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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1903)
3 THE "DIFFERENT STORE." OLDS, WORTMAN & KING FIFTH AND WASH INGTON STS. THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1. 1903. Shop Intelligently and Yoxs'tz Safe! Intelligent shopping is a great lever in lowering prices, and this store is constantly helping people to know merchandise. It tells about the goods in its advertisements. It instructs its salespeople to tell about the goods when they are selling them. It has done this for years and years, and Portland women are known the business world over as keen, shrewd shoppers. If merchandise won't stand scrutiny we won't give it room that's all there is to it. Some things have to be bought on the name a piano, a dia mond, perhaps; but even then you ought to know why one instrument or one stone is better than another before you pay out $500 or $1000. Ask questions. Every price has its reason; every article (except trash which we leave to the careless stores) its merits. THIS IS THE LAST DAY OF THE GREAT STORE, MILL AND FACTORY SALE Our July business has nearly doubled that of last year's corresponding time. We are extremely gratified at the public's appre ciation of our efforts to please and really wonderful values offered by this store. We do not deal in contumely, invective or vilifica tion of our neighbors; we sell merchandise, worthy goods at lowest prices that's all. We believe the public are interested in our printed statements, because they bear the hallmarks of dignity and truth and ring with reliability. Our prices are always made as low as consistent with quality and good storekeeping. Every advertised value of the week and thousands unadvertised are on sale today the last day of this great sale. We remind you of but a few below, and let us remind you also that in trading here, not only on Saturday, but every day in the week, and all the time, you are demonstrating your sympathy with liberal store methods, and help ing in our efforts to make pleasantcr and easier the conditions of our salespeople. The ctore closes every Saturday, as well as all other days of the week, at 6 P. M. LAST DAY OF THE SALE OF THOSE FAMOUS WRAPPERS values to $1.75 made in one of America's leading fac tories, today only SattffcJay Hosiery and Undetweat Specials NEW BARGAINS FOR TODAY IN Ladies' black lace and black fancy stitch hose, some are fancy embroidered ankles, good 35c quality. Today only, pair ., JL0 Ladies' sleeveless white cotton vests, 20c values, today only, each 12 Boys' medium weight, ironclad, double ribbed hose, seamless, size 6 to 10, elastic, 25c values. - r Today only, pair J-OC Misses' cream cotton union suits, low neck, sleeveless. q Regular 35c to 45c. Today only, suit .. Final Clearance Sale of Women's Suits WOMEN'S $18.50 STREET SUITS $7.98 We have radically reduced every pedestrian suit in the great women's wear salon those that have sold read ily, and splendid values, up to $18.50. Materials of Panne Cheviots, plain Cheviots, Homespuns, Venetians and Meltons, in colors of black, blue, gray- and stylish mixtures, sizes 34 to 44 inclusive. These handsome suits on sale tomorrow, to ' continue until sold, just at the time when they are needed for the outings, the tours, the cool evenings or for early fall wear. Values to $18.50. Be a first chooser. QA Choice of the suits for M ' w THOSE WHITNEY CARRIAGES ""SSiiS For 40 years the Whitney Go-Carts and Baby Carriages have held the lead in all the makes of all the world. With the Whitney anti-friction wheel fastener, patent hub cap preventing grease or dirt escaping from the axle to soil the clothing of the nurse or baby, patent foot brake and handsomely enameled running gear and finish, the Whitney carriages and go-carts are absolutely the best in the world. No other make can compare with them in value, so now, when we announce a grand CLEARANCE SALE, for a few days only, we know that every family in need of a carriage will take advantage of this GRAND BARGAIN SALE; so we merely remind all that first choosers always get best selections. Until further notice, we will sell Whitney Baby Carnages Usual $8.00 values for. . .$5.50 Usual $9.00 values for.. . . 6.50 Usual $H.OO values for.. . 7.50 Usual $12.50 values for.. . 8.50 Usual $J4.00 values for... 9.50 Usual $15.75 values for... 9.85 Usual $J6.50 values for.. . J0.45 Usual $18.50 values for.. . 11.80 Wtitney Go-Catts Usual $15.00 values for .$11.00 Usual $16.50 values for. J2.00 Usual $18.00 values for. J3.25 Usual $20.00 values for. J4.00 Usual $22.00 values for. J 6.50 Usual $23.00 values for. J7.25 Usual $24.00 values for. J8.25 Usual $25.00 values for. J9.00 BIG GRAFT IS FOUND Grand Jury Indicts More Men on Postal Frauds. SEVERAL ARE VERY PROMINENT Slacken Figures as Chief Conspirator in Most of the Canes Government Swindled Out of Thou sands of Dollars. "WASHINGTON. July SL The postofflce Investigation developed another sensation today, the Federal grand jury returning several Indictments. Involving new peo ple, for alleged conspiracy and bribery In connection with postal affairs. A. W. llachen, for many years the head of the free delivery service, was named Jointly with others In four of the Indictments. pension examiner, has done a large part of the work on today's cases, aided by other inspectors. It was Mr. Mayor who traced the checks which figured In the pre vious Indictments of Machen, and In weaving the evidence which ho placed be fore the grand Jury ho visited New York and other cities. Most of the last few weeks he has spent working up lines of evidence and assisting the prosecuting of ficials in the presentation to the grand Jury. Postmaster-General Payne returned to this city tonight from his trip of about a fortnlcht on the revenue cutter Onon daga, which was making its cruise along the Atlantic Coast. HOW THE GRAFTS WERE WORKED Department Issues an Offlclal State ment of the Cast. WASHINGTON. July SL The Postofflce Department today made public the fol lowing offlclal statement of the cases: "In 1S92, the department, through the free deliver' division, entered Into a con tract with the Postal Device & Lock Company for the purchase of carriers' satchels for a period of four years. The manager of this company, with whom all negotiations were conducted, was W. G. Crawford, of Washington. D. C. The satchels were to be made of a coated can vas called pegamoid. Instead of leather, as formerly. The contractor was to furnish straps the same as in the Stern contract. "George B. Lorenz, of Toledo, made a contract with Mr. Crawford, representa tive of the Postal Device & Lock Com bine otner persons were: imam uorooa to aId hlni ln securinc- the contract. Crawford, who was Deputy Auditor for ; and t0 furnlsh straps for a speclflc the Postofflce Department from June 12, j amount oer satchel. Pursuant to this lsS3, to Septembor 15, 1S97. and Is a mem bcr of one of the exclusive clubs of this city; Leopold J. Stern, of Baltimore: George E. Lorenz. of Toledo, formerly a prominent offlclal, and Martha J. Lorenz, his wife: John T. Cupper. Mayor of Lock fcaven. Pa.; William C Long, an Ohio man, who has spent much time in this city ln recent years, and an intimate friend of Machen; Maurice Runkle, of New York City, and Thomas W. He- agreement, which was a clandestine agreement, and not a matter of record in the department, every time the Postal Device & Lock Company was paid for a supply of satchels, remittance was made by the company to George E. Lorenz for his part of the compensation. Paid for What He Did Xot Famish. Mr. Lorenz, however, did not furnish tho straps. They were furnished by the de- Gregor, a protege of Machen. who was a partment through Machen and paid for uanunisunuuu ui iuv iree ueuci serv ice, and in recent years has been ln charge of the supplies for the real free delivery service. Volnntnrllj- Appear In Court. Crawford voluntarily appeared la court soon after the indictments were returned and furnished $10,000 ball, and McGregor likewise gave 55(0) ball. Long was ar rested at his home, where Deputy Mar shal Springman found him in bed. He was released on $10,000 bonds. His was the only case ln which a bench warrant was Issued, owing to the voluntary ac tion of the others Indicted. Machen was not rearrested under the new indictment, as he gave bonds in 520.000 under his in dictment several weeks ago, and the au thorities felt this was sufficient to Insure his appearance. Warrants have been Issued for the out-cf-town persons indicted and their arrest Is expected within the next 24 hours. The grand Jury has not completed the -work laid before it. Other indictments may be expected later on. possibly within a week cr two. It Is understood that two addi tional cases against one of the parties in d'eted today, a former prominent bureau offlclal, are being Inquired into by the grand Jury, and the acts of another former high official of the Postofflce Department, already under Indictment by the Brooklyn grand Jury, are being investigated. Attorney Speak for Machen. Attorney Douslas. of Machen's counsel. In tpeaklng of today's indictments of Ma chen, said they Involved the same general charges as the former indictment, al though they alleged different transactions and new indictments were designed simply to strengthen the former ones. He said nothing had yet been decided -as to Machen's course under the new Indict ment. Mnchen was in consultation with his counsel this afternoon, and the de murrer to the previous Indictments prob ably will be filed tomorrow. Walter Mayor, a veteran police Inspector ACd for many years previously a epeclal Arm, -without compensation. He required this New York firm, however, to pay a commission of i cents per strap, which commission was collected by W. S. Long, and divided between Long and Machen. In this transaction Machen not only se cured money from Stern tor relieving him from furnishing the strap which he had contracted to furnish, but required the man from whom he bought the straps to pay him a commission on the straps which he was giving to Stern. Long was used as the intermediary in both transac tions. Over J22.000 was paid by the de partment for straps that were furnished to Stern, though Stern had contracted to furnish them himself. Long, Machen and Stern have been indicted in this case for conspiracy to defraud the Government. Divides With Machen. "The department, through the free de livery division, entered Into an agreement with John T. Cupper, of Lockhaven. Pa., to furnish material and paint all of the letter-boxes, package boxes and letter box posts in the United States, for which he was to receive 25 cents for each post, 50 cents for each letter-box. and $1 for each package box. The terms allowed Cupper were far in excess of the former cost of painting. The boxes ln some of Ihe larger cities were painted frequently, sometimes every year, while In smaller cities In the more remote sections of the country they were painted not to exceed once ln Ave or six years. A part of the money which Cupper received from painting the boxes ho paid to W. C Long, who divided it with Machen. "The contract with the manufacturers of letter-boxes requires them to paint the boxes, yet Cupper was ordered by Machen to paint the boxes at the factory, and the department says, paid him over J1S.O00 for this unnecessary painting. Cupper paid Long a part of this money, who divided It with Machen. Cupper. Long and Machen have been indicted for conspiracy to defraud the Government. Division of the Graft. "The straps for which It is alleged the Government was made to pay twice were supplied by a New York fl-m, which. Is tald to have acted entirely In good faith. One of the Indictments seta out that the firm in one Instance made a payment of 51760 to Long, who, according to the evi dence cited in the indictment, ixdd paid Lorenz for the straps which the de partment furnished and Lorenz, to show his appreciation of : Machen's liability in , Machen 51030 of this amount. The supply v- , rf or tne straps continued until the postofflce he (Lorenz) was paid for. divided his i WttHnr, B,,nni profits with Machen. When Crawford re mitted to Lorenz, the latter at once re mitted to Machen. "Machen. Crawford, George E. Lorenz and Mrs. George B. Lorenz, In whoso name tho money was deposited, have been indicted for conspiracy to defraud the Government. "Crawford was Deputy Auditor for the Postofflce Department from June 12, 1S33, to September 15, 1557. "In 1S91 Machen entered Into an agree ment with Maurice Runkle, of New York, to furnish a small leather case for the free delivery service, for which the de partment paid SO cents each. This con tract was entered into without competi tion, and the cases cost Runkle about 30 cents each. The Inspectors have conclu sive evidence that Runkle divided his profits of 6) cents per case with Machen and McGregor. This is analogous -with the Baltimore case, la which McGregor and Upton figured, and have been both indicted. Machen, Runklo and McGregor have been indicted ln this case. Machen Relieves Contractor. "In 1SSS. through the free delivery divi sion, a contract was made with Leopold J. Stern, of Baltimore, for carriers' satchels. The specifications required Stern to furnish complete satchels, in cluding shoulder straps, the shoulder strap being specifically described as a part of the satchel, and to be furnished by the contractor. After the contract was entered Into, Stern was relieved by I Machen from furnishing tho straps, the full price Deing paid ror tne satcneis. "In consideration of being relieved from furnishing the straps by Machen. Stern paid to W. C. Long a large amount of money, which Long divided with Machen. The straps which. Stern had been relieved from furnishing were pur chased by Machen from a New York were held up under orders of Fourth As sistant Postmaster-General Brlstow." It is explained at the department that Crawford had the contract for what were called the A. B and C satchels, being those for city delivery, rural free delivery and collectors ln clUes, while Runkle had the contract for supplying the large-size can vas duck satchels for the collectors. These contracts were for the six years 1900-1505. Stern's contract was prior to these. BOXD REFUNDING CASES. Shave's Order to Aid National Bonk Circulation 'o Longer In Effect. WASHINGTON. July 3L Operations un der the refunding offer of Secretary Shaw. made April 1 last, were practically con cluded today, although it was announced that all bonds now in transit would be ac cepted. Up to 3 o'clock, the amount of 3s and 4s received tor exenange into 2 per cent consols was $S0,S65,CW. Later deliv eries, however, increased this sum by something over 5100.000, so that the total will approach J5LO00.C0O. The Secretary's offer has resulted la very material increase of the National bank circulation, although the exact amount cannot be definitely determined as several elements other than the refunding of the old 3s and 4s necessarily enter into the calculation. Since March 34, 1S00, how ever, the circulation of National bank notes has been increased from 5254.402,730 to 5416.623.635, a total of 5162,220.505. More than half of this Increase probably is dee to the operations closed today. SHUT IN CHURCH "CELLS" (Continued from First Page.) A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist -will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you. 0 centz. after the world may speak on the events going on In thn conclave, but no one. at least It Is so believed in the Vatican, will know with any posltlveness what there transpired. The camerUngo had still one other func tlon to perform. Accompanied by three cardinals deputed for that office, and with guards carrying lighted torches, the cam erUngo made the rounds of all the apart ments and rooms ln order to verify that there was no unauthorized person within the precincts. , Aged Cardinals Worn Out. This Inspection produced a most weird effect ln the semi-gloom of the Vatican, the lights from the torches gleaming on the silvery hair of the cardinals and on the swords and helmets of the guarda Some of tho venerable prelates, such as Cardinals Mocennl, who vas born In 1S23; Cretonl, born ln 1S33, and Langenieux, born ln 1S24. In going to their cells were so exhausted that they had to be sup ported by tho noble guard in attendance on them. In spite of this there was still no rest for the cardinals, as each held a reception of their friends, relatives and followers, who surrounded the princes of the church, giving them good advice. warnings and recommendations, all talk lng together at the top of their voices and crowding about the cardinals to such an extent that one of the latter was seen to cover-his cars with his hands, positively refusing to hear any more advice, accom panying his acUon with a gesture which eloquently said, "Save me from my friends." It Is almost Impossible to describe the confusion at the Vatican, each cardinal being attended, in addition to his con clavist and servants, by some friends, rel atlves and followers, to whom he gave his last Instruction, besides minor prelates of all grades, newspaper men and artists, to say nothing of the people attracted to the scene through curiosity. Such was the babel of Voices .that the Vatican offl ciais,- unaccustomed to such scenes. showed the utmost bewilderment. Car dinal Lecoque completely lost himself and was eventually found by his conclavist. who, having missed him, discovered him wandering ln some unused rooms on the .floor above the apartments set apart for the conclave. The March, to SIstlne Chapel. At 5:50 P. M., however, all the cardinals had been assembled together, and there, two by two, they moved ln procession to the Elstine Chapel, preceded by a cross held aloft by a minor prelate and accom panled by the Swiss guards, as a choir of male soprano voices, said to be the only one ln Eurfcpe. sang the "Venl Creator Spirit." The procession passed through the state ly Sala Regla, the sound of the magnlfl cent voices reaching those outside the open windows, and entered the SIstlne ChapeL Previous to 1S70 the ceremony of the cardinals entering ln conclave was much more imposing than that of today, as it twas had in the Qulrinal Palace. They met In the little Church of San SHvestra El Qulrinale. and from there walked in pro cession through the streets to the palace, or. if the conclave was to be held in the Vatican, the cardinals met In St. Peter's, a procession was formed there and after some ceremonies wended its way to the apostolic palace. Shortly after 4 o'clock the cardinals began to appear on St. Peter's piazza, where a small crowd watched interestedly and raised their hats as. the princes cf the SATURDAY BARGAINS FOR MEN 50c Fancy Sox at, pair 29c $1.50 Golf Shirts at $1.13 50c Silk Ties at 29c 50c Summer Underwear at 39c Bathing Suits for men reduced to 90c, $1.35, $1.85. Bathing Suits for boys reduced to 45c and 68c. Bathing Trunks for men and boys reduced to 15c and 25c. 18.50 to $20.00 Ladies' Raglans At $11.95 $25. OO to $35.00 At $17:85 The above tempting offerings concern the most stylish garments needed for Sum mer travel, driving and outdoor wear. Materials, style and workmanship the newest and best. No telephone orders filled, none sent on approbation or exchanged. Leather Goods $4.50 to $5.00 Suit Cases at $2.98 .85 Chain Bags at 59 1.00 Chain Bags at 76 1.25 Chain Bags at, 98 Veilings 25c Veilings at .....19c 35c Veilings at .....28c 50c Veilings at 39c HandKerchiefs Yourcholceof our entire stock of 20c j . Shirtwaist Handkerchiefs at Drug'gists55undries 25c Llsterated Tooth Powder 12c Ponce de Leon Florida Water, large j size, regular 35c, at JL 4 G Reeves' Almond Cream and Sun- o burn Cold Cream, reg. 25c, at IOC Kirk's Perfumed Iris Soap, regular g 10c, at DC 1000 sheets pure-tlssueToIIet Paper packages and rolls, reg. 10c, at ZjC Ribbed Underwear 35c Lisle Thread Ladies' Vests at 18c 50c Lisle Thread Ladies' Vests at 29c 35c Ribbed Drawers, lace trimmed, at 22c gams LADIES' HOSIERY 25c black all-over lace Lisle at 19c 35c black all-over lace Lisle at 23c 50c black lace Lisle, embroidered .39c CHILDREN'S HOSIERY 35c Misses' Lace Lisle, ail sizes 23c 25c Boys' Ribbed Cotton Ironclad 18c INFANTS' HOSIERY 25c black lace Lisle at 15c 16c black cotton Hosiery at 9c .ery NEWEST PAPERS AT SPECIAL PRICES highland Linen, borx : . . . -32c Hemstitched Note, box . 44c Mexican Note, box 44c Parisian Oddities, box r. .58c Two Tone Tan, box 44c Wicklow Wove, box 29c Flemish Bond, box........ 29c Crent Bond, box 1 7c Generous reductions on merchandise throughout the entire store. An abun dance of bargains in every church passed Into the rear entrance of the "Vatican. Some had bags In the car riages with them, though most of the bag gage Jiad been sent on beforehand. The majority of the cardinals contented them selves with taking portmanteaus and hand baggage. Take Linen to Last Three Days. All the members of the Sacred College, by mutal agreement, took with them 4hen they entered the conclave sufficient clean linen to last three days. If at the expiration of that time the conclave Is still in session, arrangements have been made to pass out tho soiled linen on dumb waiters and have the laundry work done by employes of the Vatican. At the Vatican doors the Swiss Guards kept back the curious crowd, among whom were many priests. Photographers vigorously snapped the occupants of the black carriages prior to their entrance to what one cardinal called prison. " About 4:40 the cardinals drove up ln rapid succession until there was a long line of vehicles waiting. All the cardinals who were known to the people, such as. Gottl, Seraflni, Vannutelli, Agllardi. Sa tolll and Martlnelll, received cordial greet ings from the spectators. Cardinal Gib bons passed practically unnoticed. Dr. Lapponi's duties began Immediately after the opening of the conclave, much fear being expressed concerning the health of Cardinals Mocennl, Cretonl and Langenieux, who are already 111. Troops on Guard. Until the conclave is ended 700 Italian troops will remain in the piazza of St. Peters, 400 to the right and 300 to the left and 150' will be stationed ln the piazza of St. Mark's. Mounted carbineers and policemen will patrol the walls of the Vatican. The gardens and streets adjacent to the Vatican will be watched day and night by detachments of guards, while an extra force of police will io duty In the streets of the Bo'rgo district and the bridges leading into It. In the barracks will re main 600 troops subject to emergency calL Judging by the small crowds and the per fect order of today there apepars to be little necessity for these precautions. reaches as high as 100 in the shade at doon. Tho confusion which ensued from tho loss of the temporal power of the Papacy made it necessary to cut down expenses, and among other things the numbers of the noble guard were much reduced, so that now there are only about 40 of these soldiers. As it Is .customary for each Car dinal to have a guard told off .for his service in the conclave, and there are 62 Cardinals, it has been decided to press Into this service the cadets. The latter are not full-fledged soldiers and were drawn by lot The drawing Is a matter of serious con sideration to the guards, for as each guard takes hl3 Cardinal he wishes him good luck in the coming election, for which good wishes he receives, if his par ticular Cardinal Is elected Pope, the sum of $10,000 or lucrative employment. The excitement over the drawing of the lots is intense, as the soldiers do not usually get such o-reward for a few good wishes. The guard of Cardinal Gibbons will be Cadet Count Delia Porta. The marshal of the conclave. Prince Chlgl-Albanl. having- insisted that the number of people who are to enter the conclave must be reduced to a really In number of necessary reforms and de clares a revision ot the constitution is indispensable to the well-being of the country. BIG GUN IS AGAIN TESTED "Weapon Which Has Cost Uncle Sam $33,000 Proves a Success. NEW YORK. July 31. Before Lleuten-ant-General Miles and other members of the Board of Ordnance and Fortifications, the 10-inch brown segmental wire-wound gun has been fired again cn the Sandy Hook proving grounds. It was first tested In 1901. Then the breech block blew off under the strain of 29,000 pounds to the square Inch. In the second test, loaded with an amount slightly less than the service charge of 150 pounds of powder, a projec tile weighing 500 pounds ricochetted far out to sea. Following this there will be further trials until the maximum strain has been placed on the piece and 100 shots at least are fired. Except for a slight sticking of the breech block, which. It is said, can be remedied, the present trial is declared to be a success. Construction of the segmental cun was dispensable number, thero will be only , authorized ln 1S97. So far it has cost the 275 persons present. Government $33,000. The Massagro says that among the pe- . tltlons for relief out of the money left by For Alaskan Boundary Commission. Pope Leo is one from Counts Mastal and jjqq July 3l.-Senator Lodge has Ferreti. nephews of Pope Plus Ev, who , completed the preliminary arrangements are ln extreme poverty. , for meeting of the Alaskan Boundary ' Commission. The commission will proba- "WIIERE BALLOTING WILL OCCUR. , biy assemble at the Foreign Office. MUCH COLOR. IX THE SCENE. Movements of the Cardinals Like an Exhibition of Llvlnjr Pictures. ROME, July 31. As is always the case at such ceremonies, there was so much color in the picture that one felt as though witnessing an exhibition of a series of living pictures, until awakened to the grand reality of the religious ceremony by singing of the SIstlne choir. Cardinal Vannutelli '..officiated. After the "Venl Sancte Splritus" had been Intoned. Mon slgnore Sardl. from the pulpit, which was draped In red and stood in the choir, read the Latin oration, "Pro Ellgendo Pontlflce Maximo," exhorting the cardinals to make a wise choice in the ta3k before them so that the one elected to the supreme dig nity shall be a worthy vicar of Christ on earth. Printed copies of the oration were handed to all the cardinals present. After themass of the Holy Ghost the cardinals assembled as usual In congre gation in the hall of the consistory, where, contrary to usage, the rules of the con clave were read and each cardinal took an oath to obey them. This ceremony generally occurs ln the SIstlne Chapel ln the evening Just before shutting up the cardinals for the conclave. After this ceremony the cardinals hur ried away from the Vatican to return later with the more or less numerous articles thatthat they deem necessary for use at the conclave. The discomfort which the Cardinals will experience by being shut up m the Vatican is somewhat lessened by the exceptional weather, which is cloudy, cool and windy, the thermometer reaching 75 ln the shade, while generally at this season the mercury Graphic Description of the SIstlne j Chapel and Its Arrangements. j PRIVATE CAR IN COLLISION ROME. July 31. The SIstlne Chapel, where the balloting will occur, has been Railroad Manager and His Wife Are completely transformed; the only thing , Injured, Both Seriously. connecting it wltn tne temple or art, i which it Is generally known to be, is Michael Angelo's dome, which shines in undlmmed brilliancy over the altar, com pletely covering the "last sacrament." The altar Is hung with tapestry repre senting the descent of the Holy Spirit, surmounted by a violet canopy, and Is embroidered with gold. On the highest step of the altar stands a majestic red and gold chair, which will serve as a throne for the new pope when he first receives the hamoge of the Sacred Colleze. Along the two sides of the TUCSON, Arlx., July 31T The private car of Superintendent C C. Sroufe, of the Southern Pacific Tucson-Yuma division, having on board Superintendent Sroufe; Eps Randolph, general manager of the Pacific Electrical Railway, of Los An geles; Senator Eugene S. Ives and Gen eral Manager McFarland, of the Cananea railroad, collided today with a yard en gine in the Naco yards. General Mana ger McFarland, of the Arizona and Colo rado railroad, suffered severe cut3 on the head and an injury to an eye. and Mrs. chapel are seats for tho cardinals with Sroufe Is paralyzed from the shock and backs and each having in front of It a little desk with the cardinal's name on It ln Latin. Each of the desks contains a pen and ink and paper, and. above each j Is an Imposing canopy. The first seats, j near the altar, will be occupied by the cardinal deasons, the others following in j order of precedence. i During the balloting six candles on the i altar will be lighted. A large table has ! been placed In the center of tho chapel. , for counting the votes. Most conspicu ous In the chapel Is a small stove, near the entrance, ln which the voting papers l'wlll be burned after they have been cast and the result determined upon. Just out side the door of the chapel is a small room, where the Papal robes for the new Pope are kept. There are dozens of bar retl or priestly caps, as it has often been very difficult to find one which wpuld fit j a particular head. After his election, the otherwise severely injured. The other members of the party escaped without Injury. PLANS TO "WALK 8000 MILES "Editor Will Tramp From Illinois to the Arctic Regions. CHICAGO, July 31. Robert M. "Wilson, editor of the Durand (111.) Clipper, plans to start at noon tomorrow and walk to Cape Llsburne.'or. the Arctic Ocean, SOOd miles away. H-! will go through Minne sota, through Canada, following the coast from Vancouver to Cape Nome, thence to his destination beyond the Arctic circle. He expects to be gone 15" months. Red Paint ln Canned Tomatoes. PHILADELPHIA, July 31. State Dairy new Pope retires to this small room out- j and Food Commissioner Warren has an- filde the chapel and dons the robes, reap pears, and receives the homage of the princes of the church. Believes Pope Will Be Chosen Today. MUNICH, Bavaria, July ZL The papal nuncio received a dispatch from Rome to day which causes hlra to believe that the conclave will elect a pope tomorrow. Greeks Favor a. Xevr Constitution. ATHENS. July 31. The recently started movement for the revision of the Greek constitution is organizing many adher ents of all classes. The reorganlst soci eties have presented a manifesto to the electors throughout the country in the nounced that retail grocers hero recently have received among the orders for canned, tomatoes packages which, upon close examination, proved to be a mis cellaneous assortment of vegetables, in cluding a few green tomatces and red paint, the whole having the appearance of ripe tomatoes. Agents detailed to In vestigate found that red paint was used to a great extent ln coloring worthless and unripe tomatoes, and that other col oring matter was also used to give a ripe appearance to worthless canned vege- . tables of various kinds. Drowned ln Henderson Bay. TACOMA, July 31. William G. Roberts. form of a petition to the King. This doc- manager for Kerr, Gifford & Co., was ument. which is being extensively signed, drowned today In Henderson Bay by tho gives a somber picture of the internal capsizing of a rowboat. It was two hours conditions of Greece, characterizes the before the body was recovered. He leaves political parties as iniquitous, urges a. a widow and three small children.