waa
never again seen.