The Seattle Post-Intelligencer from Seattle, Washington • 2

WHYHKWASRKMOVED District Attorney Winston Writes to tlie President THE NORTHERN PACIFIC'S WORK. to Peseeewtf to TeespMeeo rtaMM4-Psal gefcalse'e fw(iaflaWeaa to Maker. United Btatee District Attorney Patrick Henry Winston hu mailed the following letter to the preaident: HtATTtn. May Prttideni: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of yoar letter ot tho iflHh of May. removing roe from the office of attorney of the United Htates for the district of Washington, to which position I waa appointed in the month of February, MOO, for a term of foar You do not give the reseona for tbte flagrant violation of the principle of civil service reform.

I will state them. They are to be found la an official communication aent hy me on the first day of this month to the attorney general of the United States, wherein I reported the result of the trial of the caaeof the United Htatee against John H. Stone, and wherein I used the following language: The Northern Paetbe Itsflroed Company baa barked Stone throughout, furnishing hlia with lawyers u4 At tbs trial Defendant MODS testified tbat the ties were not delivered to tbs northers hteilf railroad, bat wers cut for end delivered to the Paieuee Railway Company and the Central Railroad Company, aad offered lu evidence an sppouttmsni in wiiUoc from Ute of roods constituting him their agent to select timber on lands to mass UM to aid In the construction of thepe railroads unto the act of eoograaa. with which you are familiar, wto ten raiiruaJa to to take timber from pubiie laa-Js seat to the Use of road for construction purposes. Tbla offer waa refased by the court upon the ground that the lands described la the plaint are sot edjeeent, wit bin the meaning ot tbe act of congrsss, to the roada for which the ties were cut.

Ibe land la about aisty miles from theaa two roada, aad tbe Uea ware battled over the Northern Paclde railroad from Kootenai county, Idaho, to two in Washington, which are, in last, branches o( the Jtorthern Pact Be raltrosd and which ars run and operated by that rat end which I heliees were built by that railroad throuch dummy corporations formed for that ea (trees purpose. In tbla connection 1 deaire to say that 1 have amended my eomplaint vs. the Northern Pacific Kail road Company ao aa to in- Olude the other two defendants, and shall, 1 think, be compelled to file a bill of diacovery lu order to appertain tbe relations of tbeee three railroad compsoiea to each other. The prinoipiee Involved are mots far-reaching In their result than tbe amount of money involved is the putt. Stone waa pued for ths value of tlmbpr and railroad ties taksn from the public lande.

It was alleged in the complaint that thees tlee, of tho value of wort gotten by Stone for tho Northern Pacific Railroad Company and a anitip now pending agalnet that corporation to recover that amount. On the trial of the caao against Stone the proof waa that tho tlee were not gotten for the Northern Pacific Railroad Com. pany, but for the Spokane A Palouao Railway Company and the Wsahlngton Central Railroad Company, and Stone offered In ertdencean appointment from these two last-named companies constituting hlm their agent to get ties from the public lands to be used by them for construction purpoeee. This offer being refused by the court, upon Ute ground In my communication to the torney general, no additional proof would be necessary to win the case now pending against the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, except to show that that company was the builder and is the owner of the Spokane I'alouse railroad and the Washington Central railroad. In order to obtain this proof I wrote to the attorney general that I pronoeed to file a bill of discovery against the Northern Pacific Railroad Company.

For establishing in a court of law a legal liability for every railroad tie taken from these public lands; for proposing to obtain by lawful method the evidence necessary to fasten that liability upon the Northern Pacific Railroad Company; for proposing to file a bill of discovery that would result in uncovering and discovering acts of that corporation not authorised by its are tbe reasons for my removal. Rich anil powerful corporations will not permit a man who is troublesome to them to retain a position under your administration. No wonder Mr. Henry Vlllard's intimate friend, Mr. Paul Schulie, the land agent of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, hastened ti telegraph his to my succeseur.

lIrNKV WtKSTOX. new ntrt'tT. 9, C. Aohertsan. of Tsmma, Apfintnted What I.

It. rijrnw Know. Mar Brtnker was today from Seittie and he will recommend to the department ot ustice that F. ttobertson. ot Tacoma.

Stephen O'Hnen's lasr partner, be assistant I Mates district attorney for the district of Tins will a surprise to the tlriggs-t'ollins who hAve enthusiastically asserted that the assistant prosecutor must come from esst of the mountains, inasmuch the I nited Staten district attorney naaievl from this de. Mr is a good lawver and considered a good man witti a p.tnr. He has tn partnership ith r. ftt cn for several months, and has never looked as a working here. O'Mrteti, it was Iwlieved until todav.

wouid be Judge Brinkt-r's as sistant. says he has an an with Col. Winston S-att tomorrow and will then go over the docket of the court an 1 see what shaiv it is sv. An answer to the 11 mpsnetion i the lVyalhip -rsation rn; sr c.ase Will have i. lav.

and Ju Urmker says tie have to tret to work on It almost immediately after he is ap pointed. statement that he waa a I'avi man. Ke When atase ir ft here, I pr.vaieU to .1 vvtlou of tires bam by the yr at 1 st it. urswhai'i tssJ on it; si tfss fvw I te an atta a ts; e.l un hiin o. i as ha 4 any ustiee I has vetand tun.

eap viation now from 1V -at: that the real reas at-: V. and Winston were s.i:-. ait the a Jevided to raw; out the a i i tag ring ti tha Northwest, and 1,: -i out its wslldai.t I v- i 1 iwav with the 1 i i niMttiion. in the iv I attorney of i v. 3 ft de.

i eav.ran la hotn the VaafcmgUMt arid Uistrwts i eserye jv. tush and low, wtd has- Ite who are im: rsl'drd st Ho ara trying to I'Vrtri aj.n Ibe a I ocrats. heu it i 00.i.t scry BiUcU tuaoKuia, Democrats who are so as xioat to "turn the rascn out My the developments will bo to attest the wisdom of tho nrlministration in insisting npoa now Federal oflkwrs at once. Judge Bntker will, it is prosecute the smugglers with Tim. Tomorrow, at tho very latest, it ia eapectetf thot Saundere will receive hie miasi aa collector, and then everything will be read? to go ahead and discharge Republican Federal officeholder in the pacific Northwest.

L. 11. rut tor, of Spokane, waa here todiy. lie tetle food story on Editor Firm, of the Spokane which to emphasise how thoroughly the "big four." including J. J.

Browne, of owner of tbe Ckroniclt. are "not in aa the Tiliicums say. While en route to thie city aboard a train yesterday, Mr. fbettor received a telegram from Editor Fiynn, dated at Wsahington City, in which he was informed that no appoint, menu ot Importance for the state ot Washington had been "Evidently." say the Ttllicuma, "drover ia not informing Mr. Urowne'e representative of hia actions as regards Wsahington politics." It wss intimated today that Eastern Democrata would go wild they learned that Marshal Drake had appointed Charles P.

Chamberlain as his chief deputy in Eastern Washington. Mr. Chamberlain's commission ia for only daya, however, and Mr. Drake'a Iriettda say that inasmuch as he csme into office ao auddenly he had to continue Capt. Brosn'a assistants temporarily.

Deputies McKay snd Bieelow have also been reappointed for thirty days each. Secretary de France, of the etate Democratic committee, says he did not write to Henty Kelling, of Walla Walls, the letter was published in tbe Pobt-I stelmessvfcs. aa indorsing what George Haasard had said about Cleveland. Mr. de Prance is of the opinion that some one tried to a copy of a letter which he did write to Kelling.

Cel. C. W. Griggs returned tonight from the Cast. He pays he did not know that Britiker was a candidate for United Statea attorney, but waa aware that Drake aspire! to the marshalahlp.

He added: While East Interested myself solely la business (Visiters and do not kaow anything about COF. Griggs did not viait Washington City while Last. JOB, KI'HM BOBS CP SCRKXSLT. He le the Cam promise Candidate far Collector of POSIT Towjwgsn, May Joe Kuhn is being groomed and placed in trailing for the race for collector of customs. Tibbals has offered up Kuhn aa an ollvs branch to Saundere aa a compromise candidate.

Saundere respectfully declined the with thanks Tibbals ia anxious to effect a reconciliation with Saundere If he run do eo to hip own individual advancement. Tibbals returned from Tacoma today, and Confidentially told his admirers that Hutfh Wallace had told him that ha (Tibbain was not in the fight. Mr. Wallace, ever, offered to fee tire the Port Townsend appointment as a balm tor his wounded political pride. As bad as Tibbals wants an office ha had the nerve to decline tha young committeeman's gift.

Wallace told Tibbals that if anyone was appointed collector from Port Townsend it would be Saunders. The president. however, so Tibbals says that Wallace: had told him. incidentally inquired about Joe Kuhn. It will be remembered that Kuhn presented some strong indorsements for the office eight years ago.

They ignored, and Needier was appointed. Rumor has it that Cleveland subsequently expressed regret in not having chosen Kuhn instead of Beecher. I jion this information is carefully considering the advisability ot withdrawing in Kuhn's favor. He is in for any move that will defeat Saunders. Kuhn that he has not and never will file an application for the office, yet he admits that he ts a candidate.

When Kuhn made thene assertions he had in mind the fate of certain aspirants for district attorney and United States marshal and remembered that a couple of non-applicants got the positi Another reason tor Kuhn's action is while lie was a member of the nationsl Democratic committee he expressed a decided opinion that David B. llill was eminently qualified for president than Mr. Cleveland. This was said when llitrs chances braked very bright for the nou ination. Now it is that Joe Kuhn ooesn't propose to afford Mr.

Cleveland another opportunity to turn down a liill rasri. of Mr. is authority for the that Wallace informed Walter Bowen. a member of the central committee and a 9peri.ll representative of Saunders, that unless was appointed within the next d.ty.n the chances wee that some man of the mountains would cet the office the west side secured district attor nf-y and marshal the iVmocrats tast tin Cascades were raising an unearthly ho I tor one of the luscious plums. Wallace said to Sse of the opinion that if the appointment is delayed another month a Sp: kane man will get the office.

4 tic old line of JclTerson contnty now reason that the only opportunity tor a Port fownsend man to be appointed collector of is for both and to rettie in of Kultn. This agreeable to everybody except Saundera followers. The latter lec'mes to budge, and sivs that he is in the to stay, and will win the end. HAITIAN RCl't RI.IC sji(p (ioes to lammi Itnr.htr T'lere were no further developments Aisl the case of the ll.iv;. V.i io.

now in the hands of ull- i liurinji the alternc-in the ship allowed to go to F.a---c u.seh clit tor that port, the offlffrs remaining aMwd. She wilt re- irn here t-wlav and he alt ho the may net be i several itsys yet. Judge II Banker wui th morning I lies strict at' And win prepare rapera tn case. nt had not a iistever to stiv in to the and tna.tua us a siien aoout (acta. Haiiield.

agent of the sh p. and master. Iv-th stouiiy waintai i ti the ho.e case is c.gantM lut no g. eminent 1 the ship. I hey tn that even iiA rvunds of opium i a.

put ttiere by leucine to the but that was i the tfiuirt. evvrvthing, .1 seen a d.spate?. Iroui I'sriland: i 'atl is A' in rrjo t- i W.HJ, if he i- aus e.tn tvs a i) I. 1 ut sT.UtD VS'torta or to! wf I la a nctli tf I a t- la a anl arsrr t' vufloutcrstic-B fHE SEATTLE POOT-INTELLIGENCEB. WEDNESDAY.

HAT 31. 1891 LONG DISTANCE SUN. Connecticut Athletes Corer Seventy-fire Miles to Nine Hoars. FROM NEW HAVEN TO NEW YORK. A lyHug Payee Clslaae ffeal lUtlb Woe Harvard Vine Bleyele Niw Hatb, May tbo first rays of light this morning the longeat foot relay race ever run tn this country started from thie city.

Hundreds of persons gathered about the baildiag of tbo local Y. M. C. on Chapel stroet. aa the runners from thia city took their placoa and were waiting for tho word.

Promptly at 5:30 o'clock, the appointed time, the aignal waa given, and the throe New Haven runners aped away, W. L. Hunter, the faatost of tne trio, bearing a given message aent by AdjL-Gen. Bradley, of thia city, to Mayor Giiroy, of New York. Hia comradea were Prank Kenna and Gus Holland, all of this city.

Close behind the runnera was Director McCann, of tbe Bridgeport Association, on a bicycle, to see that perfect fairneaa was maintained throughout tho race. The journey of seventy-tire milee ia divided into biocka of five miles, each relay taking a block, and forty minutes being allowed each relay for this dlatsnce. The first relay, from thia city to Savin Rock, was covered by Hunter in twentyaeven minutes and one second. At this place W. C.

Bissell, Harry Smith anl Dave Irene took the message and ahot along toward Miiford, which was reached in Three Ansonia men took the meeaage on to Stratford in 31:17. At Stratford a fresh relay took the message for Bridgeport. Their courae was in fine shape and they made the creditable record of Bridgeport was left at 7:30, and the good time of 29:30 was made to Fairfield. Twenty-five miles, one-third of the entira distance, had now been traversed in 2:27:11. The last athlete to participate was Thomas Meilen, of Harlem, who took the letter on arrival at lianem bridge and spurted to the club house, terminus of the race, arriving at 2:35 p.

m. The dispatch was there read. It was a friendly greeting irora the adjutant eral of Connecticut and referred to the means of transportation as the first race of its kind in this eountrj. The total tima of the race was 9 hours and 3 minutes. CLAIM THAT ILATIN WAS DBCGOBD The "Iportamsn" Hints st Fowl Play and Predicts Beeelatlon.

Loscos, May Sportsman says of the Hail-81avin fight on Monday night: elavin waa in auch splendid condition two hours before the flgbt tbat bis backers laid £1,200 to 00 on him. Many believe that Blavla was drugged or induced to drink heavily before tbe fight. In an interview yeaterday Slsvin said: 1 do not remember clearly anything that happened alter I entered the cluh. It Is all like a uream. 1 knew I was boxlnjr, but 1 had no strength in my arms and After quoting from this interview the Sportsman hints that revelations of foul play may be made soon.

Ckltacs ItleyetlNc Kvsat Chicago, May great annnal Decoration day cvcling event, known locally as tbe Pullman road race, being a run of some twelve miles, from Michigan avenue and Van Buren street to the town of was contested today by some hundreds of bike riders, including many men whose fame is national. The race is a handicap, the starters being handicapped according to their known performances, with a view to giving everybody a fair chance to win the race. The day and weather were perfect, and was a merry spin. The winner of the race was M. Nessel, of the Columbia Club, who had six minutes' handicap, and who covered the distance in 55 minutes and 44 seconds, lie is the actual winner of the race, but the chief interest to cyclists centers in the time of the winner, that is, the man who covered the distance in the shortest time, regardless of handicap.

To determine who that man is requires much figuring by the judges, who are now hard at work on the problem. The finally awarded prizes as follows: First, M. Nessel. of the Columbia Club, Charles T. Kinsley, of the Illinois Cycling Club, 2-5.

World's Waltzing ltecord Broken. May world's continuous waltzing record of sixteen hours duration, established in New York in rrof.l'arter.has been smashed by eleven Denver young men, who dauced seventeen hours and thirty minutes, only stopping this afternoon when the Humane Societr and police interfered. The men wore allowed lady partners apiece, who relieved each other at stated intervals. The prize contested for was a medai. Thirteen young men started, bat two played out.

Itarvaro Ulna Relay Hlcyele Raea. Nrw YORK, May today retrieved the defeat of Saturday at the intercollegiate championship games by winning the big relay race on the track of the New Jersey Athletic Club at Bergen I'oinU The Harvard team ran a tn 3 minutes seconds, 3 seconds iH-tter than the record. Yale stopped the stretcu. Seattle wins Fnntiisii Game. Port Towwtsp, May 30.

Atter playing two hours in a lighl shower of ran Settle team defeated the port Townaend Ath'eti? Association by a score of to Im a of football. came weu plaved and was iargeiy attended. ConMn't Hit the llall. Company of militia, attempted to i a game of i-aSi the Maroons, at the Madisnn street i ant yesterday afier; noon, but at the en 1 of the fifth inning the score Mood 11 1 against the wearers i the Mae. and th- srsnte a called.

Mlryete fternrd Rroken. Kkim.is Mav The ast record ot broken three tmiea id a handteaj A. ameda Walter Foster rst eat is 0 2 Wilbur 1 nest reduced to jv and then re e.l t. It it I lar-t litnipmathip I May JW. Athe international mutch the totals at the end of this evensng play were Roberts av I'ortlanil 19.

Oregon its IS. art. sin. May first of of Oregon State 1 Leagu- i ioiay pars between Port'and sni Orcf Cut teams. PorUani wjn score of Is to IA California (Xrarv Siv ss, JP of t-viar's Ksse i' fan V.U 9.

err i KaeU aad I tfov, i re ot gsa.e. L.e i-u 9, UU ft, tmn A Battorlae- XMand Htrpar tad Bonos. Kit hi imm mm mwM TWMMV'I Mn for Ikk Mtatta, knocking McGinnla eat of tbe box end almoet doing tbe mm lor MsGilL Score: Bottom Chicago 4 AfMrMWo vh a fighting game from Mart to finish. Itm: Boatoa 8. Cbieago BaoouTi, May A-Tka teem this morning oat the txniiariile boys without much effort.

Bhidts being hit easily. Score: Brooklyn 2. 0. Aftarnooa was ea exciting both teams plating a good game. Mote: Looisvllie 2.

A Yobs, May York and Cincinnati played aa eleven innings game thta morning, the hone team winning by larky hitting in toe eleventh. New York $, Oartaaiti urn ooa Ciaeiaastis defeated New in aeloaaly contested game. Score: New York 2, Cincinnati FiiUDurau. May escaped a oat is the moroing game only by Delebanty'a poor work ta the eighth. Score: Philadelphia 2, Cleveland Afternoon Pbilliee hsd so trouble to bet Davis, fccore: Philadelphia 12, Cleveland CRT, May morning game was exciting to the end ot the tenth Inning.

Wine's hit and Parrell's home run la that malng settled the game. Scere: Washing ton 10, St Loaia 7. A iter noon Browns won by good all round playing. Score: Washington St Loaia 9. Prrrsaeae, May bits In tbe third Innliig won this game for tbe home team.

Score: Pitubnrg 9. Baltimore Afternoon Balti meres were oatp ayed. Score: PitJburg 10. Baltimore TBS BASEBALL BBCOBD. National Leasee.

WT Ctcse. 2 Ctcss. I Pittabarg Baltimore imsj .404 Boaton rflOi York Brooklyn il 407 11 St Loaia 14 12 14 4 Ist .211 California Leagae. Loa 'San Oakland. fA-JU lUj.

I .338 St. Loaia St. Louts, May waa a splendid track today. Summaries: Pive won. Lulu aecoad, Florence Time.

Fire Fata ity won, John Cooper second. Pop (Irar third. Time. Memorial handicap, Ethel Gra? won, Highland aecoutl, Ray thirl Time, 1:44 j. Six won, tecoad, Tayior Hayaeu third.

Time. Six won, tanking second, Btibe Burrowa third. Time, Eight and one-half Uardie won. Kenwood second, Uaaty third. Time, Miie-Zender won, Lucille second, Redgap third 'lime, Latoala Park Races.

CisciMHin, Mey track was slow at Latona Park today. Summaries: Six White won, Oslrla second. The Shark third. Time, I won, Iho sculptor second, La Grands third. Time, Four and a half fnr.ongs—Stockade won, Tupto tecond, Darwin Wedgwood third.

Time, 1.04* juration handicap, nine and a half furlongs Uallndo won, HelenJt. second, Gascon third. Time. 2:07 1-4. Five Boy won, Maeadage seeon 1, Mamie third.

Time, 1:06 25. nix won. Glee Boy second, Satvadon third. Time. 1:21.

Oravesend Races. Gsavesekd, Msy This was tbe eloalng day of the Brooklyn Jockey Club's meeting. The traek was fast, bummariee: Six Bell won. Poor Jonathan aecond, Borero third. Time, Six wen.

Speculation aecond. Alcalde third. 81 Won, Dulse aecond. Pirate Chief third. Time, Eight aud one-half Alonso won.

Ram tpo aecond, third. Time. 1 won, Oliva aecund, Leonardo Time, S. SAILORS NAEI A KICK. Crew of tho Bark NcXnr Coapltla of Bad Treatment.

The crew of the bark McXear, Capt. C. F. Swan, which was tied up to the bankers last evening, will today make complaint to Shipping Commissioner A. I).

MoKenxie and ask that they be paid off and discharged on the ground of abuse by the captain, who is charged with gross carelessness in ing the ship, drunkenness, failure to properly provision the ship, etc. The McSear arrived in the harbor last Saturday from Tort Angeles, where she lay a week awaiting orders, having just come from Seiinat Cruz, Mexico, in ballast, making the voyage in tifty-seven days. She took a cargo of lumber from Tacorna to Salinas Cruz, and sailed from Port Townsend on the UUh of last December. The ship, when fully manned, carries a captain, two matej, cook, steward, carpenter and nine men before the mast, but now has but one mate, the-second, and seven men before the mast. Two men were paid off at Port Angeles, and the first mate, who was sick, was paid off here.

According to the story told by tlie crew. they have been trying to see a shipping commissioner ever since they got to Port Angeles, but the captain refused to allow any one ashore, and they were unable to let their story be known until last evening, when the ship completed discharging ballast at West Seattle and hauled to the bunkers to load coal. When the ship was ready to discharge ballast the crew refased to do anv work until they conld see the commissioner, and the captain kept them in the forecastle and hired longshoremen to discharge the ballast. The seven men who make the complaint are: William Fields. William Far.

Carl Obieje, Coradi Dominiro, Charles Morris and Jack Hill. They te 1 a str.iisrhtf rward and produce a kept by one of their numlier to verify dates and circumstances. Reeeptlnn to the Infonta Solatia. NEW YORK. MAY.TO.

Infanta Ruialia early this morning and prepared for a day. About 10 o'clock she went to a photographer's and had some taken, attired in IUW.QOO worth of jewels, not to mention the accessories in the way of an 1 laces. At this evening the hail ways of the "avov hail were crowded with guests hid Jen to the reception given br Commander DaTis as representative of the I'nited States government. The ladies in their smartest afternoon toi.t-tj arrived so rapidly that acrush was threatened. At the infanta took her position at the west end of the private' moeption rooms.

The ladies and gentlemen advanced through the of handsome reception rooms and presented, bowing first to tf.e pr.n-ceas and then to the prince an others of the royal party. Guests continued arriving until a few minutes before when the infanta and receiving party retired. The infanta. accompanied by Prince Antoine and suite and escorted by Commander Dav.s, went to the Fi'th avenue theater this evening. The first two rows in the orchestra were occup ed br the members of the committer of IGO the.r T.

CHICAGO new wort by FrasS Her boat (BIiUJ "Am aow UIM u4 at oaosMiMiA BASE BOBBER'S CASE' The Jury Disagrees in the Trial of George McCarthy. QUEEN" IN WITNESS BOX. Bar BtMaeaa la Fam off the Aeeased Beaary at ta laiyattaat Datee la TosUnaeay. May trial of George McCarthy, alias Crapo. of the men accused of aiding in the looting of the bank, was concluded today.

and as in the case or Christianson, alias Ras Lewis, alias Diamond Dick, the jury disagreed. The testimony in both trials was in the main strongly against the accused, and there was much corroborative testimony of the chief witnesses for the state. The witness (or the delense gave evidence which was in the tine ot proving an alibi in each case, though there were some discrepancies in the testimony. The next move of the prosecution is swsited with interest. The chief feature of interest in the proceedings today was the appearance of the mysterious worasn in the case, "The Queen." who is Nellie McCarthy, the wife ot George McCsrthy.

On cross-examination of Geoorge Mc- Carthy, witness could not tell where he was from September 22 to 30; he did not keep run of datea. He was prospecting on the Peshastin apJ Swauck with his wife and a man named Junes about that time; he did not try to find Jones to prove that he was on Taipestan cresk at the time of the Roslyn robbery; he did not stop at sny house on the way back; he could not tell of sny one he hsd seen on the rosd. Witness was here presented Tom McCarthy's picture which identified. He also identified William McCarthy's handwriting in letter which was sigued Smith. Mrs.

Nellie McCsrthy, wife of defendant, known as "The Queen," testified to leaving Oregon yesr ago this spring and coming to this county. She stated that her husband was prospector. They were camped on the Columbis river, end broke camp in the latter part of 1892, to return to Oregon. She was with her husband on the Peshastin and Swauck. She was never in Roslyn and was never away from her husband more than one day.

Tiiey hsd one pick and five horses. They left Oregon in company with Tom McCarthy and Christianson Lewis, alias Diamond Dickj. She described Mc- Carthy who left the party in June. She was on the Peshastin in the latter psrt of July and on the Swauk short time after. Her husbsnd and hersslf prospected good deal.

They made no discoveries and could not say where she and her husbsnd were from September 24 to 30. (The robbery occurred on September 24, 1882.) She thought they were csmped on the Swsuk; they got back to Baker county. about the middle of October. She never saw five men and pass by their camp. She did not carry revolver.

They had but one gun. Witness was shown the picture of Tom McCarthy. She said he was not the man she knew as Tom McCarthy. (Her husband had identihed the picture as that of Tom.) While camped at Terpestan creek two ladies called on thsm in September. Sarah J.

Morgan recalled. She said she bad never as man in Douglas county. W. L. Young, of Baker, testified thst MeCsrtby had introduced Mrs.

Christisnson (Lewis'wife) ss Mrs. WiUard. William Fisher, of the same place, also testified to the The state and defense here rested, and after argument the jnry retired. The jury failing to agree were discharged this evening. THE FUNERAL TRAIN.

Southern People Show Reverence for Their fern-Leader's Memory. BorTH May The Davis funeral train was received at every station throughout the day by large concourses of people, with military and civic honors. At Greenville. S. and Durham, especial demonstrations were made.

When was reached the stores were closed, the houfes draped in mourning and bellrtolied. Military and veteran organizations were prment with a funeral car and the caaket was placed upon it and taken to the capitol. The people filed by in a constant atream until the SoOrney was resumed. Gov. Carr and staff accompanied the train to Danville.

At Reidsville Gov. McKinney and staff joined the train. Everywhere Sowers were showered into the tunrral car. The train is expected to reach Uichmond about 2:30 o'clock in the morning, and the casket is to be moved at once to the capitol. GRREXSBORO, May Ail sight long lrom Atlanta to Ch.irlotte were demonstrations in the wav of cannon or musketry salutes as Jefferson Davis' funeral train aped by.

At Greenville tiov. Tillman, ot South Carolina, boarded the train and will go to Richmond. Xiw YORK, May Mrs. Jefferson Davis left thus morning for Richmond to attend the services at the reinterrmmi of Davis' body. Sharp Pains Short Breath, Heart Trouble, Rheumatism.

Jfra. JL Palms Eagle Creek. Oregon. "I hare lived here ta Oregon for the past twenty years, acJ the Ume have been a very suilcrer from inflammatory rfcen I hare aho ad what the doctor called Urart disease, wiih shortness of breath and pains in the left 1 i raided to take Hood's an before 1 had finished three bottles I was la better health than I had been years. I not hare any i aia now, sleep wen, at.d DO woaan of ray age Enjoys Better Health than I.

At tu or. rac-'h I attend to try family housework, bat earner 1 cared cows. 1 do not feel that I eau say half sgh tn praise ol Hood' 3 Sarsaparilla MKV 11. vrvr. liable Creek.

Oregon. Hood's Pills are promj and eftck-ot, yet isocUja. owidbysildnifsua. wc. S- WP.

2 1 3 OT in Sss 5 3 5 SsgSS Ii I Is 8 2 QO i sii 231 2 a 5 5- ligE Sssi iji iiii A oo ao Ou Ai Ntacit ia ill Liiei ii Sich tkit tks 1 mt FuliJmi ill HuUe Tastes Cu le Stfiifiei I i i i I 1 I i i iI 'H I i T.T i-L-iJ-i 1 I Acre i I Do yon want to buy acre tracts adjacent street car line? Have eighty acres opposiH Grant-street power house which I will sell 13 one to five-acre tracts on terms to suit Buy now and save money. TAKE GBANT-STREET ELECTRIC FEED E. SANDEIj Yesler Av. and Commercial St 1 ITIt-If Ifl 1 fir 1 tit i MANHOOD BB t'uree ordiwan-Mof Mich at: Last Xaahocd, Tlrc4JjMI IC lat. rataa In tka Naplra, WKm JMI XL Dfapaalrarr, latlfafrtf, Ml iiaaMiaatUn Ourea icro all The mm baa the active principle uu which the vitality BaFORB AMD atlru tpptntuf 11 dticiKlrnt Tba why auflVrera not and piHllrlnm It over WpaMjP; an troubled wttb tth THII'IM in only known rvrm-dy tumra plaint without an operation.

A artllra refund the money if a rtfrftcil hy the tw a for circular u. Mia. fraiiclwo, cat. fur Bait liEITMICAn a tAWi.ltlf. DruaalaU.

Froal fjKAVEL K'OdFfl msiaa nun Malarial. i FT ffn lor tlta iH tl fitiJ fa, ni7 front mi im A JUBBKiW 0-' IKVV Cigars and Ll! I DIIUO. I a 111 atr THE SEATTLE TRANSFER COMPAfIt Main Cornfr Third and Woller Hacha. Caba aa4 BanaitOSn. Telephone 41, lit Ckarrr Street: Draya.

Coal 41 or iTORAGK 4X IXHI'KAMiii AT THK MORAN BROTM-blHsi COmKI TtUCPMOSe 207 a IMI I Iron and Brass Founders, Machinists and Boiler MalM ia.tWa 6rv hi Saittia, Wait, I Mill 1 ft, Arm iK.eu: rr M'ork. TOB AItMOM Ah MtA fcll Mil. ta.r carve j. MKAOMA9. laWlf WASHINGTON IRON WORKS COMPACT Warki, Gran Street Be'.

Sormxm aal StraeU MACHINE AND BOILER Sfflfll.