The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1903, Page 13, Image 13

TUB OREGON . DAILY! JOUIHTAIi, TORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY , 21, 1903.
13
Y
Candidate Reames With
; the People of Junc-v;
lon City.
Explains 'Just Where
He Stands on Na-f
tional Issues. -
. , ;'. .... ,
If He Had the Record of His Opponent
; ; He,, Would Most Certainly, Re
"main at Home. " - '
J j . . , y J.
s 'i
' (Journal Special Service.) 1
JUNCTION CITT. Mar Hon. A.
, & Reamea, Democ ratio candidate for
Congress In. he Flrtt Congressional
District, spoke to an anthualaatlo audi
cnea here yesterday. ' Those who had
; beard of Mr. Reames abllitr were 'not
- disappointed, aince Ma eltorte were f re-
' quently applauded. ' Comment on . the
i street, after lila able arguments were
concluded, proved most conclusively that
. aeveral voters did aoma tall thinking In
a very few minute, and will; support
Mryfteamea. although ha la not -their
-pajry' candidate, ,
Tn fcls remarks, he laid great atreaa
I f . -IfV,.! in mii UJ HBIUVr Vi JUB-
irtla was' the key to the great market
01 ine unraii ana inat me racinc
Coast shouldoontrpi.the. key to such
markets, through its geographical posi
tion. ' . '
I Batracts rrom Xla Speaok. -
Following are a , few extract, from
hla speech: .r ' '
"Capital and labor . 1n their present
relation are creating the great unrest
now prevalent in thla country. I be
lieve labor organlaatlona are the only
check to consolidation of capital for the
purpose of controlling the markets of
today, and that still the time will come
WANTS TO LEARN
AMERICAN WAYS
Baron Yon Rheinbaden on
Visit Here.
Prussia's Minister of Finance Intends
to Discover Cause of Our Ecp
iomlc Progress. - v
t-f (Journal special Service.)
NEW - TpRK,, May tl. The Kaiser
WUhalm d GroseJhad for a passenger;
yesterday none other than Baron George
von HhelnbabctC thf Prussian Minister
of Finance. . ' ; ; . -, -' :'
The baron, who Is prominently men
tioned aa the successor of Count von
Duelow, was accompanied by - Privy
Councillor Morits Doker and the Deputy
Vice-Consul of the United States at Ber
Hn7 Frederick von Versea He.waa.met
at the pier by Carl Buens, the German
Consul General ' at New York. ' ' 7
"I Co not come here on any official
mission." said the Baron, "but to Inform
myself , on the reasons for the extraordi
nary economics and commercial prog
ress of the inlted States I hope , to
learn much which will be of benefit to;
my country. Your methods here, ao far
as I can learn, are so strange and many
aidea tnat I nave ijong leu tney couia
DEATH 1
ilACEOi
GENERAL
STRIKE
Breaking Through ot New
Tunnel Turns Out
. , - ' ,' - " , - , '
One Man Succumbs to
f. Foul Air When Open-
fnri fWiirc
v , luo vvvuioi
Seven Others Were Found Unconscious
But All of Them Were
' . t Revived. ' ,
, IS JANfiC FIRE
All the Unions! Have Not
Yp.t Voted on Subject.
Full Returns Are Expected to Be In by
Monday. Mght When the
: ; " Council Meets.
T ah aM at 1 Orvsilnl fiarvla l
s wwssssia jfwsMa wn ? iww. t
EthiiTMTS. LOS ANQELEB. Cal.. May il.-In-
.-n-nV. .h. tTwili vrf.!ri., hu Jubilee over the breaking
ZW! "W!??"1 umpVrof "Vhe Tw. Ule' oV'rer"
vi "Ul vhiui ill mail llur M. inn . v.. k.. kl.
that whon vma mnnnrarHiril inf -"
machine you" make the parte of that ma-
V, t. J t . V. . .... & W AAA
chine interchangeable, bo that a broken I , ., . ,
... ., w ..j i .,,n . I opening went through last night. For
part may, be readily supplied. TV In ,h, v.. .,
Germany, and also In Belgium, are only I C-,"Z"a"12I12C.. .CI
lately adopting this method.
have only six weeks to stay here,
been looked forward to by the men who
have dug the tunnel. From either end
they worked toward . the center. , The
breaking through of the heading waa
Kyto feet underground, where .uch
gsd my chief interest will be. in the
stuay ef your financial system your
burg. The details of my tour have not
Incidents are few.
The moment the
as yet been arranged, but after a short '"dTh.P. rush
tay in New York; J'shall go to Pittsburg S''?'", thl mln
and from there tak tha wonderful trip T"S 2?
through the Great' Lakes to tiHicago and
"Will yoti IrUM President Roosevelt V
the Baron was asked.. '
'I. certainly expect to do so." he re
plied,' "and shall surely go to Washing
ton." "
Anyway, this Is a good 'time to clean'
Republican politics in Oregon."
when capital and labor will march aide I. v. .u. v. a ... i
bv aide." . . . " '.'T "t . w "r
had been
for the
driller
named A. V. Smith, fell on his face
in a pool of water overcome by foul
air. Jrle was probably unconscious
when he fell' and when found an hour
later he waa dead.
News of the predicament of the men
reached workmen in the rear and res
cuers hurried to the headings. Many
men were rescued barely In time, for
aeven of them were unconscious and
were worked over for hours.
A measurement of tjie lines of cen
ters from each side of the tunnel
A special meeting of the sliding
Tradea Council waa held last night, but
regarding . the general strlko proposi
tion nothing waa accomplished. Some
of, the unions connected with the Coun
cil had not acted in the matter, but it
is expected that they will do so be
tween now and v Monday. Business
Agent II. G. Greene says:
"A number of the unions only meet
twice a month, and during Jtlie past
week they failed to call special meet
ings. It is quite probable, however, that
they will be ready , to report by Mon
day night at the regular meeting of
the Council."
' It was confidently expected by many
ot the labor representatives that the
general strike question would be defi
nitely settled last night, and the result
of the referendum vote announced this
morning. - The votes of .the unions I
which. have taken action in the matter
have been counted, but the result will
not be made public-until all have given
an expression on tif subject. When
the. votes -are all, in and It is found
tlwt two-thirds of the membership are
in favor of a .general tie-up a strike
Wfcl be ordered immediately. If It falls
to carry, however, matters will pro
ceed on very much the same lines as
at present. .
WQ1 It Carry t
At first it seemed to be the prevail
lng opinion that the general etrlke
proposition would carry by an over
whelming majority, but at present
doubt exists. Outside of those who
compose the Executive Board of the
Building Trades Council -no one is In
a position to render an intelligent
opinion on the subject. They refuse
to talk for publication as to how the
vote is going, and the balance of the
labor men are Just as much in the dark
aa is the general public.
Carpenters were busy this morning
detailing different members to go to
every Job in the city and learn who the
contractors are and now many men are
at work. They are supposed to make
a full report by Saturday night. Of
ficials of the union report that plenty
of all kinds of lumber Is being received
from outside points and that every
thing is prog-Teasing1 aa satisfactorily
aa could be expected under the cir
cumstances. Many of them have se-
Another Operation Is
Thought Necessary by
His Physician.
Has Fallen Asleep Twice
During Receptions
in Court.
His Household Alarmed Over me Indi
cations That Are Now
-Apparent.
ta A A ua a tA nWak aa (
fa. BAniMai A - I V iimuriiowucu coi cauu vanv m. w
'Trust are selling cheaper abroad M t..- .nd ,kaH t vavi r
thai! they are at home." Here he read T VAflrMi ewrv mnmant f mv tim Lr inr-h rmarwhi pIam tinnn ! ber of men at work for them.
until the evening ot June 1 in an effort Jon a a tunnel. Tag rair.
sshsttsvawf t Via iBlrntat(Ansi rt the sin o--
neers to have come within a quartet. cured contracts ancT have quite a num
Tongue's last utterances on this ques
tion, and made the atatement that Mr,
Roosevelt and the rank and file: Of the
Republican party were in accord -with
thla idea, and that Mr. Hermann, who
is trying to occupy Mr. Tongue's place.
does not believe in this. Mr.VReames I ..
.h.n ...A frnm Um.n. I tT1"-
to give him hla trip and rest."
v "At Ashland the ex-Congressman said
that 'since the time of the Immortal Lin-
coin my heart has beat in sympathy :
with the grand ' old Republican
(Journal Special Service.)
LIVERPOOL, May 21.The Post to
day publishes an account of the phys
ical condition of King Edward, which
is considered alarming, as the facts
were secured from a member of the
King's household, and are considered
authentic.
It is stated that another operation
is very likely to be required, and In
such an event his physical condition is
such that the result would be very
doubtful.
His recent trip abroad has not been
beneficial at all and the strain under
which he has labored has been very
hard to stand. On two different occa
sions while being received His Majesty
fell asleep. In one particular Instance
while he waa seated by the Queen of
Italy. While holding court In Edln
burg he went sound asleep while the
ceremonies were in progress. This con
dition is considered alarming by mem
bers of the household and at no time
is he without the personal attention
of Df. Laktng, the court physician.
This precaution haa been taken owing
to the frequent occurrence of the half-
comatose condition of the King, aa it is
feared he may have a sinking spell at
any time that will prove fatal.
One course of treatment that has
been ordered by his physician has been
. I frequently Ignored, and that ia abso
lute rest at regular Intervals. There
have been so many calls for his pres
ence at various functions that he haa
A SM&
ON
r i
OMAHA STRIKE
The small number Of votes that were comnlled with, that the strain la orov-
secured on the petitions in Portland I nK too. much for hla strenath. as the
calling for s, ; referendum vote on the I repetition of the sleeping spells indi-
appropriation maae.ior me xewis ana cate.
Clark Fair causes consiaeraDie surprise
then read from Hermann's speech at
Cottage Grove, on May ,. substantially
wis statement: v.--Trusts
la Control.
Commenting on this, Reames said:
"Then, for seven yeara, Hermann'a heart
forgot to beat. ' for It waa that length
of time It took him to forget the old
.Continuing, Mr. Reames. eald: "Trust I party while lie supported Tllden. and
operators . have bought controlling In- I himself rah on an Independent ticket in
teretts in many small concerns, and by opposition tJ the . regular Republican
V , V l u...lir..&wvu IIM1BTO IU I uvilllim. .
.aqueese out the small holders. The Reames' manner of dealing with hts j
i Sherman law does not reach the trusts opponent created a decidedly good im-
i in this form of their combinations. Her-1 presslon.
mann s Idea of .grabbing the trusts by
h the throat won't work on thia kind of
trust" .
Hermann ia in harmony .with the Re
publican party not the rank and file of
the party but with the trust represen
tatives in that party, and since Roose
velt's statement that he would stand on
the Iowa platform,. Mr. Hermann haa
cussion. Only in a casual way was it
mentioned at all and then but briefly,
as the Conversation quickly turned to
more agreeable subjects.
In the afternoon the favorite resorts
for congregating were almost totally
deserted. All union men were out to
have a good time, to view the parade'
'he made by friends of the tariff.
Hermann's "Policy.
"Hermann's policy ostroys the com
merce of the West" Here Reamea gave
aa illustration or a snip nying the Amer
among some of the labor union men
who were taking a Keen ana active in
terest in this matter. At the time they
started out on the proposition they
were positive that 4,600 signatures
could be secured in a very short time.
Only between tOO ani-BOO names could
bo procured, and some of these were
n.nnln whA ... tint m.mh.rfl nt
unions. This is looked upon aa Demg 1 ,'I7,"'7.;' L .. .
sure indication that organised labor I w'
1. .rnl In tmvnr at tha Fair. ikhtoib weih sitvu iui ine uoiu vi mu
- I T,, trill h. ..n wl
echoed by the worklngmen of Portland
with aa hearty acclaim aa ever issued
from the throat of civilized man.
It was a gala day to them all. Many
workmen were accompanied by large
families, perhaps partly with the view
of proving the falsity of the race sul
M thni-v Tha hrlht.V(r1 and rmv.
Many Candidates for Office, of State cheeked offspring by their sides had a
' ' well-kent a ones ranee and very few
tabOr LOmmlSSIOnCr I0 rieia. were seen who looked as though they
I 1 naa ever cxpenencea ne panga 01 aire
poverty.
to tti. . nn.il bv thti last sea- when the parade formed and headed
WASHINGTON.i D. C Iktay 21. The co-operative transfer company. Two of Lion of the Legislature creating the for the City Park, where the great
Postofflce Department scandal today de-1 the biggest restaurants in the city, new office of State Labor Commissioner event 01 we aay waa 10 occur, me rep
STILL SERIOUS
.1 - , I. j,,, " " "
Hope of Settlement Is Not
in Sight.
(Journal Special Service.)
tOMAHA. May 21. The hope of an im
mediate settlement of the great strike
here waa abandoned this morning when
the unions discharged the conference
committee named at the request of the
ir. nermann naa 1 n.-.tff- p .ol n.ini..i I '"" w mc .uiuhi vuiuuiuwe ut
changed hla view on tariff revision to rOSlOWCC OCailUdlS OilOW rOIIUCai business men. The reason for this wss
the extent that he says: "If there is U,imiUf Iahc fAr Donnhli.n DarKi1 lhat the ,atter rttustd to confer on
to be a revision Of the tariff, it must Manipulations IOr KepUplICSO YiTm arbitration unless the union abandoned
vi tne ooycott system, sympatny strikes
' , ana recognition or 111 union aemanas.
(Journal Special Service.) I Teamsters here tbts morning started a
Ladies'
Reception
Rockers
That offer a choice value
Tomorrow
Only at
$ i . 10
Regularly at $1.75.' We
present an article that
for height of style and
durability are seldom
available.
Visitors
At this time should note
the economy of this
offering.
iVfade of hard wood of finest quality
with saddle seat and brace arms. The
pattern is artistic and displays the
highest gloss finish.
Our $2.00 values at $1.30
Oar $2.25 values at $1.55
Ira F. Powers
Furniture Co.
190 FIRST STREET
n
c
TROUBLE IN STORE
FOR THE PRESIDENT
LABOR LAW IS
NOW OPERATIVE
STRIKE
MAY BE SETTLED
i . m . mi wnirn f ierisii urhum v w ilh iiiiiiuiiuiii i aa intn arrapr 1 1 1 r -wnn w i iiia vm i i-bciiib li ids ui aam vat iiatu uvuia i a i ..n.. j aji
lean Haa- and carrvlns- a. rarirn nt Am.-. I veiopea renewea violence ana exniouea .-. .rr.r. zzrrr. Z " lir." . . .1.. ..! me launary sume
M. r,.t. nTiK-" . i"-. .vmntnm. nfmbln r..l irm.hl- nr neip. voiuniamy ciosea wr aoors tn.s the honor o occupying tne omce or .m.w? r .u, "r afternoon. Committees represent
nl th. .hl hW first time is furn.shlng food ror cess or ine occa-.on wn unlonl of the Kederation of
nTr. and a tor ff "vIT. Z'' ' .u."-. V "rlK,n walwr'- . considerable gossip in labor circles, a nce. aiany v ? ''." employers met this morning and
Washington
tlon to announcing that there ia a de
ficit of about , Jl-5,000 in one division
of the Department, it came out today
that political manipulations in the in
terest of the Republican party, which
is the worst form of corruption that
PICKPOCKETS TURN
TRICK AND GET $60
Walter Grennen of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers; David Roberts,
of the United Brotherhood of Railway
Employes; C. Bomberger, secretary of
the Carpenters' Union; H. O. Greene,
president of the Electrical Workers' Un-
rimenL are Deinir sinea. I . - - . i;. v tt i. D.in.M
noDomr oeueves mai r osimasier wen- i mc ul IHC IVU5I1 rtti Ull LCVIIOI U j Union at Oregon City.
.n-h.. r.t v.ii.imnwn union mn as arounds previously
pire to the position, among them being the platform from which the President
Wo IV -llano Ml auuiccB.
WOODBURN GREETS
THE PRESIDENT
same ship returned laden with goods
from the recently acquired islands, it
was met at San Francisco, or at tha Fort
of Portland by another set of revenue
officers, which necessitated the - pay
ment of another tariff bill. .-V; . '
"Hermann believes in this policy. I has been B-oina- on in the Postofflce n-
now on earn wui our commerce ever I partment, are being sifted,
build up under such adverse clrcum- Nobosly believes that Post
.stances T Wn t such a. policy , drive I eraL Payne intends to reslrn. hut evcrv.
caae away rrom us t Eastern capital- body is aware that a movejnent has
w are behind this move because the been started to force him out of office
rno ioast oners ancn a splendid tnar- I on account of the impolitic way In
ketWor their products, and if -wouldn't which he has been conducting the in-1
do to give the islands, too great a vestia-ation and dlsaeminatina news I Ore., lust ISO and a receint for S40 to
Chance." ... , i ; , concerning it This movement is deft- see piarident Roosevelt, for as he was " " , V ... aenl. tnngeo tns ppia ror jn.,r Amer-
. -Uamea' raUe-r. - k. .hi -,i,,ki .1 . .n.v,. t h -n.- "c '"u icanism ana reierrea prucuiriy 10 1110
in speakhig of . portion on this proponr ITS. lolU depoHwo' cUveV .rrSJn "T ZZiXK
I ailrlll-kjl nlnlrrtAAlrara Mn wheals Mnff r r - I
I M1U naviiAcrva x-v jvv,aai; vo ibii ,ava( uBi
Chicago Troubles May
Soon Subside.
(Journal Special Service.)
CHICAGO, May 21. A settlement of
this
lng the
Labor and
they
made mutual concesaiona. The unions
agree to withdraw their demands for
recognition of unions and the owners
waived their demands for contracts pre
venting future strikes, also to grant an
increase of wages. The committees will
submit their proposals to all organiza
tions which are represented this after
noon.
Smith, a Farmer, and Escapes.
(Journal Special Service.)
WOODBURN, May 21.---Three thou-
The first Commissioner will be ap
pointed by the State Executive Board,
comprising the Governor, the Scre- gan(j people greeted President Roose-
KIIIAt board has fVom May-Sl to June 1 m" ror" two minutes. The" 'p"
to make the appointment. , While a se- Qent thanked the people for their Amer-
point, Mr. Reames said: "I believe in
taking off the tariff between our Islands
and tha home country.'
ICB8. BABAK E. BOTES DBAS.
(Journal Special Service.)
1 V T a varaTT a wr.a mm
nt office. e Bald:, "I dont mm hv i van., way
mat out, He la ontl unvwav. HI- w Mrs- oaran -. ooyer, wiaow 01 me late
D - . , - - -
rVM,An when h ratm hnra milt
"explain. He resigned 4 good office.
cording to his story, to accept
one.
I . a V. 1- n n. ... i ... . . . I . . t. .
a-.-. I-., fci- V. --Th aa OT " l ,D '".r"""-"' or tne people ringing in ine rrenn
tapering fingers into his trousei-s and known whetn.r or not organised labor dent's ears. Several boquets were
1 win h a-ivan recoanuion in me mailer, k.i tn him ThA nttv waa rirnrati
m to discover his loss. but th0B mt tbm head of the movement and mong those turning out were
omiui noon learneu urn no naa iosi 1 vnrv nn.lllvA In their aaaumntlon w .- nn..i.h.i-..iI..n va..
Referring to Mr. Hermann being, out
said: flont care how he
rlX jXnK BoyVdle'dVherhO Sh" nTXti t houa?" ttetlf wHl. When asked if he expected rans" and company D O N. O. The
te, city yesterW. aged 77 yeara! Vor tSJASJitit to secure the office, Mr. Bomberger this Pre.ident seemed well pleased with
a rr ove 40 r" Boyer had lived in ?. M?? t flt tSouaht by Ke mornin tM: Woodburn's enthusiastic greeting. Bln-
a poor w- w,n. tur, k dips. it waa at nrst tnougnt oy tne . . indoned. -a- tT.rmnn was with the Pridnt
v w mv" --axj aa2(
ROB CASH REGISTER
AND EAT A CAKE
Burglars Had Gala Time on East Side
Last Night.
Burglars entered E. W. Hall's drug j
store, at the corner of Kant Seventh j
and Stevens street, some time between
DON'T " BUY A
OASOL1NE ENailVE
UNTIL YOU HAVE 5EEN
OUR EN0INE5 1 " ' '
. AND OPT OUR PRICES
tWglv a written guarantee wltN
every engine for one year, and we
are right here to back it np. patron
ize home Industry by buying from
the manufacturer.
A. J. GILL & CO.
330 and 33a Oak St, Portland, Or.
Settlers
Located
Under Homestead, Stone and Timber
Acts. We have cruised nearly the
entire State of Oregon. . r
KEEGAN & McOONALD,
308 Ajflngton Bldg.
bureau detectives at headquarters that
StrnnrW Indon. ... irrmann was with the Preldnt the hours of midnight and 5 o clock
i I husband being a prominent and wealthy l.w. . . r,, A "Aa to that I cannot say, but I am and pushed himseir wen rorward
Lane County newspaper, which claimed if BoJ" w"8 oneof O'Brien, the two crimfnals arrested here a candidate for the office. I put in an that the people wouia see mm.
that Mr. Hermann was removed because : V i"'" ' , Tti. 1 TV . Oregon City, where they appucawon i0r " v'"""V
he would not stand in with certain rail- f ,.tWs tyi..th" "West Na- wsr. released on 1100 bail yesterday. K. I have been indorsed by the Car-
VTHPningiun. tra. rphi ....ninlon nrxmrl lnnrrvt hnw. I penters union, as wen 11 over.i umcr
I " . ' 1 , Ih. na mam nfnhlnh
road land grabs, the speaker emphatic
ally said: "I feel it my duty as a citi
sen to defend the Chief Magistrate of
this nation against such insinuations aa
this atatement casts. Hitchcock could
not kick out Mr. Hermann. The Presi
dent alone bad thia power, and to make
such an assertion , aa this paper does
reflection upon . the acts of our
lent.'
tie "Old-rashioned" handshake with
"How-are-you-old-man?" talk of.
tional bank " 'in
Boyer was a sister of Dr. D. & Baker.
who left the largest estate in "Wash
ington at the time of his demise. Sbven
grown .children survive Mrs. Boyer, as
castaaB
I Praa
IJKTe
ever, by the receipt of a telephone mes
sage from Tacoma to the effect that the
two crooks mentioned had been arrest
ed by Detective Fitzgerald as they step
ped from the train there this morning.
Fitzgerald was in Portland when Detec
tive Day arrested the two men, and ha
labor organization, the names of which
I do not now recall.
Mr. Roberts' appointment has been
urged by a large following of railroad
men who do not hesitate to say that
ha is the best man who could possibly
BIG STRIKE IN
SPARTA DISTRICT
so this morning, and aftr robbing tha
cash register of one dollar's worth of
pennies, sat down In a rear room and
smoked cigars and ate a layer cake left
there by the proprietor.
The grOcerv store and meat market
operated by Shields & Schneider, at the
corner of Eighth and Grant streets, was
also burglarized and it is the supposi
tion the Job was done by the same men.
In the grocery store $20 was taken, and
In the meat market $8.
The buralars at first - attempted to
follows: Eugene H. and Emogene ef
this city. Dr. Arthur A. Boyer and . h, f the best man who could possibly (Journal Special Service.)
Charlea E. Boyer of New York, Capt. Mva Dav arrested the two men and ha be chosen for the office. He is a -ma- BAKER CITY, May 21.Mlners at
John E. Hover and Mr Ann1 v wrtr. "v? I'li r-- "lw? ."' ivi " w tmrfo nd Is said to b wll wnrlc- in tha Orav Eaale mine In the
, v - ----- 1 inng ia B-nnn w 1 imnss (11 rnam aarin rnniM 1 wiimiim j ----- - - w 1 .... .
ton of Brooklyn. - Frank D. Bever of I . " ZJ' A. . Uu.iik fnr th nnsitlon to which ha as- I flnartu district Yesterday made a strike 1 train an entrance to tne drug store dj-
Dawson," Alaska. : runeraJ services will err ,?..- to the ton. The boring holes in the rear door. They
to held, Friday afternoon from the , .Z.J1 " V- m"LZZZ v,'"7 h(MO they regard such a.eer nar streak is small, but is in a two- evidently intended cutting out a place
li.,.,. - - - j 1 j 1 ,l. . riiBb rrwuwnun v.riaren. ox- wnicn . . c. 1. l. u A - ..vk.j 1 ann a at neincr n.riar uiiea iu 1 w& aiier 1 iooi vriii ui i.uvu m ihiiik uip. uwu- nwbc ' 1 " " p. " f " - n -
nV-Tn ;K:Tr..hJin;. .ITll deceased had long been a member. - "',"7 ":h: " thi t-i mn the deUlls of the work. - era will work the mine at full capacity changed
stated that even should the Republican
nominee do elected, he would not be in
a position to Use this old shake and
"How are you,-old man?" at Washing
ton. - -i-' fi-- -,?
; , : . ' Segwointf Work la Congress.
Continuing, the speaker said: ,, "Her.
did the Job rushed up onto the platform.
vumBfiMStMMB rKSSSXTXauajiB. land as they .passed him, robbed him.
(Journal Special Service.) a They then fied and were lost in ths
KARHVH.I.E T.nn U. 1 99A I Crowd. -
- - , w ..... , ..... . h . r . .. v. . vu i
General Assembly of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church convened in this IOWA MOV8 OT ZXKltlAsTir.
city. this morning. It is estimated that! (Journal Special Service.)
and mill the ore at the Oem mine, owned covered
to crawl through, but
their minds when they dis-
that it would be easier and
LABOR MEN ENJOY
PRESIDENT'S VISIT
by the Gelser family.
or
WIAX
quicker to go in through a basement
window. This they finally did.
They entered the grocery stori; and
meat market In the same manner. The
XXTXBEBT TO TSTJf,
FEOFX.S.
It Is perfectly understood by every sick I burglaries were - 'reported to Captain
' in large numbers at all the prceedlngs
mann's statement that a Representative the attendance is over 500. many visitors f COUNCIL. BLUFFS, lowarMay 81.
in uongrees elected from the minority Besides tne regularly accredited com- The annual meeting of the Iowa Grand
party could do nothing for Oregon, was mlssioners being attracted to the gath- Lodge of the Sons of Hermann, which
a mistake. In fact, he is Just the kind ering by! the fact tnat 1 Nashville and opened in this city today,-1 the larg-
of , a representative that will M able vicinity is closely, associated with the est gathering ever held by the order in
to-ido something. Ha can -control the I origin and growth of the denomination, j thia. state ' Upwards of 600 visitors are I ,he Chief Executive of the nation.
.Democratic support ror nis measures, 1 ana nere, aiso. is locatea tne puniisning in attendance rrom ve Moines, stoua Karly this morning union men began
ana wnen ney are or an important, na-1 nouse or ine cnurcn ana in ciose proxim-1 Cltv. Davenpori ana otner cities or ths I - .l. .mna th i iff .ran, i..
.... .K t..V.H- t. . I - .Alt... I- Ua ....mMu). 1 ! it . - MLI. - I .. - . , - l.w " T. L
.w, v ui. .A.ofMu.4t;ii . ucif5sai-iun .wuuja u is Mil? 'lu.uiuiuai ivnvui i iihiu, : ini, Bcwiuu win vvmtuuo lurea KAAiintLartera and the resident s com
w iviw .w .v.v i,fjtu, iliUB BlVills I wciwuwi. a wiuuiinoiutici o rrfiv UK,' mm wm w ua.uimi vu f.rniiB- i irm WSS OOS Of the Cnie lOpiCS OT COn'
a Democratic member a pull that no j sent nearly 160 presbyteries in the ter-J action of business relating to th affairs y-rsatlon
KepuDiican couia secure.- r- , . I ntory extcnaing rrom Pennsylvania to of the order.. - I Th nnjan raen were clad In "Sunday
9o Veed of Speeches. . California and from Iowa to-Louisiana. ; - clothe and It was at once evident
'If I had a record of twenty-five 1 M V "? "ng mooeraior - rvoZTZTB kocatxb. , - that they did - not Intend to permit
man or woman that if they can get some
remedy that will stop the gradual loss
The tabor unions as organizations
AtJ ma. na.ttMn.4a In th nanil. K.i
..- ...T...i k, -,.r. I unsteady, have dizzy spells, with' weak-
Ji.u..iuun. I" 1 " I anH Irian nf .nihil
Parker, in command of the police sta
tion at the time they were discovered,
of flesh and strength, their recovery Island istrict Officer Myers was detailed
assured. People that are nervous and to tnvestltrate.
ened memory, and loss of ambition, their
blood is thin ana watery, it snows in
years in public service and a party ma
jority or 7.s vw votes, as Mr. -Hermann,
I would be ashamed to advertise sixty
two political speeches in my behalf dur-,
Jng the last few days of the campaign.
was the chief feature of the opening
session.' :; .. , ; : " :
which had been arranged in honor of I thetP KAuyr complexion and tired man
ner, soon as tney commence to gain
flesh they look better and sleep better."
To gain rrom i to ids. or gooa, sona
flesh oer week, the blood must be made
rich and pur. Dr. Gunn's Blood and
Nerve Tonic puts in the body the very
pith of what makes pure, rich blood In
the most direct way, and cures disease
D making strength. Thia Tonic is in
tablet form, to be taken right after
"Btrenarth ' end visor coma of aond I
food, duly digested. 'Force,' a ready-to- I
' j ... i.,.. r I . . " - I seryo wnf hi biiu iwiiejr .uuu. uus nu i
no mmyvKMuj-vm ... ... -i-canrr. irora burden, but sustains, nourishes, invlgor-
n uuismi w ...is. .iic, ti, Btver inai ates.
long a record, (I couia not be elected
without making stich an effort, I would . Preferred -Stock Caused Goods.
stay at home ana not ask ror the omce. , Allen fc Lewis' Best Brand.
nrazTzra locates. ,
l' ' (Journal Special Service.)
BPWTH TTflM fr U.v 1 :llf Ca. ,m Aam loaat
fer, who robbed the Freewaier Saloon were fashionably, dressed and they pre- wonen weakness Viif.
August 18.' 1902, was sentenced to Ufa I sented the appearance more or pros-
imprisonment lnHanta Fe, N. .M-, fori perous business men in quest of pleas-
killing his Jailer In -m attempted Jail-1 ura than representatives, of manual
toil.-
The platform built by non-union
labor had apparently been forgotten, It
was not even made a subject for dis
break. He was in jail for robbing
train in New Mexico. He was located
inf the Santa Fe Jail ny Sheriff Tay
lor of Umatilla County. .
v i 1
strikes and lockouts to disturb them I meals. It enriches the blood, making
Many Of - them I lorce wnere mer wm i.imncM, ur
I never made. Sold by all druggists for
7Sn nr box. or three boxes for 12. or
sent by mail. Write us about your case.
Address, ur. uosanao to,, rnuaoeipnia,
Pa.
- : ' ",? ' : : i , ty
Preferred Stock Caaaad aoods,
Allen & Lewis'. Best Brand. '.
FKIESTS rOB, ITALIAK3.
(Journal Special Service.)
ROME. May 21. The Vatican is tak
ing measures to facilitate the emigra
tion of several hundred Italian priests
to America for the benefit of the im
mense Italian population that reside
there. It ia estimated . that : 5.000.006
Italians nbw reside in the United States
and they are increasing at th,rate of
200,000 yearly.... . J'-v''-V!''
STXEBAGX PASSSSrOEBS AJtBtTB.
' (journal Special Service. ) v ' j
-v NEW YORK. May SI. The llam-burg-Americao
Uner Pennsylvania ar
rived . today ; from Hamburg-Cologne,
bringing 2.738T steerage passengers, the
largest number, brought by any single
vessel this year. ..
Simpson & Co.
House, and Sign
PAINTING
Paper Hanging, Kalsoraining
STRICTLY UNION WORK
848 H PZBST SI. Pbeae, Clay $4
Every Woman
UlntereMcdamlirioaldknow
about Um wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
Tlilnwllrrta injtlr
p. 11 tWiMM IMUtlJ
If tin nnot tiim7 Ine
MARl'KL. fliri'aDino
oth.r. iHitMnd UMnui for (1-
In.trHHnl hook .l.lt sivee
full parttcUHirt and llr"ilnnii In
VjkluaMtnolatllM. MBII;I.A.,
Koem 16 H. TtaM . . Rn Ttrk.
.ot l j WOODAED. 0LAKX8 CO.
mm
WW
For Unnatural SUoharrM, ttrirterM. '
wi,
EKpecUtly ui old ease where duetM
... .. ... unhM, ri.RK xor amrailoa
dinnBiiitin t the .. mubrM at la
TO CUS OK M0T igrUKPID. Cwi aw
raw 4 bmr wltbogt pall. KOwtellr at
vlaml for old. ot.lint-. c.. Prartot, r
XY-MO aolfltn IVTttaaa hTs Uae-paris
awns Co...Talta o 3fnblli t. 'w.. . .,
DENTIST
REMOVED TO LADBC CLDS.
K. Z. Corner Second anil Wis;.' ;
-.-' Ov Beral's Df r f. .
JBooms 40 aad 41, i . .
.ft