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THE MORNING OREGONIAN, . WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1903.
AT ITS LAST GASP
Revolution in Venezuela Is
Dying Hard.
FIERCE BATTLE AT SOLEDAD
Government Troop Win the City
House by HOHse, Choking Streets
With Dead Rebels Make Last
Stand in Capitol and. Jail.
SOLEDAD, Monday, July 20, 7:20 P. M.
nghting since 1 o'clock this afternoon has
been horrible, -and -at 7 o'clock the only
places that etill resist the onslaught of
the government troops are the Jail and
the Capitol.
Early in the afternoon the government
troops, which had received all the rein
forcements available, together with am
munition, and who numbered in all 5200
men, were ordered to make a general at
tack Upon all positions still held by the
rebels. At 5 o'clock this afternoon the
Zamora, called the Sebastopol of Ciudad
Bolivar, was stormed and captured.
Ninety-four dead rebels were found In
side, among them being General Azanza,
prof the revolutionary leaders, whose
fceaa had been blown off by a sholL
At the same time General Rivas, Gen
eral Gomez' chief Lieutenant, with 2300
men, succeeded in destroying a barricade
erected around the Miranda Plaza, the key
to the Capitol, where all the survivors of
the revolution were concentrated.
All the roads and streets running Into
the Capitol are guarded by government
troops, and the escape of the revolution
ists after the capture of the Capitol, which
is inevitable, seems impossible.
At 7 o'clock tonight the Custom-House
was taken after a ten-hour fight. The
Dalton block, where the American Consul
and many foreign business houses are lo
cated, was captured at 5 o'clock.
The revolutionists are without provisions
and water. Their situation la considered
desperate and hopeless. The shops are
being pillaged.
DRIVBX FROM HOUSE TO HOUSE.
Rebels Context Every Inch of Ground
With. Terrible Los. '
SOLEDAD, Venezuela, Monday, July 20,
10 A. M. Since the last dispatch was sent
to the Associated Press, at 3o'clock yes
terday afternoon, the battle between the
revolutionary forces at Ciudad Bolivar and
the Venezuelan government army, com
manded by General Gomez, has raged
madly. Block after block was destroyed,
the government troops entering the city
slowly. All the houses had been barri
caded and the revolutionists were forced
from flat roofs called azotoas. "When the
revolutionists finally abandoned the
houses, after having taken all that could
"be used for barricades, or otherwlso to
Etdb the advance of the government -troops,
the buildings were Immediately occupied
by the government soldiers, who bored
big holes in them so as to communicate
With the next house.
The city appears to have been struck
by a cyclone.
At 7 o'clock in the evening the govern
ment forces arrived near the center of
Ciudad Bolivar. For two hours previously
firing had diminished, but it was heavier
at 11 o'clock and illuminated the sky. At
5 In the morning, when the inhabitants
of the commercial and foreign parts of
the city, near the Alameda, saw the ad
vance of the government troop?, they
abandoned their homes and sought refuge
In other parts of the city, crossing the
streets amidst a hall of bullets and shells,
the women carrying their children, the
strong helping the weak. Many men In
trying to protect the women fell, struck
by bullets. In the middle of the streets,
what with the firing, the yells of the
wounded and the crying of the women
and cTiildJen, a terrible scene was -wlt-esseS
bad 'enough to disgust anybody for
ever with civil war. The government
troops, however, acted with humanity,
especially the forces of General Rivera,
Who, fighting Bravely, was the first to or
der the attacking patty to be merciful.
At S o'clock this morning the gov
ernment Generals, having affected a Junc
tion of their forces, north and south, and
having received further supplies of am
munition, decided to push the attack on
the center of the city. At 10 o'clock the
government troops had captured the north
side of the. Alameda, the public park of
Ciudad Bolivar, which had been defended
by a double row of barricades. Behind
one of these were found more than 3d
dead soldiers lying on top of each other,
while wounded men were seen on all sides.
At 10 o'clock the government command
er, seeing that only the artillery "could
make a breach in the barricades' of the
Alameda, ordered 12 guns to open Are on
them, and at the same time the Venezue
lan fleet, which had changed Its anchor
age so as to bring Its guns to bear effec?
tlvely on the city, opened fire. The sol
diers have had no food for two days, no
ambulances are being used and yet the
fighting continues.
Monday (4 P. M.) The advance of the
trovernmcnt troops has reached the market
place. The old Custom-House and the
Water works have been taken. The Dalton
block, the property of the United States
Consul, where all the leading German and
French firms reside. Is now being attacked.
The Jail Is the center of a terrible resist
ance. All the defeated revolutionists have
concentrated there. It Is estimated that
more than 200 men have been killed in
that vicinity. -
The artillery of the revolutionists is
fiercely replying to the attack of the fleet
For two hours past the fleet has been
shelling La Soledad, which has 'suffered
terribly.
The capltol is still in possession of the
revolutionists, but the complete success
of the government forces is assured.
COLOMBIA NEEDS MONEY.
Treasury Report Show Enormous
Total o"f ForelKn-Dcbt.
PARIS, July 22. A dispatch from Pan
ama quotes the Comerco as saying the
report of the Ministry of the Treasury
to the Colombian Congress shows the total
foreign debt of tho republic, including
principal and interest, to be $14,027,510
(gold), at tho present rate of exchange
equal to the enormous totnl of $1,262,375,900
in Colombian paper. The budget for the
fiscal year 1903-4 shows a deficit of nearly
$40,000,000 in paper currency. The rate of
exchange has increased, and business, is
paralyzed. Tho necessaries of life have
reached prohibitory rates.
RIOT IN TORONTO.
fnlon Jlen Attack Strlke-Brenkers
From United States.
TORONTO. Ont July 21.-Striklng
molders have attacked the strikebreakers
from the United States at work in tho
Canadian Foundry Company's plant.
Mounted police and reserves stopped tho
fighL "Scores of arrests were made. Eng
lish and Scotch molders have com
plained to Premier Ross that the com
pany brought them here with the under
standing that no strike was on. The
Premier told them he could do nothing.
The men then aided the original strikers
In the attack on the strikebreakers.
YonnBBOn to Succeed Arthur.
CLEVELAND, O.. July 2l Under the
provisions of the bylaws of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, First. As
sistant Grand Chief A. F. Youngson will
succeed the late Chief" P. M. Arthur.
Owing to critical illness, however, of Mr.
TounsRon, he has not been advised of
Mr. Arthur death. Mr. Youngson's con
dition is reported somewhat Improved to
day and the physicians now believe that
he will recover. Second Aselitant Grand
Chief T. 8. Insraham declines to become'
first assistant, thus necessitating" an elec
tion to IlILthe office.
Railroads Opnouc Advance of Whrck.
PITTSBURd, Kan.. July 21. Kansas
railroads are opposing the proposed raise
of wages for miners because It means
higher prices for coaL Even the roads
which do not own their oWrt mines are
interested, for they must buy, coal, and an
increase in the cost of production eans
an increase In the coat of coal to them.
GlamiTTorkcra' Wages Settled.
PITTSBURG, July 21. Announcement
was made today that yesterday's wage
scale conference between' the window-glass
workers and the manufacturers succeeded
in effecting a settlement whereby the
workers-are to receive the same rate of
wages provided for during past fire in
rhat was known as the Burns scale.
Canadian Cnrmen Given Advance.
MONTREAL, July 21. The Canadian Pa
cific carmen who threatened to strike for
higher wages have been settled with. They
get an Increase of from 1 cent to 14 centos
an hour, a 'ten-hour day and time and a
half on holidays.
Builders Attain at Work.
NEW YORK!, July 2L-Fot the first
time in almost three months the army of
40,000 skilled workmen in tho building
trades are fit work.
WAR IN WYOM1NQ.
(Continued from "First Paffe.K
brewing for some time and It seems high
ly Improbable that It will end without the
shedding of even more blood, as the
sheepmen are well organized and express
a determination to avenge the ctenth of
Ben Minnlck, a prominent sheepman, who
was murdered at his place near Thermop
olls about six weeks ago. The pheepmen
assert that his death was effected by
hired assassins, employed by the cattle
men, for some of whom warrants are otit,
but as yet none o these haVe been served.
The names of the cattlemen for whom
'warrants have beeri Issued have not been
made public, and the officials are loath to
do so until things quiet down a little.
NO TROUBLE IN CROOIC
Sheep and Cattlemen Make Agree
ment and Avoid Friction.
FRINEVILLE, Juljr 2L (Special.) The
range war, spoken of in a recent issue of
The Oregonlan by a correspondent at An
telope, and the proclamation oi ,the Gov
ernor of the state would seem a lot out
of the way at the present time, as far as
refers to this county.- At least there is no
known war between stockmen of this
county. Some sheep have been reported
killed on Upper Mill Creek, and the Dep
uty Sherltr has Just returned from that
neighborhood and was told by camp-tenders
of eight or ten sheep that were shot,
but no complaint was made to him, nor
has any reached the Sheriff's office up to
this time.
A call today on the Prosecuting Attor
ney secured the information that no com
plaints, official or otherwise, have reached
hip. and further, that he is ready at all
times to take up and push to the best of
his ability prosecutions for any depreda
tions brought to his notice.
.There are two associations of stockmen
In this county, with headquarters at
PrlnevHle one representing the sheep in
terest and the other the hog and cattle
men. A committee from each of these as
sociations was appointed t6 confer to
gether early this Spring and make such
recommendations as would best serve
both parties. A report was submitted by
them, and, so far as can be learned by
calling on members of both associations,
the report and recommendations made
arc being lived up to and are satisfac
tory. The cutting of wire fences, mentioned In
the. article, Is prompted by the same spirit
as that which leads people to pull up and
destroy choice and beautiful flowers In an
other person's garden. The cutting df
fences has been an annoyance in the
county, and is not confined to any particu
lar locality or interests.
CATTLEMEN SnOOT SHEEP.
Twenty of a Band Near Antelope Arc
Slaughtered.
ANTELOPE, JUly 2L-(Special.)-It ls
reported here that a band of sheep be
longing to John Yalsli was snot into by
cattlemen and 20 head killed, but? no other
open hostilities are reported. Conditions
are growing more encouraging and a
number of bands of sheep have taken their
customary ranges. Sheepmen are with
their flocks in the mountains, and some
sheep have been moved across deadlines.
HOSTILITIES WARDED OFF.
Sheepmen Start Arming lor Defence,
but omcialM Make Fence.
HELENA, Mont.. July 21. A serious
clash between cattlemen and sheepmen
on the middle fork of the Sun River, 90"1
miles north of Helena, has Just been
averted by county officers, who were
called to the scene. The cattlemen, who
had organized, sent sheepmen notice that
if they did not remove their herds from
the range by Sunday they would be forced
out of the country. The sheepmen sent
to Helena for arms and ammunition and
were preparing to resist, when the county
officials went Into the threatened country
and brought about a truce, which they
believe will be permanent.
Sheepman Takes Warning.
CONDON, July 2L Cattlemen and sheep
men In the lower range of tho Blue Moun
tains have had no trouble so far this
year, and from Indications It seems as If
both are desirous of maintaining theso
pleasant conditions. A few days ago
George Whyte. herding for Josh Hardie,
of Trallfork, who was camped near Wine
land's old sawmill, found a notice pinned
to his tent, signed by "The Committee,"
Informing him to move his sheep from
that range. He told his camp-tender, and
the sheep were moved, so that trouble
was averted.
Mgr. Muchlftlepcn, of St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Julx 2L Right Rev.
Monsignore Muehlslepcn, vicar-general of
the Catholic archldoccse of SL Louls.Vi
died tonight of paralysis after a long Ill
ness, aged 6S years. Mr. Muehlslepcn
wasborn 1n Mlnard; in the province of
Rhine, Germany. He came to SL Louis
In 1855, was ordained priest In 1857. and,
upon the death of Vicar-General Brady,
In 1S93, succeeded to that office. - In 1S93
the titles of "papal consignor" and "right
reverend" were bestowed upon him at the
instigation of Archbishop Kaln.
Fevr Immigrants Are Paupers.
NEW YORK, July 2L At the end of the
fiscal year, June 30 last, the Immigration
authorities called for a repprt of the
number of aliens who had been landed at
this port up to date and nvere found
thereafter to be public charges In the
United States. The report furnished Com
missioner Williams was incomplete, but
it was made official by his statistician tor
ihe six months ending June 30, and
showed as follows: Total arrivals. 41.057;
total number applying for relief, CEO; per
centage 6f total arrivals who applied for
relief, .14.
WELCOME TO IRELAND
KING 'EDWARD ANDA HIS QUEEN'
GREETED HEARTILY.
IvlngstoTvn and Dublin, Profusely
Decorated, Turn Out Their Thous
ands io Cheer Their Sovereigns.
KINGSTOWN. Ireland, July 21. King
Eiiw&rd and .Queen Alexandra, accom
panied by Princess Victoria and their
suites, arrived here at five minutes past
9 o'clock this morning on board the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert. Immediately
ater the yacht took its position In the
harbor the royal salute was lired by 13
vessels of the home. fleet. A heavy'raln,
which had been falling since an early
hour, ceased at 9 o'clock and the sky
cleared, giving promise df fine weather
for the royal entry into Dublin.
The morning's rain had bedraggled the
decorations, which had been most ef
fectively carried out everywhere. There
were signs of welcome on the public and
private buildings and small craft and the
great battleships In the harbor were- gay
with flowers, flags and "bunting. Thou
sands of people lined the streets and
wharves awaiting the arrival of their,
majesties. While they were gathering a
note of mourning was aouniljd amid re
joicings generally. It came from the great
bell of tne Roman Catholic Church of St.
Mlcbaek which was toiled solemnly in
memory of the pope, whose death un
deniably mars the spontaneity of welcome.
Their Majesties were rowed from the
Victoria and Albert In a royal barge to
the Victoria dock, where they landed at 11
o'clock. They were received by the Earl
of Dudley. Lorn Lieutenant of Ireland,
and a number of officials, and were con
ducted to a pavilion where an address of
welcome was read in behalf of the Kings
town Municipal , Court.
Immediately after the ceremony Their
Majesties, accompanied by the Lord Lieu
tenant and a brilliant staff, and escorted
by Horse Guards, drove off in the direc
tion of Dublin amid the greatest enthu
siasm on the part of the efffwde lining
the roads between Kingstown and Bull
Bridge.
At Bull Bridge the procession halted
and the King receiveci addresses from the
ouburBati c&iinclls of Black Rock, Rath
mines and Pembroke, to which His Males-
fly replied briefly. The procession then
passed on and entered the City, of Dublin,
preceded by police, a detachment of
Royal Horse, a brilliant stafT. the Lord
Lieutenant, the headquarters Btaft of the
Third Army Corps and other military ahci
court officials.
DUBLIN EXCELS HERSELF.
Street tiny With Hunting: and
Packed With Cheering Cro-nrd.
DUBLIN, JUly 21. The entry of King
Edward and Queen Alexandra, into Dublin
was made the occasion for a general holi
day. The decorations of the city sur
passed anything hitherto attempted, not
excepting Queen Victoria's last visit. The
grandstands erected at various places were
crowded, while the people were massed oh
the sidewalks. Their Majesties continu
ously bowed their acknowledgments to the
warm greetings, especially at the College
Green, which was packed by a multitude
of people.
It was late In the afternoon when the
vice-regal lodge was reached. Their Maj
esties lunched "with the Lord Lieutenant,
and the day's programme was concluded
with a formal visit by Their -Majesties to
the Duke of Conriaught.
The whole day's proceedings were un
marred by any -unpleasant incident be
yond the ceremony of handing the keys
of the city to the King. The City Hall
alone of all public buildings was not dec
orated. Tomorrow will be devoted to re
ceiving addresses from public bodies and
to the levee which will be held in the
castle at noon.
The city was again brilliantly illumi
nated tonight, and dense throngs wore
parading and cheering "God save Their
Majesties," who gave a grand dinner early
at the vice-regal lodge.
It Is understood that when arrangements
were being made for the Irish tour King
Edward resolutely refused to sanction the
proposal of Scotland Yard to send a num
ber of detectives.
'I want no such protection." said the
King. "All the protection I want I shall
receive from the Irish people. On that
point I am perfectly satisfied."
ELECTION NEXT SPRING.
Balfour Government Will Split
Chamberlain' Policy.
LONDON, July 22. The Times publishes
that It is announced In official circle's that
Parliament will be dissolved early next
session, and that adjournment will occur
early In .March.
In connection with this announcement.
rumors were current yesterday that Pre
mier Balfour Intended In October to make
a strong speech In support of Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain's fiscal policy, and
that Chancellor of the Exchequer Ritchie
and the other free trade Ministers would
resign, which course compels Mr. Balfour
to resign also and recommend a dlssolu
tlon of Parliament
FIGHTING IN MACEDONIA.
Turkey Sends More Troops to Cope
With Rebel.
.CONSTANTINOPLE, July 2L Accord
lng to dispatches from Salonica a bat
talion of troops has been sent to Dorian.
In the vilayet of Salonica, to reinforce the
Turkish forces. There aro already 1100
troops at Dorian, and severe fighting is
reported to have occurred. It is believed
the revolutionists 'are resisting effect
ivcly. Eleven additional battalions have
been mustered, to replace 16 which were
recently disbanded.
Lively Bieetinfc of Stratton Company.
LONDON, July 21. At an adjourned
meeting of shareholders of Stratton's In
dependence Mining Company, a dividend
of 5 per cent was declared, leaving about
$500,000 in tho treasury. Lord Chesterfield,
the chairman, saM the board hoped the
affairs of the company would be settled
on more favorable terms than yet pro
posed. The meeting became very. turbu
lent, many of the shareholders demand
ing a larger dividend.
The question of accepting the resigna
tion of John Hays Hammond, the Ameri
can engineer, which had been placed In
the hands of the board, evoked another
storm. The chairman announced that
the company had decided not to accept
It, as the loss of Mr. Hammond's serv
ices would be severely felt. . '
An amendment was submitted, aiming
at retaining Mr. Hammond's services un
til the litigation was concluded, but it
was defeated by jj substantial majority.
Glad Chicago Plot Wan Found.
BERLIN, July 2L The news that the
Chicago police have discovered a plot
against the Emperor was a complete sur
prise to the Berlin officials, who preserve
an air of the greatest mystery, and do
not indicate the courco they intend tak
ing, but express great appreciation at
Chicago's vigilance and prompt com
munication. CHRJSTIANIA, Norway, July 21.It Is
authoritatively stated that the police
have received no Intimation from abroad
of an Intended visit of American anarch
ists. Marlborongh to Help Chamberlain.
LONDON. July 2L It Is stated that the
Duke of Marlborough has been appointed
Under-Secretary of State for the Colo
nies. Xeiv Der.l With Calanrd Line.
LONDON, July 2L It is announced that
the government has completed thoar
rangement with the Cunord Steamship
Line, and that It will shortly e submits
tea to .raxusjnent anu tne soaxenoiaers.
It Is understood' that the. government will
pay considerably over 5,d00.WQ -for the
construction of two additional steamers,
and that the wh6lo fleet of v6sel4 will be
at the government's disposal as cruisers.
The agreement : provides for ah improved
Atlantic jnall service.
Millions for Roumanian 'OIL
BUCHAREST, Roumanla, July 2L The
Roumanian petroleum Interests have se
cured the consent of the Dteconto
Gesellschaft at Berlin to employ $4.(00.000
In the development of the oil Industry of
Roumania. Strong efforts are being made
to Interest other powerful financial inter
ests in the Roumanian field. The Min
ister of Finance has promised the com
pletion of the reservoirs now building by
January next.
Germany In Non-CommlttaL
BERLIN. July 2L The Chamber of Com
merce today gave a reception In honor Of
the American and Mexican Exehango Com
mission. In a speech. President Koch, of
the Relchsbank, admitted the Importance
to Germany of regulating the monetary
relations between gold and silver countries
nnd evinced an Interest In the commis
sion's plans, but carefully avoided com
mitting Genrtany to them.
Land Bill Panne Common.
LONDON, July il. The Irish land bill
passed Its third reading In the House of
Commons today by 317 to 202. Just berore
tho division Mr. Balfour said the King
had commanded him to say that, being
aware of the pUrpof-o of the bill,, he placed
his Interests at the disposal of Parlia
ment.
Conference on Arbitration.
LOKDON, July 21. Fifty members of the
International arbitration group of the
French Chamber of Deputies arrived In
London this evening to meet a. similar
group from the House of Commons, The
object of their visit Is to discuss the gen
eral question of arbitration.
Strike on Hana-ariaa Railroad.
BUDAPEST, July 21. About 1400 em
ployes pf the machine shops of the Aus-tro-Hungarlan
State Railroad at Anlna
have struck. Three thousand coal miners
and foundry employes in the sane district
also Intend to go out.
Carton Will Stay in India.
LONDON, July 22. Tho Times under
stands that Lord CUrzon will avail him
self of the option given him to retain the
Indian Vlceroyshlp for another two years.
Earthquake at St. Vincent
ST. THOMAS, D. W. I., July 21. A se
vere earthquake shock was felt through
out the Island of St. Vincent early this
morning.
WRECK BY HAILSTORM,
Smnnhea Chicago' Windovrs, Scares
Horse and Causes Accidents,
CHICAGO, July 21. The worst storm of
the season pasted over this city shortly
after noon today. Torrents of rain fell,
apcompanled by a high wind and a terrlflc
precipitation of large hailstones, which
crashed through skylights and windows
and pelted horses In the streets. Dozens
of runaways resulted.
A partial list of Injuries to persons and
other accidents-due to the storm Is as fol
lows: Two unknown personiWnJured in a run
away oh Jackson boulel'nrd.
Cabman hurt in stampede of horses.
A street-car wrecked by runaway - team
in Madison street.
Man, name unknown, leg broken m try
ing to stop runaway.
A team of horses attached to a heavy
dray craBhed Into a girder of the long Via
duct oh Milwaukee avenue, causing the
collapse of a portion of the structure.
Great damage was done to trees and foli
age In the parks, nnd thousands of panes
of glass In the greenhouses and conserva
tories were damaged.
Freight Train Piled in Ditch.
LAMAR, Colo., July 21. A costly
freight-train wreck occurred on the Santa
Fe last night four miles west of Caddoa,
Colo. A train composed of 30 cars of
California, fruit was running at a speed
of 35 miles per hour, when the fourteenth
car from the engine Jumped the track,
followed by 12 others. The strange thing
about the accident was that the last load
ed' car and Caboose stayed on the track.
The loss will be very heavy, as most of
the freight will be an entire loss. Traf
fic over this part of themaln line was de
layed several hours. No one wns In
jured. .
Chicanro Trains' in Collision.
CHICAGO, July 2L Miss Kate Mlnard,
passenger, was seriously injured' and 100
others were thrown into a panic by the
wrecking' of a Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific suburban train at Forty-seventh
street today. Tho" wreck was caused by
a head-on collision. The forward car wa
telescoped, Immediately caught fire and
was burned.
Fntnl Wreck on Canndian Rond.
GALT, Ont, July 2L A rear-end collision
occurred qn the Canadian Pacific early
today between two freights on the west
end of the ldng Canadian Pacific bridge
over tho Grand River here. Four bodies
hav?e been recovered' eo far, anri there Is
thought to be one more body still In the
wrtck.
Lnr&ent Fresh-Water Pearl.
PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, Wis., July 21.
One of the yargest fresh-water pearls on
record, weighing 10S0 grains, pure white
and measuring 15-ld of an inch in dia
meter, has been found by a boy at Genoa,
Wis, It was sold, to a -local dealer for
$2G75, which Is many times below Its real
value.
REBELS BEATEN IN ALBAY
Philippine Scouts and Constables
Ront Tlx em in Strict FlKhc.
MANILA, July 21. the Philippine
scouts and rural constabulary defeated 250
rebels In the streets of Albay, tho capital
of the Island of Albay, on Thursday last,
killing 16 and wounding 15. The combat
ants entered the town from opposite sides,
and street fighting continued for three
hours. Four noncombatants -were killed.
The scouts lost one killed and two wound
ed. iThe rebels were led by Slmeonola, chief
of the Albay rebels, who had 50 rifles.
Colonel H. H. Banholz (formerly Captain
of the Second Infantry), who was in com
mand of the scouts and constabulary, has
been campaigning actively In Albay, but
this was the first decisive engagement he
has had.
OHIO TOWN IS BURNING.
Flames Envelope Arcadia and Other
Towns Send Help.
FINDLAY, O., July 21. Arcadia, a town
east (of here, Is enveloped in flames to
night. Several large buildings havo been
destroyed, and tho entire town Is In dan
ger. Owing to the severe storm here, the
town Is not connected by '"'telegraph or
telephone. The Findlay and Fo3toria fire
departments have sent assistance.
Schvral. Cares for His Health.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. July 21.-Charles
M. Schwab, president of the United States
Steel Corporation, Is expected In Wau-
kesha Wednesday or Thursday for a long
stay lor tne benefit of his health.
DO YOU WEAR GLASSES C
Properly fitting' glasses and MURINE
promote Eye comfort Murine makes weak
Eyes strong. Druggists and optician, or
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
PAPAL CAMPAIGN IS,,0li!
"v (Contihuedifrcm JJrsi Page.)'
hall at the consistory. Oreglla, com
municated to them the first Instructions
he has given since the death of the pope,
informing them of the numerous messages
of condolence received trom all parts of
the World and of the Universal mourning
for Leo XIII. An exchange of Ideas took
place regarding the ceremonies preceding
the conclave.
When Cardinal Oreglla asked for the ad
vice? of one of the cardinals present, the
lattrf replied:
"Il is difficult to give advice. Indeed,
you must teach us what to do, as none
of us has ever participated In a conclave."
Hundreds of dffcrs have" come from Italy
and abroad from doctors, druggists and
specialists for the embalming of the re
mains of Pope Leo, but naturally not one
of them has been accepted.
Cardinal Rampolla Intended to leave the
Vatican last night. Immediately after the
death of the pope, when, having officially
announced the demise of the pontiff to
FAMOUS PROPHECY OF ST.
MALACHI.
A famous prophecy of Saint MalacbU
first printed. in 1003, Is contained In a
series of mottoes, one tor each of the
whole line of pontiffs until the end
of time. Following this. It will be
seen that only -filnc more popes are
needed to exhaust the mottoes, and .
to close the destinies of Rome and of
the world. The later ones run thus:
Pius VII, Aqula rapax; Leo XII,
Can's et coluber; Plus VIII. Vlr rc
llglosus; Gregory XVI, De Balnens
Etrulae; Plus IX, Crux de crucel Leo
XIII, lumen In coelo; Ignis nrdens;
Rellglo depopulata; Fides intreplda:
Pastor angclus; Pastor et nauta; Flos
florum; De Medlctat lunae; De labote'
soils J Gloria ollvae.
The prophecy ending thus:
In pcrsecutlone extrefna sacrae Ito
raanac Ecclesiae sedeblt Petrus, Ko
iriahiis, dUI pasdet ores n raultls trib
ulaVlonlbus; qulbus trartsactls clvltas
Eptlcolils, dlruetur, et Judex tremen
dus predlcablt populum. (In tne final
persecution of the holy Roman church
will reign Peter, a ftoman, who will
feed the sheep amidst many tribula
tion;, at the end of which the seven-'
hilled cltv will be de;troyed and the
awful Judge will judge his people.)
the diplomatic body accredited to "the
Vatican and to the papal tturielos, with
Instructions to have the news communi
cated to the various foreign rulers he
considered hi duties aa papal secretary
of dtate to have been ended. Rampolla
was on the point of leaving when Cardi
nal Oreglla Insistently begged him to re
main la the apartment he had occupied
for over 16 years, and the secretary df
state acceded to the request.
The Vicar of Rome, Cardinal Pletro
Resplghl. has caused to be attached to
the doors of the churches an announce
ment of the death of Pope Leo, with In
structions regarding the prayers to be
offered and also giving information about
the funeral services.
At this morning's session of the congre
gation of cardinals, Monsignore Merry Dei
val. the first apostolic delegate to Canada,
was provisionally appointed secretary of
the conslstorlal congregation, replacing
the late Monsignore VolponL This probably
will be followed by making the provis
ional appointment permanent. The posi
tion of secretary of the conslstorlal con
gregation has additional importance since
It will lead to the nomination of Mon
signore Merry Delval as cardinal by the"
new pope.
CONCLAVE XOT TO BE CONFIXED.
Leo Mrtde Important Change in tfie
Method of Election.
NEW YORK, July 21. An unverified re
port published by the Temps and cabled
by the Paris correspondent of the Herald
Is:
"At the death of Leo a certain number
of bulls were found which partially
changed the form of the conclave. Thlsv
In fact, will no longer be a conclave, prop
erly speaking, as the cardinals will not be
restricted as to their movements.
TThey will simply assemble twice a day
for deliberation and balloting, without
being constrained to live In common,
"which Is always harrowing for old and
infirm cardinals.
"They will take an oath each time they
leave the Vatican to reveal nothing, and
mourmx'g for the- POPEl
To the Rerercnd Clergy of Oregon:
At last the great and faintly Pope
Leo XIII sleeps in the Lord. Tou will
please have your respective churches
and chapels dressed In mourning till
the electl6n of the new pope. In the
meantime, at your convenience, you
will have a solemn requiem high mass
for the late lamented sovereign pontiff.
F. X.' BLAKCHET. Vlcar-Qencral.
not to be Influenced by any government.
"The pope has a right to modify the
method of election and nulls to that effect
remain in force until modified or abro
gated by a succeeding pope. Leo XIII,
shortly before the death of Plus IX, when
he was camerengo, made several modifi
cations In the rules governing the con
clave. It Is not unlikely therefore that
he had planned other modifications more
fssentlal and appropriate to modern
lmes."
ITALY WILL HOKOR CARDINALS.
Government Decides to Treat Thera
as Royal Princes.
ROME. July 2L The Italian govern
ment has given orders to the railroad
officials that cardinals coming to Rome
for the conclave shall be considered
Princes of the blood and have reserved
compartments or saloon cars placed at
their disposal from the frontier. In ad
dition. Instructions have been given to
all the government authorities to put
themselves at the disposal of the cardl
nals If they are. requested to do so and
to leave nothing undone for their accom
modation and protection.
No Interference From France.
PARIS. July 2L The Associated Press
! nnthorlzed by tho French Foreign Of
ers
Sarsaparilla
To know all there is to
know about a Sarsapa-
-.'ttg tt,e Aver's. Yoilr
7 J
Anntnr Will cav en fnn
UOClOl Will bay bO, lUU
He orders it for pale,
thin people. Tested for
60 years. ,
J. C. AyerCe-.,
Lewtu, ).
4i
HOW TO PINLT OUT.
'Fill, a bottle or common glass with your
watef and let it stand twenty-fourAours;
a sediment or settling lndlcates:an un
healthy cdndltlon of tho kidneys, If it
stains the linen, It la evidence of kidney
trouble too frequent desire to pass It, or
pain in tho back. Is also cdnvlnclng proof
that tho kidneys and bladder are "out of
order.
WHAT TO DO.
There Is comfort In the knowledge so.
often, expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, th6 great kidney and bladder rem
edy, fulfills every wish In curing rheuma
tism, pain in the back,, kidneys, liver,
bladder and every part of the urinary
passage. It corrects Inability to hold
Water and scalding pain In passing It. of
bad effects following use of liquor, wine
or beer, nnd overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the ex
traordinary effect of Swamp-Root 13 soon
realized. It stands the highest for Its
wonderful aires of the most distressing
cases. If you need a medicine you should
have the best. Sold by druggists In fifty
cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may havo a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root, tho great' kidney remedy,
and a book that tells all about It, both
sent absolutely free by mall. Address Dr.
Kilmer & Co.. BInghamton, N. Y. When
writing be sure to mention that you-cead
this generous offer In the Portland Dally
Oregonlan. Don't make any mistake but
remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binphamton. N. Y.. on every bottle.
ficii to say that the French Government
has taken no steps to exert any influence
on tho conclave and It Is believed the
other Catholic states will adopt the
same course.
It is improbable that a change In the
head of the holy see will result in any
change In the relations of Fiance to the
Vatican, unless the new ,pope proves o
be another Plus IX, but that Is a matter
whereon It Is Impossible to express an
opinion until the hew popo Is elected.
While the French preferences lean to
ward Cardinal Rampolla, no steps are
be'hg taken In his favor.
LEO'S WILL NOT OPENED.
Stories of II U MHllonn Are Prodncts
of PIpc-Drenmern.
ROME, July 21. The will of Leo XIII
has not been opened. Conseqyently all
alleged news concerning It and the mil
lions he Is said to have le'ft to the churoh
Is merely Imaginary.
A death mask was taken today. The
delicate work was successfully executed
and the result Is considered highly sat
isfactory. Mrs. Eddy'ft Enlojry.
CONCORD. N. H.. JUlv 21. Mrs. Marv
Baker Eddy, founder of Christian Sci
ence, today spoke as follows concerning
the death of the pope:
'The sad, sudden announcement of the
decease of Pope Leo Xin touches the
hearts and will move the pens of mil
lions. The Intellectual, moral and relig
ious energy of the pontiff have inoVcd tho
church of Rome for one-quarter of a cen
tury. I sympathize with those who
mourn, but rejoice In knowing our dear-
God comforts such with the blessed as
surance that life Is not lost; Its Influ
ence remains In the minds of men and di
vine love holds Its substance safe In the
certainty of Immortality."
King; Alphontto'n Condolences.
MADRID, July 2L King Alfonso today
visited the papal nuncio to present his
condolences-on the death of the pope.
APPOINTMENT IS. MADE.
Father O'Reilly to Be Consecrated
Bishop of featern Oregon.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 21. The apostolic delegate has
been advised of the appointment -of the
Rev. Charles O'Reilly as bishop of the new
diocese of Eastern Oregon, with 'headquar
ters at Baker City.
The papers bearing the commission of
Father O'Reilly as bishop of Eastern Ore
gon will probably arrive from Washington
In a few days. Before the new bishop can
take his seat a sacred consecration service
must be held, which will be one of the few
ever held In Portland. This service will
probably be held August 25, on the feast
day of St. Bartholomew, it being cus
tomary to consecrate a bishop on one of
these feast days.
It la possible that Archbishop Christie,
who Is making a tour of the prefecture of
Alaska, will not return In' time to be pres
ent at the consecration service. In that
case three blahopa of the archdidcese of
Oregon "wljl perform the solemn ceremony.
Thofj who will doubtless be present are
Bishop Glorieux. of Boise. Idaho; Bishop
Brondel, of Helena, and Bishop O'Dea, of
Seattle.
Bishop O'Reilly will then go to Baker-
City to take up his new work In Eastern
Oregon. The first announcement of the
appointment of Father O'Reilly as bishop
was made from Rome on May 25, and he
has been dolly expecting the arrival of
his formal commission ever slnCe.
Clifford and Q,neeuan Fight n Draw.
VANCOUVER. B. C. July 21. Jack
Clifford, of San Francisco, and Perry
Quecnan, of Seattle, fought a 20-round
draw tonight. Clifford was under weight.
but he forced the fighting until the 14th
round. From that to the 19th, Queenan
had the best of It. while honors went to
Clifford for the tinal round. Queenan had
the advantage In weight andexperience.
Northvrcntern Cricket Mntchea.
CHICAGO. July 21. Pittsburg and Mani
toba were the winning teams of the sec
ond day's play of tho Northwestern
cricket tournament at Park Side today
The former won from St. Louis after an
exciting finish, while the latter defeated
Minnesota In a- full game by 31 runs.
Swedish Singers in Convention.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 21.-Slx
hundred members of the American Union
of Swedish Singers are guests of Mlnne
apolls, and others are coming to attend
the convention-
Honsfip&aifQn
Headache, biliousness, heartburn, Indi
gestion, and all liver ills are cured by
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Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.
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Save Your Money.
One box of Tutt's Pills will save
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They willsurely cure all diseases
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Reckless Assertion
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nalaria, constipation andbilio
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TUTT'S Liver PILLS
THE PALATIAL
HI BIDING
3 lnm
absolutely nrepraofi electrle lighti
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AXDERSOiT. GTJ8TAT, Attorny-at-Iair..l!
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. U PoweU. iisr.bu
AUSTEN, i C, Mamagtr for Oregon And
Washington Bankers lAta Association of
Se ilolnto, Ia...M. ..,.,...002-503
BAAB, DR. OUSTAy, Phys. and Surs. .6-i7-iwJ
li ANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION OV DES
MOINES. IA.; F. C Austen, ilgr
BENJAillN, R. IV.. Dentist ,3U
BERNARD G.. Cmnier Co-Operative Mer
cantile Co 312-2U
BINSWANUBR. oTTO S., Pnrslclaa and
eurceaa 4uI-iC3
BOO ART. DR. H. D., DENTIST 7 OA
BROCK, WILBUR fV Circulator Orego
nlan ........... ..301
BROWN. MTfRA. M. D... 313-3U
BRUKRK. DR. O. E.. ph7S....Ul-iB2U3-i
CAAl.fBK.LJL, WM. Jkt., Medical ltefetM
B(jultabl X.if .......700
CANNING, M J .QO-'-oOI
CAltDVEL,L, DR. J. R-. Dentist 30
CAUK1N, O. E-. District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company ...7l3
CUICAUO ARTIFICIAL. LIMB CO.; W. T
Dickson, Manager ...M....M....M......09l
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J t 71S-T1X
CLINTON. RICHARD, state manager Co-'
operative Mercantile Co i.i... 212-213
COr'FEy, Dlt. R. C. Surgeon M..4U3-4v4
t-UUHLAN. DR. J. N....... ..713-71
COLUMBIA GRANITE CO., 4 417-lti
CON NELL, DR. E. De "VViTT, Eye, Ear.
Nose and Throat 01J-UU
CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.; J. a'.
Olsen. Uen. Mgr.; U. Bernard, Casnieril--lS
CORNELIUS!. C W.. Pay, and tiurgeon. . Jud
COLLU.it, p. PcolUaer; b. P. McGuira.
Manager .iLS
DAY, J. G. A L N . 314
DICKSON, DR. J. T Physician 71S-71
EDITORIAL ROOMS.. Elghtn Flor
EVENING TELiTGKAM aa Alder atrtct
EQUPrABL LIFE ASSURANCE, SO-
CIETV; L. enui. Mgr.; U. d. mluC '
Cashier 3ag
TH.2i1ji, J. D.. Physician and Surg..3tf-31
KENTON. UK. HICKS (X. Eye and Ear...3il
KENTON, MATTHEW F.. Deatlsi 3W
GALVANi. W. U.. Engineer and Draughts
man ....600
GEARY. DR. K. P.. Phys. and Surgeon 4Wt
GIESV, A. J., Physician and Surgeon... 709-71U
GILBERT, DR. J. ALLEN. Physician. .4U1-40J
UOLDMAN, WILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan Lite In. Co. ot New York 2W-M0
GRANT, FRANK'S., Attorney-at-Lair 017
uKlaVSoLD u PUEGLEY. Tailors
. 131 SUth Street
HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian..
3lK-;)Ul-3ti3
HOLLISTER, DR. a C. Physician and.
Surgeon "KH-JOJ
1DLEMAN. C. M., Attoraey-at-Law....G15-ttU
JEFFiiEl'S, DR. ANN1CH F.. Phys. and
Surgeon. Women and Chlldrea only 409
JOHNSON, W. C 313-31B-3U
KADY. MARK T., Supervisor of Ageats.
Mutuat Reierr Lite ins. Co. ...60S
LANE. E. L., Dentist -..313-3H
LAWBAUGH. DR. K. A. ...... .......804-605
LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO 411-413
UTTLKFIELD. H. R., Phys. and SUrgeon..20
MACKAi. DR. a. .. Phys. and Surg. .711-712
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK; VV. Goldman. Mgr 209-010
MARSH. DR. R. J.. Physician aad Surgeon
.30V-310
McCOr. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law.....713
Mcelroy, dr. j, g.. Phy. & sur.7oi-7oa-7oj
McFADEN, MISS IDA E., Stenographer. ,.2ul
McGINN, HENRY E.. Attorny-at-Law.311-L
McGUIIUS.' ii. .. Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher 413
McKENZIE DR. P. U. Phr. and Surg.6E!-OU
11ETT, HENRY 2XS
MILLER, DH. HERBERT C. Dentist and
Oral Surgecn 608-609
MOBSMAN, DU. E. P.. Dentist 313-31 1
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE- 1N3. CO.;
Mark T. Kady, Supervisor or Agents.&M-C03
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-LaTV.71S
NICHOLS. THE DBS., Ptiys. & Surgns.6Otf-0oT
N1LES, M. Cashier Manhattan LIXe
' Insurance Company. o New York . 209
NOTTAGE, DR. O. H., Dentist, ..OWl
OLSEN, J. F., General Mailager Co-Operative
Mercantile Co 212-213
O'CONNOR, DR. H. P.. Dentist 300-316
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
409-410
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; MARSCH
& GEORGE. Proprietors.... 129 SUth Street
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
J. F. StrauhaL Manager 2O0
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; F. M.
.Schwarta. Agent . . . . . ...211
PAGUE. B. S.. Attorney-at-Law.. ...... 313
PALMER BROS. Rl. Est. & Bus. Chncs. .417-8
twt.lLAND EtE AND EAR INFIRMARY
......Ground. Floor. 133 Sixth Street
REED, C J- Eieculire Special Agent
Manhattan Life Ins. Co. of New York...20S
REED, WALTER. Optician.. .133 Sixth Street
R1CKENBACH. DR. J. F., Eye. Ear. Nose
and Throat 701-703
R03ENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and
Mining Engineer - 3H
RYAN, J. B., Attorney-at-LAw aw
PAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable LUe...,3i
SCOTT C. N.. with Palmer Bros 417-
axtERWOOD, J. State Commander K.
O. T. M - 1'
SMITH DR. L. B., Osteopath 409-410
MITH GEORGE 3.. Cashier Equitable
"Life 3
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-703
SURGEON OF THE S. P. BY. AND N. J.
TERMINAL CO 700
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE 201
TUCKER, DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 610-611
VESTER. A., Special Agent Manhattan
ure 209
WENDLING. DR. ROBT. F.. Dentist 703
WILEY DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. & Sur.703-a
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Eye, ear, nose
and throat -m-a03
WliiON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. ft Surg.706-70
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Pbys & Surtf.SU7-3o3
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician.. 411-412-413-414
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