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A
Open
our Eyes and
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(Continued from page 1)
Uasts on the whistle as he did so; but
almost simultaneous with this move
ment of the tug, the boatmen let the
fishboat fall off and swung directly
across the bows of the Kearn, giving
the pilot no time in which to check her
progress nor veer her from the course
so as to escape collision. The boat
was struck squarely amidships and
exit in two like a piece of paper, the
men taking to the water from the
ttrn-sheets. The imeptus of the
Kearn carried her ahead some little
distance but as soon as Captain Jor
dan could bring her about he did so
and made direct for the scene of the
trouble, Captain Mobson in the mean
time having called away one of the
boats. This was lowered, but before
the falls could be thrown free, it was
noted that a nearby fishing boat had
picked up the survivor and though
due search was made for the other
man, he was nowhere to be seen and
the Kearn continued her trip to the
lower docks.
Further inquiry elicits the follow
ing tale of the unhappy accident,
from the survivor, Frank Jakola, a
Finn, who was serving as boat-puller
for the captain of the wrecked boat,
Henry Tark. His story was gleaned
from the sister-in-law of the drowned
man, and confirmed by Jakola, who is
also a cousin of Henry Tark, and is
to the effect, that the accident occur
red about 3 o'clock and in the lower
bay about midway between Smith's
Point and the Flavel dock. Tark
and his boat were employed in the
service of the Union Fishermen's Co
operative Packing Company, and
Jalcoa was acting as boat-puller; they
were both in the stern of the boat,
nder sail and headed for the fishing
grounds below Sand Island, having
just left out on their day's work; the
5ail was in such position as to ob
struct the view of the steamer Daniel
Kearn which was headed down the
river and were probably unseen by
tie approaching vessel, as there was
no warning given by her, and they
knew nothing of her presence until
the instant of the crash which cut
their boat in two amidships. Both
men were able to jump clear, and
into the bay, and Jakola, knowing
himself to be the strongest swimmer
f the two, struck out for a nearby
boom intending to give his compan
ion his aid; when he reached the
bom and looked about Tark had al
ready gone down. Jakola fur
ther states that Tark completely lost
bis head, probably on account of
the tide being so rough and strong.
The steamer made no effort to help
either of the men, but, after going
down stream a short distance, she
turned and went back to inquire who
the drowned man was. In the mean
time, a fisherman by the name of
Johnson who was nearby and had
beard jakola's cries for help, went
to his rescue and took him from the
boom.
The drowned fisherman leaves a
brother by the name of Josua Tark.
also a fisherman, who had gone to
his work at 1 o'clock and who, up to
a late hour last night had heard noth
ing of his brother's death. Jakola is
a cousin of these men.
The accident occurred just below
Ko. 7 Spar Buoy, according to Jakola
and the wind was blowing stiffly from
the nor'west at the time.
Henry Tark was a native of Fin
land, and aged about 38 years; he
was unmarried, and roomed with Mr.
Walk at No. 7 Columbia avenue, in
Uniontown. He was a sober, indus
trious and thrifty man and thorough
ly respected by his friends and asso
ciates and his employers.
It is said due report of the accident
-will be filed by Captain Hobson and
the matter will be looked into by the
proper officers. It is one of the mis
fortunates of the best regulated ves
sel and of the craft that follow the
dangerous calling of the fisherman,
and is sincerely deplored by ail to
whom the circumstances have become
inown.
SUDAN
HERN
FLEET VISIT ENDED
Stay of Fleet in Seattle Practi
cally Over
VISITORS RETURNING HOME
City of Aberdeen Present Battleships
With Twelve Bear Cubs as Mascots
Preparations Being Made to Raise
Anchor For Tacoma at 9 O'clock.
SEATTLE, May 26 An armed j
force of 3000 men landed today from
the battleship fleet and accompanied
by land forces from neighboring forts,
local militia and civic societies pa
raded the street in the presence of a
vast concourse of people from all
parts of the Pacific Northwest. An
amusing diversion was made in the
middle of the procession by the ap
pearance of 12 bear cubs brought from
the city of Aberdeen to be presented
as mascots to the battleships. Each
bear was lead by a prominent citizen
of Aberdeen and the antics of the
cubs called forth much merriment.
Before the reviewing stand was reach
ed the little fellows became too tired
to walk and their conductors took
them in their arms and carried them
past the grand stand.
The stay of the fleet in Seattle prac
tically ended today. Tonight shore
leaves are suspended, and farewells
are being said and special trains are
taking the visitors back to their
homes. On the fleet preparations
are being made to raise anchor at 9
o'clock and to steam to Tacoma.
MACEDONIAN SITUATION
(Continued from page 1)
fairs in Macedonia and its deplorable
features should best be confined to
the representatives of the powers at
Constantinople.
"As far as a judiciary reform is
concerned, the German Government
considers the realization of such as
not only useful, but as absolutely nec
essary. It does not regard it as the
most appropriate measure for quiet
inn the Balkan'states, and also doubts
that the scheme for a reform of the
Turkish judiciary system in its pres
ent form is appropriate in all points.
But whether this scheme be consider
ed as perfect in all details or whether
it is defective and offers difficulties of
execution, the German Government
is ready, in order not to trouble the
concert of the powers, to give its
consent to the project as it now
stands, if all the powers do likewise.
"Accordingly, the German Ambas
sador at Constantinople has not only
been empowered but explicitly in
structed to sign the note on judiciary
reform that has been proposed, and
to recommend its acceptance in this
form, should an expression of his
views be requested by the Ottoman
Government.
"It should, however, not be over
looked that different opinions may
exist regarding the necessary tactics
to be pursued, while it would not be
justifiable to consider one or the other
as wrong or contradictory to general
principles. It may, on the one hand,
be thought practicable to transmit the
project of a judiciary reform, in its
present shape, incomplete though it is
to the Porte by means of an official
CASTOR I A
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id Iq- Q ml yj(
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JLl LJ l UVU ULI UL
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Wahe Up Table No. 1 I WaRe Up Table No. 2
1J f) Men's Suits, regular Q JQ Qfi Men's Suits regular i t) Qfl
4tJ price $12.50 to $15 Ji4U U4price$ 16.60 to 20 1 Lt3V
Wahe Up Table No. 3 WaKe Up Table No. 4
0 Ofl Men's Suits, regular 11 00 01 OMen's Suits, regular 1 7 00
t03price$18.50to$22.60ltt'.00 0 I Oprice 22.50 to $25 1 1 .0t
PANTS 83 Outing- Suits HATS
Pants worth $2.50 and $3; f AO worth from j2.00, 12,50 and :i.00 Hats, IO
WAKE-UP price $l.VJ $12.50 to $17.50 WAKK-UP price PWO
Pants worth $3.50 and 4; (Do CO Lattst Shape Hats, Cl iCQ
WAKE-UP price J.UO NOW WAKE-UP price ipl.UO
w.f: $3.92 m ft o nt srijg 25 per ct. Off
MP straw Hats, 1 or 2 of a kind -2 Off
A few Men's Sweaters; C1r -----------
WAKE-UP price VOL -
Tarn O'Shanter Caps; regular price 50c, A Few Leather Work Gloves 4 Off
65c and 75c; OCr Dl c Boys' Fancy Vests I -2 Off
now M,ue er&e Smoking Jackets -40ff
All Boys' Wash Suits 30 per cent, off Ontincy nitQ Silk Mufflers 14 Off
All Boys' Knee Pants 30 per cent off VJUUIlg "
15c Sox or Ties now 8c NOW
25c Sox or Ties 18c iWVV SPECIAL PR ICE on everything
50c Sox or Ties 37c ftj (f C n the store (except Knox hats and E.
18 Metal Hall Racks, with ten OO j'JVj fl & W. and Carhartt goods, which are
hooks;worth $3.50; now pi.OJ v agency goods).
note, as this could furnish the basis
for further negotiations during which
much might be obtained, especially
the prolongation of the mandate. On
the other hand, it may first be advis
able to improve the project and give
it a form which, though not excluding
a refusal by tthe forte, would not
give occasion for obstinate resistance
by the latter.
"Baron Marschall von Bubcrstein,
the German Ambassador in Constan
tinople, in conformity with his col
leagues, seems to perfer the second
alternative. It is obvious that the
Baron, as well as the other Ambas
sadors who hold the same views, does
not wish his attitude to disturb or to
check the planned reforms, but is
anxious to further the same and to
secure its accomplishment. It is well
known that, from the beginning, he
ttend the Sale of
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recommended just as emphatically as
his colleagues the prolongation of the
mandate.
"As to the question of the Sandjak
railway, there is no doubt that Austria-Hungary
is entitled by the Treaty
of Berlin to carry out that project,
and that the powers recognize her
right to do so; nor does Germany
consider this purely economical pro
ject to be inconsistent with either the
wording or the meaning of the purely
I
Why
of Kidney or Bladder Disease not
political entente between Russia and
Austria-Hungary, especially with the
Murzsteg programme. Germany, fur
ther, does not recognize as justifiable
the statement which has been put
forth occasionally, that Austria-Hungary,
by obtaining the Sandschak rail
way concession at a time when a ju
dicial reform was proposed, ha.s de
liberately rendered difficult the at
titude of the powers towards the lat
ter question.
Should
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GONE PROHIBITION.
Carried In 78 Out of 98 Counties by
Large Majority.
RELEICH, May 26.-North Cam
Una has gone for prohibition by
more than 40,01)1) and it is probable
it will reach 50,000. Prohibition car
ried in out of the 98 counties by
an overwhelming majority.
N
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k'S oosuuauu i less icpuits, UCS1UCS ail I
UUULI BtlUJlS.
Phone 14 Farmers Hnn