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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1892)
SI 1T 'ftfrjr, j"lsilH.TiJ(?riTWr,-"Tw " ""Yf'sjijsHrW1 w ! CAPITAL VOTi.'5. TILE PEOPLE'S PAPER." SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1M2. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. 113. '& rilLlTICAli MEMTlXQy. AiitnuincenioriN of i'liicn nutl Date of Itfmililirnn Speaking. HIE GiU'iTAL JODRIaL Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest TJ. S. Gov't Food Report. H0FEP BROTHERS, Editors. The candidates outho Marlon oounlvl! V Sljmi'-'.DnML.Y.KXCKI'THimili BY TUB ' i tal Journal Publishing Compart). (Incorporated.) Omoe,Lt inmerclal Htroet, In 1. O. Bulldlit nterod nt Uo poslolllce at B.ilcm, Or., n(i ('('(tt n rtUr. publican ticket Will discuss the pulltlunl Uguegorthedoj'nl the time mid pln'-c named below. Candldalo of opnwlto pi litlcnl parties aro Invited to ntUuJ and jipwiiWMPiiwpiBr'gy" EVENING JOURNAL. D 5J Baking" participate in me niscusiion. MalCHin, Thursday, Hay 19th, 1 p m. Marlon, Friday, " 20th, 1 p in. JifTersou, " " Sth,7p. m. Turner, Saturday, ' 21st, 10 u m. Aumivllle, " " 2lst,2pin. A full trtosH of these Celebrated Pons just received, which are ottered at 2.25. These pens have no equal. If you want Homethintr reliable and that will give general satisfaction buy a SWAN FOUNTAIN PEN. a M&Q THE LADIES', GENT'S and CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY Our Tnricty is Complete juuI Our Stock the Largest. e Can ON ALL GOODS IN hfMMtfbMf MmttMWM -Wfc. D PLEASANT You can buy property in this most popular Addition on any terms. " It is high and dry and has the advantage of street cars and city water. Remember it is within ten minutes walk of the Postoffice or Court House. Over thirty lots sold this spring. Call on Wm. One-half block south mnvt jyiryjwit,ni.rrf sl -SUCCESSORS TO- WELLER BROS. HEAD QUARTERS FOR RED STAR nmi m nm r'xiii lixj iii.ii' imiui wiDuujjmiJiui At the old Stand, next door to Post Office. H. GLASSFORD. CARPENTER, BUILDER AND CABINET MAKER, BANKS, STORES AND OFFICES FITTED UP IN Georgia Pine, Walnut, Cherry, Red Wood, Eic, MANTELS, BUTCHERS' AND FAMILY ICE BOXES, WIRE SCREENS. JOBBING ATTENDED TO. Rirrof 2C0 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. NAILS ! LOCKS ! HINGES ! BUILDER'S HARDWARE i AT BfUT (& PfitZGl Plumbers and Tinners, j 2M & 210 Commercial St., Fulem. Garden Huee and Law u Sprinklers. A complete lino of Stoves and Tiuwure, Tin roofing and plumbing u specialty. Estimates forTiuulng and Plumbing Furnished. PAPER HANGERS. HEAD QUARTERS. AH are invited to call nt 143 Court street and look at all tlie lute pattern1 In Wall Paper and get prices for baumou the wall. E. O. SNOW, Decorator, wllli E. E. SNOW, House, Sign and Car riage PAINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Paper Haugiug, Knlsomlniug, Wall Tinting, etc. Varnishing an. Natural Wood Finish. Only First-clos Work. E, E. bNOW. Remember the place, 143 Court Street. Sain Truck 4 Dray Co. 11 V lice Stai lem Iron works. Draya and tracm Uio corner of buile una iAtnwTni ihtwui. Sash, and Door Factory Front Street, Salem, Oregorii The best class of work iu our line at prioaa to ooinpdtb with the lowest. Only the beat material used j RACKET STORE Sec the Following Save You TI-IIS LINE. INSPECT OUR GOODS AND BE CONVINCED. 261 Commercial Street. Etttacfeia of Bush's bank, up stairs. fflcnure DRAYS AND TRUCKS i's reudy for oraew. and deliver wood. , coal and lumbar. Of- State bt., opposite riu- may be found throughout, in-; v at A i I H MR ihG&htB kWEMMH mm imi n m List of Bargains In 20 30 - aMccifM4urManuMjtJnJt wwtm.m i,.wu rwrtigwey GET THE JAM. LAWNMOWER In Three Sixes. ALSO AN IMMENSE STOCK OF BUILDER'S HARD WARE AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS .. AT GRAY BROTHERS, N. W. CORNER STATE AND LIBERTY STS., SALEM, OREGON. A5 ' d. C. v Wholesale ami Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt suhV Smoked Bleats of all Hinds, Largest display in the city at my market. Best ser vices and prmpt delivery to all parts of the city. OS Court and 110 State Streets. C, F. DRAKE, Proprietor, T. G. PERKINS, General Superintendent, SALEM IRON WORKS, SALEM, ..----- OREGON. Mauufactures STEAM ENGINE. Mill Outfits, Water Wheel Governor, Fruit Drying Outfit, Traction Engines Cremlng, etc. Kami machinery molo and repaired. (ieneral aircnt unil munufncturois of the celebrated Wahlstrom i'atent MIddllngH I'urltler and IteeK Farm machinery made and repaired. C. N. CHCRCHILL. CnUItCILLLL & UUllROUGrllS, Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters; SHEET METAL WORKERS. 100 Chemeketn Stieet. J. M, Needham, HOUSE PAINTING, KALBO MINING, PAPER HANGING, NATURAL WOOD FINISHING. Leave orders J . Irwin's, joar of tfmlih Htelner's drug fctoro. TMI'IIOVKD OUOKIt OF I'.KD ilLN. 1 KiiniUl.uu I'rlbc ro. 8, riatam Hold council etry Thursday evenln.', ut 7.30. t Itrwaui In htate JuMinuieti hall, F. O. HAKKK, IVophst. KRNK O. VA1KHH, liter of Jteoord. NEW DAILY MAIL STAGE E!etwccu Aurora, liuUeviHe, Oliumpricg, St. I'aal and Fairfield. lKive Aurora dally at 10-30 a. m Ar rive ut Pulrlleld 8 i. in. Keturu'ng Usve Fairfield at 4 p. in. Arrive at CliHupov 6, in lAJKVtChiiuii-eK Bii.in. Atrlvu, ut Aurora, via Jluttevllle. at 8 o. m oo neeU with uiorulni;H. J. Vo. train' koIok north and outh. rmnenKWii, lustii4 d4 Irlbt eantfd h reRit'-tr rum. Korvlto bilnx Monday, Jti.reh 17 IMS, j Oi. iiOi Ptitt, .'ropr. WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. MPIWl STOCK, all &ikriwi mm coral bankUig bu.lutwi all lu branchiA, Piv- yi ri4am BT..... ..,. , ,. cSnTSt ilrtU VWUAMtU wm. Jtnt HDOII MCA tend, th.i. xTliidtard-nai, JTVf, iti J. A: llhkar. Ufis la Bw xcii2 bUMk on Com merolitl utr eeL h;lJ-U $X&-iSi Per Cent. Cross, TBfyrwimiTM T.S, BURROUGHS. Those Afflicted With the habit ol using to exrexH, LIQUOR, OPIUM OR TOBACCO Can obtain it COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE AT THE KEEIiB7 INSTITUTE Fort i Grove, Or,, Call write, btilctlv contldeutlul Executrix Notice of Final Set tlement. "VTOfJi'i:i8hen.byKlven toall whom t i nwy ixiururii, tiiat the undenilutud flHl I heir final account ol wild MUtailn IU OoiiutylnirtoftlieiiUuofOr for lUrlon uniuty and tlilHiitijrrtu pjuiiu , l8. at one (I) o'alouk p. in. or Mid d'iy, at tbUunty comt room lu the County Courtihouie lu mid Marlon county, ha ma fixed by the Court a tht time mid plate lor the ho-irintof the aim, uud oh jMitoo tharwto. Ite'edtliu Ainll2i.wri. ANN El.lriAHBTH KKMu Jii-wrt M. NKAK. -iVil UKxeoutnxofwld Kftalc. DUGAN BROS' 3lumbiog and HcatingCo., W'holcNl and retail dialer la STEA3I AND PLUMBING GOODS, 9 Commwctal trt. Teltpbone No. , OSBURN Mtjcnrn, Monday, i5U, i 2W, 7 ' 31th 1 ' .5th, 1 ' 2tth,7 " 2(Jtll,l " ltltll.8 .uu . City. Mi'luunu. Tupdnv. " SublimIty,Vednedn ," Whlteaker, " ' BlUtrton Thuicday, " MLAncel. ' ' Woodburu. Friday, ' Uubburd, " " Aurom, " " llr.xiks, Saturday. " UmnN, " " Bt 1'nul, Tuosdny, " Cli.tniiioeir. ' " ' Kill, 10 a, in " 37tli, a p. m " 97111, 8 " 2Sth, !0n m. " ISIh, 2 p. in. " 31st, 10a. iu. " 81st, ! p. in. Uutlevllle, Wed , Houplt. 'I hnrsiliiv. June iii, i 2d,l LlbertySclioolhou.e.Frl ." Bd.2 Kalem, (Juttirany, " -IIU.B " rhnepeaklucatnalemwtllbonttlioUpein House ut 8 o'clock In the o onli'i;. lly order of the County Itopnbllcnn Com mittee. LL.TAlTKIWuN, J. 11. nicCon. icic. Chairman. Secretary. aw STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET, Foil StH'KKMK Judhk: F. A. MOORE, (if Coluinliin Co. Eon Attokney Gn.s'KiiAr.: L. R. WEBSTER, of Jut-kson. CONOHESSMAN, FlHSl' DlSTMCT: lilNGliR HERMANN. UONGIUSSMAN, HKCilM) DlSTHICT! W. R. ELLIS. Fou Piti:siUKNTiAi. Elkotehs: J. l UAl'LEH, or 1'ortlntnl. II. B. iMILLER, of Grunts Puss. u. m. ntwiK, oi union. D. M. DUNNE, or Poitlauil. DISTRICT REPUBLICAN TICKET, JODQEOrTHIHD Distuict: GEO. H. BURNETT, of Marlon. Pkoskcoting Arix)KNi:Y of Tiuitn DiSTKicr. ' JAMES McOAlN, of Ynmhlll. Mljihhh of State Roakd or Equalization Tiiikd Disruicrr. SAMUEL GIBSON, of Polk MARION COIINTV HEl'UIILICAN TICKET. IU 1'itKSEN r ati via: TILMON FORD, Salem, T. T. GEEB, Macleay. 8. B. ORMSBY, Kniylit. JOHN G. WRIGHT, Salem, SAMUEL LAYMAN.Woodburn. Sukhiff; JOHN KNIGHT, Salem. County C'IjI.'iik: D. 0. SHERMAN, Salem. County Judee: V. C. HUBBARD, Falrilold. County Commissiener: J. F. ANDERSON, Howell. Sui'kkin pendent or Schoels: J. S. GRAHAM, Woodburu. County Tkeasukek: R. GRANT BROWN, AuuiHyll'.e. County Receuuek: JOHN H. McNARY, Salem. County Absusseu: D. D. COFFEY, Mill City. County Suuveyeu: B. B. HERRICK, Macleay. County Corener: J. S. STOTT, GervaiP. Fou PjtEiiiNOT Officers: For Justice of Pence of Salem Pro ducts, JAS. BATOHELOR, For C'oiiBtablo THOS. WELCH. J. P. IJlalze, a real estate dealer In Des Moines, Iowu, narrowly escaped one of tho severest attacks of pneumonia while in the northern part of that etato during the lecent blizzard, says tho Saturday Roview. Mr. Blaizo had occasion to drive several miles during the storm and was so thoroughly chilled that lie was unable to got warm. Inside of an hour ho was threatened witli a severe case of pneumonia or lung fever. Mr. Blai.o sent to the near est drug store an got u bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, of which he had often heard, and took a number of largo doses. Ho sayi the eflect was wonderful and that hi a short tlmo lie was breathing quite easily. He kept on taking the medicine and the next day was able to come to Des Moines. Mr. Blaizo regards his cure us simply wondei ful, CO cent bottles sold by Geo. E. Good, druggist. lliiclslcn'H Arului Bnlve. The llcst Hilvo Ih the wmld for Cute. llrumcH, Koph, Ulcer i, Halt Uheiuii, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Handa, Chllblaiux, 'oms and all Bklii KruptluiiH, and posi tively cures 1'llini, or no pay required. It UKuarantoed to iVo pcrluct MitlHfactlou or money refundud. 1'rlco, 'Hi cont per uiu, r or mm uy i an i i irry,io)Uiniri DWBLLINfi BURNED And Loss Paid In Five Days. Salem, Or., April 20, 1802. I wish to state for the beuoilt of the general public, that tlie State Tiiburnnce comptny havo been as prompt and free to pay my loss as they wero to wrlto my Insurance, and I have today received from them a check for 33A0, the full amount or my policy. Haino being paid In five days after the lire, and tho day tho proofs were completed. Annie Emjuieihjh, Admix, ofostute of F. E. Eldriedgo. 1 20 6ld-w2m JAPANESE "EBB EL,& CURE AuetvnnUC inplute Irutilinfut, toiulnt Ini xfHMiijKMit rut .lntiiicnl la Rapulo. uio a box Hx d plll. h hmI' le ( uro lor ix teriiHl, InUrii-ii. blliul or b Uuk IU bluj, ihrouic, rft!iit or beitxlibiiy I'llut, uini many othir i!U-,- ami uoialu wuk nest; li K)Wn u irrent 'leiicflt t'i tho Vnerul ImiUIi I hu llr.L umuntry ol u mcdln.1 eur rvndui-liig uu ujnualloa uilli the km:i unnne- irjr lieintilltr. ThU remedy uu nvr (iwd known Ut fill, f 1 per box.6r,r Jfr, ently null, Why nutfer front l bin t rrlbto jmomi wUoil a written KUaruijlonUilvoii wittiOuoxttK, to refund flit-IHH1.BJ llnoi iird HiidkUiniforfre lainpla, ilmwiiire Iutd by VVihihahd, CiAlik'i: A On., wboltwul uud rlal dru. KlaU, Mile uvent, I'ortland, Or, 6 C-ly-d w PapsrHanJcorand Decorator. Qilloo ui Uim. cwerf MillhiMry klorc, Bttlein, Ovfjou. ' w ouiyion, nisi, i IMITATINO HIHTISHKUS. Our Dumb Aulmals has some striking Illustrations to show bow the aristocrats and nnglo-mnnlacs of eastern clliea are imitating Brll islt cud who nuitilitte their horses' tuils. It culls them the docktall cav.tlry and rlglitly scorca the In-Imm.-.n practice of docking horses. Geo. T. Angell, president of tlie American Humane Education bo ciety for tlie prevention of cruelty to aulmals, 10 Milk St., Boston, odors Ihreo prizes for writers as fol fel fol eows: Iu behalf of "The American Humane Education Society" I otler three prizes of llfty dollars, thirty dollars, ami twenty dollars for the three best comlo songs, adapted to the most popular music, on "Tlie Mau (or Dude) with the Docktalled Horse," "The Docktall Cavalry," "Tlie Docktall Iufaut-ry," "The Docktall Ait-lllery," or similar sub ject, the object being to havo them sung iu tho equestriau drama of "Bluck Beauty," ami ou tho stago and elsewhere to awaken public sentiment in regard to tho ridiculous folly as well as cruelty of tho life mutllatiou of horses by dockiug. All wishing to compete for prizes aro kindly luvited to wrlto him for more full specifications nud sugges tions. A LIIII.E SlLVr.K ltllCOHU Marlon county has a large numbei of free silver coinage men. wllo should organize u club, Salem Journal, Rep. Yes, and then they should all, In dividually, if not as an organization, Vote against the Republican party. To organize a silver coinage club, uud then go aud voto tho Republi can ticket Is like building a house ono day und tearing It down tlie next day. However much or little hopo free coluago mou have from other parties, they havo not the least from tho Republican party. Port land Telegram, Dein. They have, more hope than from the Dumooiatlo party. Tho last Republican congress passed a bill Increasing tho colnago of silver, if that is what is uceded. Tho Repub licans did that with only about nine majority iu the houso. Tho Dem ocratic house with nearly one hun dred and llfty majority has Jdst killed one silver bill, and that too when Democratic platforms in twenty-eight states had pledged tli oso membors to voto for a silver bill. Wo sympathize with Colonel MoiMt of Thelelegrum uud Invite him to join a better silver patty. UK 18 NOT "IN IT" HO V. In this week's lssuo of "Judge" we Hud this title to n very strong front-pago cartoon by Gil lam. Cleveland, dressed up liko an Eng lish drum-mujor, Is playing that song which tho boys are whistling on tho street: Boom ta ra-ra 1 Boom dor-ay ! David 13. had his way; Everything is coming my way. Room ta ra-ra? Boom der-uy I Tlie words of tho music t bo sure ure changed a little, for we do not liiul in the original tho saying Dtvld B. has had ills way," hut tho American version, politically speaking, has a great deal liner ten dency when sung hi connection witli this picture. Tho noise of the great big drum gives poor David u headache, aud ho is no longer tho formidable little bag-plpo player that he once was. It will pay you to scud In a three-mouths subscription to tho Judge Publishing Company, 110 Fifth Avenue, New York, or order It direct through your regulur newsdealers. UUaaESTKI) COMMENT, The Journal proved a prophet In Peuuoyor'u cuso. Robert A. Lincoln will bo tho next president after Harrison. The present eeeius. to havo been a backward season nearly everywhere. Arrangements for the annual rose and strawberry show will bo made Saturday, A H u inlay closing ordinance Is be fore tho Eugeiie City council for action. Thohe Turner lliiuor petition caso cost this county altogether too much money. Pre-Ident llurrlsoii stem to have a linn hold on tho quiet (woplo of this vounliy. Tho Marion county legislative ticket Is conceded to bo the beat ever put up by any patty, The hundshuklngiieasiu In on and there are four sojmruto Installment on the market. Gtorgo M. Miller, of Eugene, Or. I hi Hun Frauelxoo, He wants to rabe 12.5,000 toward u f 100,000 huu- ABSOLUTELY PURE sidy to be paid by Eugene citizens to Becuro a railway to the ocean. After all that Is said, Marlon county has had a pretty good Bet of olncials as a rule. Wanaraakor has tho kconest busi ness brain iu our country and Is tho trump card of Harrison's cabinet. The Journal man says ho MW be tempted to throw up his hat when Chemeketn street Is graded. Tho women of Salora can make the rose show a great bucccss and give It lasting fame aud honor as the Bouquet city. Tlie Republicans of Oregon will on June 0th, send n clarion cry of victory to tho national convention, which meets tho day following. i The women are quite In favor of the Mckinley bill. It has made 8Ugarso much cheaper that every fellow can be ever bo much eweeter ou his girl don't you see. The duplicity and hidden treach ery and Willi street cunning of the Democratic ilnnnco plank ought to sink forever tho political fortunes of any man who sets forth squarely upon it. The Journal proposes that who ever shall ropreseut this district in congress, tie shall know that thoro Is a great Willamette valley and a natural waterway to Improve. Whilo some of tho ladles who own frontage on Chemeketa street do not relish tho Improvement at their expense, tho women all over Salem rejolco at the prospect of hav Ins ono line street. Iowa poople feel proud of their gift of a great ship load of corn nearly ono hundred car loads to the famlSulng poor of Russia. There is iv noble deed of a great Btato 1 Three or four weeks henco there will bo a salute at Croustadt to the good steamer "Tynehead" loaded down to tho watorllno with Iowa corn contributed by tho citizens of that Htuto to feed their starving fel low men uud women and children lu the drouth stricken regions of fur offRuBBla. How "we'd liko to be there," with all our readers, to eeo aud heur Cronstadt'a salute us the benlzon bIiIji, with her rich treasure, sails through tho narrow chuunel to deposit her precious freightage ou tho wharves on the banks of tho Neva. From theio In the mind's eye wo follow tho scores on scores of cur loads of corn going over the air line railway 400 miles to Moscow, the road parsing most of the way over a plain quite as level as Iowa's broadest praltlo. From Moscow wo see itscatteted over sundry diverging routes to leach tho furnishing. Hurrah for tho Hawkeyo state I Tho Parisian Fashion ,'ournals. "Lu Mode of Paris" and "Album des Modes," so well known as the publications giving the choicest Purls styles one month In advance of all other Journals, nppear to bo growing Jtiist a Httlo too popular. The demand fur them Is growing so rapidly that tho publlsheis, A. Mc Dowell & Co., 4 West Fourteenth street, New York, have found It diffi cult to keep np with the Increasing demand each mouth. They claim that tho American ladies aro now buying their journals to such an ox teut Unit most of the newsdealers are entirely out of them by tlie llfth of the month, Ah all the plates are mado in Purls by tho best artists, the publishers claim that It requires considerable tlmo to catch up with sucli an IncreuBcd demand. Wo agreo with our lady friends that thebo are superior fashion journals. Wo suggest to them to become regu lur subscribers, thus making euro of receiving their Journul each mouth, uud securing thut valuable book, "Dressmaking Simplified," (hat Is given us as u premium to each sub sorlber puylng ftf.GOlu advance for either "La Mode tie Purls" or "Al bum ilea Modes" for one year. You may place your order through your news agent, or send direct to tho publishers. How's TIil7 Wo oiler One Hundred Dollars reward for any coso of caturrh that cannot bo cured by taking Hull's Caturrh Cure. V. J. CHUNKY 4 Co., 1'ropa. Toledo, O. We. the underlined, lmva kiuiurn v. .1 Cheney, lor the Ul 16 yearn, und believe mil fwucuu liuuuniuia su Hll UUN1UC4H Ihlii.n.itliiiiu ...i.f H.i ...aIi.II.. .,.!.. ... .... . out any oblfirutloiu made by melr firm. WealATiuax, WlittcikUt DruswlaU, Tolw- uu, w. iuiuiuK,jviiiiiHuKMurvin,wuoie iile DruwUt., Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In ternally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucoun surface of the system, Testimonials sent tree. Price fceveutv live cents ner bottle. Hold by all druggists. ASTORIA'S JUBILEE. Some of tlio Discomforts of the Pioneers, COLUMBIA CENTENNIAL. Second Day of the Celebration at , Astoria. Portland, May 12. Tho open ing day of the Columbia river -cn-tennlul celebration, on tho whole, passed off very pleasantly, and it Is the general opinion that it was a suc cess. The accommodations at As toria ure entirely Inadequate for the number of visitors who nro there, and much dissatlsfation was ex pressed by those who wero not fortunate enough to secure a place to stay. To add to their discomfort, many arrived iu a cold, drizzling rain, and had to wander up and dowu tho city in search of lodgings. Tho members of tho Pioneer associa tion suffered the most, aa they are now old men nud women, who are , unable to put up with the hardship aud inconveniences whloh younger peoplo would not mind. Most of them spent tho first night sitting on tho chairs and camp etooh of the steamer. To occupy their time and to make tho best of their miserable situation and oxperienco, a meeting was called at 1 a. in., which lasted two bouis. Tho meeting was pre sided over by John W.Cochran, and some excellent addresses were made by tho pioneers frdm different parts of the stato. Tho speakers related their variod experiences and eulo gized tho memory of those who are no longer among the living. Tho program arranged for the first day was not fully carried out on ac count of the confusion and disor ganized state of aftalrs. In the evening a grand musicale was given at Robs' opera house under tho direction of J. B. Wyatt. Tha entertainment was given by the" local talent of Astoria, assisted by the Marine band of Portland. The tine banquet and the enjoyments of tho day put every one in a good humor, nnd tho troubles of the lint night wero speedily forgotten. A number of prominent citizens of Portland nud other cities aro present In Astoria, and aro doing their share towurd ranking tho celebration a com pleto success. F. X. Matthleu, of French prairie, who camo here In 1812, is said to bo tho oldest pio neer In attendance. Tho govern ment cruisers Baltimore and Charleston still contlnuo to bo the chief features of Interest and all are anxious to see tho warships which havo attracted so much attention. Captain Whitehead, of the Balti more, when asked in roference to his ship visiting Portland, could not give uny decided answer. But later adyices state that official orders have been t'iven to havo tho vessels make tho trip. PULLED A JEWS N08E. Cause of the Riot at Lodz, With Ita Fatalities. Vienna, May 12. Further details havo been received of the attack ou the Jews by a mob of striken at Lodz, a town of Poland, seventy II vo'mlles from Warsaw. It appears thut the Polish peoplo of Lodz have beon for some tlmo Jealous of the Increasing number of Jews in the linen and woolen mills. Many of these wero driven from the interior of Russia, having been driven from their formor homes by persecution, aud thoy wero willing to work for very low wuges. This was one of tho causes thut led to tho strike at Lodz. During Passover week some enemies of tho Jews circulated the report that (hoy bad stolen nnd mur dered a Chrlstlrn child in tbe course of the Passover ceremonies. Thte roport was not believed by tbe lu tolllgout, but it created great excite ment umoug the Ignorant. When tho strlko begaujtbo Jews continued at work, uud this Increased tbe irri tation against them. For h long time It has boeu customary for tbe more malignant of tho Jew htet . lu Lodz and other towns to go about pulling tbo beards and nose of ihe Jews. Many of tho Jewa submitted meekly, unless tbo pulling wee too severe, when they retaliated, aud uu incident of this kind la said to baye been tbe Immediate oauee of the riot at Lodz, One of the utrlkwe meeting a Jew with an unusually developed nose, gave It an exti twist, which provoked tbe Hebnw to roadneM, and be reeeuUd by making a ikaperaU attaek ou bis persecutor. Tbe totter raised a cry that the Joyva were attacking tb Christians, and then the striker ta tho number of thounqnd ftturtea