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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1904)
- 1' ' THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1904. TO OREGON INI Good Roads' Men Select Convention City. PORTLAND IS THE CHOICE Meeting Will Be Held During the Exposition .THE DATE.IS YET TO BE FIXED Executive Board Intended to Confer With Commissioner Dosch First, but Learning He' Has Gone South, Announces It. ST. IOUIS, May 27. SpecIaL) Presl flent W. H. Moore, of the National and International Good Roads Association, announced today that Portland, On, had been selected as the next place of meet ing by the executive committee, during the Liewls and Clark Exposition, at a date yet to bo named. President Moore Bald Portland had been elected at yesterday's conference held between R. W. Hicheson, the secretary; Colonel Albert Blair and himself, the ex ecutive board to "whom the matter had been referred, but they -were -waiting to hear from H. E. Dosch, of Portland, be fore making the announcement. Learning today that Mr. Dosch had gone to New Orleans on a visit they thought It best to make known the name of the city se lected for the next meeting of the con vention. HHEMEN HEADY TO GO OUT. Striking New York Frelghthandlers Will Be Given Support. NEW YORK, May 27. A majority of the executive board of the Marine Fire men's Union considered the strike situa tion after a statement had been given out that unless the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad "Company accepts the terms offered by President Curran, of the Frelghthandlers. every marine fire man in New York and east of New York, would be called out on a sympathetic strike. It was said that no action could be taken until the arrival of the execu tive board. The executive board represents 7000 fire men employed along the coast from Port land, Me., to New Orleans. All of them were ready to go out, it was said, but It was not intended to call out any men south of New York. MITCHELL UPHOLDS OPERATORS President of Mineworkers Says Red Lodge Men Have Broken Contract. BUTTE. Mont.. May 27. A Red Lodge special to the Miner says that Superin tendent Pettlgrew, of the Northwestern Improvement Company, operating the coal mines of the Northern Pacific Rail way Company, nas received advices from President John Mitchell, of the United Mineworkers of America, sustaining the company in its controversy with the local union over the question of the employ ment of a check welghman, the company maintaining that the person Ailing such a position should be selected from, the employes of the company. As a result of the differences 000 men walked out. President Mitchell rules that the check welghman must be elected by those who are actually worKing as miners. Presi dent Mitchell holds that the arrest of Superintendent Pettlgrew at the Instiga tion of the Attorney-General of the state, acting In behalf of the unions, to be a Peculiar To Itself In rhat it is and what it does con taining the best hlood-purifying, alterative and tonic substances and effecting the most radical and per manent cures of all humors and all eruptions, relieving weak, tired, languid feelings, and building up the whole system is true only of Hood's Sarsaparllla Xo other medicine acts like it; no other medicine has done so muoh real, substantial good, no other medicine has restored health and strength at so little cost. I was troubled with scrofula and cam sear losinr my eyesight. For four months 1 could not see to do anything. After taking two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparllla I could seo to walk, and when I had taken eight bottles I could see as well as ever." Scsir A. Hjubs tok. Wither. N. C. Hood's Sarsaparllla promises to cure and keeps the promise. SIGK HEADACHE Positively cured by theso Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizxiness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Doe. Small Price. CARTERS' jgfr g pills violation of an agreement between the unions and the company. WILL WORK TO FREE MOYER. Federation Appoints a Committee on Behalf of President. DENVER, May 27. The committee on affiliation of the "Western Federation of Miners with the American Federation of labor did not report at today's session as was expected. For the first time since the opening of the convention the case of Charles H. Moyer, the President of the Federalon, who is held a prisoner by the military authorities at Telluride, was taken into serious consideration. A committee com posed of M. Glllls and F. L.. Reber, of Butte, and M. D. Moore, of Arizona, was appointed to take such action as might be deemed expedient in releasing Presi dent Moyer. At the conclusion of the session the convention voted to renounce the button hole carnation, which, in the language of Secretary Haywood, had "grown to be the crushers' emblem." Electric Concern Cuts Wages. NEW YORK, May 27. A remarkable departure In cutting wages has been made by the head of an electrical equipment concern of New Jersey, which notified Its 1200 employes that all wages in the com pany had been cut 10 per cent. The cut takes effect on June 1, and begins with the president and extends without excep tion to the lowest-priced employe. Only 809 men are on full time at present, ow ing to the decrease in business. The president, whose salary will be cut more than $1000, announced that the horizontal reduction was the only thing that would save the discharge of 10 per cent of the men. He promised that the wages should be restored as soon as conditions war ranted. T0ENAD0 DESTE0YS VILLAGE. Not a Building Is Left Standing, but No Lives Are Lost. GOLCONDA, I1L, May 27. Tho village of New Liberty, Pope County, 111., on the Ohio River, is reported to have been de stroyed by a tornado. Not a building was left standing. No lives, however, were lost. Hail Does Considerable Damage. PADUCAH, Ky., May 27. Telephone wires are down and but meager details have been received of the tornado which is reported to have destroyed the village of Liberty, Pope County, Illinois. No fatalities are reported. Damage of not much extent was caused In Livingston County, Illinois, by hall and wind. One Death. Follows Tornado. TORONTO, Kas., May 27. News reached hero this afternoon of a tornado last night at Pleasant Grove, southwest of here. David Felllngham was killed, and his wife badly injured. Tne Felllngham house was demolished. Heavy rains fol lowed the storm, and all the streams are bankfull. GOES CRAZY AT HIS TEIAL. Man Who Claimed Body to Get Money Is Found Guilty. CHICAGO, May 27. Choking and gasp ing, and with eyes rolling with terror, John A. Mahnken, accused of fraudulently Identifying the body of Mrs. Frank R. Greenwald, an Iroquois fire victim, in or der to steal her money, suddenly jumped to his feet in Judge Clifford's courtroom today and pointed frantically at an Imag inary spectre which he thought stood con fronting him. While the spectators looked in terror, the man frothed at the lips and waved his arms wildly in the air. He was overpowered and thrown to the floor, where It took half a dozen police officers to hold him. Paroxysm after paroxysm shook him, and he had to be manacled and taken Into an anteroom. When quiet was finally restored Mahn ken's lawyer decided to let the case go to the Jury without argument. Almost Im mediately the 12 men filed back, and the foreman announced a verdict of guilty. The technical charge against Mahnken was perjury, and It was proved that he had taken the body of Mrs. Greenwald from a morgue and had It burled as his aunt. His motive was to gain possession of the $400 found on the body. SULLY STARTLES COTTON MEK Receivers Are Firmly Requested to Buy in 190,000 Bales. NEW YORK, May 27. A sensation was created in Cotton Exchange circles when the suspended firm of D. J. Sully & Co. made a demand of tho receivers, now in charge of the Arm's business, that they buy 190,000 bales of spot cotton for the firm's account. D. J. Sully & Co. allege that they were not notified by any broker that their cotton had been, closed out, and they therefore wish the receivers to buy in 190.000 bales of actual cotton. The pres ent supply of cotton in New Tork does not exceed 70.000 bales, but on March IS, when D. J. Sully & Co. suspended, the firm was long 190,000 bales, May con tract. Claiming that they owe their Cotton Exchange creditors nothing, the recently filed schedules made no mention of these creditors. MISS SOOSEVELT HAS TO PAY. St. Louis Fair Officials Find a Mis take Was Made. ST. LOUIS. May 27. Miss Alice Roose velt was the guest of the "World's Fair today. She was accompanied by a large party of friends. Owing to a mlstaKe. the daughter of the President, to whom was extended the courtesies of the World's Fair, was forced to pay the regular admission fee. Instructions had been given to tho gate keepers to admit Miss Roosevelt In an automobile, but as she approached the gate in a phaeton the guards considered that It was their duty to demand admis sion. Illinois Fair Pavilion Opened. ST. LOUIS. May 27. Marked by the most elaborate ceremonies that have yet attended tho dedication of a state World's Fair building, the Illinois pavilion was to day formally opened to the public by Gov ernor Richard Yates. Governor Yates and President Francis made the prin cipal addresses, and Mrs. Yates unfurled the state flag that floats above the pavilion. Tho Bontoc women's tribunal, a court of Justice peculiar to the Bon toc tribe of the Philippine Islands, estab lished solely for the purpose of settling disputes between the feminine members of the tribe, was dedicated today at the Igorote village in the Philippine reserva tion. BROOKLYN GOES TO TANGIER. Warship to Impress on Sultan De mands for Release of Perdicaris. 'WASHINGTON'. May 27. Read-Admiral Chadwlck has reported to the Navy De partment the arrival of his squadron, consisting of the Brooklyn, Atlanta, Cas tlne ' and Marietta, at Teneriffe, the Canary Islands, where orders -were await ing him to dispatch a vessel to Tangier In connection with the kidnaping of the American. Perdicaris. The Brooklyn was immediately dispatched to that place. KEEP ROME OUT France Will Not Allow It to Meddle in Internal Affairs'. PREMIER SPEAKS FOR NATION Deputies Uphold Recall of Ambassa dor, but Refuse to Dissolve Im mediately the Relations Be tween Church and State. PARIS, May 27. After an exciting de bate, in which Premier Combes and For eign Minister Delcasse set forth the action and purposes of the government toward the Vatican, the Chamber of Deputies to day, by a vote of 427 to S5, approved the course of the government In recalling M. Nisard. Ambassador to the Vatican, and rejected all proposals of the extreme ele ment for an immediate dissolution of the relations between church and state. A resolution proposed by M. Ferrette, Republican Nationalist, inviting the gov ernment to negotiate with Pope Pius for a separation of the church and state, was defeated, 507 to 18. A motion by M. Allard, Spclallst, to break off at once all rela tions with the Vatican and to denounce immediately the concordat was defeated, 3S5 to IIS. Premier Combes took the in itiative in resisting all efforts to force the government to extreme action, and his request that all questions regarding the separation of church and state go over un til next January, has the effect of post poning separation beyond the present ses sion of Parliament. M. Ribot, minority leader, was among those voting In support of the govern ment. The debate attracted unusual attention, and great crowds were present. Including Ambassador Porter and other members of the Diplomatic Corps. The principal speeches were those of Premier Combes and M. Delcasse. Meaning of the Recall. "The recall of M. Nisard," said Pre mier Combes, "means we will not allow the papacy to Intermeddle in our interna tional relations, and that we Intend to have done, once for all. with the superan nuated fiction of temporal power, which disappeared 34 years ago. "We will not withdraw the whole staff accredited to the Vatican, as we are bound by the concordat to maintain at the Vatican, an agent of our government for carrying on business. We cannot sup press the Embassy and concordat by our own authority, for that right belongs to the chambers." Premier Combes went on to say that several schemes for ending the concordat were under consideration in committee, and it only remained for the Chamber to have the question brought up for consid eration immediately after the passage of the budget next January. "Seeing how the concordat is dally ob served, or rather violated by the church," continued the Premier, "some solution Is necessary. We can no longer remain in this situation without bringing It to an issue. When the discussion comes up, I will state the government's opinion, but for the moment I ask the Chamber to confine its resolution to the measure form ing the subject of this debate." Foreign Minister Delcasse In his speech retraced the history of the question from the Spring of 1903, when the papal nuncio asked the questions concerning the even tuality of President Loubet's visiting Rome, to which M. Delcasse replied that he could not furnish the Information. Coming, to the Immediate cause of the rupture, he said that a Parisian paper published the text of a papal note as ad dressed to other powers, which was couched in terms of remonstrance which the French government could not accept. The government's duty was clear, as the authenticity of the document had been proved. Three courses were open: "To grant the Ambassador leave; to re call him, or to suppress the Embassy. The first seemed Inadequate; the third was excessive, and so the government decided upon the second." M. Nisard was instructed, if he found the note to be authentic, or if an explana tion regarding it should be refused, that he was to quit Rome immediately. The Ambassador ad-vised the Foreign Minister that the secretary of the pope said he wanted time. Meanwhile, M. Delcasse, having obtained proof of the authenticity of the note, telegraphed the Ambassador that the secretary of state's attitude was equivalent to the refusal of the desired explanation, and that therefore M. Nisard must regard himself as recalled. "The government did what the dignity of the case required, and with the neces sary promptitude," said M. Delcasse, "and we have the rlcht and the onlnlon of the l rv-hnlA xcnrld on our own side." VATICAN FOLLOWS IT CLOSELY Cardinal Merry del Val Carries Spe cial Dispatches to the Pope. ROME, May 27. The Vatican authori ties followed closely the debate In the French Chamber of Deputies today In the relations of France with the .Vatican, re ports of wnich were received througn.Spe cial dispatches and taken to the Pope by Cardinal Merry del Val. Meanwhile, the fact that the Vatican, whicn protested so violently against Pres ident Loubet's lslt to Rome merely for the sake of upholding the principle of temporal power, allowed Cardinal Svampa, Archbishop of Bologna, which, next to Rome, was the greatest of the pontifical states, to present his homage to King Victor Emmanuel, who left today for Boiogna, and also to accept an invitation to the royal dinner, was pointed to as being extremely contradictory- A prominent personage at the Vatican explained this seeming contradiction by saying the permission granted to Car dinal Svampa showed that tho Popo lim ited his pretensions " to Rome thinking the co-existence of two sovereigns there was impossible and that it was forthis reason the Vatican protested against President Loubet's visit. Did Not Divulge Contents of Note. ROME. May 27. The Minister of the Principality of Monaco In the name of Prince Albert denies that the Government of Monaco divulged the text of the papal note concerning President Loubet's visit to Rome, as has been asserted. The Min ister says that such action "would cor respond to treason-" SUBJECT WOMEN TO INDIGNITIES Mob Making Anti-Semitic Attack in Bessarabia Without Mercy. BERLIN. May 27. Further advices from Chotin. Bessarabia, yesterday are to the effect fiat Greeks, Armenians and Rou manians joined In the attack. Priests, prominent citizens and even women and children took a hand. Jews were dragged out of their houses, beaten, kicked and ducked In the river. "Women and girls were subjected to cruel indignities. Only after the mob had accomplished its purpose did Russian mounted police ap pear on the scene. Even then the rioters, apparently believing the polico would not molest them, continued their work, but were finally suppressed. However, they announced their intention to renew the attack some day. The Jews in Chotin are panicstricken and many of them have fled to Austria. First agents Butterick Patterns and Publications Custom Shade Work Por tieres and Draperies to order. Our June "White Carnival' Begins Tuesday, May 31 'Twill pay you to wait with the buying of your whitewear until Tuesday for you'll find far better goods and much lower prices here than elsewhere. Muslin Underwear of every best kind; white Dress goods of wool silk arid cotton for bridal and graduation wear;. Linens of every description, in a word. The Underwear Less Women's 25c Vests 18c Women's Richelieu - ribbed Lisle Vests; low neck, sleeve less, finished with crocheting and silk tape white only. 75c Union Suits 49c . Women's Union Suits, allover dropstitch, 2x2 ribbed, dainty lace trimming. Glove Specials $1.25 Gloves 79c Women's one and two-clasp, half Pique Mocha Gloves, Paris Point embroidery in gray, mode and brown. $1.75 Kid Gloves $1.33 . Three-clasp "Consuelo" over seam real Kid Gloves, Paris Point embroidery full line of colors. Music Store Special at 15c "The Four Cohans," "The Girl From Dixie," "Rogers Bros.," "Belle of New York," "The Burgomaster," "Dolly Varden," "Silver Slipper," "King Dodo," "Prince of Pil- 1 sen," "The Chaperones," "Flor- i odora," "Sultan of Sulu." Saturday Two Big Washable Suits for Girls Made of Linen, Gingham, Chambray, etc ; neat styles, trimmed with braids and self ma terial great values. Children's Russian Blouse of Linen, Gingham and Chambray, as low as $2.50 Children's Buster Brown's Sister's Suits of Pique, Linen and Serge, as low as $2.25 Children's Gingham Sailor Suits in stripes and mottled designs, nicely trimmed with wash able braids $1.25 and $1.50 Children's Sailor Suits of Figured Oxford in blue and red with large sailor collars trim med with white braid $1.75 Children's Sailor Suits of fine quality mercer ized Chambray the blouse is made in the new double rever effect, trimmed with braid ; colors, light blue, navy and tan $2.25 Children's Sailor Suits of extra fine quality navy striped Gingham the collar is made with combination revers nicely embroid ered $2.50 Children's Shirtwaist Suits in Ginghams, Chambray, Pique and Linens, at. .$2.50 up Belt Specials 50c Belts 29c Black Crush Kid Leather Belts nickel harness buckles. 75c Belts 49c Satin Lined Crush Kid Belts, black, white, brown, gray, champagne gold buckles, also crush, belts in black, navy, white, tan, lavender and cham pagne gilt and nickel buckles. $1.00 Belts 79c Crush Kid Belts, covered buckles, some have gilt buckles, button trimmed, black, white, red and brown. $1.25 Belts 98c Extra wide Crush Kid Belts, Crush Silk Belts, silver and gilt buckles, also Sailor Knot Silk Belts black and white only. 50c Wash Goods at 18c Short lengths these from 3 to 12 yards suitable for Waists and entire Dresses included are the season's most popu lar weaves and colorings none will be cut, however, but sold "as are" sold regu larly at 25d, 35, 40 and oOp your choice 18c today for, yard... All Goods Bought Today Charged on June Account. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Grandest and Best Millinery Specials. Children's 95c Hats 39c Misses' and Children's "Jap" Straw Hats, two-color effects ; blue and white, brown and white, red and white trimmings of velvet, gilt ornaments and quills, t " $3.75 Trimmed Duck and Pique Sailor Hats $1.85 A special lot of Duck and Pique Outing Hats in the new French sailor shape trimmed with black and assorted col ored velvet ribbon bands some with ornaments; values up to 3.75 Great Collar Sale Men's Best 15c Collars 9 Cts These Collars are made of a 2800 count fabric and are the best 15 Collars sold in the United States. The styles are ALL the NEWEST there are all sizes in every style. As there are only 500 dozen we limit the sale to ONE DOZEN to any one customer. No telephone orders taken. See Washington-Street Window Dis play. Great Shirt Sale Best $1.50 Negligee Shirts 95 These Shirts are made of White Madras and Oxfords extra fine quality cloths are fresh and new perfectly cut and tailored and of an absolute CORRECT FIT. Have detached cuffs. Sold heretofore at $1.50 and worth it today f however, at 95. Is as Always Here, Children's Day Child's $3.50 Coats Children's Reefers, made of fine woolen cloths tan, navy, royal and red fancy capes, trimmed with ribbon ruffles, fancy and 'gilt braids appli ques and button sizes 2 to 6. Child's $5.00 Coats Children's Novelty Reefers, made of fine all-wool broad cloth, trimmed with lace, braid and button red, tan and navy blue. Sizes 2 to 6. 35c, 50c Waist Sets 25c Army and Navy pearl, gilt and gold Button Shirtwaist Sets; all the most desirable and popular styles 35c and 50c regularly Today at 25 25c Hat Pins 15c "Peacock Eyes" the latest Hat Pin Fad regularly 25c; Today 15 Neckwear 35c Hemstitched and Printed Automobile Ties 15 25c Swiss Embroidered Turn over Collars, with tabs. 15 50c Hemstitched and Embroid ered Collar and Cuffs Sets for 39 New Linen Collars, embroid ered in white, blue and pink, for 25 Infants' Wear $1 Bonnets 73c All our Infants' $1.00 Bonnets, Caps and Hats, made of white lawn, Swisses, lace and em broidery trimmed, at only 73 $1.75 Dresses $1.25 All" our Child's $1.50 to $1.75 Dresses; percale, lawn and gingham ; pretty patterns ; French short yoke and Russian styles, at $1.25 Special: Child's Bargains in "White 50c Lace Lisle Hose 29c Most magnificent Hosiery value ever offered in this city they are Hermsdorf, fast black, made of best Egyptian lisle yarn, have extra spliced heels and toes there are allover lace hose", also lace boot hose, both in a large variety of handsome pat terns then there are gauze, lisle, garter-top hose, with double soles all of these worth 50c all in all the greatest and grand est Hosiery Bargain ever offered to Portland women in a long time at Child's 25c Hosiery 18c Handsome patterns, extra fine finish, fast black, sizes 6 to 8J. Suit Sale: Last Day Tonight marks the close of this store's most successful Suit Sale. Bargains as great as on the first day and assortments still complete. You can buy : Suits Worth Up Suits Worth Up to $40 to $25 $17.85 11 $10.75 Vacation Day Needfuls PAPER PLATES 7 inches at, dozen 2 PAPER PLATES 9 inches at, dozen 3 WAXED PAPER full lunch size, at, dozen 3 PAPER NAPKINS pure white French, 100 for 15 PAPER NAPKINS fancy American, 100 for 10 POCKET COOKSTOVE "The Mayflower" Special 12 at Special Prices $2.50 Bonnets $1.89 All our Infants' $2.00 and $2.50 Lawn and Swiss Hats, Caps and Bonnets, daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery, at only $1.89 75c Dresses 43c All our Child's 65c and 75c Col ored Lawn Dresses also some of Gingham and Percale short yoke and French effects, at 43 25c Sun Bonnets 18c Expert watch and jewelry repairing Watches demag- 1 neuzea rcisuc irxciuxc Framing Lowest Prices. ? 29c Infants' 25c Hosiery 14c Dainty Lace patterns, extra fint finish, fast black, sizes 4 to 6. Toilet Articles 50c Perfumes 25c "47 1 1" quality all odors. 10c Toilet Paper 5c 1000-sheet rolls best tissue. 25c Tooth Brushes 13c Assorted styles soft or hard. 59c Toilet Water 33c "4711" quality assorted odors. 65c Hair Brushes 37c Solid back, extra good bristles. 25c Tooth Powder 10c Best quality listerated. 35c Florida Water 19c Large size "Ponce de Leon." 23c Witch Hazel 12c Large Dickinson's triple strength. 50c Camelline 29c Wakelee's choice of flesh and cream. 8c Toilet Soap 4c "Lillie Webb's" Olive Oil Soap. 25c Rosettes 13c Silk Illusion Neck Rosettes, in all Colors regularly 25c Special 13 Cloth Dresses for Girls Made of All-Wool Thibets, Serges, etc in Peter Thompson, Buster Brown's Sister's and Tailor-Made styles excellent values. Misses' Peter Thompson Coats of all-wool navy blue Thibet cloth, gold embroidered emblem. Special value at $4.00 Misses' Peter Thompson Coats of all-wool white cheviot, gold embroidered emblem, silk lined throughout. Very special value. $7.50 Misses' Tailor-Made Suits age 12 to 16 Eton styles, plain and fancy cloths, trimming of braids and silk. Splendid values at $12.50, $10.00 and $8.50 Buster Brown's Sister's Suits of navy blue and brown all-wool serges, with white ping-pong collars and leather belts. .$5, $6 and $7.50 Peter Thompson Suits for children aged 8 to 14 years made of all-wool navy blue serges and trimmed with silk embroidered emblems $4.50, $5.00, $8.00, $12.50 and higher i A mm, if i Er V