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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1903)
VOL. XLILL NO. 13,314. PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS. w RUBBER BELTING, PACKING AND HOSE . BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, ETC Goodyear Rubber Company R. H, PEASE. President. 73 AJtD 75 FIRST STREET PORTLAND, OREGON. Dark Room Lamps Special, while they last, 20c 8LUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO. EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC. SHAW'S PURE IK MM BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 1 10 Fourth Street Sole Distributers for Oregon and "Washington. HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets EUROPEAN PLAN FIrst-CInss Check Restaurant Connected With Hotel. J. F. DAVIES, Pre. St Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED). FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON European Plan Rooms 50c to $1.50 First-Class Restaurant In Connection LOGGING ENGINES SAW MILLS EDGERS. TRIMMERS, STEAA1 FEEDS. SAW MILL MACHINERY of AH Kinds CALL Smith & Watson Will continue to be at 47 First Street, between Pine and Ash Streets, where a full line of samples will be shown, and for the convenience of our friends we have arranged that accounts due us may be paid at this office. Our main office, however, and also our warehouses and shoos are located at 19th and Wilson Streets, on the 16th-street car line. w g. Mcpherson company RING UP MAIN 165 AND LET US TALK TO YOU ABOUT PRINTING AND PRICES F. W. BALTES & CO. iTTOTn TRAMPS KIDNAP BOY. Son. of Wealthy Man Found In n Furnished Condition, in rv Box-Car. CHICAGO. Aug. 12. A 9-yonr-old boy. vhj gives his name as Porcy Blgelow, and s3 says his father is a wealthy resi dent of Fort "Wayne, IixL, was found by the pclice today la a famished condition in a boxcar In the "Wabash freight yards. He said ho had been seized by two tramps whfle playing in front of his home, thrown Into tho car and kept a prisoner witfcrut food and under threats of death If he attemnted an outerv. "HI nuntnrs had disappeared before the boy was found, and no trace of them has been secured. The chlid is being cared for by the police while his father is being communicated w.th Ex-President of Uelchntncr. BERLIN. Aug. OS. Herr von Levltsow. formerly president of the Reichstag, is dead. 1-12 lODKTU STREET. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT PORTLAND, OREGON Rooms, $1.00. to ?3.00 Per Day According: to Location. J. "W. BLAIN, Sec. and Trens. :THE: ESMOND HOTEL (SCAB JLHDEBSOjt, Uuiiv. Front an Morrison Streets, PORTLAND - OREGON hEK BUS TO AXD FROM ALL TKAlN. Hates European plan. COc. 7&c. JLOj. ll.i C to per day Samplq room In connection. ON US Iron Works Front and Hall Streets STATE NORMAL SCHOOL MONMOUTH, OREGON. Training school for teachers. Courses arranged especially lor training teachers for all branches o the profession. Most approved methods for graded and un graded work taught in actual district schools. The training department, which consists ol a nine-grade public school of about 250 pupils, is well equipped in all Its branches, including Sloyd. music, draw ing and physical training. The normal course the best and quickest way to state certificate. Fan term opens September 22. For catalogue, address E. D. RESSLER. President. Or. J. B. V. BUTLER. Set Regents. HILL'S TAXES RAISED. Railway Mncnnte's Assessment Is In creased nt St. Paul. ST. PAUL. Aug. 11. James J. Hill's per sonal property assessment teas raised from $13S,0C0 to J200.0M by the Board of Equalization. Mayor Smith was the only one who did not care to act hastily In raising the assessment. "He put In great shops and brought over 505 workmen into this city, and I don't think we should discourage him by piling on taxes," ald the Mayor. The protest was of no avail. Department Store for Nejrrocs. NEW YORK. Aug. 12. At a. meeting of Newark. N. J., colored men It has been decided to establish a department store for negroes. A fund was opened at 510 for each subscriber vr-bo agreed to bring In five others. In this manner S500D will be raised. G RUIN BY GALE Jamaica NowGivesLoss as $10,000,000 THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS Number of Towns Were Completely Destroyed. MANY VESSELS DRIVEN ASHORE Destruction of Dnnniiu .Plantations Is Complete Southeastern Part of Island Is Practically De nuded of Crops. GALE WILL STRIKE ATLANTIC WASHINGTON. Auk. 12. The "Weather Bureau has Issued the foHow lagr "West Indian storm apparently Is recurring northward toward the south coast of AVeetern Cuba. The gale will set In over Southeast Gulf, Southern Florida and Western Bahamas tonight, and probably over the northeast part of the Gulf of Mexico, and along South Atlantic Coasts Thursday. It is Im possible now to determine whether the norm will reach our Middle and North Atlantic Coasts. Due and timely notice will be given If It shapes Its course toward these coasts. Vessels have been' warned not to sail southward from At lantic ports." KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 11 The of fects of the nurricano upon the Island of Jamaica were greater than at first be lieved. The property loss Is estimated at flO.000.000. Port Antonio, on the north coast, was completely overwhelmed. Only six houses were left standing there. The United Fruit Company's wharves, offices, hotel and plantations were utterly demolished. Five of the company's steamers, including the Simon Dunols, Alfred Dunols and Brighton, ,-wre driven ashore but are lying In easy positions. Port Maria, an- J other town on the north, coast, also suf fered similarly. The coast Is strewn with wreckage of local sailing vessels. It Is feared that the loss of life has been heavy, 30 fatalities navlng already been reported, principally among seamen. VlllnKes Are Wiped Out. The entire eastern end of the Island has been devastated. Villages have been wiped out and public buildings and churches destroyed. Thousands of the peasantry were rendered homeless and destitute, and are wandering about seek ing food and shelter. The destruction of the banana planta tions has been complete, and the fruit trade Is paralyzed for the noxt 12 months. Hundreds of prosperous fruitgrowers have been brought to bankruptcy and ruin. The western end of the Island, which It was at first supposed had escaped, also suffered considerably. New banana plan tations planted there were partly de stroyed, and the orange and coffee crops were also Injured. Renewal of the Storm Feared. The Norwegian steamer Salvatore dl Glorgy was driven ashore at Annotta Bay, and lies In a dangerous position. Sev eral sailing vessels were wrecked on the north side. It Is still stormy and threat ening, and there are fears that there may be a renewal of the storm. Thousands of houses In Kingston were damaged, the wharves were battered and several coast ing vessels were sunk in the harbor. Trade is practically at a standstill. The southeastern portion of the island has been practically denuded of Its crops, the rivers are Hooded, and many men were carried out to sea and drowned. Consid ering the damage to property during the hurricane, the loss of life was compara tively small, though the present estimate is that the death list will reach SO. Hun dreds of persona were injured and there were numerous hairbreadth escapes. CUBA HAS SO FAR, ESCAPED. Wind Is Hitch and All the Conditions Threatening'. HAVANA. Aug. 12. While high winds and threatening conditions prevail In all tho provinces of Cuba, there have been no reports up to tonight of any Important Carnage. The land telegraph connection with Santiago, which was repeatedly In terrupted, has been restored. There was some destruction of crops and small build ings in tho Province of Pinar del Rto, where the wind appears to have been strongest, 'Cable connection with all the islands of the West Indies is Intact, with the excep tion of Jamaica, Martinique. Guadalupe and Dominica. Vcsnvltts Continues In Eruption. ROME, Aug. 12. Mount Vesuvius con tinues in a fever of eruption. A new cra ter seems to have been opened, but it is impossible to ascertain this fact definitely, owing to the smoke which surrounds the top of the mountain. Cable Service Is Resumed. NEW YORK. Aug. 12. The Commercial Cable Company today announces the res toration of service with Jamaica by way of Bermuda. Artist Asks Court to Protect Work. NEW YORK. Aug. 12. Justice McCalL of the Supreme Court, has granted tem porary Injunction restraining a New York studio from altering the paintings made by William Dodge as decorations for a sew hotel In Toronto, Can., the injunction to stand until the Justice shall have passed upon the right of Mr. Dodge to have his paintings remain as he finished them. Recently the artist filed a long pe tition with the court, setting forth that his work had been accepted by the archl- tect as originally agreed upon, and the changes that are now to be made will mutilate the paintings, such as removing the hats from the heads of a party of French settlers depicted In one scene. MOSES PRAISES CHINESE Philippine Commissioner Holds Isl ands Will Need Them for Years. BERKELEY, Cal7Aug. 22. The first complete and authoritative statement In regard to the success of public instruc tion In the Philippine Islands, has just come from Professor Bernard Moses, of the University of California, who has Just returned to Berkeley, after serving since April. 1900. as a member of he Philippine Commission. Professor Moses goes Into the various problems that "have come up In connection with the American administration In the Islands, paying particular attention to the questions on education. In which he was particularly concerned, Professor Moses was Secretary of Public Instruction in the Philippines under Governor Taft, and formulated the educational system that was adopted by the commission. He vig orously defends ..the Oollcy of teaching English to the native children, holding that this is essential In order that the race may come in touch with Western in stitutions. Professor Moses has high praise for the bu.slness sagacity of the Chinamen, and sn'ys the Intermingling of the blood of the Chinese and the Filipino would produce a people that would combine many of the good qualities of both races. He also holds that a certain amount of immigra tion from China Into the-Islands will be absolutely necessary to supply the labor market for at least 50 years. TAFT "WILL LIKELY ACCEPT. "Wonld Cost Him Much, but He De sires to Please the President. MANILA, Aug. 12. Governor-General William H. Taft refused to discuss today his probable appointment as the successor of Secretary of War Root, when the latter retires, saying that he "had not yet been offered tho appointment. It is generally believed here that Governor Taft does not wish to leave the Philippines until numer ous problems now pending are solved. The situation Is scarcely beginning to show the results pledged for- the upbuilding of the Filipinos whose devotion to and faith In Governor Taft are remarkable. It Is known, In any event, that Govern or Taft does nptIestre to leave before next February, but It Is thought he Is ready to "obey President Roosevelt's wishes, though, his departure would causo a sacrifice. In the meantime. It Is stated that relatives and friends arc constantly urging htm to return to the mainland. Governor Taft Is now enjoying excel lent, though, after living nearly four years In the tropics, he Is liable to a re currence of the dysentery Governor Taft Is now personally formu .latlng measures of tho utmost importance to the islands. Tho rumors of the prob able retirement of Governor Taft is agi tating the archipelago, and the provincials join the Filipino press In "begging him to remain. WANT NEW FAIR RULING Stockmen to Ask St. Lonls to Have RauKc Cattle Exhibit. DENVER, Aug. 12. A meeting Is being held In this city for the purpose of mak ing an active fight to secure the rescind ing of the order prohibiting the exhibition of range cattle at the St. Louis World's Fair. The campaign was started in July by the Colorado Cattle and Horsegrow ers Association, when notices were mailed to all the states within the boun daries of the Louisiana Purchase calling for a conference of cattle raisers, and "at tomorrow's session It Is expected that representatives from all these states will be In attendance. The plan Is to appoint a committee to meet with Chief Commissioner Coburn, of St. Louis, to urge him to cancel the order against range cattle. If the committee is unsuccessful In this regard the mem bers will wait upon President Roosevelt and urge him to give his aid to the proposition. It is announced that replies have been received from every state to which notices of the meeting were mailed and that the purpose of the meeting has been unanimously indorsed. RESTORES RELICS TO CHINA American Officer Has Three of the Jade Tablets Stolen From PcUin. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12. Captain A. V. P. Anderson, of the Sixth Cavalry, "who arrived from the Orient on the transport Logan, Is In possession of three jade tab lets, on which Is written a part of the history of the Flowery Kingdom. The three tablets, inscribed in Manchu and Mandarin, are from, two books of six tablets each, the other "leaves" being now In St- Petersburg In the possession of a Russian officer. The tablets were taken by the Russians from the forbidden City of Pekln. At Yung Tsun, the Russian officer gave three of the tablets to captain Anaerson, wno will present them to the Chinese Consul- General in this city, in nis letter accom panying the gift. Captain Anderson states that, although the taDieis are vamame to him as curios, yet he knows they are held sacred by the Chinese government. He, therefore, restores them to their rightful owner. KING TRAVELS INCOGNITO Edivnrd Leaves for Bohemia to Take the Waters for a. Fortnight. LONDON, Aug. 12. King Edward sailed today from Port Victoria, at the mouth of the Thames, on the royal yacht VIctpria and Albert, for Flushing, whence he will go direct to Marienbad to take the waters for a fortnight. He will travel Incognito, as Duke of Lancaster, until August 31, when he will proceed to Vienna to pay his accession visit to Emperor Francis Joseph, CLEVELAND TO BUILD. Ex-President "Will Have a. Cninp Nenr Joseph Jefferson. EASTPORT. Me.. Aug. 12. Ex-President Cleveland, who Is a guest at the camp of Joseph. Jefferson, on Moss Island. Lake Meddybemps, has declared his Intention of building a.camp next season on one of the 33 little Islands that dot this fsheet of water. MABLE M'KINLEY DENIES IT Reports of Her Leaving the Stnue Are WithoHt Foundation. PITTSBURG, Aug. 12. A telegram to night from Somerset, Pa.; signed by Ma bel McKInley. is as follows: "Reports of my leaving the stage are untrue. On the contrary, I am pleased and encouraged more than ever." SCHMITZTOFDRE Republicans May Take Him Up. TO HEAD THE CITY TICKET Strong With San Francisco Labor Votes. DEMOCRATS IN FAVOR OF LANE He "Will Be Nominated on the First Ballot Unless He Declines to Make the Ran Mahoney Clear Out of It. Eugene Schmltz. the present Mayor of San Francisco, elected by union labor vote. Is Republican In National polities. Tho only objection to his can didacy on the Republican municipal ticket Is the fact that he advocated the election of Hearst, when the latter was running, for Congress In New t York as a Democrat. Disaffected Republicans might turn to Lane, the most promi nently mentioned Democrat, who, his friends say, has great Influence with the labor vote. SAN FRANCISCO,. Aug. 12. (Special.) The result of yesterday's primaries makes it plain who will head two of the municipal tickets. Franklin K. Lane has the Democratic nomination for Mayor as sured and will certainly be nominated unless ho positively declines to run. Mayor Eugene Schmltz Is equally sure of union labor vote, but who will head Republican ticket is tho great political problem. By his sweeping victory over Michael Casey in labor fight Schmltz has come to front as Republican possibility. In Na tional politics he is Republican and ho has the backing of Abe Ruef, who will have a large following in the municipal convention of that party. Friends of Schmltz deultre that the outcome of the factional fight In both the Union Labor and Republican parties Is the vindica tion of Schmltz, because the friends of Michael Casey and the opponents of the United Kepubllcan League sought to gain votes by making savage attacks on both Schmltz and Ruef. In the labor light they say that the Issue was between Congressman Llver nash, Congressman Wynn and Teamlner on one side and what these elements called the Ruef influence on the other. However, Ruef denies that he took any part la Union Labor light. Argniueut for Schmltz. The main argument made by the Ke publlcan friends of Schmltz Is that he can hold the bulk of the labor vote against, any candidate named by the Democracy, and that therefore the surest way to insure Republican success is to choose Schmltz as a standard-bearer and let him make the fight with the two nominations. On the other hand, many Republicans say that If Schmltz Js nominated the Republican defection because of his ad vocacy of William R. Hearst when tho latter was running for Congress in New York as Democrat will more than offset his Union Labor vote. These same Re publicans also say that Lane can defeat Schmltz In Labor districts, and that theright thing for the party to do Is to name straight-out Republicans and take Its chances In three-cornered fight. Several candidates have been proposed by the Republicans who do not want Schmltz. In the list are: Henry J. Crocker, Harbor Commissioner John C. Klrkpatrick, Treasurer John E. Mcr Dougall, and State Senator Edward L Wolfe. None has yet developed any great strength, and It can truthfully be said that the lists are still open. Abe Ruef, who took his primary league into the camp of the United Republican League and made good in districts where he is looked upon as a pow'er, is non committal, although It Is known he will leave no stone unturned in his effort to bring about the nomination of Schmltz as the Republican candidate. This is what Ruef said today: Convention Free to Choose. "The United Republican League has no candidate for any office, and will en deavor to nave the convention name a ticket without outside dictation, some thing that has not been done in years. Tho only effort of the central organiza tion will be to see that the convention does not put up weak and undesirable candidates. It will pledge nominees to an economical, business-like administra tion and see to it that the candidates, if elected, carry out their pledges. Foe the first time In years the party has organized responsibility and has the pow er to execute Its policies." The Democratic situation presents no complexities. Friends of Lane say that he does not fear either a straight or a three- cornered fight, and would be will ing to make a race against Schmltz, even though the latter had a half-dozen nominations. He can have the Demo cratic nomination on the first ballot if he will accept. David L Mahqney has been a candi date for some time, but he got only a handful of delegates and is now con sidered out of the running. Suit to Make Concern Show Books. NEW YORK, Aug. 12. John F. Doyle, a stockholder of tho Metropolitan Street Railway Company, today applied In the Supreme Court for a writ of peremptory mandamus to compel the company to al low him to inspect its books; on the ground that there has been mismanage ment of the affairs of the corporation and Its accounts required Investigation. The reason for this application is said to be that since charges of mismanagement were published several months ago' the directors hawe never done anything to dispel the uneasiness as to the valuo of the stock and assets of the company. DID NOT BRIBE INDIANS. Dr. Dorsey Denies He Had Redskins Torture Themselves tor Money. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12. Dr. George A. Dorsey, curator of anthropology of the Field Columbian Museum of Chicago, who has Just arrived here, has given out an interview concerning the published ac counts concerning his recent visit with Dr. Mooney to the Cheyenne Indians in Oklahoma. Dr. Dorsey characterizes as false the statement that the scientists encouraged the Indians to self-torture during their sun dance by a monetary consideration, and contends that the bar baric ceremonial Is religious to the In dians, and they have a right to celebrate It under the clause of the constitution, granting American citizens freedom of worship. With regard to statements madd to tho Indian Bureau at Washington by Mr. Seger, superintendent of the reservation school. Dr. Dorsey makes charges of du plicity and ignorance and states that Segers allegations were not disinterested, and says: "Concerning the torture itself, which Mr. Seger describes, not only did Dr. Mooney and myself not instigate It, but wo actually knew nothing about it until the Indian was well on his way, making his rounds of the camp circle. This tor ture occurred, by the way, on the morn ing following the final rites of the cere mony and had nothing to do with the performance of the so-called sun dance." BEEF POISONS MANY." Luncheon Prepared by Senator Stew art Makes Fifty People III. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. A remarkable case of ptomaine poisoning Is reported to night from Ashburn. Va., 20 miles outside Washington. A large number of persons had gathered to attend the sale of the dairy farm owned by Senator Stewart, of Nevada. The Senator served to the pros pective buyers a light luncheon, consist ing of coffee, ham and beef sandwiches. Shortly afterward at least 50 persons were taken violently 'ilL suffering from pto maine poisoning. One after another, they fell to the ground, writhing In agony. Messengers were dispatched in all direc tions for doctors, and a number responded and took prompt measures to relieve the sufferers. In a statement issued at 11 o'clock to night the doctors say that their patients are out of danger, although many still are quite 111. An Investigation developed the fact that the beef, which had been purchased In Washington and kept In cold storage on the farm for several days, was the cause of the trouble. ALASKA AT 1904 FAIR. Governor Brady Is In St. Lonls to Ar rnngc Xor the Exhibit. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 12. Thomas Ryan, First Assistant Secretary of tho Interior, and John G. Brady, of Alaska, visited the Administration building today to prepare for tho exhibit of the Territory of Alaska at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Mr. Ryan was taken suddenly 111 on a preliminary tour of the grounds, and was taken back to the hotel in a carriage. Tho illness is not of a serious character. Gov ernor Brady spent the day on the fair grounds. Governor Brady spoke Interestingly re gardlng the exhibit Alaska Is to make at the fair. He brought with him the plans for tlie Alaska building, a typical Alaskan structure, using four giant totem poles. one at each corner. In addition to the building, the project of bringing to the ex position a native house was considered. CONTEXTS OF TODAY'S PAPER. Poll t lent. Torn, L. Johnson men walk out of Cincinnati Democratic convention when Zimmerman captures delegates for Governor. Pago 3. San Francisco Republicans may put Mayor Schmltz on their ticket. Page 1. National. Senate subcommittee on finance arrives at Sagamore Hill to discuss new currency bill with President. Page 2. Army officers at Vancouver, Wash., oppose plan of railroad to cross the reservation. Page 2. . Domestic. Senator Heyburn's wedding is delayed at tho altar, because the first license is Invalid. Page 1. Canadian revenue cutter on Lake Erie fires upon and badly damages American fishing smack suspected of poaching. Page 1. Foreign. Damage from hurricane which swept Island of Jamaica, reaches $10,000,000. Page 1. Macedonians are in great fear of a general rrassacre by the Turks. Pago 3. Pope Plus has almost entirely recovered. Page 2. Sports. Much money is being wagered on Corbett at 2. to 1. Page 10. King experts' views on the result of theflght. Page 10. Scores of Pacific Coast League: Seattle 10, Portland 7; San Francisco 7, Oakland 3; Sacramento 4. Los Angeles, 1. Page'10. Scores of Pacific National League: Butte 11. Salt Lake 5: San Francisco 7, Tacoma 1; Los Angeles 4; Seattle 3; Spokane- 13, Helena 7. Page 10. Kinney Loc wins the $5000 Empire stake' at New York. Page 10. Pacific Const. Forts at Port Townsend will be given severe test in attempt to discover approach Jbf Ad", mlral Casey's fleet. Page 4. T' Report of the Irrigated lands of Washington. Page 4. Oregon hopgrowers are offered 20 cents for new crop. Pace 5. Forest Grove boy accidentally kills himself with small-bore rifle. Page 5. Commercial nnd Marine. .- Review of local produce and Jobbing market. page 13. Another good day on "Wall street. Page 13. All cereals close higher at ChIcagov Jage 13. San Francisco produce quotations. Pago 13, Growth of business between Portland and Coast points. Page 12. Portland and Vicinity. Flreboat awaits report from H. "-Wittenberg before acting- on Moran's bid. Page 14. - Railroads certain to grant low rafes from East during Fair. Page 12. . Burslar pleads guilty and Is given severe sen tence. Pane 11. . Oregon needs strong delegation . at Irrigation congress, rage n. . - Burglaries on the East SIde of which boys arc suspected. Page 8. r ' ' Oregon Grand Army delegation ..solid . against Miles. Page 7. Teachers take county and.state'examlriatlons. Lewis and Clark directors "may move bead- quartrrs to Fair grounds. Page U. New rules announced for patrolmen. Page. 14. CH AT ALTAR Senator Heyburn's Wed- ding Delayed; FIRST LICENSE NO COOD Western Hustle Triumphs After an Anxious Hour. QUAKER CEREMONY IS USED Happy Couplo Leaves Scene of Sim-; pllclty to Board Lamrlons Palace-Car, "Which. "Will oou Come West. ROMANCE OF THE WEDDING. By the marriage of Senator Heybura and Miss Mabel Geraldlno Yoatman. a romance extending over a quarter of a century came to a happy climax. Tears ago young Heybura met Miss Teatman, like himself a Pennsyl vanlan of Quaker ancestry, and they became friends. In 1SS4 the. young lawyer came West and settled In Idaho. He became a leader, acquired wealth, and last "Winter becamo United States Senator, hut ho Nlld not forget the Quaker girl. WESTCHESTER, Pa., Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) The romantic marriage of United States Senator Heyburn. of Idaho, to Miss Mabel Geraldine Yeatman, divorcee of Dr. Joseph P. Pyle, of Wilmington. Del., had a striking culmination today. When the Idaho Senator sought to claim his bride at the Yeatman homestead. "Agaunneva," In Kennett township, ho was informed that the license obtained in Philadelphia several days ago was not good, the law providing that" the license must be taken out In the county whero the ceremony is to be performed. It waa a rude awakening, and for a time there was consternation among the principals to the proposed marriage and tho guests, for fear a postponement of" the ceremony would bo necessary. Senator Heyburn displayed some West ern hustling ability, and, after much tele phoning, hurried driving and an hour's delay, a now license was secured. It was as simple a Quaker wedding a3 the strictest Pennsylvania Friend ever heard of, and yet from that scene of rural simplicity, amid the trellises of flowers that overhung each door and window of the Yeatman home, the bridal couplo merged to board their own luxurious palace-car, with all Its finery and retinue, bound on their trip to the Great Lakes, thence by steamer and trains to the Pa cific Coast, there to take tho richest o steamship suites for a trip to Alaska. Ex-Governor of Texas "Weds. ABILENE, Tex., Aug. 12. Ex-Governor Lubbock, aged 87, and MJss Louise Scott, aged 40, were married here today. Tho newly married couple left for Austin, where they will reside. WANTS HIS SERMON BACK Minister Demands Document on WUich He Scored Ofllcluls. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 12. Rev. Crayton Brooks today made a demand upon Joseph Goldman, for the return of the manuscript of his sermon delivered by the minister last Sunday night, in which Judgo Hazell and Prosecuting At torney Stone were brought to task. Gold man has the sermon In his possession, but refuses to return it, as he was served with a subpena duces tecum today to produce the manuscript before the grand, jury September 14. fearing that to relin quish it would place him in contempt ot court. BAN ON TOLSTOI BOOK. Gerrdnn Court Holds "Thou Shalt 3fot KIU" Is Treason to Emperor. , LEIPSIC, Aug. 12. The Provincial Court here today concluded tho trial of the Ger man publisher of Tolstoi's pamphlet. Thou Shalt Not Kill." which was seized by the police July 4 on the ground that It contained statements against Emperor William which were classed as high treason. The court decided that the charge of lese majeste had been proved, and ordered that the unsold copies of the pamphlet and the plates be destroyed. Another Ball-Park Accident Victim. ? PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12. Samuel L. Kelly, aged U years, and James Bowden, aged 33, died today as the result of the accident at the National League Baseball Park, on Sunday, making 11 victims. Sev eral others are lying at the point of death In 'different hospitals. Eight of the victims were buried today. The. Coroner's inquest will be held next Tuesday. The board of directors of the baseball club at the special meeting to day decided to postpone all games until after the Inquest. Murderer Haworth Mast Hanir., SALT LAKE. Aug. 12. The Supreme Court today denied a rehearing In the case of Nick Haworth, under sentence of death for the murder of Thomas Sandall. 'af night watchman, at Laytotf, Utah, four years ago. The case will now go to Juuge Rolapp, who presided at the trial, for. fixing the date of execution. "Odessa Strikers Return to "Work LONDON, Aug. 12. Dispatches from Kieff, Russia, to the Times, dated last Saturday, say that the leaders of the "strike In Odessa Induced the bulk of the men to resume work, and that on the whole they are "satisfied with the Con cessions granted. T i