Morning Oregonian., May 10, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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THE MORNING OREGONrAff. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1902.
STRIKE IS ORDERED
Hard-Coal Miners Will Walk
Out Monday.
OWNERS REFUSEDTO ARBITRATE
Another Convention of Union "Will
Be Held Wednesdny to Decide
Whether Strike Shall Be
Permanent
SCRANTON, May 9. A general strike of
the minors of the anthracite region has
been ordered for Monday next, but the
order has a reserve qualification at
tached. The que&tion as to -whether the
Btrike is to be made permanent is left
to- the decision of a convention of dele
gates of all local organizations of mine
workers, to be held at Hazleton next "Wed
nesday. The miners executive committees of
three districts met this morning, and had
a three hours' session. At its conclusion
President Mitchell gave out the following
statement:
"Replies to our proposition to submit
the entire question in dispute to an im
partial board of arbitration have been re
ceived from President Baer, of the Phila
delphia & Reading; Chairman Thomas, of
the Erie Railway; President Truesdale, of
the Lackawanna, and President OHphant,
of the Delaware & Hudson, all of whom
refuse to join us in the adjustment of the
differences between us hy the methods we
propose. The executive committees are
now considering the chances of success or
possibilities of defeat should a strike be
Inaugurated. A decisive vote on the ques
tion will be taken this afternoon."
At 4:30 o'clock the committeemen again
assembled and remained In session until
7:30 o'clock. When the session concluded
President Mitchell prepared a statement,
and, assembling the newspaper men at the
St. Charles Hotel, read to them as fol
lows: "The anthracite workers of Pennsyl
vania: The executive committees of the
anthracite mineworkers, who were dele
gates to the Shamokin convention to rep
resent you in the negotiations with the
tnlne operators for the purpose of obtain
ing increased wages, shorter hours and
better conditions of employment, have ex
hausted a)l peaceable, conciliatory and
nonorable means at their command and
have failed to secure any concessions of
0 a tangible nature. an0 while under the
xesolutions adopted by the Shamokin con
vention authority was vested In the ex
ecutive committees, should they fall in
the negotiations, to Inaugurate a strike
at whatever time in their judgment held
but the greatest promise of success, the
committees, after three days' serious de
liberation, feel that in justice to the an
thracite mineworkers, and those depend
ent upon them, before a general strike is
inaugurated, the question should further
Tie considered by a delegate convention,
in which representatives of the various
local unions shall be fully instructed by
their constituents and prepared to vote
In favor of or in opposition to complete
cessation Of work.
"In the meantime, all persons employed
in or around the collieries, stripplngs,
washeries and breakers are instructed to
abstain temporarily from working, be
ginning with Monday. May 12, and con
tinuing thereafter until a final decision is
reached by a delegate convention, which
will convene Wednesday morning, May
14, at Hazleton, Pa-
T5M3kbails.oO,eneseoitatIon in this con
vention" snail r begone 'vote tfor each 100
members and one vote for each additional
100 members or majority fraction thereof.
"The executive committees recommend
that special meetings of all local unions
be held Monday afternoon. May 12, for
the purpose of selecting delegates and con
sidering the question Involved, and it is
especially requested, that instructions be
given delegates as to how they shall vote
on the question to inaugurate a strike of
continue work.
"The instructions for all men to sus
pend work Monday do not include firemen,
engineers, pumpmen and other labor
necessary to preserve the property of the
operators."
The order Is signed by all the district
presidents and secretaries. There was a
big crowd about the St. Charles when the
.order was- given out, and the proverbial
dropping of a pin would have been audible
at any time. President Mitchell, standing
in the center of the crowd on a chair, read
the statement.
Immediately upon the conclusion of the
reading the crowd scattered, and In an
Indescribably short space of time the
news had spread by word of mouth and
message all through the valley. A thou
sand varying comments might be heard
from the miners as they learned of the
committee's action. No one sentence
could cover the general sentiment. There
Is not a particle of question that, the min
ers will religiously obey the order and that
Monday next not so much as a shovelful
of coal will be mined in the Lackawanna
Valley.
While the committee meeting was on
this afternoon. President Mitchell was
summoned to a"hswer a long-distance tele
phone message. He was gone over half
an hour. Reports had It that he was in
communication with Senator Hanna. He
refused to say whether or not this was so.
Xo Appeal to Morgan.
NEW YORK, May 9. At the office of J.
P. Morgan & Co., the report that a di
rect appeal for a settlement of the dif
ferences between the miners and oper
ators had been made to Mr. Morgan was
denied. It was asserted that no communi
cation had been received from Mr. Mitchell.
AGAINST BEEF TRUST
Proceeding: Filed "by Attorney-General
of Missouri.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 9. Attorney-General
Crow tonight filed in the Su
preme Court of this state proceedings
against the Armour Packing Company,
the Hammond Packing Company, the Cud-
ahy Packing Company, Armour & Co. and
the Krug Packing Company for violating
the state anti-trust laws by combining to
fix and maintain prices and control the
supply of dressed, cured and smoked
nuats and lard In Missouri. An alterna
tive writ was Issued, returnable to the
court en banc May 30. The proceeding is
the result of the lnoulry this week before
Judge Burgess, where evidence was se
cured from butchers and dealers. United
States Attorney-General Knox telegraphed
Attorney-General Crow today for a copy
of the evidence, and ho will furnish it at
once.
OVERSHOT THE MARK.
Ex-President Cleveland on the
Course of the Beef Combine.
PRINCETON. N. J.. May 9. Ex-Presl-dent
Grover Cleveland was asked today
for his opinion of the effect Upon the coun
try of the recent course of action by the
dressed beef combine.
"It looke." said Mr. Cleveland, "as
though the packers had overshot the mark.
I see by the newspapers that the mark
kets are full and that the farmers' prod
uct is not being used as freely as for
merly, and that stockralsers are content
to sell their cattle at reasonable prices.
I judge the situation ie beginning to as
sume normal conditions."
Debate on the Combine.
IXNi)ON, May XO It la said the gov-
ernment has instructed the law officers of
the crown, to examine the agreements
and documents- connected with the shipping-
combine. Owing to the deep Interest
excited by this matter, the government
will set a day for debate on the subject In
Parliament.
HER SAFE WAS EMPTY.
Great Humbert-Crawford L airs u It
Ends in a Fiasco.
PARIS, May 9. The interest In the
great Humbert-Crawford lawsuit, which
was supposed to involve the possession of
100,000,000 francs, and which had for years
been before two continents, culminated
in a fiasco today, when the police officials
proceeded to the residence of Madame
Humbert and found the safe, in which the
alleged securities to the value of 100,000.000
franc3 were said to be locked up, was
empty. All the parties to the suit are
South Americans.
According to the story, R. H. Crawford
died 20 years ago, and left 100,000,000 francs
to . Theresa d'Auringac, now Madame
Humbert. Just as the lady was about to
obtain possession of the fortune, two
nephews of Mr. Crawford appeared with
a second will, bequeathing the property
to them. .A lawsuit was commenced for
the possession of the money and securities,
which, according to Madame Humbert,
by mutual agreement had been locked up
in a safe in her house, conditional on her
not touching the money until the court's
verdict was rendered. Madame Humbert,
In the meanwhile, borrowed millions on
the strength of the supposed fortune.
CAUSE OF THE AVAR.
Spanish Senate Is Asraln Threshing
It Over.
MADRID, May 9. For the last two days
the Senate has been discussing the Inter
pellation of Marshal Prlmo Rivera con
cerning the causes of the war between
Spain and the United States. Senor Moret
yesterday, in defending his conduct at
that time, said the Spanish fleet quitted
Santiago de Cuba on the advice of the
Council of Admiralty, which had been con
voked at Madrid. Senor Moret was Span
ish Minister of the Colonies at the time
of the war.
Spanish Mission at the Vatican.
ROME, May 9. The pope today re
ceived In audience an extrordinary mis
sion headed by the Marquis de Ajerbe,
conveying the Jubilee acknowledgments
of the King of Spain. Full state cere
monial was observed. The Marquis pre
sented to the pope, in behalf of Their
Majesties, a superb carpet. His holiness
will send in return to the King and the
Queen Regent mosaics valued at 10,000
manufactured at the Vatican.
The pope will receive ex-Queen Natalie
of Servia tomorrow. Her letter announc
ing her conversion to the Roman Catholic
faith was signed, "a very devoted daugh
ter of the Roman church."
Severe "Wenther In Italy.
ROME, May 9. The weather in Italy
is very severe. In the northern mountains
furious cold winds with rain and snow
are blowing. A violent tempest is rag
ing over the Adriatic Sea. Two steamers
have run ashore at Clvita VecchI and the
lighthouse and a portion of the sea wall
there have been washed away. The vine
yards In the vicinity of Genoa have been
ruined by the extreme weather.
Presents for Roosevelt.
PARIS, May 9. The Rochambeau mis
sion, which sails from Havre tomorrow,
takes as presents from President Loubet
for Mrs. Roosevelt the table centerpiece
of Sevres porcelain, which won the prize
at the exposition of 1900. and for Miss
Roosevelt, a Sevres tea set.
"Wilhelmina Improves.
THE HAGUE, May 9. "Queen Wilhel
mina had a quiet night, with no rise In
temperature. She Is faking, sufficient
nourishment, attdther condition really is,
satisfactory." Queen Wilhelmina waa
able to sign royal decrees this afternoon.
Kins' Disapproves Ship Combine.
LONDON, May 9. The Associated Press
learns that King Edward has expressed
to a friend his strong disapproval of the
shipping combine on patriotic grounds.
Earthquakes in Southern Spain.
OIADRID, May 9. Earthquakes were
felt at Alicante, Murcia and El Che, on
the southern coast of Spain, last, night.
Panics followed, but there were no fatali
ties. ICnlser Offers a Yncht Prize.
BERLIN, May 9. Emperor William has
offered a prize of $G00, to be competed for
at the Heligoland-Dover yacht regatta,
June 15.
German Vineyards Destroyed.
BERLIN, May 9. Nearly all the Spring
growth in the vineyards in the Saar re
gion has been destroyed by frost.
STORMS IN THE EAST.
Heavy Snovr in Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, May 9. Dispatches from
Northern Minnesota report a heavy snow
fall this afternoon. Garden stuff is said
to bo injured to some extent.
Snoiv Storm in Xcw York.
SARANAC LAKE. N. Y., May 9. A
heavy snow storm raged here today, the
temperature registering SO degrees.
:
A Blizxnrd Threatened.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., May 9.-Snow
Is falling here tonight, and threatens to
turn into a blizzard before morning.
Decree Conferred on a "Woman.
CHICAGO, May 9. For the first time
in the history of the Congregational
church the degree of Bachejor of Divin
ity has been conferred on a woman. Miss
Florence A. Fensham, of Constantinople,
Turkey, was honored with that title at
the annual convocation of the Chicago
Theological Seminary in the First Con
gregational Church.
Lest Day of Rabbis' Convention.
NEW ORLEANS, May 9. Today was
the last day of the annual session of the
Jewish rabbis ofthe United States. Dr.
Joseph Silverman, of New York, was
elected president, and Joseph Voorsanger
was chosen a member of the executive
committee.
.
Eby Lends Clenrwatcr.
NEW YORK, May 9. Grant Eby still
holds a strong lead over W. H. Clear
water in the match for the pool cham
pionship of the world. Eby tonight made
203 points to his opponent's 139, making
the total for two nights' play: Eby 405;
Clearwater 296.
Mcnrngna at Olympian Games.
CHICAGO. May 9. The National Olym
pian Games Association has received offi
cial information that the Government of
Nicaragua will send representatives to
be present at the contests.
t
President of Bankers' Union.
OMAHA, Neb., May 9. Dr. E. C. Spin
ney, of this city, was today re-elected
supreme president of the Bankers' Union
of the World.
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER
Is very common In both sexes, and can
be cured with S. B. Catarrh Cure,
which cures all irritable conditions of
the bladder, which causes frequent
urination by which In time you lose
control and inability to retain. In chil
dren it cures nightly wetting of bed.
For sale by all druggists. Book on ca
tarrh free. AddressSmith Bros., Fresno,
BURIED AT ARLINGTON
REMAINS OF ADMIRAL SAMPSOX
LAID AT REST.
Impressive Naval and Military Feat
ures of the Ceremonies Presi
dent Roosevelt Attended.
WASHINGTON, May 9. With a pomp
and circumstance exceeding that of any
naval funeral in this country in recent
years at least, the remains of William T.
Sampson, Rear-Admlral In the United
States Navy and commander-in-chief of
the- United States Naval forces on the
North Atlantic Station during the war
wiUi Spain, were today laid at rest.
Every department of the National Gov
ernment was represented. The military
and naval features of the ceremonies were
brilliant and impressive. They were con
ducted under direction of Rear-Admlral
Terry, commandant of the Washington
Navy Yard, assisted by Lieutenant Henry
George, the Adjutant-General.
The funeral escort was composed of the
light battery of United States Artillery,
commanded by Captain Foote and drawn
from Fort Meyer; the Naval Cadets from
Annapolis, 247 strong, a corps that never
has paraded in Washington save on sev
eral occasions when a President was to
THE LATE PAUL
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AUTHOR AND HISTORIAN WHO "WAS MURDERED BY HIS
BROTHER THURSDAY.
The accompanying likeness of Paul Leicester Ford, the author and historian,
who was murdered by his brother, Malcolm. Ford. Thursday, was printed in the
February, 3000, Bookman. It represents him in a characteristic pose, and was
one of his favorite photographs.
be inaugurated and a battalion of blue
jackets "from tho North. Atlantic Squad
ron, Rear-Admlral Terry, with his staff, as-
sembled at the church atit:3Q o'c".pck. The
word of command was given and the
cadets swung Into line, and, headed by
the Naval Academy band, marched slowly
from the church to the residence of the
dead Admiral on New Hampshire avenue,
about half a mile away. Here the honor
ary pallbearers were gathered, headed by
Admiral Dewey.
The. remains, borne on the shoulders of
eight sailors from tho United States ship
Dolphin, were placed in the waiting hearse
and escorted to the church. Here the bat
talion formed In line on tho north and
silently saluted as the remains were car
ried into tho church and placed on the
bier In the chancel.
As many people as the large edifice
could possibly sent were assembled In the
body of tho church. The first pew to the
right of the central aisle was assigned to
the President, and back of him sat the
foreign Ambassadors. Then came repre
sentatives of societies, uniformed Army
officlals, people In high social station and
also humble workers in the department
bureaus and the Navy-Yard. To the left
of tho main aisle the first pew was as
signed to the mourners, tho members of
the Sampson family and their closest
friends. The Supreme Court sat next and
behind them the select committees from
the Senate and the House of Representa
tives, and then many individual Senators
and Representatives.
A prominent figure In the pews dlrectly
in the rear of the diplomatic body was
Lieutenant-General Miles. There .were
also Major-General Corbln and the bureau
chiefs of the War Department and Gen
eral Longstreet, of the Confederate Army.
There were no signs of mourning about
the church, but two score magnificent
floral emblems made up of the rarest
roses, lilies and orchids, laced with pur
ple ribbon, the gifts of the President,
the Loyal Legion, the Ordnance Bureau,
the Navy-Yard workers and the many so
cieties and personal friends of the de
ceased, were banked near the chancel.
The President arrived at the church al
most simultaneously with the head of the
funeral escort. He was accompanied by
Secretary Cortelyou and Commander
Cowles. The Supreme Court had been
meanwhile seated, and within a few mo
ments the soft playing of music by the
Marine Band, stationed at the entrance of
the church, gave notice of the approach of
the funeral party.
Advancing slowly to the words of a
psalm delivered by Dr. Tenwls Hamlin,
the officiating pastor of the Church of
the Covenant, the party turned into the
main aisle. Behind the clergyman and
headed by the Admiral of the Navy,
"jeorge Dewey, were faampson s war cap
tains, or so many of them as are in the
United States, and in addition there 'were
Admiral Remey, Admiral Watson, Ad
miral Walker and many other notable war
chiefs. The war Captains were In full
uniform and wore black sword knots of
crepe. As the casket, which was closely
covered with the blue field of the Amer
ican flag and banked with crimson roses,
was gently lowered upon the bier from
the shoulders of the blue Jackets, the
male ' quartet sang "Lead. Kindly
Light" Meanwhile the mourners, the
family of the deceased, save Mrs. Samp
son, who was too ill to attend, were seat
ed. Then followed the service, very sim
ple. In fact little more than the funeral
ritual pf the Presbyterian Church.
As the benediction was delivered, the
body-bearers took up their burden and,
followed by the family of the deceased,
the President of the United States, and
his Cabinet, the diplomatic body and many
notable personages, the remains were car
ried out of the church and placed in a
hearse. A bugle note gave the signal
of the march, and soon the entire long
funeral procession- was on Its way to Ar
lington. As the Aqueduct bridge was
crossed, the guns of the President's ytcht
Sylph boomed out a funeral salute of
minute guns.
The burial ceremonies were simple, be
ing confined to a prayer for the dead, the
reading of a psalm and music At their
conclusion, the saluting battery of 'the
Fourth Artillery, stationed outside the
gates, boomed out their salutes. This sa
lute was In lieu fit the usual volleys of
musketry. As the remains were lowered
into the grave the Marine Band played
the hymn, "Safe In the Arms of Jesus,"
and then followed the sounding of "taps"
by a bugler, marking the last earthly
ceremony over the dead officer.
The procession to Arlington lay through
the Western section of the city and his
toric Georgetown, whence, after crossing
the aqueduct bridge, It went by way of
Fort Meyer to the cemetery. The
weather was exceptionally fine, .and
crowds of people, approximating between
40,000 and 50,000, thronged the streets and
country roads and gathered about the
grounds at Arlington.
WU AND TRADES UNIONS
Reply to an Invitation to Stay Avrny
From Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 9. Wu Ting
Fang's official reply to the resolution
passed by the Trades and Labor Council,
advising him not to accept the Invitation
of Rawlins Post, G. A. R., to visit Min
neapolis this Summer, has been received
by Secretary Boren ,
The Council's resolution was inspired by
the pending agitation against the local
Chinese restaurants in behalf of the
Cooks" Union, the Council taking the
ground that the Chinese Minister's pres
ence might Intensify the feeling against
his countrymen. Wu Ting Fang says, in
part:
"I have not yet made up my mind
whether I shall go to Minneapolis or not.
In any case, should I find that my pres
ence would injuriously affect the interests
-t
LEICESTER FORD.
--I
of organized labor in the least. I woujd
not leave Washington. But I think the
purposes of my proposed visit have been
.misconstrued. It has nothing to do with
the labor disputes in your city- I am not
a labor agitator."
The Minister, in conclusion, says ho Is
the friend of labor. "The hand of man,"
he says, "should not be against that of
every other, but should grasp that of
every other In friendly sympathy. There
should be no dog-ln-the-manger policy."
POLICE MAKE BIC RAID.
Arrested 240 Persons in "The" Al
len's Gambllnff-House, Sew York.
NEW YORK, May 9. A sensational
raid was made by the police today on an
alleged gambling-house on Sixth avenue,
known as the West Side Club, and of
which "The" Allen Is the alleged pro
prietor. Inspector Brooks and Captain
Chapman, with 40 policemen in plain
clothes, planned the raid. Warrants had
been secured for the alleged principals,
and at a given signal the attacking party
advanced to the house, battering in tho
doors with axes as they passed through
the passages. Over 300 persons were com
pletely trapped. Every point of egress was
guarded by policemen, and as the rush for
escape began, the arrests were rapidly
made. The police, say they found the va
rious rooms fully equipped for betting on
the races, and all sorts of gambling ap
paratus was seized. In all 240 persons
were taken to the station-house.
THE DEATH ROLL.
James H. McMIHnn.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., May 9.
James H. McMillan, of Detroit, son of
United States Senator James McMillan,
of Michigan, died In this city tonight of
consumption. Mr. McMillan was vice
president of the Detroit & Cleveland Navi
gation Company, art attorney and promi
nent in Detroit business circles generally.
He was a Captain in the volunteer service
during the Spanish War, seeing service at
Santiago.
Johann Mohlcr.
NEW YORK, May 9. Johann Mohler, a
pioneer in the- sugar refining Industry,
with which he was prominently identified
for many years, is dead from heart dis
ease. He was 87 years old, and retired
from active business in 1876. He left one
son. William, of San Francisco, and four
daughters.
A St. Joseph Millionaire.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. May 9. J. B. Brady,
the millionaire head of the wholesale car
pet house of J. B. Brady & Co., died this
morning from paralysis. Mr. Brady had
been In business here for over 30 years,
wns unmarried and left an Immense es
tate. President Henry Morton.
NEW YORK, May 9. President Henry"
Morton, of the Stevens Institute of Tech
nology, a scientist of world-wide reputa
tion, died here tonight, aged C6 years.
i
Floats the Empire Mine.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 9. In a tele
gram from London today Henry A. But
ters, of this city, reports that, together
with John Hays Hammond and F. W. Ba
ker, of the "Venture Corporation, Ltd., of
London, he has succeeded in floating the
Empire mine, of Colorado, for the sum
of $6,000,000.
Deaf School Burned.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. la., May 9. Fire
that started at 4 o'clock this morning de
stroyed the main building- and chapel of
the Iowa School for the 'Deaf, causing a
loss estimated at $250,000.
Easily Convinced.
If some one should tell you fifty times
that Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieves
.rheumatic pains, and that many have been
permanently cured by It, you might still
be only half convinced. Give that lini
ment a trial, however, apd experience the
quick relief from pain which It affords.
-and you would be fully satisfied of Its
.great value, zs and oO-cent bottles for sale
by all druggists.
IMPRESSIVE AND SOLEMN
FUNERAL OF THE . LATE ARCH
BISHOP CORRIGAN.
Requiem Mass Said by Cardinnl Gib
bonsSermon 'Preached by
' ' Archbishop Ryan.
NEW YORK, May 9. The body of Mig
uel Augustine Corrlgan, archbishop of
New York, was interred today in the
crypt of St. Patrick's cathedral. The
funeral was conducted with all the Im
pressive solemnity and ceremony of his
church and was attended by a remark
able gathering of clergy. Almost with
the break of day crowds began to assem
ble at t;he cathedral, and when the hour
of the funeral service arrived, a multi
tude had been assembled to pay last re
spects to the dead prelate. Inside, on the
gothlc altar, six candles were burning,
and the smoke of incense hung about it.
Around the bier, where the dead arch
bishop lay, three burned on each side of
him, with a double row In a candelabrum
above his head and another double row
below his feet. These were the only
lights except the blue and crimson bars
of sunshine which filtered through the
window of the sanctuary. Black cloth
was hung about the fluted pillars; on the
vacant archieplscopal throne there were
purple and black, and laurel tied with
red silk. Opposite, on the episcopal side,
a cardinal's throne had been prepared, all
purple. These, with the crepe on the pul
pit, were all the signs of mourning.
The chimes played, and then the bells
tolled from the spires; and after that
the priests and bishops and archbishops
and Cardinal Gibbons filed In, following
a boy with a cross and candle-bearer3.
There were bearded Franciscans in coarse
brown cowls, with white rope girdles;
shaven priests In white lace surplices;
Jesuits In dull black; Dominicans In black
and white cowls; more priests in lace,
bishops in purple: and after an Interval
the spare, bent figure of the cardinal In
red, and two deacons In black and gold,
a half pace behind him on either side.
Then there were National Guard officers
in uniform; and In the south aisle came
various officers of the city government,
two by two, in black frock coats, bows
of crepe on their sleeves. Within, the
altar rail, priests and bishops and arch
bishops were arranged in proper prece
dence. The cardinal ascended his throne
and the attending deacons placed over
his red robe the white vestments -of tho
mass, and on his head the white mitre,
and the mass began.
The archbishops present were Williams,
of Boston: Feehan, of Chicago; Elder, of
Cincinnati; Ireland, of St. Paul; Keane,
of Dubuque; Chapelle, of New Orleans;
Christie, of Oregon City; Kaln, of St.
Louis, and Frucheel, of Montreal.
Before C o'clock, the hour of the first
mass, there were D00O persons around the
Cathedral, waiting for the opening of the
doors. Five masses were said up to S
o'clock, and as one congregation left the
large building another took its place. At
the end of the S o'clock mass the doors
were closed, so that preparations might
be made for the final ceremonies, which
were set for 10:30 o'clock. A wreath of
Easter lilies, white roses and snowballs
was received at the Cathedral this morn
ing from President Roosevelt. Another
wreath bore the name of John W. Mac
kay. The Cathedral was crowded when the
service began. At 10:30 o'clock the proces
sion of priests. Bishops and Archbishops,
with Cardinal Gibbons, entered the Cathe
dral. A Protestant Episcopal minister,
Rev. F. M. Clendennlng. rector of St.
Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Westchester, walked In the procession
with Dr. Brann, of St. Agnes' Roman
Catholic Church.
After the reading of tho gospel. Arch
bishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, preached
the sermon, In the course 'of which he
said:
"The three Archbishops of this great see
were types of different characteristic vir
tues. The Most Rev. John Hughes stands
out as the most striking exemplification
of courage when courage was much
needed. Cardinal McCloskey was distin
guished for his marvelous prudence, by
which ho conquered without fighting.
Archbishop Corrlgan seemed to belong
rather to the Cardinal McCloskey class of
men, but when principle was Involved, ho
was immovable as Archbishop Hughes.
His motto 'Domlnus pctra mca, (the
Lord Is my rock) was first that of the
meek but brave patriarch Moses. The
Archbishop himself was a rock mossy
and yielding on the surface, but beneath,
firm and immovable. He was brave with
the courage of God for whom alone he
acted and suffered. His humility seemed
to make him timid.
"What, after all. Is death to such a
man as this? What but a liberation, an
illumination, a union. A liberation from
most pressing duties and responsibilities,
an Illumination when tho light of God's
face shall shine upon him, and he will
hold the solutions of the great problems
of life, and the length and breadth and
height and depth of God's love, and a
union with the divine original, after
whom he was formed."
After the sermon. Cardinal Gibbons, ac
companied by four Bishops of the archdio
cese. Elshops Burke, Gabriels, Luddcn and
McQuald, descended to the catafalque.
The five absolutions to which the dead
Archbishop, by rank of office, was enti
tled, were then given.
At the close of the service a death
ma:k of the Archbishop was taken. The
body was placed In a casket, which was
taken to the crypt under the high altar
and placed In a vault beside the bodies of
Archbishop Hughes and Cardinal McClos
key. Successor of Corrlgan.
ROME, May 9. The correspondent of
the Associated Press i3 informed that it
is not likely that the successor of Arch
bishop Corrlgan will be named at the
next consistory and that probably more
than a month will elanse before action
will be reached. It Is therefore probable
that a capitulary vicar will be appointed
to administer the archdiocese.
Memorial Service at Rome.
ROME, May 9. There was a memorial
service in honor of the late Archbishop
Corrlgan, of New York, this morning, In
the chapel of the American College here.
Bishop McDonnell, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
celebrated a requiem mass and Cardinal
Satolll assisted.
Passenger Train Held Up.
MEMPHIS, Tcnn.. May 10. Word has
reached here from Bonnervllle, Ark., that
the Frisco passenger train which left
Memphis at 8:25 last night was held up
betwean Jonesboro and Bonnervllle, Ark.,
at 2 o'clock this (Saturday) morning.
There were four men In the attacking
party. After stopping the train they de
tached the engine and express-car anl
pulled to a "blind siding," where they
blew open the safe with dynamite. The
explosion wrecked the car, and the men
escaped in the darkness. A posse has
HTWO QUALITIES Mp
been organized. at Bonnersville and, with
bloodhounds, Is on the trail of the rob
bers. The express messenger says the
robbers secured no booty.
NING PO AGITATION.
Caused by a Fanatic Gonj;lnp: Ont
the Eyes of Children.
VICTORIA, B. C. May 9. The follow
ing Is a brief translation of a Consular
report from Shanghai on the Nlng Po agi
tation: "In consequence of the imposition of the
house tax on the people lately for the pur
pose of helping the central government In
the payment of the Indemnity to the pow
ers, the burden of taxes on each Individ
ual has Increased and general dissatisfac
tion has followed. This state of things
has given a good chance to the local vag
abonds to stir up some disquieting move
ments among the people. It was found
that about 300 natives had come to Nlng
Po from Tal Chow, declaring they had
been askedby one Yang to obtain the eyes
gouged out of children, which he could
sell to a foreign hospital In Nlng Po, be
longing to the Roman Catholic mission,
to be used as medicine. They scon caught
a native child and pulled out his eyes,
causing the sudden death of the poor vic
tim. But the direct offenders were im
mediately arrested by the police of the
town, who finally executed 6ome of them,
but failed to find out the whereabouts of
Yang. The native residents in Nlng Po,
who were much alarmed by the news of
the terrible crime, as well as Its alleged
object, now commenced to Inquire of the
authorities whether or not the foreign
missionaries were really seeking after the
eyes of native children. A later telegram
from Nlng Po says that the town Is al
ready in a state of tranquillity."
The Jijl's correspondent in Pekln reports
that when China urged the unreasonable
ness of stationing German troops In
Shanghai after their withdrawal from
Tien Tsln, the German Minister replied
that hip country could lawfully station
the troops there, as the question has no
connection with the question of their evac
uation of Tien Tsln.
Yuen Shi Kai, Viceroy of Chi LI Prov
ince, is reported to have the intention of
removing from Pao Ting Fu to Tien Tsln
shortly, and to take up immediately the
question of the restoration of that town
to China. It is said the commanders of
the foreign troops in Tien Tsln held a
meeting and decided only to hand over the
administration of the town to the Chinese
Government within four weeks from the
beginning of July of this year.
The Viceroy will visit Japan after the
restoration of Tien Tsln to China. After
staying in Japan for about 20 days, he
may cross the water to the United States
but his American tour Is not yet quite
certain.
Rebels Bombard Xan IVInpr.
HONGKONG, May 9. Advices received
here from Wo Chou say the rebels bom
barded Nan Nlng Fu for three hours April
27, using modern field guns. From 300 to
400 of the Inhabitants were killed. The
rebels subsequently withdrew to the hills.
m
DELAWARE SENATORSHIP
i
Addicks Repnbllcnns Block the Pur
pose of a Special Session.
DOVER, Del., May9. The "Union Re
publican" members of the Legislature.
Men, Young and
This Is the oldest Private Medical
Dispensary In the City of Portland,
the first Medical Dispensary ever
started In the city. Dr. Kessler, the
old reliable specialist, has been man
ager of this institution for 20 years,
during which time thousands of cases
have been cured, and no person was
ever refused treatment The St.
Louis Dispensary has thousands of
dollars In money and property, and
able financially to make lt3 word
good.
Since Dr. Kessler started the St.
Louis Dispensary, over 20 years ago,
hundreds of traveling doctors have
-ome to Portland, advertised their
sure-cure ability In the papers, got
what money they could from confid
ing patients, then left town. Dr.
Kessler Is the only advertising spe
cialist who can give references to all
classes. You may ask bankers, mer
chants and all kinds of business
men. They will tell you that Dr.
xvcasiei : w. jv. Liuia ui peupiu cum
ing from the country deposit their money with him. No other specialist on,
the Coast can give such reference as this old doctor.
GOOD DOCTORS.
Many doctors In country towns send patients to Dr. Kessler, because
they know he Is prepared to treat all kinds of private and chronic diseases.
pRflTFDlseases. This doctor guarantees to cure any case of Syphilis,
""-Gonorrhea. Gleet, Stricture ci red, no difference how long stand
ing. Spermatorrhea, Loss of Manhood or Night Emissions, cured perma
nently. The habit of Self-Abuse effectually cured In. a short time.
YOUNG MEN Your errors and follies of youth can be remedied, and this
old dctor will give you whoh some advice and cure you
make you perfectly strong and healthy. You will be amazed at his success
In curing Spermatorrhea, Seminal Losses, Nightly Emissions, and other ef
fects. KIDXEY AXD URINARY' COMPLAINTS.
Painful, difficult too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural dis
charges, carefully treated and permanently cured. Piles, Rheumatism, and
Neuralgia treated by our new remedies, and cures guaranteed.
Patients treated In any port of the country by his home system. Write
lull particulars, enclose ten 2c stamps, and we will answer you promptly.
Hundreds treated at home who are unable to come to the city.
READ THIS Take a clear bottle at bedtime, and urinate in the bottle, set
aside and look at It In the morning. If It Is cloudy or has a
cloudy settling In It, you have some kidney or bladder disease, and should
be attended to before you get an Incurable disease, as hundreds die every
year from Brlght's disease of the kidneys.
Address J. HENRI ICESSLER, M. D., Portland. Oregon.
St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary.
Enclose ten 2c stamps or no answer. 230 1-2 Yamhill street.
et9t(t-aot9(aiotf-tt-((t8i(tt
e
- "
I
Special attention slven to varicocele. Spacious rooms arranged for prompt
contagious blood diseases and acute an(i Private treatment. Our latest ad-
and chronic urethral and prostatic dltlon rotary Irrigation has reduced
inflaTTiTnnMnr,. rn..taM., t. -,. "me for curlns acute or chronic con-
tnnammatlons. Consultation free and tracted diseases more than one-half,
no charze whatever for treatment of Varicocele permanently cured In five
any case la which cure is not ef- days by Rapid Vibration. Xo cutting
rected. or detention from business.
Snn Francisco, 007 Market.
"SAY AYE 'NO' AND YE'LL NE'ER BE MARRIED "
DON'T REFUSE ALL OUR ADVICE TO USE
MANHOOD RESTORED "GUPIDEKE"
.?r5li7estb,"jT,UIlzr,ib8I,re8criPt1?n of '"nous French Dhjsician. will caicklr
cure you of U narrow diM nd nerrons icoalwsscs, inch as Xoat Manhood. Inaom.
nT,5,,I?,I,.B l? ,he Se Trembllne-m Nerron Debility, Pimple?,
t-nfltaess to Mswt. Varleeeler and Constipation. Gires th bwuee, tbs
bT,ce-Jlt, "'iU'4 JSEEi0"" &! llTfir. the VidnOT? and the nri "17 orns of
UlmpuriUs.CIIp-CDi:SEtt-arthentnd rMtcr3llon-ns. 1'nerBMaa snffeSrt fro not
KT .H
t. ,. u.i "" uiuoBwra in uw-aaia maeir jwr cent. AreironMeairita2r09t&tIiIs. CCP1DESE
U the cnlr known remedr to, core -withont n opertt on. MOO te-tiraonfcla. A written euanntea cwnTnd
iddiess DATOS 35EDICX3TE CO., P. O. Box 270, Sas Tranalsco, CU
Vor sale ty SIO.'SKIDMORE, A CO., Portland, Or.
i WEATHER
WHAT IT DID TO A FARMER IN
OREGON.
Its Effects Lastedfor Several Years
He Tells How He Finally Got
on His Feet Aprain After
a Scries of Reverses.
"It was all due to the weather," said
Mr. John Lee, a farmer, of Greenville,
Oregon, relating a recent experience to a
reporter.
"The weather," he continued, "plays an
important part in a farmer's life, and in
this instance Its effects upon mine lasted
for several years. It was In the spring of
1S95. Working in the fields during a long
stretch of cold rain and wind brought
on an attack of the grip. It took right
hold of me, and I suffered terribly with
it. When that finally .went away It left
me with the ague. Several doctors pre
scribed, for me, but their medicine did
me no good. My head ached, and I was
dizzy; my blood was very bad. and. I was
so very nervous that every little sound
annoyed, and worried me. Besides this,
I had a very severe case of stomach
trouble: food did not nourish me, and my
appetite was poor. It would be Impos
sible for me to describe my misery."
"But how did you get relief?" asked
the reporter.
"Well, one day I got hold of a booklet
telling of the cure of a case similar to
mine by Dr. Williams' Pink. Pills for Pale
People, and thought I would try them.
I felt better after taking a part of a box.
so I kept on till cured. About three
boxes did It, and now I am as well as
ever I was."
It Is of the utmost importance to your
health If you have suffered Jrom the grip
that you should cleanse tho system oC
the lingering germs, and put it In con
dition to resist and ward oft disease. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are
an unfailing specific not only for the af
ter effects of the grip, of fevers and of
other acute diseases, but also for such,
diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neu
ralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache,
palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow
complexions and all forms of weakness
either In male or female. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all
dealers, or will be sent postpaid on re
ceipt of price, fifty cents a box; six boxes
two dollars and fifty cents, by addressing
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y.
who are In the majority and who stood
out for the election of J. E. Addlcks as
United States Senator from Delaware,
thereby canslng a deadlock and conse
quent failure to elect, met at the State
House here today and reiterated their de
termination to Insist upon their right to
name one of the Senators. This action Is
regarded as closing the door against the
effort which has been In progress looking
I to the election of Senators at a special
session of the Legislature.
Fifteen Rounds to a Draw.
OAKLAND, May 9. "Young Glbbs" and
Australian Tim Murphy fought a 15-round
draw here tonight.
Old, Read This
J. HENRI KESSLER, M. D.
Manager.
STRICTLY RELIABLE. J
e
Practice Confined to Contracted and Functional
Disorders of Men
Portland Office, 2504 Alder St.
0 K