THE MOBBING OBEGOKiAS, MONDAY. MABCH 2, 1903.
ALL LIKED TONGUE
Senators Testify at His Me
morial Service.
SPOKESMEN OF FOUR STATES
rrarncr, Mitchell, Perkins, Dubois
and Simon Bring Graceful anil
Feeling? Trlbntcs Career ot
exceptional "Worth.
OREGONTAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, March L On motion of Senator
Mitchell the Senate today set aside an
hour for hearing eulogies on the late Rep
resentative Tongue, of Oregon. There
were five addresses, some of those who
had intended speaking being unavoidably
absent. The tributes paid -were sincere
and impressive, particularly that of Sen
ator Mitchell, who spoke with deep feej
Ing as a friend of long years. Senator
Turner, of "Washington, "who had known
Mr. Tongue since 18S4 as one of the fore
most lawyers of the Pacific Northwest,
opened the ceremonies with a brief tribute,
in which he said that the deceased had
not sought public life; It had sought him,
and when ho yielded to the call he served
his state -with the highest honor and dis
tinction. In a comparatively short term
of public service he had risen to a posi
tion of leadership by reason of his dili
gence and his unswerving devotion to
duty.
Senator Mitchell's Tribute.
Senator Mitchell followed, reviewing at
eome length the different works of Mr.
Tongue, and Quoting many tributes paid
him by public men of Oregon when the
news of his death reached the state. As
he proceeded he was overcome more than
once with emotion, -which he "with diffi
culty controlled. In closing his beautiful
tribute Senator Mitchell saidr
"No representative in Congress was ever
more industrious or more watchful of the
Interests of his state or more alert in
guarding at all points and at all times
the rights and interests of the people he
so ably represented. His service as a
member of the river and harbor commit
tee In procuring needful appropriations
for the rivers and harbors, not only of
Oregon, but of the whole country, can
not be overestimated, and will not soon
be forgotten. To him, as chairman of the
committee on irrigation, is largely due the
House legislation of last session upon the
nil-important subject of irrigation of arid
lands, while his Indefatigable labors in se
curing the passage through the House of
the bill pensioning the Indian War veter
ans must stand forever as a bright Jewel
of his official record, and tears of affec
tion and gratitude will attest the love of
those grizzled and grateful veterans so
long as any of them are permitted to live.
Truly, the State of Oregon, in the death
of Mr. Tongue, has lost an able and faith
ful and efficient Representative, a loyal
and devoted friend. Mr. Tongue was a
charming personality. He was devoted
and constant in his friendships, unyield
ing in his loyalty to his friends, uncom
promising in his fidelity to every personal
and political obligation. No consideration
of personal or political advantage or pref
erment could Induce him to swerve a
hair's breadth from the lino of his con
victions. His personal integrity was
never questioned. The legacy, public and
private, he has left to his family is free
from blight" or stain.
"His public career, so suddenly brought
to an end by him who doeth all things
well, was, In so far as he was permitted
to pursue it, a complete success. From
the day he entered upon his duties as a
member of tho 55th Congress until sum
moned to a higher life he gradually and
rapidly grew In influence In, the respect
of his associates and In the power to
command results In tho interest of his
state and of the Nation.
"Mr. Tongue was a man of untiring In
dustry. He never faltered, even before
seemingly insurmountable obstacles, in
honorable and earnest effort to accomplish
his purposes. He was of that class who
believe that 'life without Industry is
guilty.'
"He was ever ready to sacrifice" personal
effort to advance the interests of his con
stituents as a whole, or to do a personal
favor to the most humble. Throughout
Oregon many hearts are weeping and
many eyes are moist with tears in grief
over the sudden death of their honored
Representative. Cicero's aphorism. 'No
one has lived a short life who has per
formed its duties with unblemished char
acter, Is truly applicable to Mr. Tongue."
Review by Perkins.
Senator Perkins, of California, vividly
reviewed the development of Oregon since
tho days whon Mr. Tongue settled there
with his parents, and showed the many
ways in which he had been closely identi
fied with the upbuilding of the section.
He pointed out that throughout his Con
gressional career Mr. Tongue had ever
been a foremost champion of legislation
that would build up the commerce of the
Pacific Coast and afford markets for their
products. Not only had he labored earn
estly for river and harbor improvements
in his own -state, but in others, and had
advocated a better protection of the coast
In the interest of the rapidly developing
commerce.
"Armed with a full degree of industry
and energy, his Indefatigable ambition
buoyed him upward until he surmounted
all obstacles and reared for himself a
name that will leave Its Impression upon
the memories of his neighbors and con
stituents." Senator Dubois, of Idaho, said:
"He substantially aided in perfecting the
legislation of the last session, which is
destined to make the deserts bloom and
the barren fields productive. His name
"will always be intimately associated with
the National Irrigation law. He likewise
labored for an open waterway down the
Columbia River, which will give to hun
dreds of prosperous wheatgrowers of his
state, as well as Washington and Idaho,
cheap transportation to the ocean on their
immense crops of grain. In him the West
l03t a loyal, faithful and honest law
maker." Senator Simon Closed.
Senator Simon closed with a brief testi
monial of his regard for Mr. Tongue. "He
was a man of moral worth and tireless
energy." he said. "One of the foremost
lawyers of his state, and an orator of
marked ability, he was a power in politi
cal affairs of his commonwealth and of
the Nation. His achievements were those
of which the most favored might well be
proud. Ko held intensely strong and posi
tive opinions on public questions, and. al
though he did not speak often, could, when
occasion demanded, ably and forcibly de
bate them. He was an impressive speak
er. Asa member of the House be was in
defatigable in working for Oregon, and
never lost an opportunity to advance the.
interests of his district and state. As a
member o'f the river and harbor committee
he was an influential factor in securing
the needed appropriations for rivers and
harbors of Oregon. In National affairs be
was an earnest and successful legislator."
The other Congressmen eulogized were:
Peter J. Otey. of Virginia: James Moody,
of North Carolina, and John N. W. Rum
ple, of Iowa.
NEW SHIPS FOR COAST.
T-ivo More to Run Between San Fnw
cico and Seattle.
SAN FRANCISCO, March L The an
nouncement was made today from a re
liable rourch that the Pacific Coast Com
pany, which controls the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company, is about to place or
ders for two big steamers of the mo3t
modern type with a view of putting them
on the route between this city and Se
attle, in competition with the Southern
Pacific Company's rail service to the
north. It has been calculated by the
Fteamship company that a steamer of 18
knots will make the trip from San Fran
cisco to Seattle in 45 hours, or two hours
less than tho railroad time.
K. W. Lawless, general agent of the
Pacific' Coast Steamship Company, re
turned from the north today, and when
asked concerning the story showed a de
cided dislike to discuss It, but he finally
admitted that the matter was under con
sideration, and fiaid that there was a pos
sibility of the new boats being ordered
very soon.
SHIPS SCCD FOR SHELTER.
Fierce Storms Over British. Inles
"WrccUnire Floating:.
LONDON, March 1. The gale was re
newed on the British Isles Saturday night
and continued today, but wlA less vio
lence. Vessels are still taking refuge in
the ports, arriving battered by. the storm.
Others have gone ashore. A quantity of
wreckage has been seen off the coast of
Northumberland, and the Indications
point to the wreck of the British ship
Cambrian Prince, for Mlddlesborough,
which called at Queenstown February 11.
Later news from the South of Ireland
shows that tho gale was- exceedingly
fierce. Many storm-beaten vessels have
taken shelter at Corn. The British steam
er Pharsalla went through a terrible ex
perience. She left Boston January 30 for
Lelth. calling at St John, N. B. The
hurricane struck her February 24, and
the heavy seas flooded her hold, damaged
her cargo and almost all the deck fit
tings, stove in the boats and swept the
binnacle overboard. The ciptaln's ribs
were broken and several of the crew were
Injured. The ship was obliged to put
into Queenstown.
IlouRh Time on the Atlantic.
PHILADELPHIA. March 1. The steam
er Switzerland, of the International Mer
cantile Company, arrived here today
from Antwerp, after a voyage of 18 days,
during which she cxperlehced terrific
gales. On February 14 the vessel encoun
tered a severe storm. The storm contin
ued several days, and during its height
the steering gear gave way. leaving tho
vessel helpless for three days, at tho end
of which time the steering apparatus was
partially repaired. The vessel sustained
other minor damage. The Switzerland
carried 231 passengers.
Damnseil Off Wnsningrton Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 1. The new
barkentine T. P. Emlgh limped Into port
today for repairs, after a rough experi
ence off the Washington coast. Laden
with 1.200.000 feet of lumber, the barken
tine left Tacomi on February 14 for Syd
ney, and had good luck until the after
noon of the 19th, when in a dense fog she
was struck on the starboard side by the
schooner Caroline. While neither vessel
was dangerously hurt, both had a nar
row escape.
Sank in the Mississippi.
VICKSBURG, Miss., March 1. The tow
boat J. W. Williams struck the bar op
posite Lake Providence, La., and sank
with 2S bargeo of Pittsburg coal destined
for New Orleans. There were 28,000 tons
with an approximate value of $75,000.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA. March L Arrived at 9 A.
M., left up at 10 A. M., and passed St.
Helens at 4:40 P. M. Steamer Eureka,
from Seattle. Arrived at 10:20 A. M. and
left up at 2 P. M., steamer Geo. W. Elder,
from San Francisco. Sailed at 10 A. M.
Steamer Columbia, for Sin Francisco.
Sailed at 10:0 A. M. Steamer Lakme, for
San Francisco. Sailed at 1 P. M. Ger
man bark Alsternlxe, for Esquimau; Brit
ish ship Scottish Minstrel, for Freeman
tie. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.,
smooth: wind northwest: weather cloudy.
Hoqulam, Wash., Fob. 28. Arrived
Schooner Alert, from San Pedro for Ho
qulam. Sailed Schooner James H. Bruce,
from Aberdoen for San Pedro. Sailed
February 27 Steamer Ccronado, from
Aberdeen for San Pedro; Santa Monica,
from Aberdeen for San Pedro; steamer
Newtiurg, from Aberdeen for San Pedro;
steamer Grace Dollar, from Hoqulam for
San Pedro; steamer G. C Llndauer, from
Aberdeen for Sin Francisco; steamer Co-
qullle River, from Aberdeen for San
Francisco.
San Francisco, March L Arrived
Steamer Tellus, from Ladysmlth; steamer
Czarina, from Coos Bay; schooner Queen,
from Port Gamble; bsrkontine T. P. En
righ. from Tacoma, bound to Sydney, put
In for repairs. Sailed Steamer Santa
Barbara, for Seattle; schooner Expan
sion, for Tacoma; schooner Aloha, for
Tacomn; schooner North Bend, for Coos
Bay; barkentine Skagit, for Port Gam
ble. New York, March 1. Arrived Campa
nia, from Liverpool and Queenstown; Cel
tic, from Liverpool and Queenstown: La
Savole. from Havre: Victoria, from
Genoa, Leghorn and Naples.
Gibraltar, March L Passed Cambro
man. from Genoa and Naples for Boston;
Slcllla, from Genoa and Naples for New
York.
Liverpool Arrived Mongolian, from St.
John, N. B.. and Halifax.
Queenstown. March L Arrived Merlon,
from Boston for Liverpool and proceeded.
Sailed Umbrli, from Liverpool for New
York.
Southampton, March l.-Salled Bluch
er, from Hamburg and Boulogne for New
York.
VOLCANO IS STILL ACTIVE
Mexican Eruption Obscures the Sun
and Scares People.
ST. LOUIS. March 1. A special to the
Globe-Democrat from Guadalajara, Mex
ico, says the ' rain of ashes from Mount
iolima still continues. Many plantations
situated in the rich valleys to the east
ward of the volcano have been completely
devastated. The slate-colored powder
covers the ground to a depth of several
Inches. Lava is peuring down the east
em slope of the mountain. Natives are
terror stricken by the terrific earthquake
shocks. These seismic disturbance show
no Indication of decreasing In violence.
The shocks occur at Intervals throughout
the day and at night. Everyone Is camp
ing out doors. A pall of smoke that
hangs clcee to the earth and Is almost
stifling covers the country for 50 ml Ice
around the volcano. The light of the sun
Is shut out and lighted lamps are re
quired throughout the day. The cathed
rals are crowded with worahipera day
and night. Henry Eakell, an American In
charge of a construction camp on the
Tuxpan extension of the Mexican Central,
reached here today. He was oituated five
miles from the volcano when the erup
tions began several days. ago.
KNAPP GETS SORRY
Sees Father of Little Girl He
Murdered.
TEARS COME TO HIS EYES
Indications That His Family Had Ev
idence of His Crimes Tvro Sisters
on Opposite Sides of the Re.
voltins Ohio Case.
HAMILTON. O.. March 1. Alfred
-Kjjapp was today visited by Herman Lit-
Memin, of Cincinnati, father of little
Emma Llttleman. the victim of Knapp's
first murder in Cincinnati. Llttleman
PRIVATE SECRETARY TO
CHARLES TV. nALDERMAJT, OF ASTORIA.
ASTORIA. Feb. 2S. Special.) Charles Walker Halderman. private
secretary to Senator Fulton, was born in Pawnee County. Nebraska", In
1SS1, and is a son of State Senator William J. Halderman, of Burchard
Kan., his mother being Senator Fulton's sister. His father Is president
of the bank at Burchard. and Is Interested in other banks in that sec
tion of the country. In these young Halderman became familiar with
business affairs. He attended the University of Omaha for two years,
and subsequently graduated from the University of Kansas, after a two
years course. Two years ago he came to Astoria, and has been employed
as bookkeeper at the cannery of A. Booth & Co., until receiving his ap
pointment from Senator Fulton.
expressed some remorse and showed signs
of breaking down before the enraged
father. Llttleman stood outside the cell,
and after he looked at Knapp said:
"I have never seen this man. I do not
care to look at him any more.
Knapp said: T am just as sorry as
can be that little Emmi is dead. She
had eyes and hair like yours."
As Llttleman turned away, tears stood
In Knapp's eyes. This was his first dem
onstration In that way.
The prisoner was In better health to
day, and he passed Sunday quietly.
Judge Belden said today that he. had
not been asked to call a special grand
Jury, and that there might be none, as
the courts are very busy now.
While convicted of minor offenses.
Knapp was never chirged with capital
offenses until his brother-in-law last week
started an investigation. With all the
charges of incendiarism, robbery and oth
er crimes, it la conceded that his pre
dominant trait Is that of brutality. Two'
of his terms In penitentiaries were for
criminal assiults. The officers say he
lured his -victims to secluded spots before
strangling them, and that his delibera
tion is shown In his efforts to evade de
tection. In Jail Knapp mingles freely with other
prisoners, eats well, sleeps well and talks
cheerfully and freely to all visitors. The
most damaging statements he makes with
a m inner as matter-of-fact as tho ordi
nary man when he tells of any common
was unable to Identify Knapp as any man
whom he had ever seen or knew. Tho
most significant feature of the Interview
was the fact that for the first time Knapp
occurrence. Knapp does not use tobacco
In any form and was not known as a
drinker. He Is a quite a reader, and Is
kept supplied with magazines and books,
but Is not allowed to see newspapers.
He enjoys card-playing with other pris
oners. NOT AN ADaiTRABLE LOT.
Family Said to Have Had Knovrledge
of Knapp's Crimes.
CINCINNATI. March L Since It has
been determined to arraign Alfred Knapp
at Hamilton tomorrow and have a trial
as soon as possible for the murder of
Hannah Goddard, his third wife, the ef
forts of the city and county officials here
have not been relaxed In securing evidence
regarding the murders of Emma Llttle
man. Maay Dkart and Jennie Connors,
the three crimes which Knapp confessed
to committing in Cincinnati. While neith
er the parents nor the brother. Cyrus
Knapp. nor the sisters, Mrs. King and
Mrs. Wenzel, of Hamilton, arc under ac
tual police surveillance here, the officers
are keeping track of them.
The family all agree In their statements
about Alfred being Insane. His father
says Alfred would be better off dead than
alive, but his mother worries over such
an ending. His brother Cyrus and his
sister. Mrs. Wenzel, are doing all they
can for the defense, and have created o
much sympathy for their aged parents
that the Knapp home was thronged to
day with visitors, many of whom brought
flowers.
The Kings aided in the apprehension of
the prisoner. After killing his third wife
In Hamilton on the morning of Decem
ber 22. Knapp on the night of that date
called on his brother-in-law, E. F. King,
in Cincinnati, and Inquired If his wife had
been there. King had suspected Alfred
of former murders, but on account of
appeals of the family was restrained from
reporting the fact to the police. When
wife No. 3 disappeared, however, neither
Mr, nor Mrs. King could suppress their
suspicions. Hannah Goddard had lived
with them and was regirded as a daugh
ter. It will be one week tomorrow since
King, accompanied by a Cincinnati de
tective, went to Hamilton and. after see
ing Mr. Goddard and others, communicat
ed with Captain Lcnehan, of the Hamil
ton police, who arrested Knapp " at In
dianapolis the next day.
It is now generally believed hero that
King had his suspicions confirmed re
cently by Knapp's mother, who got a
letter from her son, telling about his
crimes, and that tho aged mother told
also, so as to prevent Alfred from mur
dering his fourth wife, who is now in In-
dlanapolis. All possible efforts were
made here to "get this letter end others,
but Mrs. "Wenzel insists that Alfred's
letters were burned.
Mrs. Sadie Wenxel says King came to
her house last Tuesday night and said
he bad put the Hamilton police on the
trail because Alfred had robbed him.
King claimed that Alfred took his revol
ver and other things when he visited
them. Mrs. Wensel blamed her sister,
Mrs. King, with urging her husband to
have Alfred arrested. She also blamed
Hannah Goddard Knapp for separating
Wenzel, who now lives at Chicago, and
herself. Mrs. King, In her interview,
stated that Alfred wrote Mrs. "Wenzel
some" time ago that Hannah was now
out of the wiy. Mrs. Wenzel denies re
ceiving such a letter. The counter-statements
of tho slter3 are attracting much
attention. It is thought that one may
be called at Hamilton by the prosecution,
whllo there la no doubt of the other being
called for tho defense.
BAXIC ROBBEKS CAPTURED.
Taken lit Connecticut ior Bold "VVorlc
in Missouri.
J HARTFORD, Conn., March L "William
Randolph and George Collins, wanted for
' the robbery of a bank at Union, Mo., on
1 December 27 last, when $14,000 In money
SENATOR C. W. FULTON
and 5100,000 In securities were stolen were
arrested here today after a struggle.
The robbers- was most daring. The safe
and vault were blown open and while
one of the robbers secured the money the
other stood on the street and covered
several citizens with revolvers, prevent
ing interference. The men were traced
to the houst nf Titiinir.Vi t-i
vate Detective Schumacher, of Chicago,,
aim Mea Dy one or tne robbers
when he .attempted, to make their arrest,
and they escaped.
A search of the Rudolph house revealed
a. scrap of paper bearing the words
George Collins, Hartford. Conn." From
this the men were traced to this city by
a private detective. Collins was taken
without trouble. Rudolph was only Se
cured after a hard tussle. There Is a
heavy reward for the two men.
A "Woman and the DnriiioL- -t.. .
BUFFALO. March 1. The District At
iuruey una me neaas of the detective and
police force for two hours have ben
closely questioning a woman In connec
tion with the murder of Edward L Bur
dlck. She is not under arrest, but It Is
said an arrest may follow at anv mo
ment It Is said that the woman, whose
Identity is known only to those in the
room, has figured in the case heretofore.
Her statement. It is said on good author
3 PlacInS tlje murder In an entirely
different light from any of the theories
previously advanced by the police.
Swindled Through Korjced Letter.
BOSTON, March L-Edward C. Ever
ett, arrested here under the name ot
Emery C. Davis, confessed today to hav
ing swindled leather and machinery deal
ers throughout the country out of over
520,000 worth of supplies for a plant In
Port Henrj-. N. Y. Everett carried a
forged letter of Introduction purporting
to be from a high official In the Odd Fel
lows. TO MOTHER'S FUNERAL.
Minister Bowen'. Snd Mission to
Brooklyn Himself Not Well.
WASHINGTON, March L-Minlster and
Mrs. Herbert W. Bowen left Washington
this afternoon for Brooklyn, to attend
the funeral services of Mr. Bowen's
mother, Mrs. Ellen Holt Bowen, which will
take place In Brooklyn. The sad news
was a severe shock to the Minister, and
reached him last night in a dispatch from
his brother. Pressure of work here in
connection with the Venezuelan negotia
tions had prevented Mr. Bowen from
leaving Washington since his arrival here
la January. He had. however, planned
a -visit to his mother upon the completion
of his mission, about the middle of Odarch.
For several days past Mr. Bowen has been
confined to his room with a fever.
He will return to Washington in time
to sign the Belgian protocol with Baron
Moncheur. on March 6.
New President for TJrnfrnay.,
MONTEVIDEO, March L Joseph Ba
tele Ordenez was today elected President
of Uruguay.
Tendency of the Times..
The tendency of medical science Is
toward prewnilve measures. The best
thought of the world Is being given to
the subject. It i3 easier and batter to
present than to cure. It has been fullv
demonstrated that pneumonia, one of the
most dangerous diseases that medical men
have to contend with, can be prevented by
the use of Chamberlain's CouGh Remedy
Pneumonia always results from a cold or
from an attack of influenza (grip), and It
has been observed that this remedy coun
teracts any tendency cf these diseases
toward pneumonia. This has been fully
proven in many thousands of cases In
which this remedy has been u.ed during
the great prevalence of colds and grip in
recent years, and can be relied upon with
Implicit conndtnee. Pneumonia often re
sults from a slight cold when no danger
is apprehended until it is suddenly dis
covered that there is fever and difficulty
in fcreathlnsr and pains in the chest;
then it Is announced that the patient has
pneumonia. Be on the safe side and take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the cold is contracted- - It always cures
For sale by all druggists.
WAR CLOUD IN SIGHT
Russians See Clash With
Turkey in the Spring,
MORE SEVERE THAN Hi 1878
Germany Expected to Give the Porte
Financial Support Public Opinion
Will Compel Russia to Act Vig
orously Tories Repulsed.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 23., via Eydt
kuhnen, German frontier, March L Some
publicists are of the opinion that only the
severest language towards Turkey can
prevent a war between Russia and Tur
key in tho Spring. They believe that Tur
key will pursue bands of Macedonian rev
olutionists across the Bulgarian frontier
and that public opinion will compel Russia
to Interfere.
The Russians thoroughly understand
that a war with Turkey will be a more
severe one than that of 1S78. Officers
are quoted as saying that tho Turkish
army is the best In the world, owing to
its German organization and armament.
There la an inclination here to anticipate
German financial suppor of Turkey, and
In view of the situation forebodings of a
clash with Turkey are freely expressed in
private although they are carefully sup
pressed In the newspapers.
Tnrlis Were Repulsed.
LONDON, March 1. The Geneva cor
respondent of the Dally Chronicle tele
graphs that news has been received there
of an engagement between Turkish troopa
and bodies of Macedonians and Bulga
rians near Monastlr. The Turks suffered
a repulse. After the fighting 32 dead and
many wounded were found.
ROOSEVELT HALF IRISHMAN.
So Says Captain Taylor SpeaUlnjr of
United States Toar.
LONDON, March L Captain Taylor,
secretary of the Dublin landlord and ten
ants' conference, and who has Just re
turned from a visit to the United States,
describing his visit to the Associated
Press correspondent tonight said:
"President Roosevelt, who is himself
half an Irishman and extremely proud
ot it, received me cordially. I believe
there is nobody in the United States
more anxious than ho for Ireland's wel
fare. "Referring to the Dublin conference,
Mr. Roosevelt said:
" 'I am not speaking now aa a politician,
when I say that; In company with the
whole civilized world, I heartily welcome
the prospect of a final settlement of the
Irish land question.' "
Captain Taylor continued by saying that
during his visit to the United States he
met Irishmen of all shades and degrees
of political opinion and, he added i
"I have the highest possible authority
for making the following statement:
"A final settlement of the land question
by removing the barrier now existing be
tween Ireland and England' will greatly
Improve the relations between the United
States and England and will also link In
closer friendship Canada to the British
Empire."
Snndny Papers Are All Right.
LONDON, March L By a decision of
the- City of London Court, English news
paper proprietors, in the eye of the law,
are manufacturers and as such do not
Infringe on the Lord's-day-observance act
by publishing Sunday papers. This Im
portant and somewhat curious decision
came up through a suit brought by Lloyd'a
Weekly to recover payment for Sunday
papers delivered to a country news agent,
who had refused to pay under the pretext
that the laws made the claim Invalid.
Judge Rentol held that the Sunday papera
did not come under the head of "Works
of Necessity," but as the Sunday act only
referred to contracts entered Into by a
"tradesman, workman or laborer," the
proprietor! of Lloyd'e Weekly as manu
facturers were exempt from the accusa
tion of Illegality and were entitled to
their money.
Dinner to Rector CConhell.
ROME, March L Cardinal Sereflno van
Nutelll, subdeacon of the Sacred College,
gave a dinner In honor of the .Rev. Dennis
O'Connell, the new rector of the Catholic
University of Washington. Cardinal Sa
tolll was among the guests.
Rector O'Connell within the last-week has
received from personal friends two purses
of JS0CO each to found two scholarships
and promises of much larger sums from
others.
Rector O'Connell will leave Rome next
Wednesday and expects to assume hl3
duties at Washington the middle of March.
More Money to Help India.
CALCUTTA, March L Henry Phlpps,
director of the Carnegie Steel Compaay,
who on February 1 gave Lord Curzon
510,000 to be devoted to some practical ob
ject for scientific research promising to
be of enduring benefit to India, and who
on February 3 gave Lady Curzon, wife of
the Viceroy, 510,000 for her Victoria Memd
rial midwifery fund, handed to Lord Cur
zon today a further sum of $50,000 for the
promotion of agricultural and scientific
education.
Passengers Arrested an Brigands.
LONDON, March 1. The dispatch to the
Central News from Rome says that the
25 passengers of the British steamer Com
monwealth who were recently refused per
mission to land at Boston by the author
ities of that city, disembarked' from the
Commonwealth at Naples and were all
arrested. It Is alleged that some of these
passengers have been Identified as brig
ands. A number of seamen of the Com
monwealth are wanted as accomplices.
Church of England Offering.
LONDON, March L Figures compiled
from the Church of England's voluntary
offerings show that no less than 541.CS5.0CO
was raised In 1S02. 54,103,000 of which went
to foreign and 53,000,000 to home missions.
Comment has been created by the de
crease In the contributions to home mis
sions and the Increase cf 51,250,009 in the
amount devoted to fabrics and fittings.
Liberals Will Not Vote.
COLON, March 1. Several prominent
Liberals on the Isthmus have given pub
lic notice of their intention to . refrain
from voting at the coming Congressional
elections. It Is reported that many other
Liberals In other parts of the republic
also intend to act similarly. 4
KngUsh "Women in Vienna.
VIENNA. March 1. Tho Duchess of
Marlborough, accompanied by Lady No
rah Churchill, arrived here tonight for a
stay of six weeks. She will take a fur
ther course or treatment from Dr. Muel
ler for deafness arising from catarrh,
from which she la suffering.
Italian Trade.
ROME, March L The Italian Imports
for 1S02 totaled 53&1.S4S,H2. an Increase of
511.1 SO. 2S 4 over 1901. The exports were
5234.41,93, an increase of $17,530,051 over
20L
General Election in Chile.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE. March L Tho
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general elections werr held today. There
were three candidates for each seat.
Great enthusiasm of ari orderly character
was displayed. The results are not yet
to hand.
Crown Princess at Her Mother's.
VIB5;NtA, March 1. The ex-Crown
Princess of Saxony, has arrived at L-Indau,
where she met her mother. She will stay
at her mother's chateau at Llndau-for the
birth of her child.
' Chinese Seise "tt'ar Munitions.
SHANGHAI. March L The authorities
here have seized hundreds of rifles and
large stores of ammunition in Chlneso
warehouses near here.
Hebrew Hospital at Louisville.
IX5TJI SVI L.L.E, March 1. A movement to
establish In Louisville a Hebrew Hospital
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