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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1900)
THE MORNING- ORESONIAtf, .MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1900. can mr. frink WIN? King County's Candidate Has Serious Opposition. 5G0BEY IN THE LEAD AGAINST HTM XXsmeK Fij?ht Against "the Poirer of 'V Poftlcsl Machine - " t' - "SEATTLE, Aug. $. What influence -will asond G3 votes have oyer 475? 1& the ques tion now bothering the politicians "who succeeded in securing an indorsement irom King County for J-. M. Frlnk for Governor. t It Is certain that Spokane County with Its 29 delegates, - may be reXed on to join -with the victorious Se attle machine, making 102 for a starter. fikagit is expected to help out, and Stev en? ,and "Whatcom and Snohomish and other counties that are usually In the "Wilson column. The Prink managers make the Tather -surprising claim that they are also sure of Pierce County, wfliich vrill, -they say. find it the part of good policy to concede the Governorship ie Seattle, on the ground that it will thus better maintain Its strong hold on the Congressional delegation. They de oiare, too, that they will be able to make -Inroads into the famous southwest com blnation, which has been claimed for Scobey of Thurston. Thus they figure up that the' have 260 votes in sight, and that one ballot will be sufiiclent to settle the controversy. These claims may be taken tor what they are worth, and so may the claims of the opposition, which is glready busy 'in its purpose to defeat Mr. Brink. Those latter declare that Frink is. at best the candidate of only one fac tion of the Tiepublican party, and that Ws indorsement was procured by -means nt wiiolly regular or creditable. If the so&ism in the party is to be widened, they say, it can be done no better than byinthe nomination of the man -who has pene so much to rehabilitate a political ring odious and tyrannical a selfish ollque -whose habit it has always been to do much for itself and little for the people'In other words, the success of Mr. Frink, achieved after the hardest and bitterest fight in the history of King Ceunty, has brought to the fore once more ex-Senator "Wilson and ex-Gov- ornor McGraw, two men who, so their enemies claim, and deservedly, won the title of "has beens." The state convention will have 475 dele gates, and It will meet at Tacoma, August IE. ..The candidates for Governor are: J. M. Frlnk, of King; J. O'B. Scobey, of Thurston; Major J. J. "Weiscnburger, of Whatcom, and S. C. Cosgrove, of Garfield. "Wallace Mount, of Spokane, who has been indorsed by the delegation of that county for Attorney General, has likewise been suggested for Governor, but it is now likely that lie will stick to the minor ambition. If Humes or Gule had won In King County it might liave been different. Wllson'would doubtless have persuaded Judge Mount to stand for the chief place on the ticket. The leading candidate of the Frlnk op- . .position will be Mr. Scobey, and that his pretensions are worthy of serious con- . .laeration will be seen by a glance at fiho iflgures epared by his followers. Me expects ?the support- or the solid southwest combination, and If he gets it as now seems not unlikely he will be a most dangerous competitor. Here Is the line-up, as seen from the Scobey standpoint: Southwest 95JGarficld 6 Pieroe 44!KIttitas 12 Whitman 23iKlickitat 10 ; Columbia 10 Walla Walla 18 Asotin IChelan 5 yearns 5jQkanogan JPrankHn .... -I... 2F ' Total . .241 This is three more than a majority of the convention. It will be observed that the estimate excludes every county In the northwest. Whatcom County will doubtless give its indorsement to Major Wolsenburger. should he desire it. Skagit will probably go with Frlnk, because of Judge McBrlde's am bition to be Lieutenant-Governor, and Snohomish the same 'because Sam H. Kichols is after the Secretaryship of State. The two latter have already en tored into comblnatlonwlth King County. The natural inclination of Whatcom would be on the other side, on account of Wolsenburger, but as a matter of fact Whatcom has a reputation for division and dissension in its political counsels ad purposes, and there Is no telling -where It will finally land. Last Spring at Ellensburg It trained with the antl WHsen people; but It had theretofore loaned toward the now resurrected Spo kane statcsmRn. Island County Is antl Wllson. and so is San Juan and Clallam. In Jefferson County the Federal brigade has devoted itself with extraordinary en orgy to the task of capturing the county convention. Here is the Custom-House, with Collector Heustls, a Wilson ap pointee, and a small army of employes. Two years ago Heustls and the Custom Hettfie ring were defeated, after a very fierce struggle, but the opposition is now mere or less divided, and the Wilson people stand a. very good chance of cap turing the local county convention. In Eastern Washington there is report ed to be the strongest kind of opposition to "Mr. Fink, on account of his record against railroad-rate legislation. Frlnk, wMle a State Senator in 1S85, voted and -worked against the Helm bill. It is rep re&ittd that no candidate who stands for railroad interests can be acceptable to JSastern Washington, which has for years fought for lower grain rates. Lin coln County, -which usually goes with Spokane, may oppose Mr. Frlnk on that account, and so may Douglas. Other ootmttes -will, it Is supposed, be found to be galnst him at Tacoma, for that rea son and because they are in the control of the Aakeny men, who want anybody bt Frisk. It -will -thws be seen that while the King Ootmty candidate goes to Tacoma with the iK-eotice of a victory at home, tho indorsement of a solid delegation, an al Mww -weh Spokane and with the benefit of a strong disposition on the part of the s&tte to concede the Governorship to Se attle, he -will have powerful opposition. The keystone to the arch of he opposi tion 1 tho southwest combination. This cowbinattoe of counties has shaped the cow of every Republican State Con vention since 1SS4. It has survived the met formidable efforts to break it up. Just aow the Wilson faction is working very hand to persuade Lewis County and Owdliaite County to refuse to work in harmony with the others. If they suc ceed, the nomination of Mr. Frlnk may be iweanAed a practically certain. If thoy o not soooeed, the chances are very & indeed that he may be beaten. The" opposition is, sure to getj,some votes out of 'sthe -northwest,. -whatever happens, 'be- cause , the,counies in that 'part of th state .have never been -able to get to gether on any important proposition. The weakness of Mr. Frink before the people because of his labor and railroad record Is really a very effective argument. The late King County convention has left the political situation in King" County sadly disturbed. The fightovcrjjhe Gov ernorship demonstrated that the political factions -were very nearly equal In num bers, and the Humes-Gule people do not accept their defeat gracefully or with any feeling that It was won on Its merits. The attitude of the one Hcpubllcan news paper, controlled by John L. Wilson and speaking for him, has stirred up among them an angry and bitter feeling. It has assaulted tho Humes-Gule leaders In the most venomous and mallgnanf fashion, and has plainly said, for example, that "the penitentiary is too good" for them. For "days before the primaries and con vention this paper gave such an exhibi tion" of Journalistic littleness., and nastl ness as the city Bad not before seen. It is probable that the cause of Frink was .thus more damaged than benefited; but, however that may be, it was made impossible for many republicans here ever to be reconciled to the aspirations of John L. Wilson. The causes behind the defeat of Humes were a feeling that he has been too often a candidate for ofllce, and that, having been elected Mayor, he ought to fill out his term. His elevation to the Governorship would have necessitated a special election, not by tho Council, -but by the public. The people who have benefited by the Mayor's "liberal policy" were indifferent and did not work as hard as they might. Frlnk Is a very respectable man, with a large personal following, and with the favor, of the corporations. These wee instru mental, for example, In swinging the Franklin, Newcastle and Gilman mines to his support With all this great op position, Humes would have carried the city and the convention ir he had had just one more city precinct. As several precincts were lost by the narrowest Pos--slble margin, ranging from one to five votes, the remarkable closeness of the contest is obvious. The Humes-Gule people feel that they have been grossly and outrageously mis represented by the local press as to their attitude in the organization of the con vention last Thursday. Frank P. Lewis, the temporary chairman", has been espe cially .victimized by colored newspaper reports', which charge a conspiracy to' steal the coriveittjon by fraud, of which Lewis 'is declared to be accessory. Tho truth is so the Humes-Gule men sa that the count as announced was entire ly accurate so far as they know. When the clerk passed up, the returns to the chair man of the County Central Committee, Knickerbocker, showing that Lewis had a majority, there was nothing for him to do but to accept the situation. There was some protest then on the part of the Frink people, butLewls took the gavel and the work of going ahead with the temporary organization ,was not inter rupted. Afterward a demand was made for the convention to retracVlts stops and reopen the matter of Lewis' election. The Humes people contended that to do this would amount to self-stultification and be an admission that they had per petrated a fraud; and they declared thai the only business of a temporary organ ization was to proceed to a permanent organization; Nb"bne-seriously" contended on tho convention floor that any fraud or theft had been "intended" by tho Humes-Gule people; but it was Insisted by the Frlnk peoplo that a mistake had been made, and that It ought to be cor rected. Tho answer of the opposition was that no wrong had been done, the title of Lewis to the temporary chair manship was perfect, that tho conven tion was yet unorganized, and the Frlnk delegates. If they had a majority, could demonstrate it by proceeding to perma nent organization. This was the view final ly accepted by the Frlnk people, except that In the compromise effected they In sisted that no credentials committee be appointed and no delegates be unseated. This was the only point conceded by the Humes-Gule men, but It was all that was necessary to assure the Frink people of control. During the long controversy over the chairmanship they had been steadily gaining accessions, mainly from delegates who wanted to see the con troversy ended. All things considered. Mayor Humes made a really remarkable fight. All the influential corporations in the county were against him. The Pacific Coast Company, which Is allied to the Great Northern, appears to have been especial ly diligent In Mr. Frlnk's behalf. The Humes managers point out as the reason for this great corporation's attitude the known relationship, commercial and po litical, between it, the Great Northern, ex-Senator Wilson and his newspaper or gan. The municipal machine, which the Mayor was accused of building up In his own behalf, appears to have amounted to little. All the policemen and firemen and practically all the city employes are under an efficient civil service, and the patronage club could not be used with much effect. Indeed, the nominal mana ger ofMr. Frlnk's campaign was Frank Paul, City Controller. On the contrary, the whole power of the Federal machine was used against Humes and Gule. United States Assayer Wing, who has 20 or more employes, discharged a melter, John Vanhorn, because he would not agree to -work at the primaries for Frink. This incident, by the way, made a small sensation, and was used to some advan tage by the Humes-Gule forces; but It was carefully suppressed from publica tion by the Wilson organs. It is not likely that Humes will consent to have his name brought before the Tacoma con vention. Some of his friends ujge that he would be justified in so doing, and point out that E. P. Ferry was nominated in 1SS9 while his own delegation was against him. But the Mayor Is disin clined to continue the fight for himself. This does not mean that he will not con tinue It against Mr; Frlnk. AGAIN SEES THE FORTE. Our Demand Renewed and Prompt Decision Insisted Upon. CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. C Lloyd Griscom, United States Charge d' Af faires, today renewed his demands upon the Ottoman Government for compensa tion for the losses of American citizens during the Armenian massacres. He in sisted upon :i prompt decision. Foar Injured In Collin Ion. COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. 5. An electric car struck a large wagon filled with a fishing party, on High street, tonight and six persons were Injured. The more seriously hurt are: Julian Rose, Boston, Mass., variety actor, leg fractured: Fred Gefallert spine injured and elbow split; C. Si. Faller, two rlhs broken; Carl EI1 bert, bad wound in back of head. AWAITINfl n-HAJAS E?Ff! V Hlf M I InU LIMflA J'JiLrLI v , "" " ' J f - "' - . - " I S. r "" 5 SOMES ATCOETY TS WASHEVGTOS AS TO WHAT IT WTHuIiTBE. - - Hay Has Said HUXast Word In Prfi- cut -TTesotiations and Chinese Evasion May Prove Serious. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. A belated mes sage from Minister Conger -was received today at the State Department. It canie tnrougn uonsui-iaeneral Otoodnow. .tjfRalns are almost incessant, heavy fogs Shanghai, who transmitted messages re ceived by Mr. Ragsdale, United States Consul at Tien Tsln, from Minister Conger and Mr5queirs, secretary of the-United. States Legation at Pekin. The advices are the same as those received a day or two ago by the State Department frdm Con sul Fowler at Che. Foo. . Mr. Goodnow's message was transmitted to President Mc- HON. J. T. '"-'t"n NOMINATED FOR CONGRESStBY. REPUBLICANS OF IDAHO. t CALDWELL, Idaho, Aug. 5. John Tracy tMorrlson, Republican nominee for Representa tive in Congress from Idaho, was born December 25, 1SC0, in Jefferson "County, Pennsylvania, Farm boy, studeijtl teacher, lawyer, designate his lifers' story to date. He was educated In the public schools of his native state, and ajt thec&nTvcrslty of WooSter, O., and Cornell University, Ithaca, N. T., of each of which unjversltles he is a graduate. In August, 1890, Mr. Morrison located at Caldwell, Idaho, his present home, and besan the active practice of law. He enjoys a wide reputation in his state as a lawyer of ability and integrity. He has been a memb'erof theJRepubllcan State f Central Committee since 1894. In 1890, when the party sprit over stiver In Idaho, he stood firmly for party loy alty, and took an active part In holding the party organization In -his state, and was made secretary of tho committee. Eater in that jcar, as Republican nominee for Represen tative lri Congress from Idaho, ho made- a vigorous campaign of the state, gaining for himself an enviable reputation as a platform orator. In 189S. he wa3 made chairman of the committee, and conducted the campalgruof that year, In which the party vote was' In creased IS per cent over that, of 1800, and 21 member? of theT'State Legislature gained. In 1SS0 Mr. Morrison was married to Miss Grace D. Mackey, of Cleveland, O. Tho father and mother, with their two children, Mary Louise and John Mackey, fofp an interesting fam ily, held in high esteem by all who'know thqm, ! "U - v Klnley at Canton, and Mr. Adee, Acting Secretary of State, later in the day issued the following statement concerning it: "Consul-General Goodnow, in a cable gram dated Shanghai, August 5, which wasireqeived at the Department of State at 40'tlock this (Sunday) morning, re-; ports the receipt by Consul Ragsdale, at Tien Tsln, of messages from Minister Con ger arid the Secretary of the Legatlop, Mr. Squelrs, dated July 21, to the fpl- lowlng effect: 'All well; no fighting since the 16th, by agreement. Enough provis ions. Hope for speedy relief.' "Mr. Goodnow adds that Director of Posts Sheng had on the 5th sent to him an imperial edict dated July 20, ordering Jung Lu to provide an escort for the Ministers to Tien Tsln, when the Min isters fixed the date. The edict says the Ministers can receive messages not In cipher, but, notwithstanding this, plain messages were returned to some Consuls August 4." While the messages from Minister Con ger and Secretary Squelrs bear the date of July 21, the belief, founded not only upon them but also on collateral and later information, is that the Legatloners are yet safe from Immediate harm. At present there Is no means of knowing whether the Ministers will accept the offer of the Chinese Imperial Govern ment to provide an escort for them to Tien Tsln, but It is surmised that they will prefer to remain within the British legation at Pekln until the arrival of the allied forces. Should they leave for Tien Tsln, In all probability It would be be cause they regarded It as the safer course to pursue. Government Urges Ministers to Go. It Is thought to be not unlikely that the Chinese Government may be very Insis tent upon the departure of the Ministers, In the hope that If they can be gotten to Tien Tsln In safety the storming of Pekln may be averted. The Inhibition of cipher dispatches to the Ministers, while a serious breach of dip lomatic usage, is not regarded here with apprehension. The Chinese Government, it is pointed out. Is suspicious of the actions and Intents of the powers, and probably has adopted this precaution to prevent communication to the Ministers of the details of military movements. It is evident from the adoption of this measure that the ImperialGovernment regards It self as antagonistic to$if not actually at war with, the powers. Thus far no Inhibition has been placed upon cipher dispatches passing between ihe various governments and their consular represen tatives In China outside of Pekln. The State Department has taken the ground that the dispatch from the Tsung II Yamun, delivered at the department yesterday by Minister Wu, Is not an "an swer to the dispatch of Secretary Hay. sent on August 1. In that dispatch Sec retary Hay finally and decisively .Insisted that free communication with the Min isters must be established before any steps would be taken by this Government toward a peaceful solution of the present trouble. That dispatch was sent to Consul-General Goodnow, to be by him trans mitted to LI Hung Chang. The message delivered by Minister Wu to theitfTiate Department yesterday relative to,the.3nj mmtion oi me cipner aispacnevwas. sent by the Tsung 'II Tamup&iijuly'i3! As p& that date, It had already 'been commuiuV mo eA r a A An4 irVn ti V .vt f"rtTtl TPXtw' ler.. Obviously, theref,orer?itscjould hot, bo a reply to the dlspatchehtoAMiwGood now by Secretary HayAsferfst 1 .A definite reply to the S'retary's-dlspjjtch of the 1st Inst. Is awaited with somecon cern, not to say anxiety. '''Ifis'-'tne final word of the United States Government in the pending negotiations. The demand must be acceded to if trouble of serious character Is to be averted. Minister Wu is not in the city today, having gone to Cape May to pass Sunday with his family. It is said at the Chi nese legation that he probably will, re turn to Washington tomorrow. No. dis patches of consequence were received at the legation today, and it is said by the legation attaches that no messages will be made public from the I-agatlon Jn-Jtho absence of the Minister, unless messages should come which, by reason of thelr-lmr portance. should require Immediate trans mission to the State Department. No Dlsnaicb.es for the Public. Neither the War nor Navy Departments znado public any dispatches duilmr tile I day' mSfls f "W departments ,an- nouncing- "that ho; dispatched' of public interest had "been received. .That Gen- -jeiral Chaffee is encounterlng-serlous diffl- culties there Is little attempt to conceal. j The debarkation of troops and cavalry I h6rses is being accomplished with the utmost difficulty. It Is said that tho hlg transports can approach the landing at rni, .. ..i .o -w 11- 1- J aels urawlns more an 15 feet St water arc forced to He far out In the gulf. This necessitates the use of lighters for the ! transportation to "the shore of both men and horses, making the debarkation of a considerable force a task surrounded with innumerable obstacles. Added to the actual difficulties are the discomfort and inconvenience nlaced UDon the "troops. are prevalent, and the water of the gulf is exceedingly rough. That the advance upon Pekln actually began no later than Friday is well' as sured now. Officials of the War Depart ment stilly decline to discuss the latest message of General Chaffee, dated Friday, friwhlch he announced .that the American,- British and Japanese forces were MORRISON maklng the start without the remainder of the allies. Whle no reasons for the reticence of the department are given, It is well understood, that .General Chaffee's dispatch at this time cannot be given to tho public, -as if contains information 'In-. cldlsv ier.e,- information , of t a -policy' of campaign in China. " ' ITho rrnort nf th cnlnWIn nt f.i TTunr. Chang is 'wholly discredited in official clr- J cles here,- and no information has been received regarding it tonight either by the Government or the Chinese Legation. There is good reason to believe the im perial edict referred to in Consul-General GoodnowVs cable to the State Department has reached Minister Wu, who is spend ing Sunday with his family at Cape May. If so It will probably be delivered to the. Acting Secretary of State when the Minister returns to Washington tomor row. At the Chinese legattomhere, how ever, there is no Information as to Its receipt. ANARCHIST RIOT IN CHICAGO Startetl by the Xotorloas "Mrs. Par sons, Wh.0 Was Arrested. CHICAGO, Aug. 5. An anarchist riot occurred this afternoon at the corner of Twelfth and Halstead streets, In which 25 people were bruised In a struggle with 45 poljcemen. Five persons were airb ed, among them being Mrs. Lucy Parsons, widow .of Albert R. Parsons, who was executed .November 11, 1?S7, in Chicago foe aiding and. abetting the bomb throwing in the Haymarket riot. She was charged with disorderly conduct and re sisting' an officer. Her ball was fixed at ?1C00. ' A'Biass meeting had been called at West Side Turner Hall, at which speeches were "to be "made by Mrs. Parsons and others on the topic, "The Execution of the King of Italy." , The call .concluded: "Workmen, come In crowds and show that the feeling of brotherhood Is strong among you." Mrs. 'Parsons was on her way to the hall, when, finding It had been closed by the pojlce, she stepped Into a doorway across the street. Soon a crowd formed, an.df,n policeman, pushing through the throng, sought a glimpse of Mrs. Par- spns. Thinking she was making an an- .archistlc speech, he endeavored to dis perse the crowd, but failed. He sent In a call for reinforcements, and, additional jpollcemen arriving, immediately a general fight was precipitated. Fifets and clubs were used, and the police, finding them selves being worsted, sent In a riot call. The number of pollcewas Increased to 45, and' they, rushed 'Into the throng. Mrs. ."Parsons was seized. Bricks were thrown. clubs were wielded and a fierce struggle ensued before the crowd was finally dis persed. 'After the affair numerous small cards were found bearing the heading: "Work Ingmen, emancipate yourselves." The po lice assert that these cards were printed In .San Francisco, and were received here bythb anarchists several days ago, and have been secretly distributed. A large Quantity of literature advocating anarchy Jand a book containing the names and ad dresses of several anarchist sympathiz ers were secured by the police. President McKInley's Sunday. ' CANTON, Aug. 5. President McKlnley had a quiet and uneventful day. A num ber of telgrams .from. Washington kept him advised on events In the far East, but there was n6thlng to be discussed from here. I-ate Saturday night, Tams Bixby, of Minneapolis, a member of tho Dawes Indian Commission, reached the city ana had a conference with the Presi dent, the nature of which was not di 1 nlgcd. The Canadian Pacific Strllce. . WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 5. The strike situation "on the Canadian Pacific Is prac tically uncbanscd. The movement has not yet affected the company's traffic, and all trains are running on time, but f there' seerr? to bs a prospect of the strike extending to "other branches of tho service. The longest canal lri the world is the Erie, In New York, extending from Al bany to Buffaloa "distance- of "351 miles; DEWET IS SURROUNDED IMPOSSIBLE FOR. HIM TO ESCAPE THROUGH BRITISH CORD OX. Boers Short of Ammunition and - 'x Food Many Pretorians Have Been Sent Into Exile. LONDON, Aug. 5. A special dispatch from Pretoria dated Saturday says: "Genera.1 Christian Dewet Is completely surrounded near Reitsburg, and it is im possible for his forces to escape through the strong British cordon. The Boers say they will make a stand at Machadodorp. They are short of .ammunition .and food. General Hamilton, by tfie rapidity' of his movements, prevents reinforcements reaching Commandanteneral Botha: "It appears that after the train carry ing United States Consul "Stowe and fly ing the Stars and Stripes wqs derailed at Honing Spruit, south of Hxoonstad, concealed Boers fired, killing 40. "Many residents of Pretoria have been sent into exile for having behaved jcruelly to British subjects be'fore or during th"e war. The terms of exile vary, in.ono In stance reaching 25 yqars," Boers Malte Another Capture. LONDON, Aug. 6. The Lourenco Mar ques, correspondent of the Dally Express, wiring Saturday, says; "Transvaal advices" declare' that' Gen eraT Baden-Powell was 'wounded' during a recent engagement at RustenbergT where the Boers, according to itfelr ac count, took some prisoners and 'captured 324 wagons." No OlUcinl Nevra of Stovre. CAPE TOWN, Aug. o. The United States Consulate here has received no di rect communication regarding the Boer attack upon the train carrying United States Consul Stowe, but Sir Alfred 'Mll ner has been Informed that those who were captured by the Boers were released at tho request of Mr. Stowe, who. It is stated, Is proceeding to Pretoria on a spe cial mission of a political character. WHERE HUMBERr"WAS SLAIN Chnpcl Will Be Erected There The Dead King's Fnncral. ROME, Aug. 5. The City Council of Monza has ceded the pIo.t of ground, in5 eluding the spot where King Humbert was assassinated,-to the royal family, who will erect a chapel there. Queen Marghcrlta has composed a tender prayer In memory of her husband, and has ob tained permission from the Archbishop of Cremona to circulate It among the faith fuls King Victor "Emmanuel and Queen Hel ena will arrive in Rome Wednesday. The remains of King Humbert will leave Monza the same day, reaching the city at 9 A. M. The papers say that the man who was at Monza with Bressl is hot among the anarchists arrested. " ,v The presidents of the Sena'te and Cham ber of Deputies will accompany the body from Monza. The train will be draped In black. The large hall of the railway sta tion here Is ,be!ng transformed Into a chapel, rlchlycbut severely decorated with black cloth fringed with sliver. The troops who are to be drawn up on guard will not form part of the funeral cortege. According to a wish often ex pressed by King Humbert, the coffin will be transported on a gun carriage. The Pantheon Is to be lighted with large lamps and 180 candles. At the close of the ceremony the coffin will be placed in the small chapel behind the altar, where the coffin of King Victor Emmanuel- I has for a long time, rested. - -- Commends Brcssl's Deed. .. ' BUENOS AYRES, Aug. 5. Guiseppe Cas'agnl, a brother-in-law of Bressl, secured passage for Montevideo, after falling to secure the return of passage money to New York, which he had paid three weeks ago. He boasted that Bressl committed a highly commendable deed and asserts that Queen Victoria will be the next victim. Some, clerks In a Brit ish shipping office here gave him a horse whipping for his remarKs regarding the Queen. Arrest on Account of the Shah. PARIS, Aug. 5. The French police have arrested, at Abbeville, August Va lette, a dangerotfs anarchist, who Is sup. posed to have been the Instigator of Sal son's attempt upon the Shah of Persia: Valette left Paris Immediately after the crime. He and Salson will be confronted. Today the polled tried to discharge Sal son's revolver, but not one of the five cartridges exploded, because of the way in which he hnd filed the hammer. Woman in America Suspected. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. The Italian Con sul at New York has sent a telegram to Captain Usher, of the West Hoboken police, asking him to search for a woman who is suspected of being concerned In some way with the plot -to assassinate King Humbert. Chief McCluskey, of this city, will begin tomorrow a search for tho woman among the Italian colony. KING ALEXANDER 'WEDDED. Brilliant Pageant "Witnessed by Crowds From the Provinces. BELGRADE, Aug. 5. King Alexander today wedded Mmo. Draga Maschln, the ceremony being performed with great pomp. In honor of the event, the King granted an amnesty, together with nu merous political pardons, Including the former Radical Premier, Tauschanovlch. The procession passed through streets gay with flags and flowers. It Is esti mated that no fewer than 30,000 came from the provinces and from abroad to see the wedding pageant. Prectded by a squadron of the Servian Life Guards, the bridal couple rode in an open carriage, amid loud cheers, to tho cathedral. The metropolitan met them ait 'the door, blessed them, and under the ritual of the Greek church made them mn and wife. The King and Queen then received the congratulations of the diplomatic corps, after which they re-entered the royal car riage and were driven to the palace, where a march past was witnessed and a wedding breakfast was served. William Was Imperfectly Informed. BERLIN, Aug. 5. .Vorwaerts, 'the So cialist organ, referring today to Emperor William's arraignment of the workmen at the Bremen shipyard for striking, when tho fact is that they were locked out, complains that the Kaiser was Imperfectly informed of 'the conditions of the case-by his advisers. It then points out other in stances wlfjre Emperor William has made speeches In which he publicly charged In nocent persons with, offenses ,of one sort or another simply because his informa tion -was Incorrect. Tarls Cab drivers Strlte.' PARIS, Aug. 5. Four thousand cab drivers have gone on strike, demanding a lower rate for renting vehicles. . There have been no disturbances, but the Re publican Guards protect the stables. A fire at the headquarters of the Calm lee Cab Company at St. Ouen this morn ing destroyed all the cabs and 15 horses. Ten persons who were assisting the fire men to put out tho flames were Injured. To Arrest Gangr of Circus Croolcs. ST. PAUL, Aug. 5.-Governor LInd has ordered the Sheriff of. St. Louis County, at Duluth, to use the" military" it neces sary to arrest a gang of crooks follow ing a clrcns .: who brutally beat Sher iff Alexaad ano one of his deputies at Cass Lakj, M'np., wotfe tnfe' officers were attempting: arrest membersvof the-gan, for allegai offerses cbmmittecl-at Parte Rapids. Another telegram tq the' su perintends ,'V-f th railway ordered that tho train, carrying the circus men bej held at ' Cloquet, Minn., the last stop "before getting across the line. The St. Louis County forco Is expected to reach that point in time to carry out the Governor's orders. TRAIKROBBERS KILL. (Continued from First Page.) her way to the second sleeper, in which they were then working. Accosting them In-the midst of their work, she exclaimed Indignantly: "You are a great set of loafers to be robbing women. If I were a man. you wouldn't rob me." W. P. Phillips, a tailor of Los, An geles, Cal., was sitting in tho rear of the L chair car that was attached to the sec-' ond sleeper. He was awakened by the I shot" which was flrect by the unfortunate Mr. Fay atthe robbers. "Soon after.'- he said, "the traln por ter came into our car looking for a revol ver, saying that there was trouble in the sleeper. He got one from Mrs. Thompson;-of Leadville, and. 'went 4T the, door of the car to get a shot at the robbers. Just as he got to the door and had It firmly fastened, 'the Jobbers fired three shots at him, but, by dodging, ho was able to get away. One of the bullets tcamo through the, door of the car, and I nicked It up' and kept it till I got to Hugo, where 'I gave It to the station master. The robbers did not come Into our car, but alighted, at Hugo, and In less than a half hour a posse was in L pursuit." ' The news of $he robbery and murder did. not reach the Union Pacific repre sentatives until late In the morning, .The local Plnkerton agency was at once noti fied, and Superintendent Tlllotson and Captain Mahady set the machinery of their office inr motion. Superintendent Daniel, of the Pacific Express Company, also Interested himself, and with officers of tho express company and the Pinker ton men proceeded up the road Into Kan sas, and at Lawrence boarded the train which had been stained with the blood of a brave man. All the Interested pas sengers were Interviewed, and the telo graph operators between tho university towrfvand this city were given plenty of work to dd.' "On their return they were nQncommunjcatlye. . "" " Fay Was Active Business Man. DENVER. Aug. 5. W. J. Fay. who was killed on a Union Pacific train near Huga. Colo.; last night, while resisting" train rob bers, was formerly a prominent resident of this city. He established the first gas and water plants here, and was superin tendent of theold Denver Gas Company for a number vof yearsr He was a prom inent member of the Odd Fellows, and had organized anumber.of lodges In Colo rado. He moved 'to Anaheim, Cal., seven years ago, and -shad since resided there. He had 'been visiting' in Denver for sev eral weeks w.ith his wife, and. left last night for St.' Louis, leaving Mrs. Fay with friends in this" city. ANAHEIM1. Cal., Aug. 5. W. J. Fay, T.'ho was killed by trntnrobbers iear Hugo, Colo., -wa? a well-known resident of this city. Mr. Fay and his-wife, left here a month ago to visit Denver, where they resided for a number--"of years. From Deavcr they intended visiting Nerw York and probably Paris. Mr. Fay was a civil engineer, butduring his residence in California had devoted his time to a large ranch and to the Interests of the Anaheim Union Water Company; In which hevwas a large stockholder, and of which he Was prcsfdent forseverar years. He was 67 years old, and a native of Now York. A widow, four daughters and two sons survive him. BATTLE WITH MOONSHINERS. One Ofllcer Wounded, Another MIsv - ins OutlaTV -Escaped. , PAUL'S -VALLEY, I. T., Aug. 5. As a result-ofc. a pitched battle with-moonshiners -near-Johnson, 2&mHes-irora Paul's Valley, one deputy marshal was wounded slightly and another, Schrimpsher, of Paul's Valley, Is- missing. The outlaws escaped In tho darkness. It Is believed Schrimpsher' followed the band and was killed. Reinforcements- were sent from here today. ' The outlaws are part of a band that was raided near Center a few days ago, when five of Its members, together with a still and a quantity of liquor, were taken. The leader, named Tice, a veteran Arkansas' distiller, and other members of the gang escaped. After four day.s pur suit they were located by a posse of Depu ties' In a deep ravine near Johnson. ' A demand to surrender-was answered with a volley of bullets, and shots were ex changed for over an hour. The Deputies surrounded the outlaws'-posltion to awa't daylight, but the latter escaped during the night ' FOUR. KILLED, ONE FATALLY HURT A Feud Foneht Oat 'at a Picnic In Missouri. FARMINGTON, Mo., Aug. 5. Four men were killed and one fatally 'wounded In a shooting affair between William Dooley and his four sons on one side, and the four Harris brothers, on the other; at Doe Run, one of the mining towns of St. Francois County, -as the result of a feud. William Dooley. Wess Harris, James Harris and John Dooley were killed, Frank Harris was fatally wounded, and, Mary Llttrell. a young- girl, was struck Just above the ankle with ajlfle. ball. A few days 'ago the' Harris boy3 sent word to the Dooleys that they would b at a picnic at "Doe Run, and' Intended to run the Dooleys off the grounds. Just how the shooting began Is not clear. All the Harris boys except one. Bill, were shot. One was killed instantly. Three 'of the Dooley boys, who were unhurt, came to Farmington and gave themselves up. They are In Jail. BOTH "WERE DEAD. Whether. Mnrder or Doable Suicide Is Hot Known. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5. Robert W. Sinclair, a'ged 51 years, a fruit commis sion merchant In vthls city, with his wife, Annie, aged 32, were found dead last night wl,th a bullet.hole In the head of each, in the garden In front of their Summer home at Green TreeStatIon. near this city. Whether it was a case of mu tual suicide or murder with suicide, will probably never be known. The couple had frequently quarreled and some lime ago separated. Last week tho wife returned to her husband's house. Sinclair and wife each carried a. pistol. Last night, as the husband reached home and was entering the gate, neighbors heard him exclaim, ','Don't shoot I" and a few seconds later two shots in quick succession were heard. , Several of the neighbors rushed Into the garden and in the darkness found Mrs. . Slncfajr lying dead. Close by her head was her hus- Tor Infants and Children. The Kind. You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature of The Oregon Mining Stock Exchange Auditorium. Chamber of Commerce Bids., V. O. box 673. Portland. Or. Telephone Main S10. J. E. Haseltlne. Pres.: David Gocisell Treaa.; F. J. Hard, Sec . , Directors L. G. Clarice. J. 13. Haseltlne. Da vid Goodsell. P. J. Jennings, L G. Davidson, P. V. Drake. E.'A. Clca. - band's revolver. The wife's pistol vr&a found about three feet from Sinclair's body. THEwSICK AND THE DEAD. Secretary Hay HI. BOSTON. Aug. 5. A special to the Jour nal from Sunapee, N. H.. says' that Sec retary of State Hay is 111. suffering" ttom. nervous exhaustion, due to his arduous labors at Washington. 'Alabama Statesman Dead. BIRMINGHAM Ala. Aug. 5. Luke Prjsor. ex-Uajted States Senator and ex Representative In Congress,, died at his home at Athens. Ala., today. , v Confederate General Yorlc Dead. '. NEW.QRLEANS, Aug. 5. 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