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TIIE OREGON DAILY
jounyAW PORTLlyp, Wednesday vnino;; jcpriij 22; 1003. r K&:SPo
ni:w is
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The Passenger Men Hold
V .Many Opinions
FOR FREE ADVICE,
Every Womtn Should Write Dr. X.
B. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium.
1 .
Special Rites Annoaocd
Horning to Many Events
fa the East. .
This
I, MRS. JOSEPH XJU7EUJL .
,.. I 1 M . I I
" After being mora than full day to
- Cession the Transcontinental Paesenger
AaaoeUtlon was enabled this morning
'to reach the main business feature of
the asaUiD aiscVMlon ef Um tSklna
rat law. UtU ere own la nva re-
. ,ard. because of the major portion of
the mecirfsg WMrtlna having lake
' Up by- v the report of the
committee on apeclal ratea to Eastern
1 convention.
The little that waa done with the El
i kin law this morning." said General
Jrankr. ,Acttt, Ai I Craig, nt the
O. H. N. Co-, "only served to demun
'trat The great diversity of opinion In
re card to it, I will profcabiy take
time to e'ttt tot matter, but It u
be settled,"
Other wha wer. preeent at this mor-
' Ing session were of the aura opinion.
Dlscufon of the Elklnj luw. wllUbe
resume! ihla afternovn. provided the
' csloa la not entirely given vvr to the
commltf from the Lewie and Clark
Fair. wrtch wIM make representation
regarding reduced fare to Portland dur
lt f1f f. jPWtv Thla com
fcitttr t fewdedby H, W. Bcvtt-
. : Jieaihvra. f tbe ttiNkigrf Aaaocla-MOH-aigi
tmUfcM4.tr ltajrttdau that ,
' fea liberal ratea will be made to the ,
1jIi and Clni k Kalr u to any other f
Imllar eporoi. trat many liave e- In ViW of th fprot multitude
pressed the opinion that ll ia loo eariy ; women guSftrtOS Irgm gOOM (orm l
- kie aVr isMuaeaO. ! 7 eura.Or. HMrtatMO, the renown4
A eoBimlttee..itiBltln or rep.reaenta- ! tptelMllst pa, ftmmb. fMUlirhMl dll-
tlvea of roada having PaclHo Coaet ter- ' ABMg, BMM maaouocea Bl WUiiagnema
tnlnal. "appointed yeaterduy afternoon t9 dinct lb VtMttasnt of Mt tBMttJ
to conaidef the matter of reduced ratea mieg gg Bill ,pptlctloQ to him
to conveqUaua and publio gutheringa in fortgg tit Bummer month without
Thla reoort waa taken ud aertlon by aec- 1 "' '
tlon and adopted after conHiderable dla- j Thogg Wlahlac to boeottg Wlgnll
cuaslon. Rutea were made from the gkould ddreM TSg Fcnuuk Madlti
teai lor ue roiiowir eveniai p :, aoisi
' ImperlbJ Council of the jiyatlc Btirluet I , ,) .'' . '.
Sartftora, N." Y.. June T to 10. ! - ' - :
Thlrty-alxtb annual meeting of the ! ggg!MgfgpT'Bg!rr?
Canadian Medical Soctety Ijoitdon. Can- j being made,, "a haa been announced In
ua. auiuii za to i. , the past. .r - V-'v" 1 ''
Annual meeting of the Hotelmen's A- j A special' committee, Waa named to
, goclatlon. Torontu. Canada. Juno S. consider tha advisability of rsduoed ratea
international sunshine society, Mew ! to events In the Wast, and It Is axpeoted
Tork. May zi. its reoort will be rnada tomorrow,
Supreme Lodge. A. O. t W., St. Paul, I In the parlor of the Hotel Portland
June ll to 10. , this evening, r. , Haynes. official photo-
National Council of the Women of i grapher for tn Yellowstone National
Canada, Toronto. May SO to 17. I Park and superintendent' of the'Monlda
Mr. Joseph LaceUe, OtUwa, East,
Ont. Canada, WrtUgt v
"Peruna la tetter y far than nay
&ttrr medicine gold lm the pomloioa for
the trouble peculiar to the sex. I gof
fered with backache, heading and
Bragging down paina for over aifte
otonths, and nothing relieved m n par
tlole uatH I took Peryaa. A tew battle
relieved trie of my toiser'ghlh "half-dead,
halr-allre condition. I am now hi good
health and hart neither aho or pain,
got have l had ny for the past year.
If erery'eufferlae Vomaa would tak
Pernnn they would soon know !t raiag
and brer be without iLn-MW Joseph
r JCatw Aevtee.
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.AHSI OXA-.J.TOB. ,
Chairman of the TrajMeoatlnestal raaiettger ksseotatlon, and on of the,
'' eldest raUread taaa la America la $olnt ef'-aeirlo'e.
International Mining congress. Dead
wood. 8. U.. September 7 to 11.
'"Dedication or the Klks' Home at Bed
, ford, Va., May 21.
Grand Lodge, U. P. O. E., Baltimore,
July 21 to 23.
Orand Aerie of Eagle, New York,
September 1 to 13.
' Orand' Camp, Modern Woodmen of
America, Indianapolis, June It.
Centennial celebration of the admis
sion of Ohio as a state. Chtlllcothe, May
11 and 22.
Annual meeting of the American Trav
elers' Protective Association. Chicago,
. June 9 to 14.
Rates, aa announced to these gather
ings, will be one first class far for the
round trip from California. Oregon.
Washington, Idaho and Nevada, tickets
good for 20 days to Chicago. Peoria, St
. Louis and river and lake points. Ex
ceptions are mace in the following In
stances: From North Pacific Coaat points the
round trip rate to St. Paul will be $(0,
. to Chicago S71.it and tp Peoria 69 IS.
pedal Spokane Bates.
From Spokane a rate of f5 will be
. charged to SL Paul, puluth and Missouri
River points. From Spokane to Chi
cago the, rate will be $6. 60, and from
Spokane to St Louis. 142. SO.
These special rate tickets will W on
ale la the West on the following dates:
June and J. and 24 to SO; July J Sand
It; August 2S and J. and will bV good
for days with a 10 -day atopoveirSltmlt
, gotng; Bastwcept " InV California. The
usual diverse route arrangements wttt
reeialn in effect, slight additional charges i
stage line, k connection of the Union
Pacific, will Jecture And present stere
opticon views of sectary in the park.
On Friday the passenger agents will
be the guests of the O. R. & N, Co. and
the Regulator Line on a pleasure trip
up the Columbia River to view the scen
ery. It- is expected that the greater portion
of tomorrow will b (pent in discussion
of the Blkins rate law, and it ia said
to be. by no mean certain that an gree-
ment can he .reached before Friday or
Saturday. The problem is admitted to
be a hard one, but one that must
be solved.
of prominent railroad men. Were la the
party and the tour was planned to in
clude a visit to San Francisco. F. A,
Wadlelgh. now Commissioner of the Im
migration Bureau at New York for the
Western Passenger Association; D. E.
Burlry. general passenger agent for the
Oregon Short Line, and John Sebastian,
now peseenger traffic tJirector ' of: the
Rock Island. Routs, were In the party of
railroad men whe Visited Portland on
that occasion. They were particular
friends of Mr. Hooper and planned
practical Joke of whlch"he was to he
the victim. They had heard that. ex-,
cesslve users of tobacco war very BUS- -reptlbl
to seasickness. - Mr. Hooper
used more tobacco than any ether man
they knew--!! that was lacking Was a
e voyage. So they laid their plans. :
Kch or the three plotters secured
pssssgs to San Francisco on the George
W. Klder Then they set about to pur-
uade Mr. Hooper to accompany them.
He demurred, frankly admitting that he
feared he would be violently ill. . but
they persevered In their efforts and he
finally consented. Laughing Inwardly
they confl 1ed their secret to' other mem
bers of the party who mads ths down
trip by .rail, and the latter met' the
steamer when she reached the San Fran
cisco plr. They were ready to join hi
the laugh on Mr. Hooper, and 'were
greatly surprised when he came smil
ing down the gsng-plank. calmly puff
ing his favorite brand oT Havana. He
had been free from seasickneee through
out the entire trip end had. smoked 2S
cigars en rout, while those who had
planned to scoff at his misfortune had
been confined to their cabin every
moment of the time.
Mr. Hooper waa in Denver at the
time Schlatter, the famous divine heel
er, performed his alleged miracles and
startled the world. He possesses a fund
ef reminiscence of those exciting time,
nnd relate one Incident which corns
under his personal observation. An In
mat of his own household gave a hand
kerchief to Schlatter to be blessed. Ths
matter was (mended only a a Joke, yet
when half a bottle of Iodine was spilled
on ths bit of cambric the tain, which
according to all rules of chemistry
should have remained fixed for all time.
disappeared in a single night.
ODiJYOrJ'G
mil
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.a a. jjjAifciA J a i i a a i
TTTTTVTTTvTfTTTI
a:.
Woodard
1 -
Clarke & 6.
I wan eveey sick
their asms and adree aad fall part ie alar
eeaeer eessnlsjisit If yewhaveS teniae
ttssade,l fall te seed fee a free vtal ef say
RhBSs4Uai Case ( I kaeW U will earfre
IrMaaassertth mdleedea er aW'srWeji
eh rreabie, h sere sed gst a tree vtaJ eft
ssy Drsgepata Care It will . enable yen te
eat what yea like aad all yea like.
Ie ear a eeagh esad Ae say Cagt
ea aend taej (W. if yevr kidaeyear entw Ut,
ssMer hew eerleae, say KUaeT Cere wlU
rev a Meeelaa. Sir Ueaaaehe Care etaaa
aay headaea la 7 te 1 atlaaiaa. My
INarrkM Care' met an erel omsm
a4Ma.W a few fcear Me MiWr what
rear aieeaee b, write and teU a. ail aheat
yea fesai
reaaeeteef
fMplalavaad I will, Md ran ss
DwerrN m bey raea ha aay'
i !BMH ROQIVf FIXTURES i
nli(l In
- it
-
I :S5raf.:: NICKEL PLATED
Full Assortment of..'.
Continued, from First- Paew)
lar bodies, from the muster association,
and a. .Ilk .number of disinterested
parties meet aa a board of arbitration
with. Mayer William a chairman and
settle thla diffiuultv. If the employ era
Mr. Hooper, in point of continuous are wllllna to do this the strike can' b
nervlcs, la the oldest general passenger ended In. very: short order Until a. de
agent in the world, having been at the clston can be reached arrangement sou 14
head of the paasenger department of the undoubtedly- be- made for the men to rer
Denver eV Rio Grande Railroad for SS ,urn to-wort at once. Will the employ
years. A handsome gold wefch, bearing mrt half wayf
hi nam and the date of hi entrv tnto H.- J. Darling remarks that the mill-
rallroad service, wss presented him on own?r" r1th mo"1 lncolullt,'n Pa"
the first of last March by the Hotel
Men's Association as a token of their es
teem. He wears the little tlmoplec
attached to a gold chain and delights
to show it to his friends. .
PLAINTIFF GETS
THE PROPERTY
The plea of abatement In the case of
Alvln Nebiln against Myrtte B. and W.
H. H. Reed was overruled by Circuit
Judge Praer this morning and finding deaver to raise the price before it is
" ." vur ui me yiainun. i i delivered.
pie in Portland.
iKillowaer Censured.
"Why." he. said. the mlllowners
never ask any qurxtlons of ths public
when they take a notion to raise the
price of lumber' and they have not even
the courtesy 'to serve notice to that
effect On th contrary, when" the union
asks for an InCeeatse In wages they In
variably glvs three months' notice.
Everyone knows how tile price of lumber
has gone up during the past year, but
did anyone ever hear of a millowner,
when he , was arepurlng to make a raise
In his product! 'go to the public before
hand and tell them about lt7 After
lumber Is purchased they frequently en
involves a small parcel of lapd along the
Columbia River and the total value of
the property will not exceed-SI. tot), but
th trial of the case has given a ques
tionable color to the sale of the land.
The Reeds had bought the property from
a man named Floss and had given him a
promissory note which he assigned to
the plaintiff. They made some payments
and then Nebllit claimed ownership, and
sought to recover the land., It Was al
leged by the defendants that tiey bad
paid the value of the notes 00 Floss, who
acted as agent for Neblin. but they could
not prove that Neblin had any knowledge
of the transaction. They claimed that
titere was collusion between the main-
tiff and Floss, but the court decided that
the proof was wanting and so gave find
ings in favor of the plaintiff, and the
case will now go on trial.
A few Of the conservative union men
are opposed to taking any action Friday
night that is calculated to Injure the
prospects of the. Fair, but if there 1 not
a speedy change in sentiment It is, be
lieved that they will be powerless to do
anything on that eonre.
The big combine has been, effected, aa
la shown by the following signed state
ment Issued by (he mill owners:
To the PutMiiM- 4'ha undersigned man'
ufacturers uoln - baslnus in tne City of
foruunu ana einewuere make tue follow
ing alalement:
owing to a controversy that haa been
ponding between wltat la oalltd the Mas
isr fainter absocMrtiun and th Paint'
eis l.niun for the lnt three week,
with whicn we have nothing to do, we
Una the toliowlng coalitions affecting
our ouaineho 10 exist:
ery union, and thd iartie Yrrtrnediatelv
rcuneeniN are Tne leant arrCTl, but tne
tm . uinicvea ypon ine wnote eom
muntty.. Including owner of preperty.
wv are Duuuina ana in material men.
who are expeote! t. auppi' a j large, per
cent of the vaiu of the building in
prooM M eeeMon.er.Wi.eontemptatien.
. In view of these various facta, which
are .' 4tndlBputed. - the. undersigned ' mill
iia todaj
imber- Com'
SanV. which corn Dan V nlaoea a laree oer
eenr or an or me matenni going rrom
the various sawmill to the- elty retail
trathv. that no f urthor). deliveries: would
be made or .requisitions, honored until
ri ooniroversy was set lieu: ,
J. - A. Martin, president and manager.
HANI) MANlTTAv TURIWO CO.,
a. U. MCFarlaadU treasurer.
owners and. tneeufacturcrs iiave, today
notinea theVlty Hetaii IM
POBJIAND MILL 4. FIXTURE CO,.
per M. w. pareiiua, manager..
DAY LfMBKR CO., . .
X, f. , Dart prelde-nt
rNMAN. POITLSKW CO
.Per Johan Poulecn. manager. :
ITORTH PAOIFIC Ll M8KR CO.. .
Per E. T. Williams, manager.
EASTERN V WKSTERN" LUMBIR CO.,
F. H. Ransom, manager. - -PORTLAND
LUMBER. CO.,
L. J. Went worth, manaesr.
JONES LVMBER CO.. ,
H. H. Jones, manager.
NICOLAI BROS. CO..
Per A. Neppftch. manager.
FRANK flCHMITT eV CO..
Per Frank Schmltt
NORTHWK8T DOOR CO.,
Per Samuel Connell.'
NORTH PACIFIC PI-ANINO MILL CO..
Per C. H." Jackson, proprietor.
(3EQRGB AINSLBB CO..
George w. Collins, manager.
Capital r. Capital.
As oh result of ths strike troubl
two ' different branches of capital are
brought into Conflict with each other and
both are at their wit end a to th
amount which one shall charg and ths
other shall pay.- .
In a nutshell, this is th point of the
trouble: The shingle manufacturers of
Portland 'and neighboring cities have
been iu'pplyihg the dealers with shin
gles at 11.60 per 1.000 for cut. and SI. 80
for sawed shingles. Yesterday morning
one of the principal manufacturers in
a near by town came to Portland to In
terview his patrons and hs wa told that
hereafter he Would have to sell hi goods
at a reduction of 20 cents per 1.000 on
account of the strike. He refused to
permit the publication, of his name, but
his assertion, wa re-echoed by W. L.
Brown," a shingle manufacturer of St
Uolenn
"Dealer here In Yh city tolii me. they
could pay only SI. 40 and Sl.tO for shin
gles fin account of the strike," he said.
Towel Ricks, Soap Dish and Towel
Hangers, , Bath Sprays,. - Sponge
' Racks, CTbwel Rings, Tooih-Brush
Holders, Brush Fixtures, Bath Seats,
Shower Brushes. Also great line of
Nlckle-Plated Alcohol Stoves..
4
Ing done, and would have done tha
me in this eass, but when 1 arrived
at the building the day of tha troubl.
there wss . Moorehou and hi man
painting without my permission. I or
dered them to slop, and ths first thing
I knew Mr. Moorehous raised a pall
of paint and struck in a blow over th
forehead."
Mr. Walker I a man over 80 year
of age. and some Indignation haa been
expreased that' a young man like Moore
houao should take such advantage of an
elderly man.
Moorehouse took the stand and te ser
ried that neither Mr. Walker nor any other
person had forbidden him to paint on
the day. of th trouble. It Wss con
ceded by all, counsel and court that
Architect Lewis had full authority, and
Moorehouse was asked if he bad re
ceived permission from Lewis to paint.
He replied in the negative.
Lewi Did Kef us Prmiloa.
On the ' Saturday when Moorehouse
claims to have been assaulted, and when
he struck Mr. Walker ovei the head.
Architect Lewis demanded of Moore
house that he cease work. Lewi spoke
Ss follows to Chief of Police Hunt, two
ourtittl reporters and others present:
"I want you to quit painting those
frames: they are not ready to paint
When they are ready, I will notify you."
Chief Hunt then stated to Moorehouse
as follows: I wish you wouiu stop
work. Unless you do I will "hold you
responsible for any' and all trouble that
may result"
Moorehouse replied: "All right. Chief.
Just aa you say."
BIG MINERAL
EXHIBIT COMING
n miiiei
incize TCMItC
m
LVJU ILIIrL
Sensation in Hearst Suit
Against Coal Roads
WAITING FOR '
THE EXPERTS
Further exposures of the gigantic
frauds operated In. the Count r Clerk's
office will be published in the order of
tfceir preparation by the experts now
story brick structure. nS been declared I "Thl man reduction of 20 cents per
J,VUU IU BB.
by the unioiiH to be "unfair," meaning
mereoy, a we understand, that no me
chanic in any or the building trades is
permitted to work tnereon. or to use any
liiatM-uil that may be furnished by us or
any of us or any. one in or upon, such
building, and that no mochanlo belong
ing to such traces, or any or them, shall
"Will It cause a reduction In the force
or the salaries of the men at. th fac
tories?" "We. cannot teU how the cut really
will act We might have to cut down
the force or ' the salaries, but I hop
plm'tt,ei1 to work. 'toT. f,ny BPy that we will hot have to do either. Of
wnu may liuve u contract thereon, whe- , - An , v" ,... d
ther such mechanic wishes to.work or Pou"'- w d0 "now what the Port,
not; and thut wiat art called nonunion land dealer Will do. They will be the
men ahall b piwvented. from. worMng I only one affected, a the Eastern trade
working on the books' of that department XuVtfon"!,0'.?1 "mi ! f, l?t
ber of any unlmi Immediately throwing : fnr TM,. j'i,-v .. F
uown nis iooib. teu,rmg xne ouuatng and i .
of county affair.
Taxpayer will know how thoy have
been robbed and to what extent through
The Journal, but It is necessary to wult
until expert- reports come Into Its hands
for publication. . . '
FARMERS ARE '
IN DIRE DISTRESS
LISBON. Ohio. April 22. The agricul
tural population of this district I In
dire straits, and starvation . threatens
many.
AU crops are dying for lack of rain
which has almost failed entirely.
From every Christian pulpit in tfte-dl.
trlct prayers are uid nlitht and morn.
ing-flno noon fur rain. Thoa who can
leave end have th mean to. take them
elsewhere are deserting their farms.
. WILL CONriftUi LIFTED.
(Journet Speuial $erwlee.
CHICAOO AnrlL Offii.lala- of . h.
Rock Ialand system say there is no
truth in th report that the Golden State
Limited and California Flyer will be dis
continued in May. They say the trains
have been yerr: prontuhtb . durlilg the
winter , and business between the cen
tral West and the Pacific Coast has now
grown so extensive It wHl necessitate
tha wtaeinteiM(nce of superior passenger
accommodations the year-round.
quitting worn, or -under menace of per
sonal violence toward such nonunion em
ploye, and with two cases of assault
pending In tlx- courts, neither prosecuted
nor decided
That a like condition' eaisls a to the
large building af the corner, of Third
and Morrison hi reels, known us the Mo
hawk Block th.-"new tailing Building
a four-atory brick covering 100 by ISO
feet of ground. A similar condition pre
vails and haa prevailed for some tiro in
sexeral other leaser loo.
In other Words, capital wilt fight
capital, and the worklngmen will bear
the blame T"
"You should change the phrase a little
bit. This will be a fight between the
manufacturer and the dealer, and we
will win. The workingman is not includ
ed in v. the quest ion. except so- far a
Portland rate are concerned. These
rates will affect building In ,th city,
but to what extent. I ant tinabi to say.
Seme manufacturer, may refuse to make
The first mineral' exhibit to be en
tered in the quarters of the Oregon Bu
reau of Information Is now en Us way
from Union County to thl city and la
expected to be Installed In a few days.
It is to consist of gold and copper ores
and will be prominently displayed. Ex
hibits from other mining district will
follow in a short time, those in charge
of the bureau having heard from ev
era! localities where work is going for
ward. A grain and vegetable display
from Polk County is also on th way
to Portland, and 1 oa to be installed.
A large number of visitor are daily
presenting themselves at the room in
the Union Depot Building and literature
descriptive or the enure elate, wnicn
is now on hand, la being distributed in
large quantities,
It ia also midlepttted that the Master
wuiiaera a.hmHob, y'unry wgn-i ,htpmentn to Portland; that Is alt I can
iiation composed ofX certain, contractors, i OV " a -i ;
1 regarded und classed a unfair".' by ",' . . , .
the various mtUinavs, - . Th strikers say that notwithstanding
A large number of contractor in the t the statement, made by the mill owners
bttlidin-g trades, wh do-not belong to , that they would not sell hiry lumber to
the Muster Huiider'! Association, find j the focal -trad ontil the strike 1 et
theroselves una tile- to make contract they ar disposing lof lumber rtkht
ceS?nfy lJl tx Bulldwg' Aocltlon, put.r.,hlt
versy. Thia Fume condition of affairs fore f non-Union -carpenters to worar
obtulns with nual fore -and between I today on the new bunding being erected
the contractors belonging to me. Maetor oppoft Bauer Theatre-, and it is said
REVENUE BOYS WUf.
How the" Jokers
Became Victims
8. K. Hooper, general passenger agent
for the Denver A, Rio Ors,nde and Rio
Grande Western, . Who 1 attending the
passenger meeting In thl city, besides
being the oldest passenger agent )n the
business, is ' an Inveterate smoker and
haa a record, in number of cigar con
sumed per day, that 1 claimed to stand
unapproached by any other offlcla) of
transcontinental lines. This it Mr.
Hooper's second visit to Oregon. In
connection with his former Journey West
and his abilities as a smoker, amus
ing incident ) xoia
It was on the occasion of the obeh-
Ing of the Ogden Gateway that Mr.
Hooper came to Portland. A number
(Journal Soeclai Service 1
'8AN DIEGO, Cai AprU 22.-The Crew
of the revenue cuttet Manning defeated
t!i crew of -the training hrp Alert to
day . by two: and a -half minute In the
gig race. Fully S 2 0,000 changed hand
a a result...- Six wchipa- -were present
One of the sailors won S MjOO- on the race,
.:. FLcoDi m mum''
(Journal Special Servlc.)
EVANSVILLB. Ind.r April 28,The
O.ilo River thl morning 1 a foot above
the danger Una Reporta-from the"rlvr
eountie comrnu to indicate serious eon.
ditlons and great property damage.
WORKMEN KILLID.
SAN FRANCISCOt April 21 Walter
Cavanaugh and John Hnrley were killed
thl afternoon at th Risdoh Iron Work
by a breaking cable.
to ovma a oou n m bat
Painters' At.Koc iatlo'h and thellv former
employes, and the contracting, pwinter
oi- ine town vtno aa noi' owoiig to-litis
assoytatlon wlin are treated and regarded
as rair iy tin- various unions.
In this condition the material men Snd
art trf their -order. 'deMvered'te Tand
ised In the various buildings under pro
tess of const ruction with Inability to
nake deliveries of the remainder to such
buildings h. have, been declared or may
be decided "unfair," -ana no certainty, as
to being able to make future deliveries
Of new orders td-.nueh buildings or to
any bulldingn because ef the contro
versy, and whether deliveries are to be
maae to one class or contractor or to
another.
Aa a Dractlcal result, a larse. Der cent
of the vaiu.- of material thus supplied to.
tne local trade is inaenniteiy uea up in
buildings or contracts, partially complet
ed. fid the .remainder Is tied, up in the
process of manufacture because Of Un
certainty of future deliveries; and order
manufactured, buft not , del( vered, liable
jo oe canceteu. . . , - , ..
It Is apparent td any Unbiased person,
therefore, that the-only-course-left open
to the manufacturers-Who supply-mate,
rial in the bniitiing trade l to dlsoon
tlnue any further deliverie ef any kind
or to accept any order fOr future de
llverlea until this Controversy has been'
settled, and nettled -for weed,
We do not wish to discuss the merit'
ef this controversy- but this faet over-
Jhadows In lmportanee every other fact,
nd that is. tht When one body Of the
affiliated trades has a controversy with
employers, or when, more properly
Speaking, the member, belonging, to on
of the amlli'ted union, have a- eontrev
versy with their employers, the business-
agents ana members or tne oiner ami
ted building trade Immediately decline
to allow their member who- may be
working on the building affected to con.
tlnue their employment thus making all
of the evils of what i. called a sympa
thetic strike, and a a nractical. result
when a painter has a dispute with his
employer, if such painter belongs to one.
or me unions, tne carpenter wno may
oe wording aiongatae or mm on tne
same , building is immediately called out
from this building, although, he, may
Take Laxative Bromo-Qi-Jnltt Tablet. I n"T n0 grievance. - Prom thla it result
fhls signature
on every box, 26c
that any dispute between anv emnlover
and any member of any union Involves
ernrv emDloyer and every member of
that he is getting all the material he
wantak "Lumber m also 'being taken to
th Xw Failing Building, where - non
union men are employed.- It Is stated
that man)' noh-unionlsts are1 being put to
Work aS aecr the Ctty. -and at all Such
place material ' 1 readily obtained.
LABOR TROUBLES
- IN POLICE COURT
Aisault Ges A$& Continued
-- Teslimony Conflicting. '
On hour and a half wa occupied in
the Municipal Cofcrt thla morning in the
hearing of the oaae of Master' Painter
Moorehou against Hairy Morgan and
p.. IC Ulft, union carpenter, charged i
With aasauit and. battery, in order that
Architect Lewis of the Weinhard Build
ing may be-present to testify, th Court
continued it until next Tuesday- morn
ing, -' , t -. - j- . -i . -
The most important testimony ' taken
waa that, of '. Walker, master, builder
at the Weinhard , BuHdlng. : He stated
that the frame which were being,
painted by- the- non-unlonr. men In the
employ, of Moorehou at the time f
th trouble, were hi property, and that
he ordered Moorehouse not to paint
them; He- - stated that if they Were
painted before being fitted Into place,
they could not be returned to the man
ufacturer in com they wer not accord"
ins; to measurements. ' '
i Walk wlrea timoatv
r told "lUt.1. Moorehouse that I wa
Hot ready to hv the frame painted.'
said Mr. Walker. "I have always no
tided hia foreman when I wanted paint-
PLOT TO MURDER
FRANZ JOSEPH
I I' MM ... .-.
! (Journal' Special '8ervhj: ' :
VIENNA. April 22. In an extra the
Post thisaftewroon; report the arrest
of several Hungarian soldiers connected
with the plot among the 'Hungarian
troop t murder Emperor Frana Joseph
while the - coming- military 'maneuver
are In progress.. ' - r
- Gt'L lJL ENTERTATMENT
Last evening at th Grand Army Ilall
First and- Tayler street, an entertain
ment waa glvert' by the Lincoln-Garfleld
Post, 'O.viA.. R.--.Thls Waa one- ef ah
serjlea'jir entertainments being given by
thl post, at-'eaeh of whloh a apeelat
feature' of the Wa -of tbe Rebellion la
tha subject of the addreaaeflv Last even
ing the battle -ot the Army ef the Pe
tomao, a pqrtBr); of thent, were, the top
Ics... The-first speakes, was Generai U.
B. CofnpaoiU who tav 4 dfsacriptidn p
Gerfefal' Oraht'k tcamttlgfi ' Irom . th
Raplflan to- the ChloKabdmlhy; i-Th Gen
eral Was' listened to througjiout hi brief
adores ; Wltn '.' tnifHid., attention. Com-rade;,Gi-.Er
CtCdkln give abrief remini
scent account or the OTfanlMtlOB, of the
Af'my'of 'tiie. potbmao'a. h aw it, aa.
didjalsh pomrad t( B. MpDevitt Dr.
Q. K, Chahee ireclteOioriglnHi, (perna,
onefld.; Slory, ,,ff4-v. ' .
ThO? prograin , .wie, interspersed, . with
vocftlmcand.ireoltatlon'. iEdward
Keith ang in his Usual pleasing tyl
"Th UttieJ Boy ih,5.BH:,-filrma Duft
comd sangj 'ThejBlu arid the OTay,!1 and
as art enoore, Salut4 the. Brave Defend'
ers," - Mis' Annie. DitciiiHirri'ftivored the
audfienee With, two recitation In her
charming and inimitable manner. Com
mander J. H. Williams presided.
r -r " :; ; -',.--.!
TitOtJBLE v AT , MQN IE CHRIST0
vASH'hdTOK-'AprU IMniSpatch'
from Minister Powell today say that
Monte Crlsto,. San Domingo,' i being
threatened by the gunboat Independence
and requests the immediate presence of
a United State ' warship ; y protect
American Interest.
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW lORK. April 22. The Inter
state Commerce Commission resumed
Its investigation Into the charge filed
by WlU lain Randolph Hearst against th
coal-carrying road a.
The attorney for Mr. Hearst produced
figure of tli earning of th eoal road
showing that they were more profitable
than all other roads.
There wa an exciting time when ex
Judge Campbell, representing the Read
ing Road, lost hie temper and charged
tbe newspapers of the country wKh stir
ring up agitation without any ground
work. He auld: "I tell you now, that
lor twenty year you people., of New
York have been taking the bowels out
of the State of Pennsylvania."
"You are getting coat at a loss to th
operators. You who complain loudest
own palace on Fifth avenue and rent
out tenement-houses. When the price
is put up to u paying point you howl Ilk
a pack of whipped dogs.
"You pay lees for cool than I do, and
I live nearer the minea. You don't pay
enough, and I mean before this hearing
I finished to ask permission from th
commission to advance the freight ratea
on coal from the mines to the seaboard."
Counsel Shearn retorted: "I'm glad to
hear you. Judge Campbell, who repre
sents one of the most noted millionaire
in this country, refer to the people of
thl great city a, a pack of 'whipped
dog.' It may or may not increase their
respect for hlm."
WANTED TO SELL BABY.
(Journal Special Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO. April 22. Haxel
Williams made a sensational statement
to the court this morning that Jack
Maspn, actor, offered to sell her hi
two-weeks-old baby for S10. Ml Wil
liam said In passing she heard a cry
from a baby In a cab.- She asked Mason
about it and he said he would sell the
baby. She did not want it but went
with him to place the child on- the step
of a foundling hospital Later she took
the child to the receiving; hospital.
Mason wa arrested. ' ,
READING COMPANY FIRM.
3
. (Journal Special Service.) '. '
, ASHLAND. Pa,. April 22. The min
er who reported for work at th Read
ing collieries today in responds to in
structions from Mitchell, were told ther
would b no work until Saturday,' when
operation would start If th men were
willing to work nfne hour an required,
otherwise the lockout would continue.
BUOY GONE ADRItTe-
Lighthouse Inspector C Ok Calkin
yesterday issued the following hollo
to mariners:
The Grav Harbor Inner ' BuoV. ' a' P.
ST flrsts-'clas nun. ha gone adrift.' I
will be replaced In. position a ooa.a
practicable. , ' ' ',, '
BOY DROWNED
Hit
ii v
- - '
, April : lTha
Fulton, running from i
landing, on account of
at Bowen', wda tied to
STRIKE ENDED.
(Journal Special' Service.)
PITTSBURG. April 82. An amicable
adjustment today ended' -the strike of
the :8tructurat iron Worker who. hav
been fighting the American Bridge Com
pany for the past ai week.
Bulgaria's export or wheat win
and attar of rosea ,
SAN FRANCISCO,
steam schooner
here to Boweh'i
a heavy swell
buoy: ' The cabin boy went aahor in
a small boat which waa cap lied and tha
boy wa drowned; HI nam la Un
known, .; - '" ' '
TAC0MA GAME POSTPONED?
(Journal Special Serrloa.) "
TACOMA, AprU 22. Th opening
game at Tacoma, which waa scheduled
for .'today. -'has been postponed on ac
count . of ,. the- rain. Portland wag to
PROCLAIMED SULIAN.
MADRID, April. 22. The paper today
State that Mullai Mohammad, the Sul
tan' brother, ha been proclaimed
Emperor of Morocco at Fes.
CHILD DEAD,
George K.. the' three-year-old on of
H. G. Greene, business agent of th
Building Trades Council, dued yester
day, The funenal wili occur tomorrow
afternoon at 1:0 o'clock. iV '-
Diphtheria, sore throat, croup. Instant
relief, permanent cure. Dr. Tbomaa
Eleculo OIL A any dru4 atora