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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1903)
S WOMEN WANT HIM 1 All Hammocks at Reduced Prices. Olds, Woztman & Kmg 5th Washington St An Army Officer Is Charged With Plural Marriage, BRIDE THINKS HE HAS LEFT HER THE MORNING OREGON! AN, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1903. cjjl The Different Store "While She Is Wiring Home to San Francixco for Money, Hnaliand In Trying to Find Heraad Main tains His Innocence. CHICAGO, June 29. Lieuteant "William McCue, of the United States Army, Is con fronted with a charge o bigamy. Sev eral days ago he arrived at a Chicago hotel with a bride of two weeks. The bride was Miss VIda Simon, of San Fran cisco, who was nearly prostrated today when she heard that another woman claimed to be the Lieutenant's wife. McCue left the hotel, and the bride, be lieving that she had been deserted, made arrangements to return to her parents in San Francisco. A few minutes before midnight McCue returned, stating that he had spent the day at Fort Sheridan. The bride, in the meantime, bad' left the hotel, and up to a late hour McCue had not been able to find her. He positively , denies the charge of bigamy. About the time the Lieutenant was bidding his bride goodby this morning and telling her he would soon return .a woman in Cincinnati, who asserts she is his wife, informed the Chief of Police there that he had contracted a bigamous marriage. She said her wedding took place while McCue was an enlisted soldier stationed at Fort Thomas. The exposure was brought on when Lieutenant McCue asked his new father-in-law to send cards announcing the wed ding to the woman in Cincinnati, who now alleges to be his wife. She has been living there under the name of Ida Westcott, and had corresponded regularly with Mc Cue until 1900. McCue and his bride arrived here nine days ago. She said today that he told her they were going to Fort Porter, N. Y., where his regiment had been assigned to duty. Mrs. McCue said tonight: "When my husband left this morning he said he was going to get his pay and transportation at army headquarters. I waited until noon, and then went to see General Bates My husband had not been there, and then I feared the worst." The deserted bride's father is Sigmund L. Simon, who has been cashier and book president in the Sheriff's office in San Francisco for 25 years. Mr. Simon com municated with Chief of Polloe O'Neill today through the San Francisco chief, and arrangements are being made to send Mrs. McCue back to San Francisco to-mori-ow. When Lieutenant McCue was told the exact nature of the charge against him he made tho following statement: "I never was married to Ida "Westcott, all reports to the contrary notwithstand ing. My courtship of Mrs. McCue was not a hasty one. I met her in San Francisco before I went to the Philippines. I have a 10-days extension of leave from "Wash ington which does not expire until July L "W. K. M'CUE. "First Lieutenant, First Infantry." "Wife Thinlcn He Is Insane. CINCINNATI. June 29. Mrs. Ida Mc Cue. wife of Lieutenant W. K. McCue, First Infantry, notified the Chief of Po lice today of the fact that she has been receiving cards announcing the marralge of her husband June 12 to a Miss Simon. of San Francisco. She says she cannot account for this except on thel theory that he has become insane through ill ness. She and McCue were married here while McCue was an enlisted man sta tioned at Fort Thomas. Mrs. McCue and her father, Leonard Westcott, requested Chief of Police MII llkon to communicate with the War De partment at Washington and have Lieu tenant McCue relieved from active duty and placed in the Government detention hospital. Mrs. McCue says her husband was stricken with malarial fever in the Philippines, and she attributes his pres ent conduct to his mental condition re sulting from the disease. Mrs. McCue is heartbroken over the affair and says that so far as she knows no divorce has been granted to the Lieutenant. MAX IX BIG SWINDLE SENTENCED. Attorney Robert A- Amnion Mnst Serve Four Tears. NEW YORK, June 29. Robert A. Am nion, attorney for William F. Miller, of the Franklin Syndicate, was today sen tenced to an indeterminate term in the State's Prison for not less than four nor more than years. Ammon was con victed of having received stolen money from Miller. The maximum penalty for this offense Is five years. The specific charge on which Ammon was convicted was that he received $30,500 of the money obtained by the Franklin "530 per cent" syndicate. Miller is now serving a ten-year sentence, and was the chief witness at the trial. District Attor ney Jerome, it is understood, will take steps to secure a pardon for Miller, as he is said to be dying of consumption. Amnion's attorney moved for a new trial, also for an arrest of Judgment. Both motions were denied by Judge New- berger. The Sheriffs commitment, on motion of defendant's counsel, was with held until tomorrow to allow an applica tion to a Supreme Court Justice for a certificate of reasonable doubt. DEWEY HEARING IS BEGCX. Witnesses for the Cnttlcmau Testify In the Rnnpe-Wnr Mnrder. TOPEKA. Kan., June 29. The first evi dence to b submitted to the Supreme Court by Chauncey Dewey, W. J. Mc Brlde and Clyde Wilson, charged with the murder of the Berry family, was heard today. Captain Hamilton, special commissioner of the Supreme Court, is conducting the hearing. Witnesses for the Deweys are here from Western Kan sas. They alleged that they were afraid to testify out there, and the case was transferred to Topeka. Sheriff McCulloch. of Cheyenne County. the first witness, swore that the feeling was strong against the' Deweys, and he deemed the presence of the soldiers neces sary for the protection of the prlsonera irom a mob. On cross-examination McCulloch said he saw no mob. and that the prisoners were allowed to retain their arms on the trip to Colby, where they met the sol dlers. "LORD" NOT AFRAID OF LYXCHIXG. Harrington Still Strongly Maintains He Did Not Kill McCann. ST. LOUIS. June 29. Closely guarded in a cell of the St Louis county Jail at Clay ton, eight miles west of this city, F. Sey mour Barrlngton. charged with the mur der of James P. McCann, believed to have been committed on the night of June 18. spent the greater part of the day under close questioning. He maintained a com paratively calm demeanor, and while he admitted that the future looked dark for him. he nevertheless stoutly declared his innocence of the alleged crime. ("No matter how much apparent evidence they collect" he said, "the truth will come out in the end." Conductor Ike Bennett and Mot,orman John Eillan, street-csx men, iden tilled THIS STORE CLOSES ALL DAY SATURDAY, JULY FOURTH WE NEVER OPEN EVENINGS Satisfaction Means Much The old saying "He is well paid that is satisfied" is as true as old. No one dealing here fails to receive this gratifying recompense for the coming. We give it freely and insist on your having it. Here dwells the power of collection. The choicest lines of merchandise for personal wear and home use the wanted kinds are sure to hz found where the power of collection is greatest, where the variety answers every possible need. The same power that makes so great a collection possible exerts itself in making much lower prices than you'll find in ordinary stores. This morning you will find this "Different Store" fairly bristling at every point with bargains and you know what "BARGAINS" mean at Olds, "Wortman & King's. Next week our buyers start East, to our watch tower on Broadway, New York, there to watch the markets of the world, to search out and find assisted by our eagle-eyed, tireless and indefatigable corps of resident buyers who watch and work there 12 months of the year in our interests and yours the best values for Fall and Winter pro duced on two hemisphere?. Meanwhile the "Home-Guard" cleans ship, and we're doing heroic work already, here, now, getting ready for Fall cargoes, making bargains every day, GREATER, GRANDER, BETTER THAN PORTLAND EVER KNEW BEFORE. Among the very strong attractions in every section of the store we mention today but few, merely following specials among the hundreds here that make this The Busiest Corner on Portland's Busy Streets. National Flags and Bunting Is there a flag in the house, ready for Saturday Independence day? Plenty here, all wool, double warp, well twisted buntii.g flags; strength of material and color guaranteed; double sewed stripes, reinforced corners; tape running through hem to pre vent fraying; stars turned under. Priced. 2x4 feet to i feet Of ncz long, $23 down to if.J COTTOX BCXTIXG FLAGS On sticks, 4 and 6 feet long, 50c to IL SI L.IC FLAGS Mounted, 12 Inch to 4 feet 15c to 5LC0 Unmounted, 10 Inches to 4 feet, 10c to n.50. Ited, -white and bluo tissue decora tions, a tars, wreaths, eta, and Na tional Bunting in American, profusion at American prices for old and young America's celebration of America's greatest day the glorious Fourth. Special Safe of ALBATROSS (In dress goods section first floor an nex.) All the popular shades Included. This soft stylish fabric, so much favored by women of good taste for the mak ing of street and house gowns and waists, goes in the sale tomorrow in ues. widths of 46 inches, 75c val- 5 s, at, per yard i inches, COc values, at, per .AJCkn yard 7C (First Floor Annex.) This very great silk store was never so busy and never so rich in stocks. Not pongees alone tho whole range of silken luxury Business is practically doubling last year's record. SILK EMBROIDERED DOT PON GEE A very desirable line, new goods. 23 and SO Inches wide, value $1.50 yard, special this tff nn week at pJ7 Splendid showing checks in Loulslne and taffeta weaves, from the pin check to the large plaids. Remember, we show at all times the best values in Taffeta Silks, crisp and lustrous, silk that looks like silk, and wears like linen. Special values In black Peau de Sole, for Monte Carlo Coats, etc Children's White Dresses Reduced Second Floor Annex. Prices Now One-Third Off See Window Children's "White Dresses of striped, figured and fancy pique, splendid fof touring and vacation wear, also linens, serges and alpacas in medium weight white fabrics and organdies, linons, lawns, point d'esprit, etc., in lighter materials, All new and latest styles including the Sailor, Gibson and Russian Blouse effects Clearance prices at exactly one-third less than regular. Much needed bar gains, these. Lowest Sttmmef Garment Prices Ever Quoted Women's Ready-to-Don Salon Second Floor "We court comparison. Where can you match these values? The garments never have been matched in Portland for style or quality. July not quite the very beginning of Summer, finds us quoting lower prices on Summer Apparel for fashionable women than other stores will ask in August clearing sales. It makes them cost you even less then than figures denote, for haven't you the additional month's wear and isn't that worth something? It's easy to tell why Vhis is PORT LAND'S FASTEST GROWING STORE. . WASH SKIRTS REDUCED Right at the start of their wearing season. Materials of such dainty Summer fabrics as linen crash and linen duck; colors of black and white, blue and white, prettily trimmed in colors or linen bands of same or black and white or blue, some with fancy pipings. New, stylish, needed garments reduced as follows: i .$1.25 values now SSc $1.50 values now IL19 52.00 valuer now 51.39 $2.25 Values now 5L65 2.50 values now 5LS9$6.50 valnes now 14.95 $3.00 valued now ....52.39 L , , trra values now 12.65 7tfl values now $o.S5 $4.50 values now ,..$3.65 1 $8.50 values now JCS5 ALL THE SHIRTWAIST SUITS NOW ONE-HALF PRICE Barrlngton and McCann as two men who left their car at Bonflls Station on the night of June IS. It was near this point that the body of a dead man Identified as that of McCann was found. According to the authorities, Barrlngton has made a damaging admission in that he first de clared that he and McCann had fought some men in the darkness, and now he says he and McCann were alone that night and met no one. Information was gathered today which the police consider to- be of importance, that Barrlngton had on intention of leav ing SC Louis until last Saturday after noon, when, upon learning of the finding of a body near Bonflls, he had his trunk taken to the Union Station. His arrest followed soon afterward, and his trunk was secured by the police. One arrest was made today in connec tion with the case. Asa E. Mitchell, agent of a water company, was taken into cus tody on suspicion that he knew something of importance in connection with the al leged murder. He admitted that he was a friend of Barrlngton, and that at the latter's instigation he wrote a note which was shown to Mrs. McCann for the pur pose of allaying her fears regarding her husband's prolonged absence. Mitchell was released from custody to night, after making a statement to the police. His home is in New York, and he will go there, returning here to testify when Barrlngton Is tried. He said he did not know that McCann was dead when the note was sent to Mrs. McCann. Coroner Koch will reopen the inquest in Clayton Thursday, in view of the new testimony that has developed since the last inquiry- Tonight Coroner Koch swore out a new warrant charging Bar rlngton with the murder of McCann. The former warrant was sworn out yester day, Mrs. McCann making the sami charge. Barrlngton s preliminary hearing will be held on July S. When asked today if he did not fear being lynched, Barrlngton replied: "Not a bit of it. I am a British sub ject, and I expect to be legally tried on the charges against me. The Sheriff has assured me that I will be well protected. I am Innocent until you prove me guilt'." Republican from Pueblo, Colo., says the valise containing about $72,000 worth of securities recently stolen from H. I Harrington, of Omaha, in the Union Depot was found today by two boys- under a pile of lumber. The valuables were all intact. TRYIXG TO UPSET CONFESSIONS. Attorney! of "Wife-Slayer Assert He Has o Knowledge of Crimes. HAMILTON, O.. June 29. Eight wit nesses were examined today in the trial of Alfred A. Knapp for alleged wife-murder. The Jury was completed at 11:30 A. M. and the statements of counsel occupied the session until noon. It is evident that the defense will try to upset the confessions made to Mayor Bosch and the Sheriff and police, as Attor ney Darby asserted In his opening speech that Knapp absolutely denied all knowl edge of his wife's death and would con tinue to do so regardless of any possible testimony by the state. No new facts were brought out, but the Identification of the body was established by two witnesses and it was proven that soon after his wife's disappearance Knapp began to dis pose of her goods and to tell people she would never return. MANY VISIT MISS EDDY. GREAT REWARD FOR LOGAN. Price Upon' the Montana Robber's Head Is $0100. KNOXVILLE. Tena.. June 29. Through United States Marshal Austin, the De partment of Justice today added $100 to the reward offered for Harvey Logan's capture. Thl brings the total up to $1100, In addition to the $5000 outstanding for his arrest. The Government officials, by order of Judge Clark, today began an in vestigation, and behind closed doors In the Jail they examined all the persons connected with the escape. The officials would give out no details of the investigation. Express Company Offers $500. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 29. D. S. El liott, general manager of the Great Northern Express Company, has added $500 to the reward offered for the capture of Harvey Logan, the alleged Montana train rpbber, who made a sensational es cape from the Jail at Knoxvllle, Tean., Saturday. Stolen Securities Fonnd by Boys. DENVER, Juno 30. A special to the Twelve Thousand People Journey to Christian Science Lender's Home, CONCORD, N. H., June 29.-Christlan Scientists to the numb.er of 12.03 assem ! bled here today In response to the lnvlta- tlon of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy to visit j her home. The Invitation was received by , the communicants at the mother church j in Boston yesterday at the annual com 1 munion service. Mrs. Eddy received her visitors at Pleasant View, her home- She spoke to the assembled throng from the balcony, i bidding them welcome to Concord and . wishing them a pleasant Journey to their ' homes. As she retired to the house the visitors sang two hymns composed by Mrs. Eddy, and she appeared at a window and waved her handkerchief in farewell. Mrs. Eddy, In her address, said: "My Beloved Brethren: Welcome home to your home in my heart; welcome to Pleasant View, but not to varying views. I would present a gift to you today, only that this gift is already yours, God hath given it to all mankind. It is his coin, his currency; it has Images and superscrip tion. This gift Is a passage of Scripture; it is my sacred motto, and reads thus: ; " 'Trust in the Lord and do good; so shall thou dwell In the land, and verily thou shall be fed. Delight thyself also in the Lord; he shall give thee the desire of thine heart. Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in him, and he shall I bring it to pass. And he shall bring forth thy righteousness as the light, and thy Judgment as the noonday.' "Beloved, some of you have come long distances to kneel with us In sacred, si lence in blest communion, unity of faith, prayer and praise, and to return In Joy, bearing your sheaves with you. In parting I repeat to those dear members of my church, trust in truth and have no other trusts. Today is fulfilled the prophecr of Isaiah; 'And the ransomed of the Lord shall return, and some to Zion, songs and everlasUng Joy upon their heads; they shall obtain joy and gladness, and sorrow and sighing shalt flea away.' " ONLY HOPE FOR THE JEWS LORD 3IAYOR OF LONDON DISCUSSES RUSSIAN SITUATION. Appeal Must Be Made to Better Side of Nation Protests Will Avail Nothing. LONDON, June 29. Lord Mayor Sam uel, in a speech yesterday at the prize dis tribution of the religion classes at one of London's synagogues, said it was quite useless to bring agitation to bear in the hope of influencing Russia in regard to the treatment of the Jews. Their breth ren In Australia, animated by the most generous feelings, had sent money, and had passed a resolution which it became his duty to submit to the Foreign Office. In following their wishes he was aware what the result would be. Therefore he was not surprised when assured that this was an internal matter, and that the For eign Office could do nothing. The Jews of this country, the Lord May or continued, desired for their brethren in Russia religious equality, and he be lieved he was right in saying the Czar was most anxious that the boon should be extended to his Hebrew subjects. But there were other difficulties to overcome. The case -was different from that of Rou mania, where treaty rights were violated. Russia was under no treaty obligations, and was free to manage her internal af fairs as she thought best. It was only by appealing to the better side of the Rus sian nation and there was a very large better side that they could hope to awaken that sense of right which, he was convinced, no amount of agitation could bring about. The Lord Mayor concluded with asking the Jewish community to believe he had the Interest of their persecuted brethren at heart, and not to misconstrue hla seeming inactivity. In this connection ft has transpired that shortly after the Klshlnef outbreak the Russian Embassy conveyed a personal assurance to the Lord Mayor that If he would discountenance antl-Russlan agitation In London he could depend not only that there would be no repetition of such attacks on the Jews, hut that measures would be taken generally to improve tbeii position in Russia. FAVORS FOR THE JEWS. Explanation of the Order Opening: New Places to Them. ST. PETERSBURG, June 9. The amendment to the "temporary regulations Qf May 15, 1SS1, permitting Jews to resldi and to acquire real estate In 101 additional towns within the pale of Jewish settle ments," is. thus explained by the Jewish journal, Voskahad: "The temporary regulations which have been In force during the last 21 years were hastily Issued, and were not brought Into conformity with other laws. Their en forcement caused nearly all the Jews liv ing In the rural districts, amounting to about 20 per cent of the Jewish population in 1SS2, to be driven into the towns and cities. The pale of the Jewish settle ment, previously embracing 15 provinces, suddenly shrunk to a limited number of An entire page of tKe vSunday Oregon ian was filled with, a big bargain list and yet there are hundreds of bargains that were riot mentioned on account of lack of space. Every article in this establish ment is reduced in price in preparation for the speedy clearance of all mer chandise before July 15 The day we will close our stores for repairs. tiig'h-class Most Stylish STRAW SAILOR HATS $1.75 and $2.00 Qualities at 73c each The low crown and wide brim effects in fine Milan Split Japanese and Sennit Straws. The cream of this season's most stylish Straw Hats at a ridic' ulously low price. vSacrifice of all Shirtwaist $uits Our entire stock of Ladies' Shirtwaist Suits in white and Colored Lawns, Etamines, Canvas Cloth, Linen and Fancy Materials Every one this sea' son's most desirable styles, at a sacrifice as follows: Jill $ 750 Shirtwaist Suits Reduced to $ S.OO Jill $ 8.75 Shirtwaist Suits Reduced to - $ 5.50 Jill $10.00 Shirtwaist Suits Reduced to - $ 6.25 Jill $12.50 Shirtwaist Suits Reduced to $ 8.50 Jill $15.50 Shirtwaist Suits Reduced to $ 9.00 Jill $15.00 Shirtwaist Suits Reduced to $10.00 LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS, made of fine imported black and navy Sicilian, made in the newest flare shape, reg- S$ f fiQ ular$5.00 pO.O J LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS, made of all wool Suiting, in gray and tan, newest seven gored flare shape, regular J Et $8.50, at Pf IZS Shoestring' Belts Black and white, gray and white, gray and black, plain black, plain white All Belts Reduced. Linen Departm'nt Coast Specials NAPKINS, 18-inch, soft-finished, half bleached German Damask Nap- Q?r kins, Tegular $1.25, at dozen JJK KITCHEN TOWELS, all linen, hemmed Crepe kitchen towels 18x37, regu- Qlr Iar 17c, at !2- 16x33 Crepe Kitchen Towels, all lin- 1 en, hemmed, regular 15c, at Av-C GLASS TOWELING, red and blue r checked, regular 11c, at Ok. RUSSIA CRASH, extra heavy linen, 10p 18 inches wide, regular 16 2-3, at...-- DOILIES, 12-inch fringed, red and blue checked, regular 40c, dozen...- All Linens Reduced c tttiae(st(ii(e(t(tiit(oet(ct(t8(0(6c(a(tisg((i towns. The Senate was quickly over whelmed with appeals against the illegal enforcement of the regulations, and in 1SS4 was petitioned, though vainly, for their repeal. "The number of towns open to Jews baa continued constantly to diminish, and the Jews, more and more cooped up, have been driven hard for a subsistence. As a result, the towns with Jewish populations have been officially appointed breeding places for physical and psychological dis eases. The Ministry of the Interior, in view of the dangers from this hungry proletariat, has decided to open 101 new places to Jewish settlement. In the list are many former Jewish colonies, which have been within recent years trans formed legally into villages, and thus withdrawn from the category of permissi ble places of abode for Jews. "In the Provinces of Chernlgo, Ekater Inoslav and Polyatav, the authorities have broken up the Jewish colonies, which have existed from time immemorial. Among many expedients for driving out Jewish settlers under the 'temporary regu lations' pne of the most successful was to demand written charters from the towns. Those which could not produce a charter were at once pronounced villages. In I this way the towns of Poltava were wiped out of legal existence In 1S95, and all the j towns of Chernigov suffered the same fate In 1S99. In other cases, old towns ! decayed or shifted toward nearly built railroads. The Jew3, however, were not allowed either In the new towns that grew up In their place, or, in spite of repeated decisions of the Senate, in the new streets of old towns. 'The 'temporary regulations,' it may be briny stated, forbid Jews to move into cities and towns where they had not been living when the regulations -were issued, to remove from one hamlet to another or to acquire or rent land." "We keep all the best grades of writing paper. W. Q. SMITH & CO. Card Engravers Washington Bids:., Fonrth and "Washington Sts. KIXG PETER'S TROUBLES BEGIN. Skapshtln&'s Demand That Ministry Appear Is Xot Honored. LONDON, June 30. The Times corres pondent at Belgrade telegraphs that at yesterday's sitting the Skupshtina de manded that the new government should present itself to the chamber, but the government declined to do bo on the ground that the ministry was the same as that previously approved by the Skupshtina. The Independent Radicals demand a dissolution and an Immediate general election. The situation, concludes the correspondent is not clear and King Peter's troubles have begun. the evening at a dinner given at the French embassy in honor of the king. Aft erward he will attend a gala performance at the opera. " On the morning of July 8 31. ioubet will make a private visit to Windsor Castle. On returning to London he will lunch at the French embassy and will then accom pany Queen Alexandra to Aldershot for the review of the troops. In the evening he will be entertained at a banquet by Foreign Secretary Lord Lansdowne, and later attend a state ball at Buckingham Palace- President Loubet will leave for Paris on July 9. Presbyterian clergymen in Pennsylvania, is dead, at Glen Summit. He had been pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, in Plttston, since 1848. He was born In York County, December 1G, 1820, and was graduated from Princeton In the class of 1844. BUILDING TIE-UP TO END RECEFTIOX FOR LOUBET. Official Programme for Ills Visit to England a Week Hence. LONDON", June 29. The official pro gramme of President Loubet's visit to England a week hence is: On July 6 the president will arrive at Dover, where the Duke of Connaught will be present to receive him. On his arrival at Victoria Station, London, he will be met by King Edward and will drive to York House, which- he will occupy during his stay. Visits to the king and aueen, the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught and the French embassy, and a dinner In the eve ning at Buckingham Palace will occupy the remainder of the day. . On the morning of July 7 the president will visit the Institute for French Gover nesses and the French hospital. Later he will receive various delegations at York House. M. -Loubet will be entertained by the corporation at London at a luncheon at the- Guild Hall and will bo present In Plan of Arbitration Suggested by Large Firm Is Accepted. NEW YORK, June 29. At a meeting of the United Board of 'Building Trades to day the plan of arbitration as suggested by Judge McConnell, of the Fuller Com pany, it Is said, wa3 practically accepted. A few changes of minor Importance were made by the board and these will be sub mitted to Judge McConnell tomorrow. The provisions of the arbitration plan are: First When controversies arise between workmen and employers In the building industry, irrespective of any association they may belong to, there shall be no strike or cessation of work. "Second The matters In dispute shall bo placed before an arbitration board of four disinterested men, two to be selected by the unions and two by the employers. Where these cannot agree, an umpire shall be called In to give the deciding vote, the umpire to be chosen by the four arbi trators. "Third Where the union which is a party to the dispute is affiliated with a central body, such as the United Board of Building Trades, the central body Is to be recognized if the union so elects." By requiring that the arbitration board of four be composed of disinterested men, tho walking delegate is barred from par ticipation, and he Is prohibited also from ordering a strike arbitrarily. William Havemeyer. CHICAGO, June 29. William Have meyer, local representative of the Ameri can Sugar Refining Company, and cousin of H. O. Havemeyer, president of that company, Is dead at his home in River side, after an Illness lasting five months. MONEY FOR 1904 FAIR. Provisions of Law for Government Aid Nearly Met. WASHINGTON. June 29. Ex-Governor Francis, of the Louisiana Purchase Ex position, accompanied by W. H. Thomp son, treasurer, and D. M. Houser, vice president, had a conference with Secre tary Shaw, with reference to the release of $5,000,000 appropriated by Congress. The company has expended almost the entire 510,000,000, which must be expended under the provisions of the law before the Government appropriation Is payable, and the conference was for the purposo of learning Irom Secretary Shaw what preliminaries must be taken to secure It. The exposition company will not maka formal demand for the Congressional ap propriation until the 510,000,000 provided I for in the act shall have been fully ex pended. THE DEATH ROLL. Judge Who Heard Molly Magnire Cases. POTTSVILLE, Pa., June 29. Former Judge Cyrus L. Pershing died today at his residence in this city. He was presid ing Judge of the Schuylkill County Courts during the trial of the members of the notorious Molly Magulres, who were con victed and executed. Avers Hair Pioneer Presbyterian Minister. WDLKESBARRE, Pa., June 22. The 'Rev. Nathan G. Parke, one of the oldt Vigor Turning gray? Why not have the early, dark, rich color re stored? It's easily J done with Ayer's Hair Vigor. A splendid dressing, too. J. C. -Iyer &., XewMi,aCM,