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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1903)
2 RE ERTS IN Oregon City Mill Build ings Destroyed. VOLUNTEERS5 GOOD WORK Three Hundred People Are. Out of Employment, ed. the boulevards, -which were gaily adorned with flags, the Stars and Stripes mingling In the decorations. The govern ment and other theaters which gave free matineea were densely crowded. The open air performance in the square In front of Victor Hugo's residence was well attend ed, while dancing was in full swing at many points in the street It was notice able that the fete was accompanied by more popular enthusiasm than has ac companied any celebration in recent years. This evening the streets of Paris were thronged with merry crowds dancing to the music furnished by bands stationed at most of the crossways. A feature of these balls was the popularity of the cake- walk. The government, municipal and many private buildings were brilliantly illuminated and numerous displays of fire works were given in different parts of tne city. It was unquestionably one or tne gayest fetes xt July seen for years. Amer ican nasrs are exceptionally numerous in the decorations. The festivities are likely to continue until daylight. DIsDatches announce brilliant celebra tions of the national fete throughout the provinces. y POWER WANING. INSURANCE COVERS THE LOSS (Continued from First Page.) Portland Deportment Ready to Re spond to Call for Aid Third De tractlve Blaze in tbe Same Property Since 1870. great effort, and straining all his nerves to maintain calmness, and to have his will triumph over his mental weakness. He succeeds occasionally, but an attack of delirium follows this effort and each is stronger than the preceding. The resist ance which his frail, almost transparent body offers to disease is really marvelous. Dr. Mazzonl was asked for an explana tion and said: "It is a phenomenon which, as all such. cannot be explained." HE TAKES THE BAIT Grover Cleveland Will Come Out as Candidate. AT GREAT BAKQUET IH CHICAGO Accepts Invitation From Chlcnjro Commercial Clnb to Gathering to Be Held In October Expected to Declare llinmclf. material damage, but no fatalities. In one case a bomb exploded In the house of Deputy Matinl. 'In the other case' there was destroyed the cellar ot a building- oc cupied by a bank and the governmental paper, the Narodke Novene. The outrages are believed to have resulted from the Croatian political, troubles. SIX ROB A CAR. (Continued from First Page.) RACfe- ACROSS. ATLANTIC BATTLESHIP , KBAKSARGE WILL r ATTACK' THE RECORD.' Spontaneous combustion is said to be the causa of the flro that destroyed the pullery. dvehouse, machine shop, plcker-housa and boiler-house of the woolen mills of the Oregon City Man ufacturing' Company. It will be four months before the company- can re sume business. The fire started at 8:30 and was under control at 11 P. M. OREGON CITZ, Or., July 14. (Special.) Fire tonight destroyed property of the Oregon City Manufacturing Company val ued at between $75,000 and J100.000. The loss Is covered by Insurance. Spontaneous combustion in a carbonlzer In the pullers' building is given as the origin of the flro, which destroyed the wool-room, dye room and boiler-room of the woolen mills. The company will immediately replace the burned buildings, but the blaze will ne cessitate suspension of mill operations for at least three months and the throw ing out of employment for that period of about 300 people. The flames were discovered issuing from the roof of the wool-house at 9 o'clock this evening, but the building was already doomed, and the adjoining frame struc tures were soon ablaze. A general fire alarm was responded to by the Fire De partment and citizens, who fought he rolcally. The main woolen mill building was on Are several times, but under the direction of Fire Chief Ruconlch the structure was saved, although the Into rlor was damaged somewhat by water. Vigorous and timely action alone saved the property of the Portland Flouring Mills Company. The large warehouse of this company was aflame a number of times, but by brave work, the building and adlolninc mill were saved. The warehouse of the O. It. & N. Company narrowly escaped burning. Tho woolen mills people ure heavy los- ers by the nro. The wool-room contained about 200,000 pounds of wool, In addition to a large quantity of manufactured yarns and other woolens. There was $10,000 worth of dyestuff In the dye-room, while boilers and other machinery of the plant were expensive. Assistant Superintendent Fields, of the Oregon Water Power & Railway 'Com- nanv. directed the saving of several freight cars belonging to the company which were stationed in the yards beside the buildings that burned. He also took everv nrecaution tor the protection of the company's newly erected warehouse, which was threatened. Flro Chief Campbell, of tho Portland Fire Department, wan communicated with and had fire-fighting apparatus aboard a car preparatory to coming to Oregon City In case the .services were reaulred. At 11 o'clock the volunteer firemen had the blase under control and outside help was not needed. "With a stiff breeze from the northeast, it is considered remarkable that the Port land Flouring Mills were not burned. The firemen did effective work, and in appre elation of their valuable services several citizens gave the men a midnight lunch. The management of the mills also pre sented each drenched fireman with a serviceable woolen shirt. In 1876 the Oregon City woolen mills were entirely destroyed by fire, and In 1697 a blaze originating In the pullery destroyed practically the same buildings that were wiped out tonight at practically the same loss to the company. Adolph R. Jacobs, president of the company. Is on the way to New Tork City. C. G. Ja cobs, tho company's vice-president, ar rived in the city late tonight from Port land, and will estimate the loss and de termine the future plans of the company. RESTLESS AXD CAPRICIOUS. Pontiff Cannot Keep Still and Cries for Fresh Air. PARIS. July 15. The Figaro's corre spondent at Rome telegraphs that during the past two hours the pope nas com plained of -being unable to keep still ana constantly asked for things which he re fused when brought. It is often necessary to raise him as ne becomes fatlmied through lying, and an arrangement has been aujueted to the bed enabling the patient to be raised without being touched. Yesterday the pope com plained particularly of a lack of air, and his valet Centra hau to draw back the green curtain cutting off that part of the chamber in which the bed stands. The correspondent adds that complete disorder prevails at the Vatican and the lack of a master hand Is felt. Every one gives orders and nobody obeys. DISPOSES OF JUBILEE GIFTS. Dying Pope Gives Them to SncccsMor Has Xo Pemonnl Property. ROME. July 14, 10:10 A. M. The pope. though feeling that the end was really approaching, has taken much trouble in giving his last Instructions. This morn ing, speaking with evident efforts with his papal secretaries, Monslgnores Angell and Marzollnl, his holiness repeated the Rome, July 15, 9:50 A. XL "When Dr. Mazzonl entered the pope's sick room this morning he found his holiness In Almost the tame condition as last night. Pope Leo said: "I feel better than I did yesterday moraine." On leaing the Vatican, Dr. Maxzoni, in reply to the query: "Is the end imminent?" answered, "It cannot bo called so." "Then is it near?" was asked. To this Dr. Mazzonl replied: "In order sot to make a mistake, let us say it is not far distant." Instructions previously given that all the presents receivea Dy nim on tne occasion of bis jubilee in 1SS8, which are of the greatest value, shall be the property of the Holy See, and telling in which drawer would be found the most costly, which are to be porsonally delivered to his suc cessor. With an evident feeling of sadness, tho pontiff spoke of all tho sacred objects he had gathered. Behind a screen in the pope's library are the presents given his holiness on the occasion of this year's jubilee. These are destined for poor churches. The pontiff expressed the hope that if he were not allvo on his named day, St Joaqulm's day (August 15), the usual fete would be given. Although much has been said about the pope's will, nothing positive is as yet known except that, on receiving his nephews, his holiness said: "As pope, I do not possess anything, as I live by the alms of the faithful. It would be a great detriment to the church If I should destine to my family even the smallest part of what the people send me by denying themselves. As to my per sonal property, the Pontiff concluded "I divided that among you long ago." BASTILE DAY IN PARIS. President Review the Garrison and People See Free Shows. PARIS. July 14. The French national holiday was enthusiastically celebrated today In brilliant weather. The main fea ture was the review of the garrison of Paris. The troops assembled at Long- champs at an early hour, before the heat became oppressive. Many spectators witnessed the arrival of the soldiers. cheering the favorite corps as they reached the grounds. General Andre, the Minister of "War, accompanied by a bril llant staff and the foreign military at taches, soon followed. At B o'clock an artillery salute an nounced the arrival of President Lioubet, who was accompanied by Premier Combes and other Cabinet Ministers and the presi dent of the Senate and Chamber of Depu ties, whom General Andre and the mili tary governor of Paris and their staffs escorted to the reviewing stand. Mme. Xoubet soon followed and the review commenced, ending with the usual dlstri bution of decorations. The charge was executed by six regi ments of cavalry, which were drawn -up in fine style about 50 yards in front of tho presidential stand, and aroused the greatest enthusiasm on the part of the spectators. Immediately afterward M. Loubet and the Ministers, with their es corts, left Lcngchamps, warmly applaud ed along the route, as they hod been while proceeding to the reviewing ground. A novel Incident of the review was the appearance of Santos Dumont In an airship over Longchamps. He saluted the people with three blasts from the whistle of his motor and with a salvo of revolver shots. Then, amid the applause of the spectators, the aeronaut sailed off rapidly to his headquarters at Pueteaur. The beat was tempered by a. cool breeze. The Parisians and many visitors from the suburbs and neighboring towns crowd RESTORED PEACE IX GER3IAXY. Pope's Influence Always Used to pre vent RellglouH conflict. BERLIN, July 14. The Imminent death of the pope caused general regret throughout Germany and sincere sorrow among the Catholic population. Leo Xni has maintained close relationship with Germany. He has exercised power over the Clerical party, directing a closer al liance with the government, reconciling differences and increasing the party's in nuence upon public policy. Officials say that he has been one of the best popes ever known, so far as his attitude toward Germany is concerned. He always showed comprehension o Ger man affairs; smoothed out difficulties be tween the Center party and the govern ment, even exerting pressure upon the Clerical party to carry measures like the septennate of 1SS7, in order to get con cessions and ecclesiastical legislation. Al though tho Center party was opposed to the septennate, the pope's hint sufficed to induce the whole party to abstain from voting, thus making Its passage pos slble. The Clerical party also opposed the subsequent ecclesiastical bill, but Leo's orders caused its members change face and vote for it. Officials point out a recent case -where tho pope ordered Bishop Korum. Treves, to withdraw the circular forbid ding communion to persons patronizing the government schools. Leo was directly instrumental in ?2ttllnc the kulturkampf (the great BIsmarckian struggle between Protestantism and Catholicism in Ger many), which ho followed up with steady policy of reconciliation, thereby giving the Center party a dominant po lltlcal position. No expression gained greater currency in latter-day German politics than the Center is trumps." CHICAGO. July 14. (Special.) Grover Cleveland will speak in Chicago at a Commercial Club "banquet early in tho Fall, unless present plans miscarry. That he' will appear here as a candidate for the Presidency again is attested by cir cumstances in connection with the invita tion to him and by private admissions of men who have conferred with, him about it. The exact date of Mr. Cleveland's com ing has not been fixed. That has been left to him, with the understanding that he will name a daj early In October. Meanwhile tho fact that he has engaged to come Is supposed to be a profound secret, but like Its kind, it has leaked. The invitation to Mr. Cleveland was laid before him at Princeton, N. J., about two weeks ago'. He is said to have risen to it like a wary old fish to one of his own scientifically baited hooks. Ho went all around It, studied it from every view-point, and satisfied himself that it was in all ways a good thing be fore he seized it. The only living ex-President is said to have inquired carefully into the status of the Commercial Club, Its personnel, its standing before the people and so on. He wns especially gratified by the as surance that tho club's membership rep resented what is the largest and strong est in the commercial and Industrial life of the Nation West of the Allegheny mountains. Mr. Cleveland then Inquired as to nether this, that and the other man (mentioning old political friends of his) were members of the Commercial Club. He especially requested that certain ones among the non-members thus inquired for bo Invited to the dinner. That brought out the political aspect of the case. It cannot be stated because none of those ho know will discuss details Just how far the Commercial Club men who saw Mr. Cleveland entered with him Into the political side of his coming. Jt can be stated that the invitation-bearers under stand and that Mr. .' Cleveland under stands, they believe, the full political significance of thefr project. Mr. Cleveland's candidacy for another nomination for the Presidency Is not a matter of doubt among the men who have conferred with him, or among Chicago men in politics who are In touch with him and his friends in the East. When he speaks in Chicago before the Commercial Club, he will have a chance to discuss the tate of the country at a lime when the Presidential election of 1904 will bo de manding attention. His appearance here will further assure for what he has to say the widest publicity throughout the Middle Western part of tho country. where sentiment for him must be awak ened if he Is to be a candidate. There fore, this Chicago engagement will be his chance to put his best foot foremost. to a full stop. The three men who boarded: the car from the front end then went through Nye's pockets, relieving him of a gold watch and chain, 31. but omitting to take 55 which he also haft. Just after the three highwaymen board ed the front platform, two others sprang upon the rear platform. Day was one of the first to hold up his handev but with no regard for his surrender one of the rob bers fired directly into his back. With a cry of anguish the injured man fell backwards still holding his hands above his head in a mute token of abject surrenrtjr to the robbers. One of them supported his fainting form, while the other, utterly heedless of his moans and the blood flowing In a stream from the gaping wound In the right side of his back, coolly went through his pockets, taking every cent of money he possessed. Drop Their Victim to Rob. Dropping Day's inanimate body to the bloody floor the robbers rushed into the car where the passengers were standing trembling with fear they also become the victims cf their ferocity. Snatching the rings from the lingers of the fright ened women, of whem there were 14 in the car, the highwaymen took money, watches, Jewelry and everything cf value the passengers possessed. Several had gold nuggets and heedless of the danger of identification these, too, were taken from ,tho hands of their unresisting OTrners. Before the men who boarded the car from the rear had gone half way down the line of frighteneu passengers, the three who had begun with Motorman Nye had worked their way along and the two gangs of highwaymen met near the center of the car. A ha3ty look among the passengers .con vinced them that little had been over looked. All this tme one man had stood outside the car on guard where the passen gers could not see him. This accounts for tho statements of ono or two that only five men held up the car. O. N. Elttner, who wa3 robbed on MII wauklc street immediately' after the car holdup, met six men, who robbed him of a small amount of money and a watch Unless an unknown seventh made off In the darkness, Fix men in all did the work. When the robbers were convinced that they had missed nothing, five quietly slunk on in tne darkness. The sixth, who ap peared to be the leader of the gang of murderous robbers, stayed on the car until under his orders Motorman Nye had run It almost to full speed. Then he swung from the steps before a hand could be rnised against him, and, still guarding himself with the pistol, made off to Join his companions. "Every one of the robbers was of small stature," says H. M. Smith of Midway, who was a passenger on the car. "Two of them looked like men, "but were not larger than boys. One man was slightly built. muscular, with stooping shoulders, light hair and a Roman nose. They were all roughly dressed, and their clothes looked as though they had purposely rubbed them In the dirt. They wore handkerchiefs across their faces." Earle D. Curtis, the son of Professor E. . Curtis, principal of the Sunnyside school, was robbed of ?35, So far as known his is the largest loss, the others suffering mostly from the loss of their watches, Many valuable rings were obtained, and altogether there is no doubt but that 1500 would hardly cover the entire loss of ev erything taken from the passengers and the money of the company taken from the conductor. Ordered to Test Speed for Long-Distance Cruise From Portsmoath to Maine Coast. LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT The. WeatferfBl Kidney. Liver and Bladder Remedy. WILL HAVE WARM COXVEXTXOX. Kentucky Republicans Unanimous on a "Stand Pat" Platform. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. July 14. The Re publican State Convention, which will convene tomorrow, promises to be cxclt ing. The situation in the race for Gov ernor has apparently reached a phase where the nomination of a dark horse will follow the failure of the Belknap forces to win on the first two ballots. There are three avowed candidates, Colo nel Morris B. Belknap, a wholesale mer chant; Hon. Augustus E. Wilson, a law yer, and Clifton J. Pratt, Attorney-Gen eral. The Belknap leaders are claiming the nomination of their candidate from the first ballot Major W. C. Owens will act as tem porary chairman. John W. Yerkes has been offered tho permanent chairmanship, but it is understood that he desires to head the committee on resolutions in or der that President Roosevelt's interests may be looked after. The resolutions. In so far as they con cern the tariff and trust questions, will be of the "stand-pat" flavor, the sentiment in this regard being practically unonl mous. it to NEW CAVE OF ABDALLUM. General Asnortment of Malcontents Will Form Reform Party. DENVER, July 14. Leaders of the Re form party movement, by which is hoped to combine the Populists, bl metalists, modern Socialists and others into a National organization, say there will bo a large attendance of notables at the Denver conference to be held July 27, George Fred Williams, of Massa chusetts, has wired the local committee that he Is in entire sympathy with tho movement. C S. Darrow, of Chicago, tho miners' representative beforo the Penn sylvannla coal strike commission promises to send a written address be read at tho convention. Edward At kinson, president of the Anti-Imperial 1st League, ex-Governor Poynter, of Nebraska, and E. Benjamin Andrews, president of Nebraska University, will be present. William J. Bryan has not yet accepted the invitation to be present. .Washington. July 14. Keen Interest Is felt in naval circles in the result of the trans-Atlantic cruise of the Kear sarge, which leaves Portsmouth tomor row for Frenchman's Bay, coast of Maine. Captain Hemphill has been di rected to make the' cruise a test of tho Kearsarge's long-crulslng speed, and It Is expected probably the highest record for an American battleship of the Kear sarge's type will be established on this Tri ti lt is estimated tnat law tons oi coat will bring the Kearsarge across at 13 knots an hour within ten days, provided that no rough weather shall be encoun tered. The KearsargeHnaue a remarkaoie record In the trip across to Kiel from New York. Indeed, for her type ana tonnage this record was the best ever made. The total distance across, 3315 miles from New York to The Needles, was run at the high speed of 16.62 miles an hour. The trip was made without a stop, the speed running up In the iast day's voyage to 14.51 to 15.05 knots per hour. In order that the Kearsarge may re main at Portsmouth throughout the fes tivities, she will not leave for French man's Bay until July 17. The l.ortn At lantic battle fleet left the Azores ror the Maine coast today. PORTSMOUTH. England. July 14. Captain Hemphill, of tho United States hln Kearsarsc. received instructions to Cay to clear the warship's propellers, fill her bunkers with the bsst coal, ana go t the highest speed, with natural draft. to Frenchman's Bay. This is tne nrst tccasion. in time of peace, tnat an Amer ican battleship has been subjected to such sevore test. It recalls a similar voy age of the battleship Oregon during the -ar with Spain. Divers commencea wora. this morning on cleaning' the propellers. md 1500 tons of coal will be storea to- . . - ft in morrow. (JaDtain ncmpnm w iuiv the great circle route, leaving Portsmouth t 9 o'clock Friday morning. Admiral Lord Walter Kerr visited the Kearsarge this morning, no was re ceived by Admiral Cotton and Captain Hemphill, and under the latter's guid ance Inspected the snin. The Kearsaree returned tne courtesies extended to the United States squadron here by a reception this afternoon, ine hin was elaborately dressed with flags and the quarter deck was covered with a canopy made by the flags of all nations. Admiral Cotton, Captain nempnm ana the other American Captains received. tne imest3. There was dancing on the super structure deck. The Kearsarge left the Jetty tonight ana anchored In midstream, preparatory to coaling tomorrow. By the route that Captain Hemphill ha8 selected, the Kersarge must steam 2352 miles. On her way to Southampton she made 3215 miles. She Is thus expected to take less time on her Impending voyage. Cantaln Hemphill commanded the Buffa lo, which established the record of 39 days on the run from New xork to Ainnua, and the ofllcers of the Kearsarge are sat- lfied that with the excellent coal supplied and the vessel's moderately clean bottom th record for the battleship will be broken. Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mall Swamp-Root, discovered by the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Some of the early symptoms of weak kidneys are pain or dull ache In the back. rheumatism, dizziness, headache, nervous ness, catarrh of the bladder, gravel or calculi, bloating, sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, suppress ion of urine or compelled to pass Vater often day and night. The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney remedy. Dr. Kil mer's Swimp-Root, Is soon realized. It stands tho highest for its wonderful cures of the moat distressing case. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Swamp-Root Is not recommended for everything, but If you have kidney, liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you will find It Just the remedy you need. Sold by druggists in 50-ccnt and $1 sizes. You may have a sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and a pamphlet that tells all about It, including many ot the thousands of letters received from sufferers cured, both sent free by mall. Write Dr. Kilmer & Co., BInghamton, N Y., and please bo sure to mention that you read this generous offer in the Port land Dally Orogonlan. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp- Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and ad dress, BInghamton, N. Y., on every bot tle. made by the English road was 246 miles in 233 1-3 minutes. WOODS ARE ON THE FLY. Have Been In Xlaicara Falls and Somewhere In Pennsylvania. NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y., July 14. In connection with the letter received at Easton, Pa., purporting to come from the wife of Dr. Woods, regarding the Best case, inquiry at tne imperial Jtioiei, on the paper of which the letter was written falls to reveal that Dr. and Mrs. Woods have been there. This hotel Is opposite the New York Central station, and Its tatlonery is easily accessible, the writ lng-room opening on the street. At a hotel acrcss the street "M. J. Woods and wife registered Wednesday, July 8. staying over night. ThIa couple was seen in front of the Imperial Hotel Monday night. NEW YORK. July 14. A letter purport lng to have been written by Mrs. Alice Woods has been received by the widow of Colonel W. J. Best, whose mystorlous death in California has been under Inves tigation. The communication was written one day prior to that written to an Easton Pa., newspaper, and while the body of the letter contained no date. It Is said to hav been mailed somewhere In Pennsylvania If the letter Is authentic It would not bear out the supposition of those connect ed with tho case that Dr. Woods and his wife have gone to Canada to escape ser- Ice of a warrant. The writer reiterates that Colonel Best died a natural death, caused by hemor rhage. and explains the disposition of his effects. Apparently tne letter tnrows no new light on the affair. DAY'S CONDITION CRITICAL. To Snve His Life Operation May Have to lie Made Today. Whether murder is to bo added to the crimes of the highwaymen of last night cannot yet be determined, but the police men feel sure that the Intent was not lacking. As soon as the car could be turned back Day was taken to the North Pacific Sanltorlum and Dr. E. L. Irwin called. A close examination of his wound showed that the bullet entered his right side and passed into his abdomen, prob ably piercing the kidneys In Its course. His wounds were carefully dressed, and at a late hour he was resting as well as could be expected. An operation may have to be resorted to some time today as a last means of saving his life. The size of the revolver used could not be determined last night. The hole torn was almost as large as a 50-cent piece. Day was able to talk after tho accident, and declared that his greatest loss had been a watch which he would not have sold for $100. SLAYER OF WIVES HANGED ANBASSADOFS COME HOME Tower Pays IUsh Compliment Emperor William. Story Told by Bulletins. ROME, July 14, 8 P. M. The following bulletin has just been Issued: "The pope passed a fairly quiet day, but had short periods of depression. Pulse, S3, weak; respiration, 32; temperature. 36.CS centrigrade. Tho strength of the august patient is diminishing slowly, but continuously. MAZZONI, "LAPPONI." ROME, July 15, 1:45 A M. The gen eral condition of the -pope is almost un changed. The -periods of restlessness suc ceed periods of drowsiness. ROME, July 15, 12:15 A M. After mid night the pope's sleep was tranquil enough, although his breathing at times was difficult. ' Danny Maher Is Recovering. LONDON, July 14. Danny Maher, the Jockey, who met with an accident lost week, is gaining rapidly, and will be able to take his mounts again in about two weeks. NEW YORK. July 14.-George L. Myers, United States Ambassador to Italy, who arrived today on tho steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II, said: "I am bound home for six weeks. I have no Intention of resigning my post or of running for Congress." Charlemagne Tower, Ambassador to Germany, who also arrived on the Wil helm, has come home for' two months. Ho said he had not heard in Germany any discussion on the subject of re taliatory duties and spoke of the cordial reception of the United States fleet at Kiel. "I do not know whether Prince Henry has planned another visit to the United States," said Ambassador Tower, "but he has told me that the ono desire of his life Is to revisit America. "I believe that If Emperor William was to make a similar visit, he would carry all before him. He Is a broad-minded and enlightened man and democratic to an-extent that cannot be understood by one who has never visited Germany." Dougal, Moat House Murderer, Con fesses' on the Scaffold. LONDON, July 14. Samuel Herbert Dou gal. the perpstrator of the Moat-Hou3e murder, who was confuted at the Chelms ford assizes June 23. .of the killing of Miss Camllle Ceclle Holland, nt Saffron-Wal-dene, Esjwx, and sentenced to death, was hanged at the Chelmsford Jnll at 1 o'clock this morning, after confessing "his crime. The Moat-House murder, as it was called, was committed over four years ago, and hope of solving the mystery had al most been given up when the body of the victim. Miss Holland, was found last April, burled In the Moat-House grounds. Miss Holland was the owner of the Moat House about four years ago. Dougal, who was supposed to be her husband, but who, It was discovered subsequently, .had never been married to her, made his appear ance there and Miss Dougal, supposed to be his sister, took up her residence on the place. Miss Holland then disappeared suddenly, and Dougal sued the .woman, supposed to be his sister, but who really was his wife, for divorce. This aroused suspicion and led to an Investigation. Dougal was arrested for cashing a check purporting to have been signed by Miss Holland, and while In custody the body of Miss Holland, for which a thorough but unsuccessful search had been made, was accidentally found by a laborer In an old ditch which had been planted over by a shrub nearly four years previously. The laborer struck "his fork Into a hard sub stance, which proved to be a woman's shoe, containing a woman's foot. Then Miss Holland's body was found,- lying face downward. An examination showed that the head had been pierced by a bullet, which was found In the. skull. f Dougal was suspected of having made away with at least five wives. Puts Ills Threat In Execution. CHICAGO, July 14. Joseph Howorth, 50 years of age, shot and Instantly killed his wife. Bertha Howorth, today at their home. A few hours later Howorth was to havo appeared in a Police Cdurt to answer to a charge preferred by the dead woman of threats to kill her, resulting from domestic difficulties. After assur ing himself that his wife wa3 fatally wounded, Howorth ohot himself and was removed to a hospital in a dying condition. KILLED "WITH KINDNESS. American. Fleets Close Visit to Ensr- Jaud With Mutual Xlegrets. PORTSMOUTH. England, July 14. With the. reception given on Rear-Admlral Cot ton's flagship Kearsarge this afternoon the ofilclal visit of the American squadron to England terminated. The royal yacht Victoria and Albert will leave Portsmouth Harbor tomorrow and will receive the salutes of the warships as she- steams out On Friday, outside Spithead. Admiral Cot ton will transcr his flag to the Chicago and proceed with the San Francisco and Machlas to Lisbon, while the Kearsarge will begin her speed trial acrcss the At lantic. "Our reception in England has been most cordial and enthusiastic." said Kear-AC miral Cotton. "Nothing could exceed tne courtesy extended to us on all sides from tho King and Prince of wales, tne om cials of the government and officials of the army and navy to the people of London and Portsmouth. I have no doubt that the result of tho visit of the American squad ron will nrove beneficial in the extreme and trat it will tend to strengthen the cordial relations which have long existed hotween the two countries." Admiral Cotton Is highly gratified at the receipt of a photograph of the Prince of Wales, bearing the Inscription, -ueorge, Portsmouth. July 13, 1903." Admiral Cotton and the other American officers gave Captain Hemphill all the honor for the Dart played by tne Kear saree. whose nresencc contributed In such a remarkable degree to the success of the Vl8lt "We have been killed with kindness,' said Captain Hemphill. "Our reception could not havo been better In any shape or form. It Is Impossible to express our nnnreclation of the courtesies shown us, and we are deeply Indebted, especially to Admiral Sir Charles H. Hotham. Com mander-In-Chlof at Portsmouth, Captain Arbuthnot and Captain Sir Archibald Milne." In order to provide a satisfactory buoy for the Kearsarge, the royal yacht moved this afternoon to another position, her nlace being occupied by Admiral Cotton' fiatrshiD. Another honor whloh was com mented on by the English visitors was the action of Admiral Hotham in permitting the use of the royal gangway during the afternoon's reception, which was attended by 2000 persons. lait Train Time In England. LONDON. July 14. The Great Western Railway Company claims to have made a world's record for its train today. Th train ran from London to Plymouth; distance of 216 miles. In 2331 minutes. Lake Shore Diapntcs the Claim. TOLEDO, O., July 14. Officials of the Lake Shore Railroad tonight gave out figures which disprove the claims of the Great Western Railway Company of Eng land to the world's record for a long distance run. On May 21 last the Twentieth Century Limited covered 246.12 miles between Cleveland and Elk hart. Ind., In 221 minutes. The record ' Croat Rebels Use Dynamite. VIENNA, July 14. Two dynamite out rages are reported from A gram, the capi tal of Croatia, today. There woa much LlKhtninfj Burn Fine Residence. NEWTONDALE, Conn., July 14. Rock dale, one of the finest houses In this part of the country, tho residence of Mre. Llndley H. Chapman, daughter of Chief Justice Andrews, of New York, was struck by lightning today and destroyed. The loss is estimated at $100,003. Avers THE PALATIAL OREGON!! BUILDING K Woods Were in Buffalo. BUFFALO, N. Y.. July 14. It Is the belief of the police that Dr. John D. Wood and Alice C. Wood stopped In Buffalo about two days ago. Captain Tobln. of the Pinkerton Detective Agency, New York, has been in Buffalo to see If he could pick up the trail of the fugi tives. He 'held a conference with Super intendent of Police Bull and Acting- Chief of Detectives Mack. To Take Whlttalccr WrlRht Home. LONDON, July 14. Police Inspector Wil lis will sail for New York from Liverpool tomorrow to bring Whlttaker Wright bock to this city. Oreron Kidney Tea la prepared without alcohol, which Is Injurious In kidney and blad- The Non-Irritating Cathartic Easy to taJte, easy to operate . Hood's Pills A gold-plated watch may look like one of 18 karat solid, but there is a difference. Some Linen-Mesh imitations resemble the DR. DEIMEL UN DERWEAR, but it is all on the surface. None possesses the intrinsic qualities that have made the DR. DEIMEL UNDERWEAR fam ous the world over. All genuine LINEN - MESH garments bear the DR. DEIMEL label. For sale at best houses every where. In Portland at Olds, Wormian & King. Buffum & Pendleton. Tutfs pais Cure All Hair Vigor Hair falling? Then you are starving it. You can stop hair-starvation with a hair food. Ayer's Hair Vigor nourishes, feeds the hair. And the deep, rich color of early life comes back to the gray hair. J.G.ATerCo., XircU,2M. Twenty Years Proof. Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow els in naturalmotion and cleanse the system of all impurities An absolute cure for sickheadache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, con stipation and kindred diseases. "Can't do without them" R. P. Smith, Chilsburg, Va. writes I don't know how I could do without them. I have had Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured. Tutt's Liver Pills Hot r darlc ofllee In t&e feaUdlnm absolutely ftreproof; eloctrlo lixfcta nd artesian vrater; perfect sanita tion, and thoroash ventilation ele vator run. day and night. Booms. ANDERSON". GTJSTAV, Attorney-at-I.w..6ia ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mgr.8X AUSTEN. F. C. Manager tor Oregoa and Washington Bankers' Life Association oi Dea Moines. la ..B02-3M EAAR. DR. OUSTAV. Fhys. and Surs..S07-S03 BANKERS' ASSOCIATION OF DES MOINES. IA.; F. C. Austen. Mgr 502-M3 BENJAMIN. R. TV.. Dentist 31 BERNARD O.. Cashier Co-OperaUve Mer- cantllo Co ...212-213 EINSWANQER. iTTO S.. Phfslclaa and Surgeon , .Wt-VfS BOGART, DR. M. D., DENTIST. 704 BROCK. WILBUR F Circulator Orego- nlan . Ml BROWN. MTRA. M. D.... 313-31 BRUERE. DR. O. E.. ph7 4U-412-U3-U CAMPBELL, WM. 1L. Medical Reieroe- Equitable Life 70O CANNING. II J ... 602-601 CARD WELL. DR. J. R.. Dentist CAUK1N, O. E., District Agent Travelers Insurance Company ...713 CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; W. T Dickson. Manager 001 CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 710-717 CLINTON. RICHARD, stat manager Co operative Mercantile Co 212-213 COFFEY, DR. R. C. Surgeon 4W-wI COGHLAN. DR. J. N 713-711 COLUMBIA GRANITE CO., 417-418 CONNELL. DR. E. Do WITT. Ejra. Ear. . Nose and Thro?t OUJ-eU CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsen, Gun. Mgr.; G. Bernard. Cast:ter..212-U CORNELIUS, C W.. Phys. and Surgeon.. 2oJ COLLIER. P. F., Publisher; S. P. McUulre. Manager 415 DAT. J. Q. & L N 31s D EVE RE. A. E. 4U3 DICKSON, DR. J. F.. Physician 713-71 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EVENING TELIrGRAM 323 Alder SticoC - EQUITABLel LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY; L Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smith. Cashier 303 FENTON, J. D.. Physician and Surg..5oa-5lii FENTON. DR. TUCKS C. Eye and Ear... 311 FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 3W GALVANI. W. H., Engineer and Draughts man coo GEART, DR. K. P.. Phys, and Surgeon.... 40 GIESY. A. J., Physician and Surgeon... 709-710 GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physician.. 401-40.1 GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat tan Llfa Inn. Co. of New York 209-213 GRANT. FRANK 3.. Attoraey-at-Law....B17 GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors . 131 Sixth Street HAM MAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian.. 300-301-303 HOLLISTER. DR. O. C, Physician and Surgeon 304-303 IDLEMAN. a M.. Attorney-at-Law....615-Cia JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICB F.. Phys. and Surgeon. Women and Children only......40O JOHNSON. W. O -...316-31tf-3ir KADY, MARK T.. Supervisor ot Agents, Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co 603 LANE, K. L.. Dentist ..313-314 LAWBAUGH. DR. E. A S04-3O3 LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO. 417-413 LITTLEFU2LD. H. R.. Phys. and Surgeon. .203 MACKAY. DR. A. E., Phys. and Surg. .711-71 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr 2C0-219 MARSH. DR. R. J., Physician and Surgeon ... 300-319 McCOY. NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law..-..71S McELROY. DR. J. a.. Phys. & Sur.701-702-703 McFADEN, MISS IDA E.. Stenographer... 20 1 McGINN. HENRY E Attorney-at-Law.311-13 McGUIRE, 3. P., Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher 413 MeKENZIE DR. P. L.. Phys. and Surg.512-313 METT. HENRY 21i MILLER. DR. HERBERT C, Dentist and Oral Surgecn .. 603-009 KOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 313-31 MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.; Mark T. Kady. Supervisor ot Agents. C04-C&3 NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attoraey-at-Lan-.71S NICHOLS. THE DRS., Phys. & Surgna.6Oa-60r NILES. M. M.. Cashier Manhattan Life Insurance Company, ot New York . 209 NOTTAOE, DR. G. H., Dentist,.. 00 OLSEN. J. F.. General Manager Co-Opera- tire Mercantile Co 212-213 O'CONNOR, DR. H. P.. Dentist 800-310 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY 400-410 OREGON IAN" BARBER SHOP; MARSCH tk GEORGE. Proprietors.. 129 Sixth Street OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; J. F. StrauhaL Manager ..90S PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; F. 1L Schwarts. Agent ...2U PAGUE. B. S.. Attorney-at-Law.. ....318 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor. 133 Sixth Street QUIMBY. L. r. W., Game and Forestry Warden 713 REED, C 3.. Executive Special Agent Manhattan Life Ins. Co. ot New Tork... 209 REED. WALTER. Optician... 133 Sixth Strert RICKENBACH. DR. J. F.. Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat 701-703 R03ENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Mining Engineer 318 RYAN. J. B Attorney-at-Law CIS SAMUEL. L., Manager Equitable Life 300 SHERWOOD, J. W., Btate Commander K. O. T. M 517 SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 400-410 SMITH. GEORGE S., Cashier Equitable Life 300 STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist.. ..704-703 SURGEON OF THE 3. P. RT. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 703 SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE 201 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist GiO-OU VESTER. A., Epeclsl Agent Manhattan LIf 203 WENDLING. DR. ROBT. F.. Dentist 703 WILEY DR. JAMES O. C Phys. A Sur.703-0 WILSON, DR. EDWARD N, Eye, ear. nose and throat 04-303 WILSON. DR. GEO. F Phys. & Surg.7O5-70r WILSON. DR. HOLT C.. Phys & Surg.307-30S-WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician.. 411 -412-413-41 Offices may te aad by applying; to tne superintendent ot tne bnllillns. room -OI. second floor. MEN Howf THE MODERN APPLIANCE A positive way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM TREATMENT cure you without medicine of all nvrvous or diseases of the generative or gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains, varicocele, Impotency. etc. Men ftra quickly re stored to perfect health and strength. Writs for circular. Correspondence confidential. THE HEALTH APPLUNCE CO.. rooms 47-48 a( Deposl. building. Seattle. Wash.