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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1903)
THE MOBNISG OBEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1903. BOLD JA1LBREAK Using Warden's Wife as a Shield," Almost Get Away. BY FAINTING, SHE SAVES DAY 'TIS A COLOSSAL Boupltal Attendants and Ttto Other Officials Are First Made Captive by Sight of a. Bottle Contain ing Mtroslycerin. CANTON CITY, Colo., June 22. Kirs ch Kuykendall, a convict at the state peni tentiary, was shot and killed early today, while attempting to escape with five other desperate prisoners. As Dr. T. D. Palmer and the hospital steward were making the morning rounds, Kuykendall com plained of being ill, and the doctor pre pared to make an examination. The prls oner drew a bottle, supposed to contain nSt.ro glyoerlne, and commanded the two men to throw up their hands. They did. and flvo other convicts then overpowered Cell Housekeeper Clarence Cleghom and Steward John E. Keene. The four men thus made captives were stripped of their clothing, which the convicts donned. Taking the doctor and the steward with them, they proceeded toward the gates. On the way the mutineers cap tured "Warden John C. Clegftorn's wife and forced her to go along, using her as a shield to prevent the guards from firing which the convicts had somehow secured. out an attempt w iorce me armory wu foiled. Meantime Warden Cleghorn had arrived from town, and, collecting guards. ordered them to shoot the fugitives whenever an opportunity presented Itself to do so without Injuring Mrs. Cleghorn. Holding knives over the woman, the muti neers shouted that they would kill her If the guards fired. Mrs. Cleghorn fainted, and the convicts then took to their heels, pursued by the guards. Kuykendall was killed by Tardmaster John Clark, after shouting: "I'll never be taken alive. I'll not go back to that hole." James Armstrong was over taken by Will Cleghorn, son of the warden, and was severely beaten over the head with a revjolver, but was not wounded. The other fugitives who were taken alive, were: Thomas Fisher, Thomas Fallon, Cuase Cordova and Rob ert Kane. Kuykendall was a member of a gang of Cripple Creek ore thieves and was serv ing a 14 years' term for shooting an officer in the Stratton Independence mine. Arm strong is serving a ten years' term for burglary, and Is wanted in Utah on a charge of murder. DEWEl'S CAX'T HAVE LIBERTY. Supreme Conrt "Will Allovr No Ball Until Its Commissioner Reports. TOPEKA, Kan., June 22. The habeas corpus proceedings instituted by Chaun cey Dewey, the cattleman, and his em ployes, charged with the murder of the Berry family, will bo heard ty tne su preme Court on Monday, July 6- Captain! Charles H. Milton has been appointed' a commissioner to go to the Dewey ranch and take testimony from witnesses for the defense. The matter will thus be rap idly disposed of when the Supreme Court gets started on it. To secure the right to be admitted to ball is the object of the Deweys. If suc cessful they will return to the rancn; otherwise they will remain in the Topeka Jail until December, the time of their trial in Cheyenne County. Tho militia which left St. Francis with the prisoners Saturday morning arrived in Goodland Sunday evening. When the Topeka officers arrived In Goodland the prisoners were turned over to them. The soldiers accompanied the officers to Clyde, where they took another train for Os borne, their home, having been on duty for two weeks. They arrived here this morning, and wero called before the Su preme Court. John E. Hessln, attorney for the pris oners, asked that the hearing upon the application for ball be held not later than Wednesday or Thursday. Assistant Attorney-General Close said he had received a message from Attorney-General Cole man, asking that the hearing be post poned ten days or two weeks. Mr. Hessln eald he would object to the postponement unless the prisoners could be admitted to ball pending the hearing. "The hearing is to determine the matter of ball," Chief Justice Johnsoq suggested. That remark was regarded as an Indication that bail will not bo allowed until after the hear ing. The Justices, after a brief consultation, announced that a commissioner would be named to go to the Northwest and take the testimony necessary for the hearing. BARGAIN CARNIVAL A genuine, generous feast of values and flow of worth! This second week of our great CLEAN-SWEEP SALE OUR SPLENDID BAR GAINS preclude extravagance. They are the timbers in the bridge of our immense success they pave the pathway of the people's interests and ours. Bafgain-Evefits Open Today 0 Verily the orodent snooper's cap of iov most be fall-pressed down and running: over at sach an ap-- gregation.of underpricings on new and worthy merchandise as we present this week. All of the v bargains advertised Sunday all advertised yesterday (except the Baby Bonnets at jx penny each y they've been sold) hold good today, and in addition we fire a volley from three other intrenchments ffJ A CALICO SALE OPENS TODAY, AljL 7c valtf es for A MILLINERY SALE OPENS TODAY, vafoes to $5.00 for -- AN UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY SALE OPENS TO DAY, 25c values at half price READ THE HOWS AND WHYS: Y2.C 39c f2fcc FEUDISTS jCATJSK III3I TO FLEE. Principal "Witness in Murder Case Leaves for Parts Unknown. LEXINGTON. Ky., June 22. Captain B. J. Ewen, the leading witness In the trial of Jett and "White for the murder of J. B. Marcum at Jackson, left here this afternoon for a secret destination. This action -was taken on the advice of friends, after Captain Ewen had been Informed by a man who came from Jackson today of the existence of a plot to eassasslnat him. All sorts of rumors are in circulation concerning efforts to Interfere with the course of Justice In the Marcum case. Cap tain Ewen not only felt that he was In danger constantly, but that his presence hero might endanger his friends. Bank Wrecker Forfeits His Bond. TRENTON. N. J., June 22. In the Unit ed States District Court Albert C Twin Ing. cashier of the wrecked First National Bank of Asbury Park, was called upon to plead to an indictment of mlsappropriat Ing funds of the bank. Twining was not In court and Judge Klrkpatrick ordered forfeited ball in the sum of 52000 which Twining gave Saturday for his appear ance today. Bask Embezzler Goes to Prison, DENVER, June 21 Edwin Howell, ex- teller of the Third National Bank of Crip pie Creek, was today sentenced by Judge Finer. In the United States District Court. to serve five years in Fort Leavenworth prison. Howell had pleaded guilty to tho charge of emberzlement of $1000 from the bank. Special Term to Take Up Fend Cases. FRANKFORT Ky.. June 22. Judge Redwine has agreed with Governor Beck ham that a special term of that court be held to Investigate the charges of ar son and bribery made by Captain Ewen fend others. Prominent Wisconsin Educator. PEWAUKEE, Wis.. June 22. Professor A. F. North, one of the "best-known edu lators and writers In the state, died to- lay, aged S8 years. 7c Dfess Calico, Pet? Ya d 4c No, there's no mistake in the price. We have, been selling the same calico over our counters, and giving the best value in town, too, at 7c a yard up to yesterday. Nearly a thousand pieces of this good dress calico, bo't months ago for Spring selling, became lost on the road, en transit, wandered away and ended up its little spree at Portland, Me. The cases were billed to "OLDS, WORTMAN & KING, PORTLAND, OR." so it's the shipper's or the express company's loss. U After tedious delays the goods were traced, set right and arrived here Saturday. Our instructions are from the mills : "Deduct a third and sell" We've done even better, and, starting this, Tuesday morning, shall sell these new, pretty and worthy & calicos,, in light, medium and dark shades, including the pretty grays and reds so popu U lar now for the house dresses, handsome dress patterns, the best 7c calicos ever A sold over any counter in Portland, at, per yard 2 Will you be among the lucky ones? See window display. $5.00 Millinery Vales fot 39c Here's the test millinery news ever given out by any house in Portland. It's getting; to be such a habit of ours this real, genuine bargain-making; that's it requires a" lot of stren uous exertion to out-do ourselves, but this time we think we've done it and leave it to you. TODAY TTTFSJnAV AT ft A. M.. Sj we shall place on sale in our Second Floor MILLINERY SALON, a large lot of this ?t season's newest and latest shapes of untrimmed Milans, Cuban Braids, Woodstraws and Combination Straws, the values of which range from $1.00 up to those that have sold for $5.00 up to today. The choosing is fine and you may select TODAY ONLY from the entire lot for NEW HOSIERY FOR HALF Each new day brings out the wonderful resources- of this department forjsecuring the best values that come into the market. The following lots offer economies that we do not think can be duplicated anywhere else. On sale this morning: Ladies' fancy cotton hose, handsome patterns, splendid 25c values, blue with black dots, red with black dots, dainty stripes and pretty figures, black with lace stripes 4 and choice today at .. jfi UNDERWEAR AT UNDERPRICES l2l Si Ladles' white or ecru, sleeveless or short sleeve vests, 20c and 25c values, each.... - Pink and blue. 45c sleeveless silk finished lisle vests, each I2c 27c Lace trimmed white cotton knee pants, f 7 25c values, each C- 59c 25c values, each Ladles' pink and blue, silk finished, mer cerised, shaped waist S5c lisle vests, sleeveless, each RED HAT FOR SEVEN Pope Holds Consistory . and Creates Cardinals. CEREMONIES ARE OBSERVED Prelates Fay Great Homage to His Holiness Aged Pontiff's Hands Tremble Perceptibly, bnt Voice la Plainly Heard. HOME. Juno 22. The pope today held consistory and created seven cardinals, as follows: Monslsnore Fischer, archbishop of Co logne; Monsignore Taliani, papal nuncio at Vienna; Monslgnor Cavicchlono, secre tary of the congregation of the council; Monslgnore Ajull. papal nuncio at Lisbon; Monslgnoro Nocella, secretary of the con slstorial congregation; MonslgnoreKatsch thaler, of Salzburg, Austria; Most Rev. Herro Esplnosa, archbishop of Valencia. The -pope transferred Cardinal Seraflno Vannuttelli from the bishopric of Fras catl to' that of Porto Santa Rufflna, which is of higher rank. Cardinal Satolll was transferred from the titular bishopric of Santa Maria In Aracolia, to the diocese of Frascatl, near Rome, tho Summer residence of the Ro man aristocracy. Afterwards the pope announced the nominations of several archbishops who had been appointed by brief. The pontiff appointed Cardinal Aglalrdl, who has been replaced as Prefect of Econ omy of the Propaganda, to be vice-chancellor of the Chiesadella Volbe. Pope's Voice Plainly Heard. The consistory was specially Import ant owing to the persistent rumors regarding the pope's ill health and the previous postponments. Naturally a ceremony In which the pope, half- hidden In vestments. Is borne on a chair and Is continually assisted, is not the best opportunity to judge of his appearance or the state of his health, but a man ca pable of undergoing the strain of such a function has plenty of vitality. The pon tiff's features seemed slightly more clear cut and his hands trembled perceptibly, but his voice was plainly heard, though It has lost something of Its power. Tho ceremony was shortened as much as possible and lasted only 33 minutes. All the cardinals of the Curia were Invited to the Vatican half an hour before the pope's appearance. They assembled in the consistory hall In order of precedence, forming a striking picture. The entrance of the pope, clad In white vestments and surrounded by his trusted companions In their red robes, gave a finishing touch to the scene. After receiving the homage of those present, the pontiff recited a prayer and then proceeded to the nomination of the new cardinals. . The traditional secrecy was maintained, though now It Is largely a matter of form. Tho pope proposed each new cardinal, the members of the sacred college signify ing their assent by raising their caps. Prelates Kiss the Pope's Feet. At the conclusion of the consistory the pope went to the throneroom, where, sur rounded by the cardinals and the papal court, he received the homages of the new archbishops and bishops. The ancient ceremonies were observed, each of the prelates kissing the pope's foot and De ceiving the apostolic benediction. In the meanwhile the masters of cere monies, accompanied by church dignita ries, proceeded to the residence of Mon elgnore Fischer, Cavicchionl and Nocella, announced their appointments and in formed them that the pope would bestow the red hats on them at a public consist ory to bo held Thursday. Specially selected members of the noble guard will be sent to officially convey the news to appointees who are abroad. The pope, at the consistory, delivered a short allocution, which he- intended to be kept private, though containing nothing of great importance. It is reported that on his return to his apartments' after the consistory the pope said, smiling at his attendants: "There Is no doubt I feel better after these ceremonies." Ing. John C Milburn, of Buffalo, a long time personal friend of Judge McMillan, made a strong plea for his retention, hut It was of no avail. Judge Smith, who is to succeed Judge McMillan. Is one of the best-known law yers of Michigan, and Is held In high re gard by officials of the Department of justice. SUPREME JUDGE REMOVED Roosevelt Finds Xexr Mexico Official Guilty of Immorality. WASHINGTON, June 22. President Roosevelt, after a conference with Attorney-General Knox, signed an order re moving Judge Daniel H. McMillan, of the Supremo Court of New Mexico, on charges of general immorality. Judge McMillan originally was appointed by the President from Buffalo, N. Y. Judge Clement C. Smith, of Hastings, Mich., has been appointed to succeed him. Charges against Judge McMillan have been pressed vigorously for many months. Last Fall Attorney-General Knox, after a thorough Investigation of them, recom mended that he be removed. At the in stance of Influential friends of Judge Mc Millan, the recommendalton of the Attorney-General was held up, pending a re hearing of the case. At the second h ear- Malta Goes Back to Early Day Rale. LONDON, June 22. According to a dis patch from Valletta. Malta, a minor coup d'etat has been effected there by the abrogation of the constitution of 1SS7. and the re-establishment of the constitution of 1819. By this step the Legislative Council hereafter will be composed of eight elected members and nine government members, instead of 11 and 6 respectively, as here tofore. Some such action had been ex pected in consequence of the trouble about Thai Tired Feeling Is a Common Spring Trouble. It's a sign that the blood is deficient in vitality, just as pimples and other eruptions are signs that the blood is impure. It's a warning, too, which only tha hazardous fail to heed. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove it, give new life, new cour Ege, strength and animation. They cleanse the blood and clear the complexion. Accept no substitute. "I felt tired all the time and could not Bleep. After taking Hood's Sarsaparilla a while I could sleep well and the tired feeling bad gone. This great medicine has also cured me of scrofula." Mas. C. IT. Root, Gilcad, Conn. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise. 1 ll WEDDING AND VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS AND STATIONERS OUR st;ore wiul close FOU REPAIRS ABOUT JULY 15 WILL REOPEN ABOUT SEPTEMBER 1 W. G. SMITH & CO. WASHINGTON BUILDING Coracr Fourth and Washington Sts. Enthusiastic buying' at all counters shows the intense ap preciation of the foarg'ain feast here. We are g'oing' to close out our entire stocK of merchandise before closing' the store about July 15. This is an occasion of extraordinary interest, it means the rapid selling of first-class merchandise at prices that are not equaled anywhere else in Bargains 250 yards 46-inch all-silk black satin striped Grenadine, our regular price 7Qf $1.50, at yx- 500 yards this season's best styles fancy Silks, all desirable colorings, regular price $1.00 and $1.25 at, yard AJ 400 yards white fancy Waisting Silk, corded and figured, regular $1. at, yard All Silks at reduced prices. ar Ladies' ribbed lisle-thread Vests, lace trimmed, low neck, white only. Regular Of-r 35c at Cj Ladies' lace trimmed lisle-thread Draw- f ers. Regular 50c at kJJPv All Underwear reduced. Ladies' Walking vStiits Ladies' high-class tailored Walking Suits, of fancy mixed materials, regular B A f S f All Suits reduced $25, at Silk Waists One hundred Ladies' Waists, of fine quality taf feta silk, in black and colors, hemstitched, pleat ed and tucked styles, reg. $5 ffi35 All Silk Waists reduced Wasli Suits Children's Chambray Wash Suits, made in blouse and Peter Thompson styles, blue "I S and red, regular $1.50 and $1.75, at A All Children's Suits reduced. , Stationery Dept. Wire Card Holders, regular 25c, at 12c Odd Envelopes, some 15c and 20c,.at 5c 25c Box Paper at 17c Fountain Pen Ink, Tegular 25c, at 15c 24 Sheets of Paper and 24 Envelopes to match, in box, color blue and pink, regular 15c, at Two-Tone, the new paper, regular 50c, at 25c New Decorative Paper, in Dresden designs, regular 25c, at All Stationery at reduced prices. Millinery Dept. Roses, Violets, Bouquets and Foliages, former prices 50c and $1, your choice at Trimmed White Duck Hats, regular 75c, at... 49c Children's Trimmed Hats, mixed braid flats, pret tily trimmed with small field flowers jQr and ribbons, regular $1.50, at All Millinery reduced. : White Shirtwaists 69c Ladies' Fine White Shirtwaists of lawns and Oxfords, reduced to . . . All Waists reduced. Art Embroidery Stamped Shirtwaist Patterns with matenals to embroider, regular $1.2o, All Embroidery materials reduced. 89c Ladies' plain and lace lisle-thread OO Gloves, white only. Regular 50c at . . s 12-button-length silk Gloves and 16-button length silk Mitts, black and white, regular 85c at All Gloves reduced. $1.00 at All Shirts at reduced prices. Wash Goods Embroidered Dot Swiss white grounds with colored printed floral and figured designs, also a large collection of white and Ol f black designs at per yard 1000 yards Mercerized Imported Madras, Pink, Blue, Nile grounds, Dresden and Persian stripes, regular 50c yard, at per 700 yards Mercerized Scotch Madras, Black and White, Blue and White, Pink and White, 1 Q r Fancy Stripes, regular 30c yard, peryd.C 500 yards Linen shirtwaist suiting, blue, green, cadet, black and white effects regular 60c yard, per yard WHITE GOODS 500 yards Mercerized Mat Oxford, 32 1 inches wide, regular 20c yard, per yard . A- 1000 yds. white Mercerized Oxford, fine basket weave, regular 50c yd., per yd. All Wash.Goods at reduced prices. Leather Goods One hundred Keratol Suit Cases, pigskin, seal and alligator. Regular $4.50 QG and $5.00 at .....pr.VO Ladies' Wrist and Chatelaine Bags, seal, alli gator and walrus. Regular price Ladies' and Meri's Coin Purses and Combination Pocketbooks, plain and mounted. 1Qr Regular 35c at ... AH Leather Goods reduced. Druggists' Sundries Ponce de Leon Florida Water, large "I Qr size. Regular 35c at A J Cameo Pure Olive Oil Imported Castile r Soap. Regular 10c cake at ZJ Kirk's Vraie Violette Soap, 3 cakes in Cr box. Regular 15c box at Ot Selected trimmed Chamois Skins. O Regular 23c at lOL Toilet Paper, Champion 1000-sheet.rolls, pure tissue toilet paper. Reg. 10c roll at..v. Wood back Nail Brushes. Regular 13c r value at C 25c Black Rubber Dressing Combs 13C All Druggists' Sundries reduced. $1 Golf Shirts 59c Griffin and Wilson Bros. Cheviot, Madras Golf Shirts in light and darK colorines. all this season's newest style. Reg. ELCSr W SK. (ItlCttllt'?1'"""""1 the language question. Under the new constitution, the government -will control the situation. Czar AasasKisatloa Story a Canard. .ST. PETERSBURG. June 22. Officials ot both the Court and the Ministry of the Interior say the reports that an at tempt was recently madeon the Ufo of the Czar are untrue. A story -was cir culated a month ago that the. Czar had been ilred upon -while driving In the park of the Tsaxsl?oe-Selo, but It was explained that it originated In the accidental dis charge of a revolver, which was carelessly dropped by a, defective as the Czar's car riage passed. Tillman Wants Ckaagre of Venae. COLUMBIA, S. C, June 22. Application for a change of venue for J.'H. Tillman, ex-lileutenant Governor of this state, charged with the murder of N. C. Gon zales, editor of the State, -was begun here' today- The defendant who appeared In court, showed no 111 effects of bis con finement, which has; lasted since last January- Senator Tillman was also In court. The defense produced about 300 affidavits to show that a fair trial could not be had in this county, because of prejudice against the defendant- The reading of these affidavits was not concluded when court adjourned until tomorrow xnoralng. THE OVERWORKED EYS, The faded Eye. the red and Inflamed "Bye, the jvye that needs care, relieved by Mur ine. Murine Eye Remedy Co., CUcags.