Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909, April 27, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

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ASSOCIATED
PRESS
DISPATCHES
The Weather
Fair weather in promised for tonight,
with probably front. ,
THIRD YEAR.
MED FORD, OR., MONDAY, APRIL 27, IMS.
Daily
0 BUILD
E
Timber Owners to Figure
Upon Constructing Trol
ley Twohy Goes Over
P. & E. Railroad.
Drwing Brothers, owners of a large
area of timber laud on the Big Butte,
a ttd. Woodlmry & Chirk, uud Whalcn
S Miller, all Mieliig.ui timber meu, arc
said to he back of the llutto Falls and
Pacific Western railroad company,
which was recently incorporated for the
purpose of building an electric line from
the t'rnter Lnko timber bolt to Eagle
Point. The proposed line will run sev
en miles east of the extensiou of the
Pacific & Eastern and pnwor will be
generated at Butlc Falls.
11. If. Harris, who lias the matter in
charge, goes to Portland Tuesday to
complete arrangements for the neces
sary railroad tools and machinery. The
ties will 1)0 cut at the But to Falls mills
and the rails aro said to have been or
derod. .1. W. Twohy, a wealthy railroad eon
tractor and builder of Spokane, Wash.,
and San Jose, Ool., with a company of
capitalists, returned Monday from a
trip over the proposed extension of the
Pacific & Eastern, which thoy viewed
with Edgar Hafer and J. V. Beddy.
All the party are pleased with the coun
try and maq become investors in the
valley. ?
-
PROMINENT COUPLE MABEY
AND COME TO MEDFOBD
The marriage of -Miss Gladys Theo
dore Barnes, the daughter ot Mr. ana
Mrs. Frank ('. Barnes, to Captain John
.1. Bovnolds of Medl'ord was celebrated
Wednesday last at Santa Barbara, Cal.,
where tho Barnes are spending the win
ter and spring. The ceromony took
place at the Hotel Potter and Bov. Ben
jamin (loodrieh officiated. The par
iors were decorated in green nnd white,
with marguerites nnd asparagus fern
ns the motif. Dinner was served after
the ceremony, and the tnble was deeo
rated in nil'ik and white with brides
mid ruses. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds
left, the same evening for Medl'ord
where they hnvo a pretty bungalow on
n... Ki.vnnl.ls fruit ranch. They will
he at home nfter May 1. Captain Uy
nolds nnd his bride formerly lived in
Multnomah county aud have many
friends in the Oregon metropolis.
Chanceto Earn$100.
Few Facts About Prohibition in Lane
County Under Prohibition, Accord
ing to the United States
Bureau of Statistics.
The following table, taken from the
United States bureau of statistics de
partment No. in, shows the number
of retail liquor licenses now in force
in Lane county under tho prohibition
laws. There nre 55 revenue licenses is
sued in Lane county, which nre dis
tributed ns follows:
Eugene '-''
Cottage I'rovo 0
.Springfield 5
Junction City 5
Coburg
Marcolla 3
Watervillo 1
Blue River 1
Acme
Total r,r
Out nf this total only 11 of theso li
censes were granted to drug stores,
leaving a net balance of 44 issued for
blind pigs. Wind tigers, speakeasy and
bootleggers.
I have today deposited $100 in the
Medford National bank subject to the
following terms, i. e., that if any per
unit can bv iinthent icati d data prove
the above figures to be not correct, or
ran prove that thre has been fewer
licenses issued under prohibition In
Lane county than were issued there for
a like period under high license then
tho whole of this sum is to be paid
to the city park improvement fund.
It might also be worth while to note
in this connection that Lane county
(prohibition) according to the govern
ment statistics, has (k per rent more
government liquor licenses than Jack
mm county (wet ).
rorRT HALT..
Coal for Sale.
We are iow prepared to furnish hand
picked coal at the mine, five mile
vast of town, In any amount doaired
5.00 a ton.
in
CANNON PERMITS
REPUBLICANS TO
MEET IN CAUCUS
Can Discuss Tariff on Paper if Enough
Sign Call Democrats to Continue Fil
ibuster to Force Campaign Publicity
Bill and anti-Injunction Through.
WASHINGTON', April 27. As a ro-
Hiilt of reprtwiittitioiiii by t Lie American
Newspaper i'liblishors association.
Speaker Cauuou has agreed that the
subject of a removal of duty from
wood pulp nnd print paper in the Unit
ed Slut fa shall be discussed at a caucus
of party members this week, providing
a reasonable number of republicans
make a request to that effect.
in a speeeh in the house today, Wil
liams said that the democratic filibuster
would continue until the house decided
to consider tlie'enmpaigii publicity bill,
a bill putting print paper on the free
list, and :m anti-injunction bill.
Tho senate, but a unanimous agree
ment, will vote uu tho naval appropri
ation bill before adjournment today.
The debato on tho Piles amendment,
providing for four battleships, lasted
all afternoon.
YOUNG MAM SUICIDES;
CASE OF UNREQUITED LOVE
In a fit of i annuity over a broken
marriage engagement, Custer Dinwiddie,
a young man from eastern Oregon, shot
and killed himself while on n visit to
his brother, east of Silverton. Ho was
to have been married to Arias Li Hie
Cox of Plato Valley, Cal.
Young Dinwiddie had been keeping
company with Arias Cox aud she bad
been at Los Angeles for some time on
account of ill health. By mutual agree
ment the young man met her in that
city nnd they wero to be married April
18. Upon his arrival, however, she
changed her mind nnd wanted to post
pone the marriage for a few months.
This came as a great disappointment
and seemed to unbalance him mentally.
He left Los Angeles and stopped a few
days near (.old Hill, where his parents.
Mr. and Mrs-W. W. Dinwiddie, reside,
but could not be contented and came
to"hp home of his brother. Before re
tiring last night ho wrote a lotter to
the girl whom he had hoped to make bis
wife nnd stated that the- future may
britig more happiness to him. Ho ex
pressed his intention of visiting her
at Colorado and from this it is pre
sumed she left California soon after
his departure.
After nuking finished the letter he
retired, slipping with his brother. Early
in tho murung he secured a shotgun
and returned to bed. Placing the ntuz-.!.-
to his tbt.vit with tho barrel rest
ing ji.tii 1'is breast, he dis-charged llie
W'Hpnn. The contonls I tiro through his
ui. li, p.isKiiif within a few inches from
his brother's I. fad, and fi nr.! lodge
ment in the wall.
Iiinwidili" was 2S years old and a
nativeo i Iowa, lie was an exeellenl
youi.g man, whose untimely death is
legroltcd by a huge circle of friends.
AMUSEMENTS.
The Margaret lies company opens its
engagement of five nights at the Med
ford opera house tomorrow ( I uosday)
niglu in the beautiful southern play,
"Hearts of the Blue Itidgn." The com
pany c. ims most highly recommended
by California managers and will doubt
less d i a big business, especially as
the prices have been put at "5c, 'I'm
i.'iul fii'f. The following card from Man
ager Ila.elrigg is self-explanatory:
T. my patrons: Just a won! to cor
rect a s-eming misunderstanding in re
gard to the "ladies free" ticket. 1
have issued for the opening perform
nine ot the Margaret lies company at
the opera ho'ise tomorrow (Tuesday)
night. TI.m s n bona fide offer. There
; no i'tttc!i." Each ticket will nd
n it a lady absolutely free of charge
when accompanied by some other per
son with one paid reserved seat ticket.
('nine out and get acquainted with
what is guar a n teed to me to be the
best stoi k if in pi ny on thv coast outside
ef the Bakci company in Portland.
til AS. I) HAZELHICC
MASONIC INSTITUTION
AT CENTRAL POINT
Central Point lodge, A. V. Sc A. M.,
will be instituted Friday in the elegant
now room which has ,jni been fitted up
in tho opera house building fr the uc
of that order.
Worthy firand Master Lot L. I'enrce
of Salem is exiected to arrive nt 10:20
this forenoon to conduct the institution,
nnd delegations from surrounding lodges
will also be present to assist in the
work. Ladies of the O. K. S." will servr
refrewliitifnts in the town hall for the
occasion, the banquet hull belonging to
the linlgt room not being yet ready for
occupancy, The three principal officers
who have already been elected are the
following named gentlemen: D, McKil
W. M.: W. II. Non ross. S. W
C, LfeM-r. J. W. Other officer,
will bf fleeted nt today's ineting.
The rxerrie will all Im curried out
during the ilav, n th grand m.ior n
obliged to return north on tb evening
train to fill other engiiginn-nts. The
new lodge Marts off with 20 members.
Janjn-r H'Hnrn f Central Point trans
acted business in Medford Monday.
n
F
TerrifiG Storm Which De
vestated Gulf States
Sweeps Northward and
Serious Floods Reported
ATLANTA, April 27. AH reports to-
dav indicate that the windstorm which
rolled up u death list of nearly -100
and a list of :ilout 1-00 injured in the
past four days has passed north. 1C
votopineiits show that tho storm passed
in circl. s.
The devastation by u itul is followed
hy reports of serious floods in several
sections of (ieorgin. Columbus, tia.,
on the Alabama line, is the chief suf
ferer, and i he high water is doing con
siderable ilamage.
FOltJViER POPULIST STATE MAN
GETS MORE NOTORIETY
The lion. .1. .1. Bowser, erstwhile a
member of the Oregon legislature from
this county nnd suhqucntly mayor of
Mcdford, now resides in Tillamook conn
iv. Or. Having great faith in his states
luauship, he teinnorarilv emerged from
his involuntarv obscurity and almost
captured the republican nomination for
representative from amhill aud Tilla
mook counties.
While "representing" Jackson couu
Iv he participated in the holdup that
made Oregon infamous in history and J
trained the sobriquet of "the $10,000
beauty, ' ' because he claimed to have
been aroused from bis slumbers nt Sa
lem one night and offered $10,000 for
his vide to break the deadlock,
A correspondent of Francis J. Honey
i says: " llowser showed up $;J.Vlo in
j currency one day and stated that he had
been paid that for his vole to go in nnd
veto for Mitchell. He went back to
lackstiti county to show the raise to his
wife, and on his return commenced talk
ing of il, so that his populist brethren
knew he had been tampered with, uud
Frank Williams of Jackson was sent
I'tir to talk him back into Hue, I had
several chats wit 1 1 Williams, and found
him a calm and diplomatic gentleman,
who had no difficulty in working from i
llowkser all about the bargain ami in
convincing him thai ho could not com
plv with his promise ami continue to
live in Jackson. It was out at that
time that Smith refused to return Ihe
money that he had received; but Dow
ser was not that kiml of stuff and re
lurnei1 Iho $:t500. "
MINES OF RAWHIDE 1 1
GREATLY OVERISOOMED j
J. X. Dumpy, Who has spent Ihe past .
three weeks in tho mining regions of
Nevada, has returned to Sisson. Mr.
Dumey gives anything but a rosy color!
to the mining boom of Kawhido audi
!her mining camps over there. He
says everything in the matter of mines
is ureal I v oven rawu. A decent place
BY F OODS
to sleep costs from $2.50 to $3.00 perlC'iTs "'tis thought necessary,
night and an ordinary meal is from 75
cents to $2.50.
Mr. Diiruey also says idle men nre
there by the thousands. He claims
California is good enough for him and
has no desire to exchange a residence
here for one in Nevada. Sisson Head
light. DANCE TO PROMOTE
OPEN-AIR CONCERTS
The Commercial dub
ladies of the Greater
have planned a dance
niug, May 5, the proer
curing open-air band
assisted bv I he
Medford 'club,
or Tuesday eve
eds to go to He-
concerts nt the
Medford parsll during tho summer. The
newly organized Medford band, which
is becoming under f . D, Hiizeliigg s
direction one of the best bauds in the
state, has volunteered to give the con
certs in exchange for uniforms. To
securo funds, the dance has been ib-cid
d uion. Evervbodv is asked to buy a
el. even if tln v do not dance
THREE THOUSAND FOR
CRATER LAKE PARK
WASHINGTON. April 27. The mm
dry civil bill carries 1,450.mo(j for con
tinuing improvement at the month of
the tdnmbia river, mid ',, Ht() f..r
coniiiiuing woik on the C,-ilo canal. The
ot i inn to for the f tinner was 1 ,7'V,
'SMi and for the latter :"0,nnu.
Other items in the bill nre:
Va neon vt-'Q barracks tolini-t rat in
building. 'i5,'hmi; two doiiblye butra.-k"
-7.5Mti; one barracks, :t I,5(hi,
crat-r Lake park, :tnoo.
Fort Stevens, new barracks, jknl,!t70.
Cn I inning construction of Spokane
yblic building, $75,OoO.
JUDGMENT UPON
THORBURN ROSS
PUT OFF 30 DAYS
Case of the Portland Banker Convicted
of WYongful Conversion of Public
Funds Postponed 30 Days Attorneys
for Ross Preparing an Appeal.
I(HiTLAl, April 27. Upon a mo
tion of the defense the passing of tho
judgment upon J. Thorburu Ross, the
Portland banker convicted of wrongful
conversion of public funds, was post
poned for Uo days. Tho attorneys for
Koss aro preparing an appeal.
CARNIVAL QUEEN VOTING
CONTEST STARTS SOON
At a meeting of tho contest commit
tee nt the Hotel Xnsb, definite plans
for holding n contest were decided
upon uud nre as follows:
Tho following young ladies have been
entered in the rueo for queen by their
friends: Aliss Grace Brown, Miss Ed
na Eifert, Miss Prudence Angle, Miss
Lou Hartsell, Miss Hamilton, Miss
Mod n Nickels, Miss Mabel Kent, Miss
Casitlenn Plymier, Mrs. C. T. Gaddls,
Mrs. Anna Dnniolsou.
Any young lady in Meilford or the
near vnciuity may enter this contest,
or any young lady's uamn may be en
tered by a friend or friends.
Quito nn Honor.
It will bo quite nu honor to repre
sent Medl'ord as queen nt the roso car
nival in Portland, dune 1 to 7. All
of the expenses of the queen aud her
maids will be paid by tho Medford
Commercial club. This includes tho
dresses, -railroad fare and other ex
penses while in Portland. There will
be receptions for tho queens, and alto
gether a royal good timo is promised
for the lucky young ladies.
So far it has been decided to lock
the ballot boxes on the day of the
opening of the contest, and depositing
tho hoys in the bauk under bond not
to bo taken out until the contest closes.
In this way no one will know until
the votes nre counted just who is to
bo queen, anj) ejeh contestant will have
equal chance with tho rest.
The voting places will be announced
later.
Way to Get Votes.
There are two ways of procuring
votes. First, any one desiring to vole
can buv as many votes as they desire
nt lite rate of 10 cents for each vote;
If thev wish to buy ns mauy as I0O at
wieo a discount of 25 per cent will be
illowed. Seeonfl, the merchants will
bo asked to issno voles with every $2
worth of gooiis sold In their stores tlur
ing the contest. This is to bo accom
plished without much "trouble In the
merchants by having a coupon vote is
sued in blank, which will be signed by
the firm issuing same and handed to
tho customer having bought goods to
tho amount of $2. An extra vot-e will
lie lidded by each mldil ional cash pur
chase of $2.
Tho committee is having blank cou
pons printed.
Tho back of coupon will read:
'This coupon is good for 10 cents
for each vote enumerated on its face
when presented by the carnival com
mittee to the firm whose name appears
its face."
Tin! slab is simply for the merchants
l heep account of votes issued,
j Any merchant using over Dirt voles
wil allowed M percent discotinr.
Reason for Discount.
'Nte committee wishes to visum tne
1 services oi every scnooi eiiim in
sale of these votes and in order to do
this an limucemeui in me mm- ium
Any boy or girl desiring to sell votes
in this contest, will apply to tho carni
val contest, committee, who will sell
them ns many votes as they think Ihoy
can sell at a discount of 25 per ceut,
thus allowing 25 cents to be made ou
each dollur's worth of votes sold. Any
one disposing of inn votes will make
2.50.
How manv voten will you take?
MR. AND MRS. PERKINS
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Perkins enter
tained at dinner in honor of Mr. Fen
t nss Hill, representative of Kuhn
Brothers of Pittsburg, Saturday evening
at Hillcrest orchard. There' were pres
oil b. sides Mr. Hill, Mr. and Miss J. D.
H-;ird aud Miss filadvs Heard. The
dining room was tastefully decorated
w it li pink carnations and American
! D'-aufy roses
elaborate one
and Ihe dinner a most
.
LATE LOCAL NEWS.
Loieii Hush and wife, who hove bet a
visiting at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs.
W. c. Kinyoti for tho past few days,
lift Monday for their home at Fort
Morgan, Col. Mr. Hush is well pleased
with the Itogne River valley nnd will
it t urn and make purchases biter.
(ieorge W. Treffren of Ashland wai a
caller in Mdford Monday.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express to our neighbor
and friends our appreciation of their ; DENVEII, Col., April 27. Tho dam
kim'ss and sympathy in our repent ago by frost to Colorado orchards in
bereavement. ithe past two nights is estimated nt tl,-
OEOKUE BROWN AND FAMILY. 000,000.
HAND OF
BOURNE IN
SELECTION
Republican Named to
go
to
to State Convention
Seled Delegates to Na
tlonal Convention
Did the visit of John C. Voting, pri
vate' secretary to United States Sena
tor Jonathan Bourne, at Medford last
weekt result in the selection of u del
egation to tho stnto conventiou from
Jackson county favorable to Bonding
Mr. V. . to Chicago, heading an un
pledgod delegation with which he could
start tho stampede to Itoosevelt for n
second elective teriuT"
This is the gossip among politicians.
While here Mr. Young wus exceedingly
busv, and as a result Bourne's friends
aro on the delegation. Jeff Heard, n
strong Statement No. 1 man, heads the
list selected by the republican county
central committee Saturday,
Nr. L. Narregan, chairman of the ecu
t nil committee, presided at the meet
ing, which wns kept very quiet. I he
following were selected: J. D. Heard
and I. L. Hamilton, Medford; J. C. iVn
lletou, Tnble Rock J. C. Leovor, Cen
tral Point; J. H. Bollinger and YY. H.
Coleman, Jacksonville; E. T. Staples
aud , W. Wagner, Ashland.
There will bo general committee meet
ing nt tho Hodmen's hull Monday nighl
nt 8 o'clock. All members of the com
mittee are urgently requested to be
present, as there is important business
to attend to.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Tho Nash.
Y. J. Huberts, Seattle, Wash.; J. L.
Stnniiard, Seattle, Wash.; John Hump
shire. The Dulles, Or.; N. M. Helhel.
Portland; W, J. Twohy, San Jose; V.
K. dale, Philadelphia; Charles K. Short.
Merlin; V. F. Klliott, Chicago; John
T, Sloror, Dayton; Miss W'eldon, San
Trancisco; 0. F. Hollzclan,. Fresno; J.
A. Fiiriu. Ashland; S. D. Foy, Poll
land; D. F. MulUey, D. D. Dow, Jack
sonville; H. D. Kubli, Jacksonville; h.
Snttnn, Kansas City; IL J. Kirkwood,
Eugene; Harry Ellis, C. II. Lewis, Fort
land; E. W. Dlanchard. W. C. Smith and
wife, Portland; Thomas W. I'nch.
(Irau'ts Pass; A. Conlon, Keatlle; Fred
Locklev, Foiilniid; II. S. Stoddard, New
York; A, K. Kuglr, Seattle; V, S. Mick
ell, Cincinnati; A. Sheppard and wife,
Dunn; K. Suggens, Klamath Kails; A.
McClelland, Sua Jose; D. C. Dennett,
Los Angeles; J. Plymiro, Oregon; ('has.
Prim, city; O. A. Hale, Portland ; A.
J. Dass, San Francisco; (Jeorge Dynau,
Oregon.
SPORTING NOTES.
Maher, second ba-eman of Ihe llalli
more t'nion league, an outlaw orge-t
ia"n ou the Atlantic coast, made -i
triple pay unassisted in a game with
(tending last week. He caught a line
drive, touched a runner coming from
first and got to the bag before the run
ner who had started for third could g-i
back.
Tommy Burns, heavyweight champion
of tho world, challenges Jack Johnson
to fight 45 rounds or lo a finish in a
It) foot ring, Darns to receive $.'10,000
win, lose or drnw. This challenge is
aulhori.ed in a Idler from Hilly Ncail
lo the sporting editor of the Seattle
Slur. Xeail is now en route from Pres
ton, Out., to Oakland. Xeail has the
money to bind the match. Mie f the
best sporting clubs of London will put
up the ?'), HHt if the fight is pulled
off on Ihe other side.
The Portland team was criticized the
lir-t week of the season as being weak
on inside ball, but the performances
since that time do not bear it out. The
! h(tyH ;ir J( r,.on nnd strange to one
j j,niiH.r( Mn Hiey have been running
n,r H pp-tiy good line of teamwork at
1 1 hat. Last vear the Heavers were far
behind when it enmo to figuring any
branch of the g:imo that depended upon
inoido playing, but not so now.
HORTICULTURAL MEETINO
TO CONSIDER CODLING MOTH
Thcr will be an important tin t ing
nf the Horticultural society at Ihe Coin
mercial club rooms next Saturday, May
2. Subject, "Spraying for the Codlin
Moth," All the experts of I he valley
will be present. All are invited wheth
er members of the sociely or not.
Frost Damages Colorado Fruit.
BANDIT RAISUL
REPORTED SLAIN
BY A TRIBESMAN
Reported Assassin. a tion of Moroccan
Robber and Kidnaper While Return
ing From a Feast Given in His Hon
or Troth of Story Doubted,
TAXtilKK. April 27. It is reported
that Kaisuli, the bandit, litis been as
sassinated. PAlilS, April 27. A news ngency
has what purports to be confirmation
of the report of the assassiuatiou of
I'nisuli by Leymes, one ot tho tribes
men, while he was returning to Ins
home from a native feast in his honor.
Ollur reports doubt as to the truth of
this story.
SALT LAKE CAPITALIST
IS VISITING IN MEDFORD
lion. David Keith, the Salt Lake
City capitalist, is visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. A. C. Allen, lie is much im
pressed with the growth of Medford
and the development of the valley since
Ins first visit four years ago. Since
thou tho city has more than doubled
in population and improved in uppear-
a nee still more. Mr. Keith is owner of
the Salt Lake Tribune and Halt Lake
Telegram, tho leading paKrs of Salt
Lake City, and heavily, interested in
mines and mining, ami may become in
terested in the Itoguo River valley be
fore his return.
$2 A POUND IS PAID
FOR FIRST CHERRIES
SACltAMKNTO, Cat., April 27. The
tirst box of cherries shipped by the Call
for nia fruit exchange on tho 10th in
staul from the Smith orchard of Vaca
vilh; was sold t his inoruiug on the
nn ion block in Chicago for $20. This
ih at the rate of $2 n pound. The tirst
box t.l'h'pcd by the California fruit (lis
(libutors is expected to reach its Phil
aib'l)liia destination this evening.
EXCURSION RATES
FOR ROSE CARNIVAL
Special low excursion rates from all
points in Oregon, Washington aud Idaho
hnv been announced bv the Hill and
ll.iriiniiin lines, to bo good for the week
ul' the I'ortlaud rust festival, June 1 (i.
The f ire will be a one and one -thinl
rale for the round trip, and tho ticket)
will be good beginning June I, with the
iiliiin limit June S.
DIED.
THOMAS -At (iranls Pass, April 1(1
John Thomas, aged 75 years, :t mouths
nnd 22 days. Funeral nt t he resi
deuce Satiirdav afternoon. Interment
at Uranile Hill cemetery.
AllltA.MSON Al (limits Pass, April 17
nt the South Pacific Ifospital, of ly
phoid fever, Charles Abramsoit of Cal
ifornia, agcil IH years and one month,
I'OIISWKI.I,- At Porl In ml, April 2.1
Charles A. Cogswell, forfmorlv of
Lakeview, aged HI years.
BISHOP HOGUE COMING
TO DEDICATE CHURCH
DihIioii . I . Ilogue, who is now
holding the annual conferences of tin
Free Mot hodist church on t he Pacific
coast, will slop in Medford ou route to
California, May 7, for Ihe purpose of
holding a five days' meeting and to
dedicate the new Free Methodist church
ou the corner of Tenth and 1 streets,
The church will be dedicated ou Sua
dav, May 10, at .'I o'clock p. m.
Bishop Hogue needs no recommend,
Ho is a workman that studies to show
himself approved aud that iiecdeth not
to be a shinned. As nn orator, as well
as a minister of the gospel with high
spiritual attainments he has but few
cipials. He is the author oi Hogue:
Homilies and Pastoral Theology. H
has proven hiinsdf an educator of uu
usual ability while serving the chur
as Its honored president of the lirei
ville, III., college for 12 consecutive
veais, he has shown his excellent lit
erary talents while editing the Fp
Methodist, the official organ nf the
church, for more than eight years. H
has nlso shown his marvelous executive
strength in the wise ami judicious man
tier in which he has served the church
so faithfully ns pastor, presiding elder,
member of t ho execul ivo board, anil
his seven vears of abundant labors as
bishop.
DETAINED CHINAMAN
DECAPITATES HIS WIFE
BELLI. Mill AM, April 27. Fearing
that the Chinese interpreter at Somas
on t he 'auadian border, would send
him back to China to wed tho woman
ho claimed to be his wife, Lee Wing
Wa Ha, aged 1 1, almost decapitated
his 2 vuar old wife wilh a razor early
Sunday morning al Ihe detention shed
where t hey were held pending an in
vestigatioti of their right to be in this
country. He first denied the killing,
:t ving she nt tempted su iv hie. I, at
he admitted that she was making sue
a poor job of it that he completed th
task.
Snow hi St. Paul.
ST. PAI L. Minn.. April 27. A north
west galo last night brought with it
snowstorm, causing much iueonveiiicuco,
INANCIER
CONFESSES
HIS GUILT
, Dalzell Brown, Former
President of California
Bank Sentenced to Term
In Penitentiary.
SAX FRANCISCO, April 27. J. Dal-
ell Itrown, former president and gen
eral manager of the California Safe
Deposit & Trust company, today plend-
I guilty of tho charge of embezzlement
nnd was sentenced to IS months in the
penitentiary at Sun Queiitiu.
The charge to which Dulzcll pleaded
guilty was that of embezzling (15 mort
gage bonds of the Sacramento (las &
lectric company. Drown was arrested
'vera I months ago on the charge of
recking the bank aud pleaded not
uilty when tirst arraigned before Judge
onlttn. It is stud he will now turn
Ntnlc h evidence.
SAN' FltANClSCO, April 27. It is
suid that. Itrown will go before the
grand jury this afternoon to tell all
ho knows in connection with the bank's
failure. The leniency of his Hcntcnco is
duo to the statement nf Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Cook that Drown nevor
profited through the crooked financial
methods of the bank's officials.
SANTA BARBARA FLORIST FETE
IN HONOR OF WARSHIPS
SANTA DAUBAKA, Cal., April 27.
Sanla Barbara's flower festival in hon
or of the battleship fleet began today
wilh a floral parade aud the battle of
tlowers on the ocean boulevard and
plaza Did Mar. The beautiful spectacle
was in full view of the Dt shins nu
ll o red in the roadstead. The parade
was without doubt one of tho prettiest
features offered us an entertainment
or the officers and men of the fleet
once the deiiarturo from the tlautie
last last D mber. The battle was
uniipte and thousands of bouipiets were
used as ammunition. Twelve hundred
bluejackets formed a part of the parade,
ach carrying u bouipu t on the muzzle
their rifles.
WARNS SETTLERS FROM
SEIZING GRANT LANDS
WASHINGTON, April 27. Chairman
Moiidell of the public lauds committee
intends seeing the attorney general ami
irging htm to make public u statement
the effect that, pending determina
tion of the suit to secure forfeiture of
In- Oregon & California railroad lauds,
none of tho land remaining in the hands
of the railroad company or laud claimed
purchasers trout tho railroad com
pany will be subject to settlement, entry
ir filing in any form. Unless this warn
nig is given, Mr, .Moudell says, shyster
lawyers will induce gullible persons to
tile upon this land under the assur
ance that their settlement will give
ilieiu a preference right to the land if '
t is later opened to entry.
TERRIFIC SNOWSTORM RAGES
THROUGH WISCONSIN
M A KIXKTT, Wis., April 7. A
storm amounting almost to a hum
ane in velocity has been raging in this
part of the state, doing much damage
to shipping and other property. It is
reported that a schooner is ashore near
t ho Cedar river.
SFPKHloit, Wis., April 27. Supe-
nor is today experiencing one of the
heaviest snowstorm nf the season.
REQUIEM MASS CELEBRATED
FOR LATE DUO DE CHAALONES
PARIS, April -A 7.oln" l4;h .
mass of reipiieiu un 'l bribed li
nt the Church St (-'nil; ; v, j'.u ' li:.
Due dc Chautues, who died sudden i !
irt disease Thursday night. Many
prominent members of the French aris
tocracy and American colony wero pres
ent. SNOW IN NEBRASKA
INSURES FRUIT CROP
OMAHA. Xeb., April(27. Intermit
tent snow was felt in the northern part
of the state last night ami today. Much
anxiety is fdt regarding fruit and
young vegetables.
CHIMNEY COLLAPSES, KILLING
BOY AND INJURING OTHERS
BUFFALO. X. Y April 27. The
chimney nf a building adjoining the
schoolyard in which a number of chit- Sf-
dron were playing collapsed, killing one
boy ant) seriously injuring three. Sev
oral other children were more or lesa
injurod.
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