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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1903)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, SATURDAY. JANUARY 24, 1903. SHORT QF ONE MAN Colorado Democrats Unable to Elect, Still EFFORTS TO COMPROMISE FAIL Xlsiag Member Turns Up, "but An other Disappear Republicans Claim gHpport- of Governor Senate Chamber Fortified, DENVER. Jan. 23.-The-joint fs!on. the Damocratic members of the two Sousa of the Legislature has been con nuou today except for two hours from 2 o'clock P. SI., when adjournment was taken to permit the House members to Stead tha meetlntr of the House, until 4 o'clock, when the Joint session was again CAtoalyr'acUon on the Senatomhlp mas blocked by the absenoe of one man. Representative Kelley. of Montezuma County, who could not be found yester day, -rma present today, but Representa tive Madden, of Denver, had disappeared and at a late hour naa not own Caucuses and conferences have been held during the day by the dpt Jae tiona, but no settlement of the deadlock Bppears in sight. . At 10:30 o'clock a ballot for United State Senator was taken in the joint ses sion of the Democratic enators and Rep resentatives. It was necessary to send for Senators Bailey and Hill. wn a" alck. and they were brought to the State house in carriages. Fifty votes were cast, all for Henry M. Teller. Represent ative Madden was absent etill and there was no choice. The joint scfwlon then took a recess until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The Democratic Senate re sumed Its continuous session in the Sen ate Chamber. The House, which had adjourned on Wednesday until 2 o'clock today, held only a brief session this afternoon. No 5teps were taken towards unseating any more Democrats. A motion to adjourn until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning was carried by a vote of 26 to 23. Most of the anti-Wolcott Republicans and the Demo crats voted for the adjournment, while the Wolcott men lined up in opposition, asserting that it was the Intention of the antte to permit the Democratic Joint ses sion to elect a Senator. This Is denied by the anti-Wolcott leaders, who say the adjournment was for the purpose of ef fecting a Republican agreement Radical measures have been adopted by the Republican Senate, which held an ex ecutive session today In the, Lieutenant Governor's office, to abridge the authority of the rival body and accomplish the re moval of Its officers. To this end, reso lutions were adopted notifying the State Treasurer and Auditor that "W. H. Adams, president pro tern.; Charles M. Sprague, secretary; J. Dooley, sergeant-at-arms, and assistants were removed from office and were not entitled to any pay for cervices as offlcero and employes of the Senate, from and after the 19th day of January. 1903. A motion was unanimously ' carried that the State Printer be notified not to take anything to print, except at bis own peril, from any other body as suming to be the Senate of Colorado, ex cept that which is certified by the Presi dent of the Senate, Lieutenant-Governor Haggott, or the secretary of the Senate, Mr, Hagar. Notices In accordance with these "results were aerved upon Governor Peabody, the Secretary of State, the State Auditor, the State Treasurer and the State Printer. Rules were adopted and a resolution lnr troduced providing for a Joint session of the Senate and House in the House cham ber at noon tomorrow for the purpose of voting foi Senator. Lieutenant-Governor Haggott and Senator Cornforth said there was no doubt about the final recognition of the Republican Senate by the House. Governor Peabody is still exerting his influence to bring the two Senates to gether, but appears to have made no progress In that direction. After a con ference today with Supreme Justice Campbell and D. B. Falrley, of the Repub lican committee, the Governor announced that overtures are being made to settle the Senatorial fight in the Republican ranks, but declared he would take no hand in it An additional barricade is being erected for the protection of thev Democratic Sen ate. Carpenters were at work today put ting up heavy doors in the corridor lead ing to the cloakrooms of the Senate chamber. Part of the guard will be placed at these doors. Should an attack be made on the chamber with a view to se curing possession, this obstacle must first be passed before any outside force could reach the ante-rooms. The Democratic members of the House met in caucus this afternoon and sighed an agreement that, if any Democratic member wilfully absented himself from rollcall, the others would join with the Republicans in unseating him. This evening a committee from the Re publican state central committee called upon the Democratic Senate and asked that a committee be appointed for a con ference. A committee was chosen, hut when the Republicans made known that their object was to reach a settlement of the senatorial controversy, the Senators declined to treat with them. The position -was taken that the Democratfe Sfnnt could only confer with Republicans from xne senate or souse. It is said that the .tiepuDiicnn representatives of the state central committee made a definite nron- osltion that the Senate should reinstate one of the two Senators unseated a few days ago. thus making the LesrklnturA a tie on a Joint ballot and preventing the eiecuon or a united states Senator at tnis session It is also said that the Democratic Sen axors declared positively that no such propoeiuon would be agreed to. TO IMPEACH HARNEY. Xeataaa Lower House Passes Reso- IkUoh to Oast Bntte Jadgre. nmr.iai a, jttonu. Jan. zs. steps were taken by the House of Representatives to day to institute Impeachment proceedings against J$dward "W. Harney, Judge of the Second Judicial District Court at Butte. By a vote of 39 to 28 a resolution Intro duced by Conner, Republican floor leader of the House, was sent to the Judiciary committee: "Resolved, That Edward W. Harney. Judge of the District Court of Silverbow County, be impeached of high crimes and misdemeanors and of malfeasance in offlce, and that five managers be elected by the House of Representatives to ore. pare articles of impeachment and present uie is. wit cnmic u.iia prose cute the same." Five Bepubllcans voted with the Sllver- oow Democratic and Labor delegation wnose seats are being contested, and 11 otnera to table' the resolution, which nowever, wao passed. Harney is the Judge who instituted dU. bermenx proceedings against A J. Shores leading counsel forjhe Amalgamated Cop per company, now pending in Judge Me Clernan's Court at Butte. It was Harney who decided the Minnie Healy mining case ana wnose name was involved In sensa tionai affidavits filed as a part' of the records of the case. No Result in Delnwnrc. DOVER. Del., Jan. 23. The third ballot for United States Senator today was with out result Watson Nearly Gets Nomination. RALEIGH, N. C, Jan. 23. Cyrus B Watson came within five votes of the nomination for United States Senator in the Democratic caucus tonight, receiving 5 vot&s. The caucus adjourned until next Tuesday. GOOD DAY FOR OUTSIDERS Epicure the Only Favorite "Who Wins at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23. Outsiders were In evidence at Oakland today. Epicure, who took the last event, was the only favorite to win. Mr. Famum opened proceedings by winning at 12 to 1 from the heavily-played Peter J. Others to land wore Frank Mayo at 7 to 1. Hesper won at 15 to 1 and Horton at 7 to L The slx furlong handicap resulted in a good con test. Styve was plunged on, but he tired after being raced out too fast. The Judges did not like the ride C. Kelly gave The Major, who finished second in the last race, and are investigating. The weather was threatening and the track sloppy. Results : Five and a half furlongs, selling Mr. Famum won, Peter J. second, Creedmore third; time, 1:09&. Six furlongs, soiling Frank Mayo won, Platonlus second, Edlnborough third; time, 1:15. Mile and an eighth, selling Hesper won, Sunello second, Dr. Bernals third; time, 1:56VS. Six furlongs, handicap Gravlna won, Dainty second, Styve third; time 1:145. One mile, selling Horton won, Halnault second, Mocorlto third; time. 1:42. Seven furlongs, selling Epicure The Major second, Oravlva third; 1:29. won, time, Rnces nt New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23. Crescent City race results: Mile and 70 yards Hedge won, Mauser second, Exapo third; time, 1:50. Seven furlongs Andes won, O'Hagen second, Zack Ford third; time, 1:20. Mile McChesney won. Rough Rider sec ond, Flintlock third; time. 1:43 2-5. Six furlongs If You Dare won, Carl Kahler second, Telamon third; time. 1:16. Mile and an eighth Benson Caldwell won, Chickadee second, Ceylon third; time, 1:59. Six furlongs Princess Tulane won, Tioga second. Sweet Nell third; time, 1:16. Commissions on California Races Accepted. Portland Club Cafe, 130 Fifth street Direct from the tracks. GREAT SALE OF HORSES. Tlioronjrhbreds Owned by MncDon ouRh and Uo well Auctioned. Off. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23. At the pub lic auction of horses in training owned by W. O'B. MacDonough and Dr. H. E. Rowell, Beau Ormonde went to. E. L. Krlpp for flOOO. Dan Lynch captured Or gandie with a $2300 bid. In the Rowell collection St Sever was bought by James Coffey for 51000. ' Imperious, a Burns Handicap winner, was knocked down for $300; chestnut colt by Imp. Brutus-Golden Locks to Ed Lan lgan for J1500; St Phllllplna. b. m.. by-St Carlo-Bessie W.. to W. P. Magrane for $725; Organdie, br. m., by Orelnl-Bessie W., to Dan Lynch for $2300; Beau Or monde, ch. h., by imp. Ormonde-imp. Miss Brummel, to E. L. Krlpp for $4000; Orosius, br. c, by Orsini-Imp. China Roso, to Dan Lynch for $700; Orsena, blk. f., by Orslni-SIoo to Dan Lynch, for $1300; Glenarvon, b. c by Orslni-Glendlvct to W. Fisher for $800; bay gelding by Orsl-nl-Beatrlce, to Dr. Fitzgerald for $160. All the above-named horses were owned by V7. O'B. MacDonough. The Rowell horses brought the follow ing prices: Formero, to J. J.' Duncan, for $500: Imperious, to B. C Edwards, for $300; St Sevor, to James Coffey, for $1000; Pat Morrissey. to T. Wellman, for $42o; Champagne, br. m., to Ed TIerney, for JC25; Sol Llchtenstein, to T. WelJman, for $225; Montoya, .to S. J. Lank, for .$125; First Call, to J. Nickelson, for $220. ATHLETES OF TWO NATIONS. Yale and Harvard Will Pit Team Against English. Universities. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 23. It Is an nounced that Yale and Harvard will prob ably send a team of track and field ath letes to England next June if an athletic agreement can be reached between the two American universities. Trainer MiKe Murphy, of the Yale team, said he had not heard that tne plans were perieciea for such a meeting, but that arrangements will be made if necessary by Yale. Yale will send a delegation to Cam bridge tomorrow to meet with a similar representation from Harvard to discuss the athletic agreement between the two universities. This probably will be a pro tracted meeting of the dual athletic com mittees, and it is understood that both universities are ready to begin their ne gotiations. Monmouth Wins at Basket Ball. MONMOUTH, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.) Monmouth, was victorious in two basket ball games this evening. The game be tween the girl teams of Monmouth and RicKreal resulted in a score of 11 to 1 for the Monmouth young women. The score in the game between the boys' team of Monmouth Normal School and Newberg College was 17 to 15, in favor of Mon mouth. The Monmouth students are ju bilant Resalts of Field Trials. GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn.. Jan. 23. In the all-age stake of the United States Association today, the following braces ran: Short Webster with Ruptlck. Drulda Count with Geneva, Ortis Lad with Craw- lev's Rodtlelds. Mohawk with Sam Sam. Old Put with Seneca, Charity with Sport's Lady. Annie G with Clipper W. Corvallls Defeats Willamette. SALEM, Jan. 23. (Special.) The girls' basket-ball team of the Agricultural Col lege at Corvallls tonight defeated the Willamette University players In this city by a score of 13 to 10. The game was one of exceptional interest Football nt Oregon City. OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 23. (Special In a lively football game at Willamette Field this afternoon the ninth and tenth grades of the Barclay High School were defeated by the tenth grade of the same school by a score of 21 to 0. Ice Too Rough for Yachting. KALAMAZOO, Mich.. Jan. 23. The In ternatlonal ice yacht regatta, which was scheduled to open at Gull Lake on Janu ary 20, has been Indefinitely postponed owing to the rough surface of the lake. No Football on Sunday. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 23. In the House today a bill was introduced pro hibiting the playing of football and base ball on Sunday. The penalty Is a fine of $50. Life Insurance on Dan Patch. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 23. M. W. Sav age, recent purchaser and present owner of Dan Patch, the famous pacer, has In sured the horse for $112,000. Machinery for Yerkes' London Lines NEW YORK, Jan. 23. The powerhouse now under construction at Chelsea for supplying electric energy for the Metro politan District Railway and other Yerkes Speyer Interests, says the Tribune's Lon don correspondent, will have the largest steam turbines, and these will be em ployed exclusively for driving' the dyna mos, reciprocating engines being dls pensed with. The turbines and dynamos will be constructed partly in Manchester and partly in Pittsburg. The experimental trains, which will run In the course of a few weeks between South Harrow and Ealing, will consist of soven cars, similar to those employed. In New York. Chicago and Boston electric service. The trains will bo made by rival firms, and their merits tested before the contracts are closed for the rolling stock. DON'T BELIEVE IN ARMIES FRENCH SOCIALISTS 3IEET ATTACK OF GOVERN3IEXT, They Answer Chnrpfe of Stlrrlns Up Disloyalty by Predicting Reign of Universal Peace. PARIS, Jan. 23. In the Chamber of Deputies today the entire sitting was de voted to the discussion of the interpella tion of M. Lascies, Nationalist, on the measures the government purposes to take to repress the action of" the Interna tionalists in spreading dissatisfaction and Insubordination in the army. The debate was chiefly noticeable for a speech by M. Jaures, Socialist, who,' after replying briefly to M. Lascicrs, proceeded to state the creed of advanced French So cialists regarding the political standing of armies. M. Jaures said the fact domi nating the position of the Socialists Is thit a durable and definite peace is possi- li. 'Give the nation the energy," he snid. its rights, liberty and Justice, and, if threatened by a foreign power, these en ergies will convert .themselves Into the military measures necessary for the coun try's defense. Never was people lees pre pared for war than the French people TO BE NEW SENATOR FROM KANSAS. CONGRESSMAN CHESTER I. LONG. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 23. The Republican victory in Kansas will send a Re publican to succeed Harris, Populist, in tho United States Senate. Representative Chester L Long has been nominated by acclamation in the Republican Legisla tive caucus, all the other candidates withdrawing. Tho election will be held in Joint session next Tuesday. Mr. Long's Congressional district comprises 30 coun ties, and he had 20 votes, from his district In tho Legislature. He has erved three terms in Congress, and has Just been electa for hla fourth. He came Into Ra tional prominence last session by his Cuban reciprocity plan. at the time of tho revolution. Yet what heroism was then displayed. Europe has now had peace for 30 years and I hope tho peace will be continued. There are In evolution two great al liances which arc gradually developing wider alliance that of all Europe for labor and peace. I think that In tho Franco-Russian alliance, Russia has drawn nearer to Austria and Italy closer to France. This justifies the belief. If this evolution continues, that tho regin or. peaco In Europe will be perpetuated. Thirty-two yoars ago human Deings in France were torn violently from their country- The day when simultaneous i disarmament comes tne people can de- mand that they be restored to the country from which they wore separated by vio lence. You ask for our" formula! It Is peace. This Is not a socialist policy; it Is a re publican policy." M. Ribot (Republican) replied to si. Jaures, demanding that the Socialist leader say frankly what he thought or. tho pamphlets which have been circulated In the barracks, inciting tho soldiers to disobedience, mutiny and desertion. After M. Ribot's address. General An dre, Minister of War. declared that the only aim of the Minister or war was to maintain in tho array respect for law, leve of the republic and obedience to the government. - The Chamber then voted an order or tne day. by 453 votes to oi, approving the declarations of the government and ad journed. PRESIDENT GIVES UP. Von." Bnllcstrom Bowk Before Storm Raised by His Rulings. BERLIN. Jan. 23. Count von Balles- trom has resigned the Presidency of the Reichstag, in consequence of disapproval of his attitude during tho attempt Jan uary 20. of Herr Volmar, Socialist to raise a debate In tho House on the charges brought against the late Herr Krupp and on Emperor William's tele grams and speeches on the subject. The President at the time declined to permit the discussion, on the ground that It was out of order to discuss a private person while debating the budget His remarks called forth violent protests from the So cialists, who asserted that ho was violat ing the rights of the Reichstag. Even the organs of Count von Ballestrom's own party, the Center, condemned his ruling as partial and unjust and it is also said that Von Bulow, tho Chancellor, was prepared to reply to Herr Vollmar, expecting the Socialists would be allowed to speak. The Socialists, who have been making an effective agitation against tho ruling of Count von Ballestrom, held 31 meet ings in Berlin last night to protest against his action. It Is probable that Count von Ballestrem will be re-elected, as he is personally popular, and his rulings are generally fair. He had the unbroken confidence of the Reichstag under the tariff discussion of December last The Conservative news papers, which disapproved of shutting off the debate, urged by Herr Vollmar, now advocate the re-election of Count von Ballestrem. SPAIN THANKFUL TO CAMBON. Warm Welcome to Frenchman Who Broujtlit About Peace. MADRID. Jan. 23. The official reception of the French Ambassador, M. Cambon, Saturday, promises to be an event of un usual character, as the heads of the army and navy and of tho othpr branches of the government a.rc preparing to attend as a means of expressing their thanks for his services in restoring peace between Spain and the United Statea Tbe entire min istry and all the members of the diplo matic corps are expected to attend. During King Alphonso's response, when M. Cambon presented his credentials yes terday, the ooyerelgn departed from the usual formalities of such occasions and made a feeling reference to the Ambas sador's services during the Spanish-American War, saying: "This is not the first time, Mr. Ambaa- sador, that you have shiwn by your con duct the affection you bear for Spain. Under circumstances most critical, when you were, as- today, the representative of France, you rendered us a service entitling you to our consideration and our love." The military escort which accompanied the Ambassador to the King and to the president of the Council was of unusual brilliancy, and was further Indicative of Spanish sentiment toward M. Cambon as the result of his efforts to bring about the conclusion of the war between Spain and the United States. HEAD OF CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. Pope Greets O'Conncll, New Rector of Great Washington College. ROME, Jan. 23. The pope today re ceived In private audience Mgr. Dennis O'Connell, rector of the Catholic Univer sity at Washington, and conversed with him on measures to Improve the univer sity. Tho pontiff assured Mgr. O'Connell ho could depend on his personal support In all his efforts to further Catholic stud ies In the United States. Eeforo receiving Monslgnor O'Connell the pope gave a private audience to Car dinal Satolli. to whom he expressed his satisfaction that the Catholic University at Washington is now under the supreme jurisdiction of the congregation of stud ies, which Is presided over by Cardinal Satolli. The pontiff recalled that, when this university was founded, some wished to intrust its direction to the Dominicans, others to tho Jesuits, while the pope in- slsted that Its direction bo arranged like that of the Roman Catholic College at Louvaln, which is under the direction of a Belgian cardinal, assisted by a board of bishops. Similarly, the pope said, ho wished the university at Washlngtdn to bo controlled by Cardinal Gibbons, to gether with a board of trustees, including the leadlnsr bishops. After Cardinal Satolli Introduced Mon slgnor O'Connell to tho pope, the pontiff said: "If any difficulty arises, apply to your direct superior, Satolli, who knows Amer ica thoroughly," SOON READY FOR BUSINESS. Marconi Will Carry Wireless Com mcrclal Messages in Few Months. NEW YORK. Jan. 23. Marconi arrived here today. He says that his system will be ready for commercial use by the public In an exceedingly short time, within two or three months at least This statement was made at the office of the Marconi Wireless Telegraphy Company of Amer ica, at the close of- a meeting of the board of directors, called In order that Marconi might personally acquaint the members of the board with the result of his recent experiments and work at Wellfleet Mar com expects to sail ror Europe on Wednesday. x Russia Bnys Historic Paintings. NEW YORK. Jan. 23. Verestchagin, tho famous painter, who is at present in South Russia, will shortly return to his home in Moscow and begin a new series of pictures, according to the Tribune cor respondent in London. It Is stated that while In America a large sum was offered him by a wealthy New York capitalist for the series of paintings representing Napoleon's invasion of Russia. On its becoming known In St Petersburg that Verestchagin was willing to accept a much lower price for the pictures if they could remain in Russia, the government decided to acquire the Napoleonic collec tion for 100,000 rubles. The purchase has been effected and the valuable collection Is now on Its way back to Russia. Scliwnb's Health Is Good. PALERMO. Sicily. Jan. 23. Tho steam yacht Margerlta. with Charles M. Schwab on board, returned here today. Informa tion regarding his health was refused. He Is said to be annoyed by the reports cir culated to the effect that he Is seriously 111. The rumors concerning the alleged alarming state of the health of Mr. Schwab have been discounted by the fact that hei went for a three hours' ride In a motor car this afternoon. It Is under stood that Mr. Schwab will sail from here January 26, direct for New York. Emperor Seeks Information. LONDON, Jan. 23. The Prussian Gov ernment has addressed a series of ques tions to Oxford University, as to how many and under wnat regulations tne Rhodes scholarships to be nominated by Emperor William can be received. It. is expected that these answers are. required for the Emperor. Promotion for British Diplomat. LONDON, Jan. 23. Charles Harlings, secretary of the British Embassy at St Petersburg, has been made Assistant Un der Secretary of Stato for Foreign Af fairs, in succession to Sir Francis Levlson Bertie, who has been appointed British Ambassador to Italy. Will Celebrate the Birthday. LONDON, Jan. 23. King Edward has Invited Count Wolff-Matternlch, the Ger man Ambassador to Great Britain, to dine it Windsor Castle next Tuesday, Emperor Wllliim's birthday. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itehlmr. Blind. Bleeding and Protrudlnjr Piles. fin cure, no nay. All drucglstf) are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to re fund the money where It falls to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases In six days; the worst cases In 14 days, one application gives ease ana resti Relieves itchlnc instantly. This Is a new dis covery and It Is the only pile remedy sold on a positive jmoraniee. ro cajc. no pay XTice ouc LYNCH FOUND GUILTY IRISH MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT MAY HAVE TO DIE. First Conviction for Treason In Many Years Is That of Man Who Fought for Boers. LONDON. Jan. 23. Colonel Arthur Lynch, member of Parliament for Gal way, was today found guilty of high trea son, and was sentenced to death. When the trial was resumed today, counsel for the defense began summing up. There was no attempt to deny that Colonel Lynch supported the Boers, but counsel contended that his naturalization was In no way prompted by treasonable Intent, and was solely for the advantage he would thus secure for journalistic pur-' poses. Subsequently the defendant ac tively supported the Boer cause in tho belief that he was a legally naturalized burgher. Replying for the prosecution, the Solic- 1 ttor-Gcncral, Sir Edward Carson, main tained that Colonel Lyncn Joined the Boer Army as a discontented Irishman, "there by committing a most cowardly and most serious act of treason." His naturaliza tion, continued the Solicitor-General, was only a flimsy pretext. Counsel then pro ceeded to detail the prisoner's alleged acts of adherence to his country's enemies. The Lord Chief Justice summed up very briefly. He said that if In war time a British subject Joined the King's ene mies, whatever hla purpose, he was guilty of an unlawful act Naturalization dur ing war time afforded no excuse whatever for subsequent acts. There was abundant evidence, he said, of overt acts In aid ing the King's enemies. The Jury, after having been out half an hour, returned a verdict of guilty. When asked If he had anything to say as to why he should not bo sentenced to death. Coloned Lynch replied: "Thank you. I will say nothing." The sentence of death was passed on each of tha four counts In the Indict ment The prisoner then bowed to the court and was removed in custody. In delivering sentence. Justice Wills said tho crime of high treason, of which the prisoner had been found guilty, was happily so rare that It seemed to bo al most an anachronism. No civilized com munity had yet failed to punish severely defection from loyalty, whether In the way of open warfare or secret Intrigue. In the darkest hours of hla country's for tune, when engaged In a deadly struggle. Lynch joined the ranks of its foes and shed the blood of his fellow subjects. fighting for their country, and sought to dethrone Great Britain frdm her place among the nations of the world. The only palliation which could be offered was that It had been the fashion far some years to treat lightly matters of this kind, and men had been encouraged to play with se dition and toy with treason. The nation had treated with contemptuous indiffer ence speeches and acts of sedition; but It was one thing to talk sedition and quite a different thing to bear arms in the ranks of tho country's foes. Lynch throughout bore himself with un faltering composure. He walked out stead ily between the Jailers and past the bench where his wife and other relatives were seated. Mrs. Lynch has been given per mission to see her husband. Although formally sentenced to be hanged, Lynch's sentence will no doubt be commuted. Lynch's conviction creates a parlia mentary vacancy in Galway, and It is understood that Captain Shawe-Taylor, organizer of the recent land" conference, who Is now In America, will be a candi date with the approval of the various po litical paruefl. After the prisoner had been removed Lynch and his counsel had a conference regarding the course to bo adopted in the future, and later it was announced that no action would be taken at presents. Counsel can proceed with applying for a writ of error, but It Is thought that this may be rendered unnecessary py tho com mutation of the sentence to a short terra of Imprisonment in which caso It Is prob able that the prisoner will accept the situation. Don't Make Lynch, a Martyr. LONDON. Jan. 21. The newspapers this morning take It for granted that the sen tence passed upon Colonel Lynch will be commuted. They urge that a punish ment should be Inflicted exemplary enough to act as a deterrent upon others, but not sufficiently severe to make Lynch a martyr. ALL ARE OF SAME MIND. Every Irishman in Parliament Sym pathised With Boers. BOSTON, Jan. 23. Joseph Devlin, M. P. for North Kilkenny, who is hero on busi ncss ror tne united Irish League, was Informed today of the conviction and sen tence of Colonel Lynch, M. P., for Gal way. Mr. Devlin said: "England's treatment In the past of people and individuals whom she failed to conquer would sufficiently indicate what would be the fate of Colonel Lynch. England would, however, have to remem ber that, if Colonel Lynch was convicted of high treason for his active sympathy with the Boers, everyone of his colleagues In Parliament held similar views and would be ready to follow his example if the opportunity offered. Calls on Irishmen to Protest. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Jan. 23. James E. Dolan, national president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, tomorrow will Issue a circular letter to all tho Hibernians of itho United States and Canada, calling upon them to hold Indignation meetln to protest against the condemnation of Colonel Arthur Lynch and to assort their undying allegiance to the principles of Irish nationality. Great Frauds in Bnehare.it. BUCHAREST. Jan. 23. Two high offi clals of the Ministry of Finance hav been arrested on the charge of defrauding the government out of several hundred thousands of francs through the drawings of government bonds. Two local bankers are accused of connivance in the frauds One of them has been arrested, and the other has disappeared. The officials are M. Parislano. vice-director, and M. Dimitresco, departmental head of the De partment of Service and Public Debt Cattle Without Food In Montana. GREAT FALLS. Mont, Jan. 23. Report comes from Poplar that the range In the northern part of the state in very bad condition and that etock are dying for lack of grass. The snow has crushed the grass and the cattle are unable to do any picking. Unless a thaw comes at once there will be great loss within the next few days. "Vivian's Ncw Pupn" a Success. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. Leo Dietrich' new p:ay, "Vivians isew lapa," was pre sented to a large audience at the Colum bia Theater tonight by Rich and Harris comedians, and received quite a flattering reception rrom a large and fashionabl audience. The new play is a rollicking comcay, tne scene or wmch Is laid In New York. Crown Prince to Rule Sweden. STOCKHOLM, Jan. 23. King Oscar has decided temporarily to intrust the Govern ment of the country to the Crown Prince Gustaf, who will take over the regency next week. This action of the Klnff taken as a result of medical advice. He has abandoned his projected trip to Nor way. Ex-Llcntenant Governor of Illinois JEFFERSON, Wis., Jan. 23. Ex-Lieu WHY NOT AVE MONEY? Lots of People Are Doing It Now They Are Sav.ng 5100.00 to $150.00 on a Fine Piano by Joining Our Piano Club. Everybody wants a piano, and they want a gocd one. That wa3 proven by the Im mense success of our previous co-operative club sale. Nearly oOO high-grade planes were sceured by Individuals at wholesale prices during this' sale, and that they were invariably as we represented them 13 proven from the fact that w.e have yet to receive the first complaint concerning any one sold. This Is remarkable when the immfr.se number disposed of Is con sidered. In fact, this sale was pronounced on all sides the record-breaker of the piano year just past. oth in point of mag- ituue and values, liners Jflano House at II times sells the best pianos at lower prices and on easier terms than any other house on the Coast, and an opportunity to secure a further reduction on any one of our pianos, insures to purchasers the greatest possible bargain. THE MANNER OF SECURING IT The plan on which these co-operative clubs of ours are organized, is the same as the wholesale principle individuals re ceiving on their pianos tne same conce3- ons that a dealer purcnasing xw pianos would. AH you have to do Is to se.ect your piano, and make your first payment. when the niano is delivered, ana tne re mainder of the payments, which are very ensy. are made monthly. OUR PRESENT CO-OPERATIVE CLUB. This present club. "F." is organized for the purpose of accommodating numerous persons who made application for mem bership in our rormer ciuos alter tney had closed. The pianos Included In this sale are the finest ?350 makes, and they are going to club members fdr $167, $196 nnd 5237, according to woncs ana nnisn. The terras on them are only $6.00 down nnd ?6.00 a month. Every piano has our full, written guarantee, and purchasers are cordially Invited to visit our store and thoroughly acquaint themselves witn tne haracter or the instruments we are seu- Inc- at these exceptionally low prices. Even then, if after thorough trial, the iano purchased falls to suit, we will cheerfully take it back and refund the money paid on It. rne present ciuo is tilling rapiaiy. ana persons uesinns ju take advantage of this opportunity will need to make application Immediately. Ellers Piano House. Park und Washing ton strcots. Portland. Or. Large storess at San Francisco, Spokane anu sacra mento. tenant-Governor Francis Arnold Hoffman, of Illinois, died at his home at Riverside Farm todav. Tho deceased was a well- known writer on agricultural topics. He was Lieutenant-Governor of Illinois dur ing tho Civil War. Death Roll of the PlnRue. MAZATLAN. Mexico. Jan. 23. There irere five deaths from the plague today, Tho number of patients in the hospital Is 44. The refugees In flhods number iw. Business continues entirely demoralized, Confirmed by tbe Senate. WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. The Senate In executive session today confirmed Julia Kline Postmistress at White Sulphur Springs. Mont, and a number of promo tions in- the Army and Isavy. Need Kot Pay Inheritance Tax. NEW YORK. Jan. 23. Surrogate Fltz gerald, on an application made by General Frederick D. Grant, ruled today tnat tne estate of Mrs. Julia Dent Grant was not liable "to pay Inheritance tax. St. Paul Preacher Called to London, LONDON, Jan. 23. Westminster Chapel, one of the best known churches In Lon don, has decided to Invite the Rov. Sam uel George Smith, of St. Paul, Minn., to fill the pulpit , Van Home Is Tonrlnsr Cnlin. HAVANA. Jan. 23. Sir Willlnm Van Homo and his party are making a tour over the new railroad. They arc being clven recentiors and banquets In the towns along tho line. Driving Snow Storm in Knnsns. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 23. A driving snow storm prevails in Central Kansas today. REMARKABLE SUCCESS Of a New Catarrh Care. A large and constantly Increasing ma jority of the American people are catarrh sufferers. This is not entirely the result of our changeable climate, but? because modern investigation has clearly proven that many diseases known by other names are really catarrh. Formerly the name ca tarrh was applied most exclusively to the common nasal catarrh, but the throat stomach, liver, bladder, kidneys and In tcstlnes are subject to catarrhal diseases as well as the nasal passages. In fact, wherever there Is mucous mom brane there Is a feeding-ground for ca tarrh. Tho usual remedies Inhalers, sprays douches or powders have been practical ly failures as far as anything more than temporary relief was concerned, because they simply dry up the mucous secretions without having the remotest effect upon the blood and liver, which are the real sources of catarrhal diseases. It has been known for some years that the radical cure of catarrh could never come from local applications, but from an internal remedy acting on the blood and expelling the catarrhal poison from the system. A new Internal preparation, which has been on the market only a short time, has met with remarkable success as a genu ine. radical cure for catarrh. It -may be found in any drug store, sold under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets. large, pleasant-tasting lozenges, com posed principally of antiseptic Ingredients bloodroot, red gum and similar catarrh specifics. Dr. Ainslee. in speaking of the new ca tarrh cure, says: "I have tried the new catarrh remedy. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, upon 30 or 40 patients, with remarkably satisfactory results. They clear the head and throat more effectually and lastingly than any douche or Inhaler that I hav ever seen, and although they arc what Is called a patent medicine and sold by druggists, I do not hesitate to recom mend them, as I know them to be free from cocaine and opiates, and that even a little child may use them with entire safety." Any sufferer from nasal catarrh, throat or bronchial trouble, catarrh or tno stom ach. liver or bladder, will find Stuart's Catarrh Tablets remarkably effective, pleasant and convenient, and your drug gist will tell you they, arc absolutely free from any injurious drug. Scott's Santal-Pepsia Capsules A FOS1TEYE CURE For Inflammation or Catarrh ot tha Bladder and Diseased Klunejs. No care bo pay. Cares quickly and Perma nently the worst cases ot Oouorrhora, and Ieet, no mattcrof how long stand ins'. AbsoJcttly harmless. Sold by drasrlsta- Pries $1.C0, c? by mail, postpaid. 81.00, 3 boxes, $2.75. THE SAHTAl-FEPSIK Co., DEU-EFOHTAme, OHIO. LAUE-DAYIS DRUG CO., Portland, Or. INDICTED FOR MURDER Reward of 300 will be paid for the arrest and delivery to the Sher iff of Multnomah County, Oregon, or Leone Kte and Leong Quan. under Indictment for murder in said county. Three hundred dollars of such reward will be paid for the nnvst and delivery of either, as above. The picture at the head of this, notice is that of Leong Kee, taltpn about eicht years ago. He is about 38 years old; height. 5 feet Inch: color of eyes, brown; com plexion, light; has small scar on right aide of chin. Leong Quan is about 21 years old; height, about 5 feet 2 Inches; light ccmplexlon; face full and round. Such persons belong to the Sule Sirg Tong Highbinder Society. The reward above offered is deposited with Merchants National Bank, Portland, with Instructions to pay as above on the certificate of the Sheriff of delivery to hinf of such person or persona Such deposit will be kept good for three months from date. Dated Portland, Or., January, 1903. TEETH EXTRACTED 'AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method aplled to the gums. These are the only dental parlors la Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and ingredients to extract AH and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teetjn, and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED ENTISTS of from 12 to 20 vears experience, ana cacn aepanmenc in charge of a specialist Give us a call, and you will una us to uo esacuj aa vo uu vertise. We will tell you In advnco ex actly what your work will cost by a FREE GXA MlHATlUi. rz rum. Set of Teeth $5.00 Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crown $5.00 Silver Filling $ .50 In our GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGE 7fT T.- nt n-hlf.1i wo nm miVinr n SPE- PTAT.tV th most BEAUTIFUL. PAIN LESS AND DURABLE of all dental work known tn th nrofesslon. you will And an example 01 the HIGHEST ARTISTIC AT TAINMENT, the adaptability or which to the HYGIENIC conditions ot ma mouth is unquestioned. New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND ilOiLRI- SON STS, POI4TUAriJ. Branch. 614 First Avenue. Seattle. HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to S P. il.: Sundays, S:30 A. M. to 2 P. it. KEEPIN You Can Depend Upon Ob taining Results, Re sults That Last. "Will it cure?" Is always the first ques tion asked by a sufferer who has mada up his mind to take a course of treatment for any kidney ailment "Will I stay cured?" follows as a matter of course. If the reader is in doubt about what method to follow, read this statement carefully: Frank Stites, bricklayer, of 4559 Thirty third avenue, Denver, Colo., says: "It Is over three years since I recommended Doan's Kidney P1113 through our Denver papers. At that time they stopped pairs in my back and through the sides, which, although never severe enough to lay ma up, wa3 sufficient to cause more annoy ance than any one should endurewSea Doan's Kidney Pills can so easily be pro cured. If I hod not received positive ben eflt when that remedy first came to my notice, I would be the last man In Denver to publicly Indorse the medicine, and if the results obtained from the treatment with Doan's Kidney Pills had not been permanent, nothing could induce me to reindorse this medicine. The merits of Doan's Kidney Pills should be universally known." Ask the Laue-Davls Drug Co. what their customers say about Doan's Kidney Pllla. Sold for 50 cents per box. Foster-Hll-burn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents foff the United States. Remember the name DOAN'S and taka no substitute. Biff & IB 3, non.Sai!iuiiir4 i remedy for Qonorrhoea, Qleet, Spormatorrhcea, I Vf hites, unnatural dlar Cb arses, or any lnfltmxna ceausiotu tion o m neons meet IECVAHSCheUICALCo, branw. Non-astringent Sold by Drsgzlst. or rent In plain wrapper, by erprew, prepaid, fot l.ri or 3 bottles. $2.73. Circular son", on request SSOil Is th worst disease on earth, yet tiio easiest to cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimple, spot on tbe skin, sores In tne mouth, ulcers, falling balr. bone palna. ca tarrh, don't know It Is BLOOD POISON'. Snd to DR. BROWN. 935 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa., for BROWN'S BT.OOD CURE. $iOO per bottle, lasts ono month. For sale nlr 07 Frank Nau. Portland. Hotl rharmacy. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH VBSyAL FILL' OrlninnJ and OiiIt Genninv. 5AFK. A'.?riTrt;ihi. Loilte, uk Dracriit fcr CHICILESTEU'S KNGLISIX Id 1EI m Geld metallic boxr. Sealad ! with Ma ribbon. Take bo other, ltcfaxo 1 Dangerous 8nltitaUons and Imita tions. Bj f jonr Drai&Ut. or wait 4c. la tttmp tar Particular. TeatlaonlaU sad "Heller for LJlc."n Utter 67 ro t urn Mali. 1 W.OOO Tntlnaalftli. Ssldbr anSrntrliu. tmliMt(:!tiailMl Ca- PROMISES fin 1 ta 5 dya. X omcisAP,o.r3 V Vt.s.t7 J4 3i ttaatta) Ud oi ic Kadltta Sawn. PHI LA VOm