Morning Oregonian., July 23, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1902.
GLENN IS CONVICTED
Permitted Water-Cure to Be
Administered to Natives,
SUSPENDED AND FINED
Ladrone Chief in Cavlte Province
Break Tlirongli the Constabu
lary Cordon and Escape to
the Hills.
WASHINGTON, July 22. Secretary Root
todaySent to the President at Oyster Bay
the proceedings and findings In the court
martial cases of Major Edwin F. Glenn,
Fifth Infantry; Lieutenant Julien E. Gau
jot, Tenth Cavalry, and Lieutenant Nor
man E. Cook, Filipino scouts. Glenn was
found guilty of administering the water
cure to natives, or permitting it to be
done, and was sentenced to one month's
suspension from duty and fined $50. Lieu
tenant Cook was acquitted on a charge of
giving orders to kill three Filipino prison
ers. The testimony showed that he had
given orders to shoot the prisoners if they
attempted to escape. The Filipino scouts,
to whom this order was given, thought
it meant td shoot the prisoners.
In forwarding the case to the President,
the Secretary recommended that the sen
tences and findings be approved, but that
no other action shall be taken. It Is not
believed that the President, who is the re
viewing authority in these cases, will
make any comments, such as were de
livered by him In the case of General
Smith. It Is shown In the evidence and
reports that Major Glenn has performed
excellent service and has done much to
pacify the country where he has been In
command.
broke: through the cordon.
Ladrone Chiefs Escape From Cavite
Province.
MANILA,, July 22. Montallon and Fe
llzardo, the ladrone chiefs, have broken
through the constabulary cordon In Cavite
Province and have escaped to the moun
tains. The cordon encompassed the lead
ers and many of their followers. The lat
ter, when trapped, made a series of breaks
to escape. The constabulary withstood
the first attacks, killing 14 and capturing
15 men. The ladrones finally massed
under cover of the darkness and forced
their way through a weak spot In the
cordon, near Dasames, killing one and
wounding one of the constabulary. The
latter captured the papers and effects of
the leaders and destroyed quantities of
supplies.
An extensive drive, with the object of
capturing the ladrone chiefs Montellon
and Fellzardo and 50 of their followers,
was organized in Cavite Province. Twelve
hundred constabulary, commanded by
Captain Baker, moved last Thursday at
daylight, forming a complete angle-shaped
cordon, covering 60 square miles. Patrol
launches guarded the rivers, and it was
expected to close the cordon last Satur
day. The entire male population of the
towns and farms were to be included in
the concentration movement. When com
plete, the ladrones were to have been
arrested and the others were to have
been released.
Army Changes.
General Theodore J. Wlnt has been as
signed to command the Second Brigade in
North Luzon. General Jesse M. Lee goes
to Batangas when General Franklin M.
Bell la relieved.
Cholera Decreasing;.
Cholera continues to decrease in the
city and provinces. The . authorities
think the epidemic is less virulent.
THE POPE'S GIFTS.
Tnft Uncertain Whether or Not He
Could Receive Them.
WASHINGTON, July 22. Governor
Taft has acquainted Secretary Root with
the fact reported In the news dispatches
from Rome that the pope had tendered
(several pretty and appropriate gifts to
himself and the members of his party and
he has asked whether they can be law
fully accepted. It was at once recognized
that the question thus presented Involved
some very delicate and interesting points,
principal among them being a possible de
cision, expressly to be avoided at this
6tage of the negotiations. If these were
decorations or gifts of large value, then
undoubtedly they might not be received
without authority from Congress, If the
pope Is regarded as having temporal
powers as being a Prince, potentate or a
sovereign. Secretary Root, however,
avoided an unpleasant decision of this
question by Informing Governor Taft that
if these gifts are not of considerable in
trinsic value and are personal In char
acter they may be accepted as mere sou
venirs, in which case the personality of
the glvor need not be a matter of official
Inquiry- On the other hand, if the gifts
are of exceptional value, which is not be
lieved to be the case, they may be de
posited In the Smithsonian Institution In
this city
Papal Representatives at Manila
ROME, July 23. Besides an apostolic
delegate for the Philippine Islands, the
Vatican Is preparing to appoint an arch
bishop of Manila, who probably will be
Bishop Sebastian Gebhard Messmer (a
Swiss), professor of canon law at the
Catholic University in Washington since
1890. Three new Philippine dioceses will
also be created.
Governor Taft, before starting for Na
ples to visit Pompeii and Mount "Vesuvius,
expressed a desire that the bishop of one
of the new dioceses be a native Filipino.
Major Porter has. started for Paris to
spend a few days there before returning
to Washington
Transport Snmner Arrives.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22. The United
States transport Sumner arrived today
from Manila. She brought more than 1400
cabin passengers, mostly officers and their
families; 203 enlisted men of the Seven
teenth Infantry, and 226 of the Twenty
fourth. There were two deaths during the
voyage. Private Richard Johnson, of the
Twenty-fourth Infantry, died of pneu
monia and Sergeant John Kelly, of the
Seventh, who was on his way home to be
retired, succumbed to a general breaking
down.
Revrnrd for Missing: Men.
TELLURIDE, Colo., July 22. The Board
of County Commissioners has offered a
reward of 13000. and the Liberty Bell and
the Smuggler-Union Mining Companies a
similar amount for Information leading
to the cause of the death or disappearance
of W. J. Barney and W. E. Smith, min
ers, who mysteriously disappeared from
this place about a year ago. The impres
sion prevails that the rr.I.ilng companies
believe both men were murdered.
Revenue From Chinese Immigration.
OTTAWA Ont, July 22. The gross rev
enue from Chinese Immigration to Can
ada for the year ending June SO amounts
to 5361.972, compared with $173,704 during
the previous year. Tho poll tax last year
was raised from $50 to $100. The number
who paid the tar was 3325, compared with
2518 in 190L
Armour Buys Out the Hammonds.
CHICAGO, July 22. According to a re
port current today that seems lo be well
susiainea. armour o: o. nave aosoroea
the Hammond Packing Company and the
G. H. Hammond Company. The G. H.
Hammond Company has $3,600,000 of stock
and $1,550,000 of bonds. The Hammond
Packing Company has 57,500,003 capital
stock. The plants of the G. H. Hammond
Company are at Hammond, Ind., South
Omaha and Chicago, and the Hammond
Packing Company's establishment Is att
St. Joseph, Mo.
DEMOCRATS OF MISSOURI
Wrangle Betvreen Tvro Factions in
State Convention.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., July 22. The Missouri
Democratic convention tonight nominated
the following ticket:
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
ersLong term, J. P, Knott; short term,
Joseph P. Rice.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Joseph P. Carrington.
All the nominations were made on the
first ballot. United States Senator Cock
rell was decided upon for the chairman
of the state committee. The Senator,
who is in Washington, was apprised by
wire of the wishes of the state leaders,
but replied to Governor Dockery that he
would not accept. The message was not
accepted as final and the Senator was
promptly notified that the convention
urged him to reconsider his decision.
Wlliiam Stone, who will be the Demo
cratic nominee to succeed Senator George
Graham Vest In the Senate, addressed
the convention at 11:30. He presented
a telegram from Senator Cockrell asking
for the election of W. A Rothwell, of
MobeWy, as chairman of the state com
mittee. The convention, acting on the
suggestion of ex-Governor Stone, unan
imously nominated Rothwell.
The resolutions adopted declare allegi
ance to the principles of the Kansas City
platform, especial stress being placed in
the free-silver. lS-to-1 plank. The Gov
ernment's Philippine policy is denounced.
Drastic legislation is recommended, pro
hibiting the existence of all trusts and
corporations that have a tendency to de
stroy competition. Thd platform de
nounces government by injunction, child
labor in factories Is condemned, and mu
nicipal ownership and direct legislation
are approved.
This was one of the most important
conventions ever held In the state, made
so by a wrangle which sprang up between
the state administration and a band of
"Insurgents" known locally as the "antl
Statehouse" crowd. This element Is head
ed by Frank P. Walsh, of Kansas City,
who is making a crusade against lobby
ing Influences.
Walsh hired the Tootle Theater last night
and held an immense meeting; the feature
of which was a speech denouncing Gov
ernor Dockery. State Secretary Cook and
Chairman Selbert, chairman of the state
central committee. Walsh openly charged
that the Legislature Is controlled by the
corporations In return for campaign con
tributions. Governor Dockery was here in person
and worked hard to eliminate the Walsh
crowd. The Governor did not retire last
night, and his apartments were thronged
throughout the night by his lieutenants.
Harry B. Hawes, of St. Louis, the young
leader of Missouri Democracy, Is at the
head of the state administration forces.
D. H. Shields, of Hannibal, presided as
temporary chairman o fthe convention
today. Congressman Cochran addressed
the convention, and, after speaking on
trusts, he declared the platform adopted
would be the platform of the Democracy
of the Nation, saying: "As the Democ
racy of Missouri goes, so goes the Democ
racy of the Nation."
Much excitement was caused at the
morning session when it became known
that the central committee had decided
that noneof the hundreds of tickets of ad
mission issued by Committeeman Lysaght,
of St. Joseph, would be honored. Mr. Ly
saght was Identified with the so-called
Walsh rebellion, and It is also asserted
that this fact led to the committee's ac
tion. A dramatic feature of the convention,
and one Indicating that reconstruction is
not yet complete, is the appearance among
the Clay County delegates of Fielding
Kenly, In the uniform which he wore when
mustered out of the Confederate service
at the close of the war. The old man
expressed the very ecstacy of Joy when the
band struck up ''Dixie," and could hardly
contain himself.
CREST OF THE FLOOD.
High-Water Marie on the Mississippi
Is Xott at Quincy.
KEOKUK. la., July 22 The crest of
the Mississippi River flood is now at
Quincy, and by morning will be still fur
ther south. The river reached the max
imum at Quincy at noon today, and ha3
been stationary there since. A station
ary stage at Hannibal is expected to
morrow morning. The Lima Lake levee,
extending north from Meyer, HI., 20 miles
north of Quincy, developed danger today,
and a large force of men was employed
to patrol It, and earth tools were scat
tered along its length. The Lima Lake
and the C. H. Hunte levees destroyed
corn valued at several millions of dollars.
Levees on the Illinois side of the river,
below Quincy, are standing and saved
most of the country there. The Missis
sippi River fell several inches here dur
ing the last 24 hours, and there are no
signs in Iowa -rivers of any more flood
approaching. A gradual fall for two
weeks will end the flood in the vast do
main south of here. Several hundred
tenant farmers are absolutely penniless
and with no chance of an Income this
year. Each community seems to be tak
ing care of its own refugees.
The same conditions obtain along the
75 miles of the Mississippi River on the
Missouri side and 100 miles of the Des
Glomes River lowlands. The population
of the village of -St. Franclsville, Mo.,
has been nearly doubled by refugees of
the flood district, who lost absolutely
everything.
The Illinois River at Peoria reached 21
feet above low water last night, and at
10 o'clock this morning- the dikes on
which the tracks of the Peoria & Pekin
Terminal Railway are built gave way.
jer jw icoi ui irucit is gone, ana me
water is pouring through the crevasse,
flooding hundreds of acres of grain.
ST. VINCENT SHAKEN.
Another Severe Eearthquakc Report
ed From Kingston.
KINGSTOWN, Island of St. Vincent,
July 21. There was another severe earth
quake here at 1:10 this morning. It was
of long duration, and was accompanied
by a repetition of the phenemena of
Thursday last The shock caused Intense
excitement among the Inhabitants, who
fled in their nlghtclothes Into the streets,
and remained out of doors until day
break. Partially demolished buildings
are being pulled down today for public
safety. There was a thunder storm last
night. Today the weather Is. very squal
ly, and the sea is receding. Some people
anticipate a tidal wave.
ST. THOMAS, dTw. L, July 22. The
earthquake at St. Vincent yesterday, ac
cording to advices received here, was
local, and appears t6 have been confined
to within a certain area, with Kingstown
and its vicinity apparently its center.
Good Rains in Arisona.
TUCSON, Ariz., July 22,-Good rains
are reported all through Southern Ari
zona counties. The rains have come Just
in time to prevent enormous losses to
cattlemen" The loss already will reach
many thousands of dollars. ,
THROUGH THE COLUMBIA RIVER
GORGE.
A delightful trio of a few hours will
take you through the famous "Columbia
River Gorge." the greatest combination of
river and mountain scenery on earth. O
R. & N. train leaves Portland dally at 9
A. M. Return can be made by steamer
from Cascade Locks. Special low rates
for lhlE jrfp Gel particulars at O. R. &
;. ticket" ofixce. Third and Washington.
PARIS RELIGIOUS RIOTS
GOVERX3IEXT FIRMNESS LASHES
CLERICALS TO FURT.
Street Fighting Before the School of
an Unauthorized CongrrcETatlon
Other Disturbances.
PARIS, July 22. After the distribution
of prizes at a school belonging to an un
authorized congregation In the Avenue
Parminter here today, violent speeches
were made to th.e assembled crowds, de
nouncing the government's action In clos
ing the establishments of unauthorized
congregations. Fighting ensued, the
crowds breaking through tho police cor
don and shouting "Vive la liberte." Fran
cols Coppe, the author and poet, who was
the chief speaker. Deputy Le Rolle, Gas
ton Merry and the Abbe Partural were
arrested.
Coppe. Le Rolle and Merry were later
released. Comte Urbaln de Malle, who
was among those taken into custody,
was held for examination. Further dis
turbances and some arrests have oc
curred In other places.
The determined firmness with which
the government Is carrying out the law
against unauthorized congregations Is
lashing the clericals to fury, which cul
minated In today's disorderly demonstra
tions In Paris. Similar, though less vio
lent, scenes accompanied the closing of
the schools and the departure of the
teachers at other places. As a matter of
fact, however, the clericals are manifest
ly in a hopeless minority. Many munici
pal councils in sections of France, in
cluding those of such important cities as
Lyons, Epernay and Beauvals, are vot
ing resolutions approving the govern
ment's action, congratulating the Min
istry upon Its firmness and urging It to
continue Its defense of civil society
against the encroachments of the con
gregations. The government is certainly
applying the law with all possible mod
eration, and, with the country behind,
will, it is believed, establish the task un
dertaken before Parliament reassembles.
The clericals will doubtless continue
their agitation, but the movement Is not
likely to lead to any special result, or
cause serious disturbance of public or
der. GERMAN TARIFF BILL DOOMED.
Von PosadotTslcl-Wehner Says It
Will Never Pass.
BERLIN, July 22. During the last sit
tings of the customs tariff committee of
the Reichstag, numerous Increases upon
the schedule proposed by the government
were adopted, despite the vigorous oppo
sition of the Prussian representatives.
Furniture, wood pulp, paving stone and
brick all had tho tariff raised. Count
von Posadowskl-Wehner, Imperial Sec
retary of the State for the Interior, pro
testing, said: "Through such increased
duties, our commercial armor may be
come too heavy for us to fight In it suc
cessfully. The tariff bill, framed after
long discussion in the Federal Council,
Already constitutes a compromise which
should not be imperiled in order to grat
ify private wishes and local Interests."
Tho Lokal Anzelger quotes Count von
Posadowskl-Wehner as telling the tariff
committee today: "I c"an say to you.
gentlemen, that my belief Is our tariff
bill will never pass." The Count made
use of the above expression as a climax
to his speech against the proposed in
creases In the tariff. His declaration has
made a tremendous sensation In political
circles, and the Ministry, probably
through a desire to modify the naked
statement of Count Posadowskl-Wehner,
published a weaker statement of his
words.
Buller Writes- Another Letter.
LONDON, July 22. General Buller has
written another letter to William Brod
rlck. the Secretary of State for War, in
which he complains that Mr. Brodrlck
accentuated charges In the House of
Commons which were never officially
brought against him, and to which he
was ordered to reply. In his communi
cation to Secretary Brodrlck, General
Buller demands that he be allowed to
state his views regarding Ladysmlth's
capability to hold out against the Boers.
German Situation Improves.
BERLIN, July 22. The Cologne Ga
zette today concludes a page survey of
the business situation by saying that pro
duction and consumption are coming
nearer to balancing each other, that ex
ports are slowly Increasing, that trade Is
showing a hopeful expansion, that rates
for money are easy, and that the symp
toms indicate a return to normal times.
The Journal, however, warns syndicates
against raising prices unwisely, which ac
tion, it says, might set back the Improve
ment in trade.
Destructive Storm in Austria.
VTBNNA, July 22. The etorm of Mon
day last did immense damage throughout
tho country. Many villages were flooded
and a large number of houses were swept
away. The spire of a church at Zuplne,
Hungary, was struck by lightning and
fell, demolishing the church. Four deaths
from lightning are reported.
Bank Governor a Poor Man.
LONDON, July 22. The proving of the
will of William Lidderdale. late govern
or of the Bank of England, who died
last month, shows that his entire estate
amounts to only 1000.
Fusion to Meet American Invasion.
VIENNA, July 22. The Journal Die In
formation predicts a fusion of tho dual
and triple alliances to meet "the Amer
ican invasion."
RAISING THE STRIKE FUND
Several Large Contributions Have
Been Made.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 22. Presi
dent Mitchell will leave for Chicago to
morrow afternoon. He will stay In that
city a day and will go direct to Wilkes
barre to resume active management of the
strike.
The National officers attach a great
deal of Importance to the resolution re
ported by the committee appointed by the
convention to draw up an expression In
regard to the recent mine horrors in
which so many men lost their lives. In
this resolution attention Is called to the
fact that In several Instances the miners
hace been back to work in mines before
the bodies of their friends had been re
moved. This afternoon several large contribu
tions for the strike fund were received.
District No. 13 (Iowa) sent $5000; the Boiler-makers
and Iron Shipbuilders' National
sent $546.
Indianapolis unions met tonight and re
solved to assess members at least 1 per
cent per week on their earnings for the
anthracite strikers. This will amount to
$2000 per week.
SPRINGFIELD, IlTTjuly 22. At a meet
ing of the executive board of the United
MIneworkers of America, Illinois Depart
ment, held this afternoon, $50,000 was
voted In aid of the striking miners In the
anthracite fields of Pennsylvania. A
check for the amount was formally drawn
and tonight the amount was telegraphed
to the National officers at Indianapolis.
Issuing? Strike Pay.
SHAMOKIN, Pa., July 22. The Ninth
United MIneworkers District headquar
ters' reported tonight that funds for the
strikers would be Issued from this place.
The worthiness of each applicant will be
personally investigated. An average of
$4 per week will be given each deserving
striker, although the amount will vary
according to the size of the applicant's
Olds, Woftman & King
'&$&
Muslin Undetwea
Specials
Children's Camfcric Skirts, with
tucked lawn flounce. . . 3 3C
Ladies' Heavy Muslin Skirts,
double flounce, trimmed rft
with lace or embroidery,
Ladies' Heavy Muslin Gowns,
trimmed with emh'dy, QH
cluster tucks and ruffle, O J C
Ladies' "White Skirts, extra wide,
with fine tucked Q4 y jr
doublelawn flounce, " 0
Women's Shoes
$1.68
The genuineness of this bargain
is proven by the popularity of
our shoe cfepartment this week.
There are a few more left, and
you will do well to supply
yourself.
Boys Outing
Shoes
Sizes ii to 2, value tf f OQ
$J.75, now 3 .00
Sizes 2 to 5, value tf f yjo
$2.00, now tyl.tO
Summer Wash
Goods
All our 8c and JOc Dimities, ?
Lawns and Batistes, at
Imported mercerized Foulards,
Dimities and Organdies,
15z to 25c values vC
Etamines, Embroidered Swiss,
satin stripe Dimities and " r
Challies, 35c to 60c val. C
Imported Mulls, Grenadines and
Lappetts, 75c and 85c AH
values xC
Olds. Wortman & King
family, and whether they are In sickness
or in health.
MAT PARALYZE COMMERCE. '
Tie-Up of Lnlre Marine Industries
Threatened.
CHICAGO, July 22. In the hands of one
man now rests the decision whether a
tie-up of tho marine Industries of the
Great Lakes shall be decreed. Thi3 man
is President D. F. Keefc, of the Interna
tional Longshoremen's, Marine and Trans
port Workers Association. Today, as a
result of tho strike of the tugmen, which
has been in progress since April, the
executive body of his association empow
ered him to decide whether the 60,000
members engaged In loading, unloading
and operating vessels on the lakes shall
cease work to help the tugtnen in their
strike against the tug trust. If their
decision be for a fight, work will be sus
pended on all the iron ore, coal and lum
ber docks along the chain of lakes. Should
a general sympathetic strike be ordered
at this time, the result would be most
disastrous to lake commerce.
Strikers Are Infuriated.
CHARLESTON, W. Va., July 22. Tho
arrests of strikers yesterday at Collins"
colliery appears to have Infuriated the
miners, and marching commenced today.
Bodies of men are moving about tho prop
erty shouting epithets at the men who
are working. Tho colliery got out seven
tons of coal today, but the men who are
working are practically prisoners In the
mines, and they have not come out since.
Chief Deputy Hughes and Deputy Cun
ningham, of the Federal Marshal's office,
made 18 arrests. The trial of the miners
will occur Friday.
.
THE DEATH ROLL.
Francis W. J. Hnrst.
NEW YORK, July 22. Francis W. J.
Hurst, one of the most prominent mem
berri of the New York Yacht Club and
formerly manager of the National Line
of Steamships, Is dead at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. J. Borden Harrlraan, at
Mount Klsco, N. Y. Mr. Hurst returned
from his Winter residence, Hurst Holme,
In Bermuda, late last Spring, suffering
from Intestinal troubles, and his death re
sulted from exhaustion, due to appendi
citis. Son of the Revolution.
WICHITA, Kas.. July 22. Mark Mc
pherson, a Son of the Revolution. In
which his father served several years,
died suddenly here today aged SS years.
Archbishop of Cnshel.
LONDON, July 22. The death is an
nounced of Most Rev. Thomas W. Croke,
Shirtwaists
Shirtwaists in a bewilder
ing array of styles, both.
white and colored, all
sizes at half price.
Ladies' Suits
Etamines, handsomely
trimmed and finished;
very dressy white and
colored duck and pique
wash dresses; swell sepa
rate pique skirts, all at
half price this week.
Bathers Supplies
AT REASONABLE
PRICES
We carry a "line o well-made,
neat-fitting- Bathing Suits; they
arc in a variety of styles and
beautifully trimmed with large
collars, and white and colored
braids.
We also have a. line of very
jaunty Bathing Caps in a var
iety of bright colors, and Bath
ing Shoes in all sizes
Kid Gloves
In all sizes and shades, that we
sell regularly at 135, QA
Children's Hose
EXTRAORDINARY
REDUCTION
Fine fibbed, full finished feet,
double knees, in tan, dark gar
net and green; 20c to 45c FT
values; while they last, pr.C
Heavy or fine ribbed, fast black,
' double knee, heel and toe; odds
and ends, 25c to 40c val- 4 jr
ves; while they last, pr. " C
Hammocks
The general exodus of ham
mocks of all kinds from our
store this week has left but a
few on 'sale. "We have, how
ever, a limited number in solid
and mixed colors, in plain and
fancy jacquard weaves, regular
and extra widths and lengths,
with turn - back head rest,
spreader and foot rest.
$6.00 value at $4.50
$J.OO value at 85c
Intermediate values in proportion
archbishop of the archdiocese of Cashc
Ireland, and administration of Emly. He
was born in 1S24 and consecrated In 1S70.
Pioneer of Colorado.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., July 22.
Judge J. L. Pondery, a pioneer of tne
state, and one of the best-known lawyers
and mining men of the West, is dead at
his home here, after a long illness. He
came to Colorado 30 years ago. and fig
ured prominently In the early history or
Leadvllle, Cripple Creek and Colorado
Springs. He was bom in Hamilton, O.,
in 1S27.
Ellle Wilton.
NEW YORK, July 22. Mies Elite Wil
ton, for many years a well-known act
Tess, for eight years a member of the
California Theater Stock Company, of
San Francisco, Is dead at her home In
Cryders Point, L. I., from heart trouble.
Miss Wilton was In private life Mrs.
Thomas Doremus. ,
"Writer of Songs.
CHICAGO, July 22. William T. Bryant,
a writer of songs and sketches, and well
known on the vaudeville stage. Is dead, et
St. Joseph's Hospital of consumption. He
was 50 years old. Tho remains will be
taken to Dayton, O- for burial.
Adnxn Schnff.
CHICAGO. July 22. Adam Schaff, one
of the pioneer piano manufacturers and
dealers of Chicago, died at his home last
night. He was born in London, England,
In 1849. A widow and four children sur
vive him.
Larry Cronln.
OURAY, Colo., July 22. Larry Cronln,
superintendent of the Camp Bird mine,
who fell 120 feet down a manhole, Sun
day afternoon, died today from internal
Injuries.
Consln of Late President.
NEW YORK, July 22. Miss Jane Hayes
Gaige, cousin of the late President Mc
Klnley, Is dead at her home in Bingham
ton, where she had lived 48 years.
Town In Danger of Destruction.
COLUMBIA. S. C July 22. The town
of Camden, S. C, with about 1000 Inhab
itants, is reported to be in danger of com
plete destruction by fire. Tho Columbia
fire department has departed on aspeclal
train for the scene of the Are. The esti
mated loss Is $100,000.
Killed Both His Wives.
GUTHRIE, O. T.. July 22. Sheriff Hes
ser today returned from Norfolk, Va.,
with Charles F. Hla,tt, charged with mur
dering his wife In Stillwater, in 1S97. Let
ters, from Norfolk attornrj's stzte he is
wanted there on a similar charge, mur-
a 0 9 m f srtj 0i " "."f :
-.-. ,.,.,,.. -,.;,-,d
0 o
$ee tlie New Lawn Tie
A fetching Summery conception, hemstitch
and tucked effect, with embroidered Special
turn'over collar only
them
JiLL NOVELTY LADIES' NECKWEAR
- JiT HALF-PRICE
A Batli Towel Sale
Just 75 dozen Bleached and unbleached Bath
Towels, good stock, gener
ous size.
Displayed in Third'Street Window
Ladies' Shirtwaist Suits
All this season's choicest styles will be closed out at
this rate
$5.75 for $5 Suits $5.75 for $7.50 Suits
$4. 50 for $5 Suits $6. 85 for $10 Suits
$8.75 for $12.50 Suits
Ladies' Shirtwaists
A clearance of the entire stock. The character of
our Shirtwaists needs no advertising they are the
West End Renown and Indian HeadJZ? Every
Shirtwaist greatly reduced.
Muslin Underwear
for less money than cost of material during our
MIDSUMMER SALE
LADIES LACE
corset "mB At
COVERS TRIMMED
LADIES' Cluster tucked,
UMBRELLA Hcm3tItchcd
drawers SSnSi.
LADIES'
HEMSTITCHED
UMBRELLA
LACE
TRIMMED
SKIRTS EMBROIDERED
LADIES' TUCKED
IMIfiHT HEMSTITCHED
mun I EMBROIDERED
ROBES LACE TRIMMED
ALL ODD AND MUSSED LINES OF LADIES'
UNDEHWEAR AT SPECIAL LOW PWCES
" Thousands"
of bargains in seasonable merchandise are
now being sold in all our departments offer
ing exceptional opportunities to economical
purchasers.
A Well Dressed Customer is the Best Recommendation
Our new line of EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES in woolerm for ladies and
gents' Fall Suits is the finest ever seen in Portland, and will enable
us to satisfy the most exacting taste. Special designs drawn for cus
tomers of unproportloned. shape.
"While our suits are of the highest standard in quality, fit and work
manship, our prices will be found very reasonable. Call and see us.
All work guaranteed,
VIENNA
LADIES'
345 Washington St., near
derlng a second wife since fleeing from
Oklahoma. His wife was alleged to have
been killed here because she knew too
much about the murder of Allen Cook,
charged, also to him.
OUR SHIPS KEPT BUSY.
By Activity of Rebels on Shores -
Caribbean Sea.
"WASHINGTON, July 23. Unusual In
surgent activity in the "West Indies and
on the shores of the Caribbean Sea aro
taxing the resources of the Navy Depart
ment in the matter of ships to look after
American interests. A cablegram re
ceived at the State Department from Min
ister Bowen at Caracas states that tho
Marietta, is proceeding to ascertain the
facts connected, with tho alleged, blockade
by the Venezuelan Government at its own,
port of Carupano. An attack on Puerto
Cabello, which Is about 70 miles west of
the capital. Is expected by the government
and the President may go there from Bar
celona instead of to Caracas as he orig
inally Intended. The three United Statea
warships on the Venezuelan coast are
kept moving with' celerity to put in ap
pearance at the port where disturbances
are threatened.
Meanwhile a cry comes for a ship at
Hayti in the shapo of a cablegram from
Minister .Livingstone at Cape Haytlen,
who reports, that troops and Haytien war
ships "are approaching to attack and bom
bard the cape. There Is a good deal of ap
prehension among the foreigners for their
safety.
Secretary Moody, in a cablegram
today to Commander McCrae, of the gun
boat Machlas, now at Colon, directed him
to proceed with that vessel to Cape Hay
tlen In response to the request of the
United States Consul there. Orders also
were sent to the gunboat Marietta di
recting her to proceed to Colon to take
the place of the Machlas, as soon as she
has finished her present work on the Vene
zuelan coast.
As indicated by Mr. Bowen's cablegram
to the State Department, the Marietta Is
to go to Carupano to Investigate tho
blockading of that port by the Venezuelan
Government. As soon as she has finished
this mission she will proceed at once to
the Isthmus of Panama and keep watch.
This shifting of the warships In the Car
ibbean partially accomplishes a plan the
Navy Department has for some time had
In mind. This is the relief of the gun
boat Machlas, which has been at Colon for
several months. The officers and crew are
worn out from the continuous tropical
service. The orders of today will bring
the Machlas northward to Cape Haytlen,
and after things quiet down it Is very
probable that she will continue on her
way to New York. The departure of the
Marietta will reduce our representation in
Venezuelan waters to the Cincinnati and
the Topeka. The Machlas has a detach
ment of marines on board, and these, to
gether with the sailors themselves, stand
ready to make up a landing party in case
It is needed at Cape Haytlen. The Mari
etta also has a small marine guard aboard
which can serve the same purpose if neces
about 200 of
3 for 50c
5
15c, 25c, 29c, 39c, 49c :
. -jo jr ?Q I
i H C,
39c and 49c I
At 49c, 79c, 98c, $1.25 i
At 45c, 59c, 63c, 79c
98c and 51.25
e
o
e
e
e
a
o
o
AND GENTS'
TAILORING COMPANY
Seventh Tel. Red 1955
sary at Colon. Cape Haytlen Is about 1000
miles from Colon, and the Machlas will
probably not arrive there until Monday.
Mr. Pulido, Charge d'Affalrea of V6he
zuela, called at the State Department to
day and had a short talk with Dr. Hill
regarding the situation in Venezuela
making tho Acting Secretary of State ac
quainted with the information contained
In today's official mall from Venezuela.
Mr. Pulido received a communication from,
B. Lopez Baxalt, who is Acting Secretary
of State for Venezuela while Secretary
Ferrer is with- President Castro In, tho
field, saying that" reports that the entire
western portion of the country was In
practical possession of the revolutionary
forces were entirely untrue. Senor Bar
alt expressed confidence that tho large
and well-equipped government army could
successfully keep down, the revolutlon-
I ary outbreaks In other part3 of the coun
try, and that President Castro will ac
complish the restoration of peace.
Russell Goca to Investigate.
"WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao.
July 23. The United States gunboat Ma
rietta sailed from. La Guayra last night,
having been sent by Herbert "W. Bowen,
United States Minister to Venezuela, with.
"W. "W. Russell, secretary of legation, on.
board, to investigate the situation In the
Orinoco district, which is reported to be
extremely critical for American inter
ests, a3 no communication has been had
with Ciudad Bolivar since June 9. En
route the Marietta will take on board
Robert E. Henderson, the American Con
sul Agent at Ciudad Bolivar, who haa
taken refuge In Trinidad.
As to His Dressing-.
Philadelphia Press.
"John," said Gaytog's wife, "this i3
something you should take to heart This
paper says: A real gentleman always
dresses quietly. "
"Well, don't I?" replied he, adjusting, a
diamond stud In his negligee shirt. "I
never make any racket unless I lose my
collar-button, or something."
"Women Accused of Kidnaping.
BILLINGS, Mont.. July 22. Mrs. Edna
Hall ha3 been arrested here Mpon a dls
pitch from Paris, 111., charged with the
kidnaping of a younger sister, Effle
Carnsby, who was taken from her home.
KXIGHTS OP PYTHIAS COXVEXTIOX,
SAX PRAXCISCO.
For the steamship Geo. W. Elder, sall
irg July 31. and the Columbia, sailing
August 5, the O. R. & N. Co. will sell
round-trip tickets. Portland to San Fran
cisco, both ways via steamer, for 520; go
ing by steamer, returning rail. 525. Limit
for return. September 30. Ticket office
Third and Washington. .
N
i Now is the 1
Time
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