Morning Oregonian., July 29, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

THE' MOKNLNG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OTLY 1 29, 1903.
BIS MIMIC 11
American Ships to Meet
on Eastern Coast
NEXT MONTH IS THE TIME
Thirty Vessels Will Take Part
in the Maneuvers.
OYSTER BAY WILL BE VISITED
Rivers In Wyoming will also receive spe
cial attention. ,
The conference closed this evening, and
several of the engineers left for the sites
of the various Irrigation projects which
are to be undertaken by the Government
It (s stated that Chief Engineer Newell
and some others are to start tomorrow
for an overland trip through Wyoming.
They will visit Cody, the Jackson Hole
country and other points and Investigate
the forest reserve trouble, the numerous
feuds between sheepmen and cattlemen
and try to find solutions for the many
questions which have come up from Wyo
ming to vex the authorities at Washing
ton. They go at the special request of
the President.
SAY MASS FOR'POPE
Red Cross Convention Postponed.
WASHINGTON, July 28. The American
delegates to the convention' called to
meet at Geneva September 1, next, to re
vise the rules of the Red Cross relative
to warfare, have been notified by the
Swiss Minister here of an Indefinite post
ponement of the convention. No- reason
Is assigned.
Services Held in Rome in
Memory of Late Pontiff.
MANY NOTED PEOPLE' PRESENT
IV o Such Demonstration Has Been
Seen Since the Death of Pins IX
American Cities Pay Feel
ing: Tribute.
Iavr Leasrne Holds Annual Session.
MACKINAC ISLAND. Mich., July 2S.
The ninth annual convention of the Com
mercial Law League of America was
held here today. W. II. DInkelspIel of
San Francisco was among those who re
sponded to the address of welcome.
President Will There Review and In
spect the Fleet Practice "Wilt
Conclude With, an Attack on
Portland, Mc, Batteries.
WASHINGTON, July 28. An elaborate
.urocramme for the maneuvers of the
combined North Atlantic fleet off the
coast of New England and on Long Island
Sound, during the month of August, has
."been prepared by the Navy Department.
Prom August 3 to 10, the search problem
will be developed between Eastport and
Cape Ann. This will include an effort on
the part of a presumably hostile sq'uad
xon to enter an anchorage ground In the
.face of the defending fleet.
Following this, there will be a cessation
of two days, during which the combined
fleet will proceed to Long Island Sound
and anchor abreast of Oyster Bay on the
night of Saturday, August 15. They will
remain during SundSy, and on Monday
tihey will be reviewed and inspected by
-President Roosevelt.
From about August 22 to 29, there will
be Joint demonstrations by the combined
fleet against the batteries at Portland,
Me. These will continue day and night
and all the arts of mimic warfare will
be resorted to by the men-of-war to gain
safe entrance Into the harbor. Umpires
will decide on the merits of the contest
When the Summer maneuvers are con
cluded, the ships will go South, and begin
a season of target practice at Gayhead, la
the vicinity of Martha's Vineyard. This
will consume the first week in Septem
ber and at Its conclusion the ships will
disperse to the various navy-yards for
repairs preparatory to their Winter cruise
in the West Indies. Moro than 30 "vessels
are expected to participate in the maneuvers.
MANY FIGHT FOR BREAD
Bakers' Strike at JfeTrnrlc Precipi
tates a Serlons Riot.
NEW YORK, July 2$. A bread riot
has occurred in Newark, N. J., owing to
the strike of the Hebrew bakers, who de-.
mand a holiday on Saturdays. The supply
of unleavened bread having become ex
hausted; two Hebrews Journeyed to New
York, and returned with two wagon loads.
They were quickly held up by a. clamoring
throng of hungry persons, and a raid on
their stock was made. Men and women
fought their way to the wagons, and a
riot was provoked when a number of men
began throwing the bread Into the crowd.
Many persons were knocked down and
trampled upon, and several women were
carried fainting out of the crowd. The
police appeared when the trouble was at
Its height. After a vigorous fight they
dispersed the rioters.
ULTIMATUM TO STRIKERS.
Ironworkers 3Inst Return by Monday
or Lose Their Places.
NEW YORK, July 2S. Another Impor
tant move was made in the labor situa
tion today when the Iron League, com
posed of employers of the Ironworkers,
following the action of tho Employers'
Association, sent formal notice to the
Housesmiths' and Brldgemen s Union
that, unless their men returned to work
by next Monday, their places would be
filled by any men who are willing to work
individually under tho Joint arbitration
agreement
In taking this step, the Iron employers
received the support of the newly or
ganized Board of Building Trades, which
comprises a majority of tho skilled work
ers who are now at work.
BRISTOW HOLDS UP HIS SALARY.
Ex-Postal Superintendent Hedges
Must Sqanrc Expense Account.
WASHINGTON, July 2S. Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster-General Brlstow has held
ud the undrawn salary of Charles Hedges.
the recently dismissed superintendent of
the cltv delivery service, for the last week
of his service, pending the settlement of
his expense accounts. Hedges has asked
for leave of absence for 16 days, to begin
on the day of his removal, but Mr. Brls
tow has never contemplated granting the
leave.
The Inspectors have been investigating
a number of local matters In this city-' In
which It is alleged George W. Beavers,
ex-chief of the division of salaries and
allowances, was concerned.
The grand Jury, which has been consid
ering postal cases, has not yet reported,
and no specific date for bringing in in
tuctments has yet been fixed, although it
Is fully expected they will be reported
somo time this week.
TO HAVE LESS RED TAPE.
Commission Decides on Correction
of Cnstom-Honse Abases.
NEW YORK, July 28. The commission
appointed by President Roosevelt some
time ago to examine into affairs In the
custom house at this port has nearly
comoleted Its labor, and It Is said a re
port will be made to the Secretary of the
Treasury, probably within a weeic
Among the many abuses that an effort
will be made to correct Is the long swing
around the circle taken in regular course
of examination into complaints. At pres
ent. In the first place the complaint is
referred to the Secretary of the Treasury
If It concerns undervaluation, it is re
lerred by the Secretary to the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, having charge
of the customs. He, in turn, refers It to
the Supervising Special Agent, who pass
es it along to the agent in charge, from
whom it goes to the agent, then to the
appraiser, who passes it over to the man
who originally mases the examination.
Thus a complaint, after passing around
this circle, comes back to the man who
made the original examination, and he is
asked to pass Judgment upon himself.
LABOR LEADER IS ARRESTED.
President of Miners' Federation
Fined for Carrying: Pistol."
LEADVILLE, Colo., July 28. Charles D.
Moyer, president of the Western Federa
tion of Miners, was arrested here at 10:45,
clock this morning by Sheriff Long,
charged with carrying concealed weapons.
Mr. Moyer admitted having a 45-callber
revolver in his hip pocket, and turned it
over to the Sheriff. He was then marched
to the Jail and locked up. He was later
given a hearing in a Justice's court, and
was fined $50 and costs, which he paid.
Mr. Moyer came here lo file a. $20,000
damage suit on behalf of Joseph Schultz,
union man, against Sheriff Long, for
alleged false imprisonment. Tho suit was
filed after Mr. Moyera release.
Artificial Rubies Subject to Daty.
NEW YORK, July 28. The Board of
Classification of the United States General
APDraisers today announced a decision In
which it is held that artificial rubles are
dutiable the same as real rubles. The
case came up on a protest of the Joe card
Jewelry Company against a decision of
the Surveyor of Customs at St. Louis.
Ordered Fitted Up as Flagship.
WASHINGTON, July 2S. Orders har
been given to fit up the triple-screw
cruiser Minneapolis, now used as a re
celvlng ship at the League Island Navy-
yard, as the flagship of Rear-Admlral
Wise, commanding the training squadron
of the North Atlantic fleet
Bonds Exchanged Into ConsolsA
WASHINGTON, July 2S. The amount of
3 and 4 per cent bonds so far received at
the Treasury for exchange into 2 per cent
consols Is $79,918,700.
TO WATER ARID LANDS.
Carpenters' Union Has Hlg Surplus.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 25. The general
executive board of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners, completed
Its work today and adjourned. One-half
of the session was occupied In an exami
nation of the various items of income and
expenditure of the National headquarters
for the past quarter. During that time
$187,444 was expended ana $120,861 was re
celved, leaving, with the surplus that was
In the treasury, a balance of about $160,000.
Miners Gain by Xctt "Wage Scale,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 28. At the
headquarters of the United Mlneworkers
In this city It Is announced that the min
ers and operators at Pittsburg, Kan., have
reached a wage agreement for one year.
The settlement which grants an advance
of 7 cents on the ton, run of mine, af
fects 30,000 miners directly and indirectly,
All the miners in .Kansas, Missouri, Ar
kansas and Indian Territory are bene
flted.
Walking Delegates on Trial.
NEW YORK, July 2S. Sam Parks and
Timothy McCarthy, the walking delegates
who have been indicted on charges of ex
tortion, pleaded not guilty In general ses
sions today.
brought out hisses, and resulted in the
arrest of the most prominent of those
who expressed their disapproval of the
Minister.
The United States Embassy was repre
sented by Secretary Vlgnaud. Memorial
services were- held today throughout
France. There was no disorder.
AMERICAN DIPLOMAT DIES
Consal-General Long; Falls Prom
Steps in London and Passes Away.
LONDON, July 28. John D. Long. Unit
ed States Cbnsul-General at Cairo, Egypt
died this morning at Dunbar, Scotland,
where he had been visiting friends. His
death was the result of an accidental fall
which occurred yesterday. In the dark
Mr. Long missed his footing and fell from
the steps of the house where he was stop
ping, fracturing his skull. He was tour
ing Scotland, preparatory to returning to
the United States.
Later it developed that Mr. Long had
spent the evening with Major-General Sir
Francis Wlngate, and It was on his re
turn to h.s home, not to a private resi
dence, that the Consul-General met with
his fatal fall.
Mr. Long, whose home was In St Au
gustine. Fla., was appointed Consul-General
atCalro In October, 1900. He was 57
years old.
A Boston Banker.
BOSTON, July 28 Captain. Edward L.
Glddlngs, a member of the banking firm
of Tower, Glddlngs & Co., of this city,
died tonight aged GS years.
PANAMA AGAIN QUIET.
ROME. July 2S. The first of the three
great requiem masses under the auspices
of the Sacred College, for the repose of
the soul of Pope Leo. was celebrated this
morning -in the Slstine Chapel. All the
Cardinals now in Rome, the diplomatic
corps, Roman nobility and many other
distinguished persons were present No
such mass had ever been seen In Rome
s4nce the death of Plus IX.
In the Sistlne Chapel stood a huge
white catafalque, ten feet high, and on it
upon two cushions, rested a triple crown
of gold, shining brightly in th light of a
hundred candles. The catafalque com
pletely hid the altar. Flanking the cata
falque on benches sat all of the Cardi
nals of the Sacred College, who wore
scarlet caps. At their feet on stools,
were the conclavists, or secretaries. In
violet In the narrow aisle behind, be
tween the benches and the walls, the
archbishops, patriarchs, monslgnores and
monks knelt or stood In picturesque confusion.
At the four corners of the catafalque
burned candle ten feet high. Beside these
stood noble guards, motionless, with
drawn swords. Other noble guards were
placed at the entrance. Immediately be
yond. In reserved places, were all the
diplomats. The Intermingled uniforms of
France, Russia, Prussia, Austria, Spain,
Portugal, Brazil, Chile. Colombia, Guate
mala and Bavaria formed a vivid con
trast with the simple evening dress of
the Roman princes and crepe veils and
black dresses of the princesses, who sat
directly across the aisle.
Two Extra Galleries Provided.
In addition, two galleries had been
erected. In the gallery on the left were
about 100 ladles, all In deep black. In the
right gallery were the special missions.
among them being Sir Thojas Esmonde :
and Captain Don Elan, representing tho
Irish Parliament Beneath the galleries
the priests and laymen who had been for
tunate enough to secure tickets, but who
were not distinguished enough for speeial
places, were packed in dim seclusion.
Swiss and noble guards, chamberlains and
other Vatican officials lined the aisles.
Michael Angelo's frescos on the celling
and walls seemed merely faint reflections
of the brilliant maze ,of color that
stretched below from door to altar.
The Abbe Perosl, Italy's famous ora
torio composer, waved his baton and the
silence was broken with the notes of the
Dies Irae. Those who know the Vatican
well say the matchless Sistlne choir
never sang as it did today. Through the
historic chapel the voices of boys and
men rose and fell and swelled trium
phantly, as it with songs-of paradise, the
voices dying almost to a ,whlsper at the
mention or aeatn. The cardinals sat
spellbound at this perfection of Gregorian
chant Not a note of Instrumental music
was heard throughout the mass.
At tho altar Cardinal Seraflno Vannu
telll Was "assisted by Cardinals Agliardi,
Vlnccnto, Vannutelll. SatollI and Rich
ards, wearing white mitres iind glisten
ing vestments. SatollI. always erect and
swarthy, looked doubly so beside the
leeble frame and show-white head of the
aged Cardinal Richards, Archbishop of
Paris.
As the 50 Cardinals and 50 conclavists
gathered around the catafalque and
knelt and rose, their movements resem
bled an amazing kaleidoscope of crimson
and violet with colors so bright as to
bo almost trying to the eyes.
Clash of Arms Breaks Silence.
Then came the singing of the canctus,
modulated almost Into a whisper. All
present knelt as the choir ceased Intoning
its grand chant, and the dead silence of
tho consecration which followed was sud
denly broken by the clash of arms as the
Noble Guards presented arms. Then
there was another clatter of arms as the
soldiers' scabbards clashed on tho marble
floor when they dropped on one knee.
lowered their swords and brought their
lelt hands to their helmets In rigid sa
lute. Clouds of Incense rose from the
censors until Michael Angelo's famous
"Last Judgment" was almost hidden from
view.
Suddenly the sharp tinkling of a bell
rang through the edifice and told the
worshipers that the host had been ele
vated. At the conclusion of tho mass the
choir" again burst out Into song, and Car
dinal Seraflno Vannutelll. preceded by
the crossbearer, passed solemnly around
the catafalque, after sprinkling it with
holy water. The other Cardinals followed
4n turn, and the ceremony was concluded
with the chanting of the Oremus.
It was after. midday when Cardinal
Vannutelll pronounced the final absolu
tion.
Gibbons Did Not Take Pnrt.
Cardinal Gibbons had no part In the
celebration of the mass. He sat beside
Cardinal Martlnelll, among the extaordln
ary array of Cardinals, among whom
Cardinal GottI, who. Instead of a scarlet
cape, wore the white mantel of the Car
melite order, was one of the most promi
nent Cardinal OregUa, dean of the Sacred
College, sat at the head of the left row
of Cardinals, near the altar steps. It
was noticed that he walked with an e red
ness which belled his years.
Cardinal Rampolla, one of the handsom
est of the Princes of the church, walked
with a set face and with his head bent
down. The clear, strong voice with which
Cardinal Vannutelll chanted the mass
created no Utile admiration.
Count Stampa, who a few days ago
was placed under arrest for feigning ill
ness, -was overcome by the heat Today
he had a slight attack of syncope.
Today's meeting of the congregation of
cardinals was short Monslgnore Merry
del val, secretary of the conslstorial con
gregation, gave each cardinal a diagram
showing where his apartments in the
Vatican will be located during the conclave.
FISHERMEN'S RING IS" ORDERED.
One Held by Pope Leo Cannot Be
Found, in Time for Conclave.
ROME, July 2& As the fishermen's
ring, which could not be found after the
death of the pope, may be discovered in
some drawer which was sealed up and
cannot be opened until after the election
of the new pope, the camerllngo. Cardinal
Oreglla, has ordered a now one for use
In the symbolic ceremony which will oc
cur after the successor to Pope Leo Is
chosen.
It Is officially announced that In addi
tion to the will of the late pope, and sep
arate from It Leo XIII left a trifling
present to each of a long list of relatives,
members of the papal household, prelates,
doctors, carulnals, etc As many formali
ties have to bo observed It probably will
be some time before the gifts are deliv
ered. That there Is a conviction at the Vati
can that the conclave will be of short du
ration Is proved by the fact that all those
who are to enter the conclave to minis
ter to the wants of the cardinals have
been engaged for Just three days.
The two camps Into which the sacred
college has divided appear to be be
coming dally more lrreconclllable, and It
Is said that the Rampolla faction has de
clarcd that. If necessary lo' defeat the
opposition they will even go to the length
of supporting a foreign cardinal. The
name of Cardinal Kopp, bishop of Bres
lau. was mentioned In this connection but
was hardly considered seriously owing to J
RUSSIA HITS BACK
Kishinef Petitions Cause Or
der for Retaliation.
AMERICAN PASSPORTS FEW
Nnmber of Consuls Who Can Grant
Tlieiu Reduced Portland Official
One of Those to Be Shorn
of Povrer.
WASHINGTON. July 2S. (Special.)
"Russia has decided on retaliation as a
result of the Klshlncf petition. There will
be more strict examination of Americans
who Intend traveling In Russia. Acting
Secretary Loomls was notified today by
the Russian Charge d' Affairs that here
after passports Issued to American citi
zens who expect to visit Russia will be
issued at the Russian Embassy In Wash
ington and Consulates In New York. Chi
cago and San Francisco. This cuts off
Portland, Or., Savannah, Mobile, Balti
more, Philadelphia, Galveston and Ma
nila.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
1 ROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED
A Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mall.
The new order came from St Peters-
the belief that under 'present conditions burg. Secretary Loomls was not told why
the election of a German might mean the
Irreparable loss to the holy see of France.
NEW YORK'S FIRST BIG SERVICE.
Church Is Crowded to the Doors
i With Throttjc.
NEW' YORK, July 2S. Tho first great
service for the repose of the soul of Pope
Leo XIII was celebrated at St Patrick's
Cathedral tonight The decorations of the
vast edifice heightened the effect of the
ceremony.
The church was crowded to the doors
with a throng that begah assembling In
the afternoon. More than 100 priests await
ed In the vestry and then filed out to the
sanctuary with no accompaniment of mu
sic. Archbishop Farley was accompanied
by Bishop-elect Cotton, of Buffalo, and
Monslgnore Edwards. Before him marched
the Dominicans, In their robes of white.
arfd the Franciscans, clad In brown hab- I
its.
Ranged on both sides of the sanctuary,
all knelt In silent prayer for a few min
utes, and then the offlqe was Intoned by
Rev. Dr. Richard O'HUghes and Profes
sor Unger, director of thfi sanctuary choir.
After tho psalm had been sung, the hymns
were Intoned. The choir chanted tho
'Miserere," and the ceremony was ended
by the reading of the "commitment" by
tho archbishop. Solemn poiuiticni mass
will be celebrated tomorrow by Archbish
op Farley.
BALTIMORE HONORS HIS 3IEMORY.
Impressive Cercmsy In IVhlca
Prominent Prelates Take Pnrt
BALTIMORE, July 2S. Impressive me
morial services for the late Pope Leo
XIII were held In the Cathedral today.
The Cathedral being the primitive church
of the country, tho services had been
arranged on a. scale which would fitly
express the sorrow of the hierarchy of
the United States over the passing oi tne
pontiff. Among the prelates who om-
ciated were the papal delegate, Axcn
blshop Falconl, and Bishops Donahue, of
Wheelln-r: Monachan. tof Wilmlncton:
Van dt Vyver, of vnichmfcnd. and Curtis,
vicar-general of the dioceses of Baltimore.
The pontifical mass was attended by a
vast audience, Including many prominent
residents.
The sermon was preached by Bishop
Donohue, of Wheeling. Archbishop Fal
conl was celebrant of the mass. The
musical programme was one of the most
classic which has ever been rendered in
this country at a requiem service. The
funeral decorations of the Cathedral were
solemn, and the sanctuary a mass of
solid black drapery. Services were held
at all the other Catholic churches In this
city today.
SEATTLE SAYS FIRST MASS.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the great
kidney remedy, fulfills every wish In
promptly curing kidney, bladder'' and
uric acid trouble, rhumatlsm and pain
In the back. It corrects Inability to hold
water and scalding pain In passing 'it or
bad effects following use of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go of,ten
during the day and get up many times
during the night The mild and extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is soon
realized. It stands the hlghtest for Its
wonderful cures of the most distressing
cases.
Swamp-Root Is not recommended for
everything, but If you have kidney, liver.
bladder or uric acid trouble you will find
It Just the remedy you need.
If you need a medicine you should
have the best Sold by all druggists In
fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may
have a sanrnle bottla of this great kidney
remedy, Swamp-Root and a book that
tells all about It and Its great cures, both
sent absolutely free by mall. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
When writing be sure to mention that
you saw this generous offer In the Port
land Dally Oregonlan. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every
bottle.
THE PALATIAL
OREGONIAN BUILDING
Church Is Unable to Accommodate
AH Who Would Attend.
SEATTLE, July 23. Tho first pontifical
In Qoattln -n-nn snlpmnlzeil todav
In memory of Leo XIII. The services were I
it was issued, and was left to guess the
real purpose, which Is believed to be a
determination by Russia to shut out all
prominent people who took a leading part
in the demonstrations over the Kishinef
massacre. The embargo, may even extend
to all signers of the petitions.
FIERCE RACE RIOT IN OHIO
Three Hundred Whites Chaite Two
XcRrocit Throuprh a City.
LORAINE, O., July 2S. A fierce riot In
which a mob of 300 whites chased two col
ored men, threatening to lynch them, took
place here tonight. Early In the evening
two colored men. Charles Hall and Rob
ert Pleasant; became Involved In an al
tercation with a white man named -Daniel
Cronan. One of the coiorea men urcw
a razor on Cronan, severely cutting him
on the neck and face.
A mob gathered and the negroes were
chased through the entire south end of the
citv, one of them taking refuge In a sa
loon, the entire front ot wnicn was ut
tered In with stones. The negroes, how
ever, escaped. The entire day and night
force of police were ordered on duty and
specials were sworn In.
Late tonight Pleasant was arrested and
taken by sltto streets to the local station,
where he was locked up while the crowd
still continued the search, a number of
shots being fired. At a late hour Mayor
King headed off thecrowd at Ninth street
and addressed them. His words hau a
quieting effect and the mob disappeared.
MOB NEARLY KILLS HIM.
Hungarian Embraces a Virginia
Woman While Intoxicated.
WHEELING. W. Va July 23. But for
the timely arrival of policemen, John
Posteoh, a Hungarian steelworker, would
have been strung up by an enraged mob
on Wheeling Island tonight. Posteoh, who
was intoxicated, caught In his arms and
embraced a well-known and respected
woman residing on tho island, ay she was
returning home over the bridge. The
woman's cries were quickly answered by
citizens who rushed from their homes.
The man ran, pursued by a crowd, which
was Increased every minute. When the
mob drew close to the foreigner he turned
and drew a dirk 12 Inches In length and
held the mob at bay for a time. A stone
was thrown, knocking the knife from his
hand and another struck him on the head
and knocked him down. A rope was sent
for by the aroused citizens, who were
under the Impression that a criminal as
sault had been committed. Vengeance
had been decided upon, and a tree picked
out when a forco of policemen arrived
upon tho scene and rescued the man from
the mob. He was bauly used up and is
In a serious condition.
grand Jury-room during the Investigation
resulting In Indictments. Neither Lieutenant-Governor
Lee nor John Kelly, star
witnesses for the state and the defense,
was present when court was called.
Shortly before noon Prosecuting Attor
ney Ston$ filed an answer to the plea In
abatement, admitting- that Attorney-General
Crow was before the grand jury dur
ing the taking of evidence, when the in
dictment was returned, but that he was
there by the direction of Governor Dock
ery, as required by law. The answer also
states that Stenographer Cosgrove was
'also stenographer of the court and was
sworn to secrecy, as were the grand Jur
ors: that Grand Juror Claude Clark, who
was not present during the taking of all
the testimony, did not vote on the indict
ment, and that neither the Prosecuting
Attorney nor the Attorney-General nor
the stenographer were In the grand Jury-
room when the Indictments were considered.
Attorneys for the defendants asked for
time to consider the answer, and Judge
Hazell adjourned court to 3 P. M. When
court reconvened, demurrers In the cases
of Senators Smith and Matthews were
overruled. A motion was then filed ask
ing for af change of venue for Farrls and
Smith. Prejudice on the part of Judge
Hazell is alleged.
The application for a change of venue
was granted by Judge Hazell and the
bribery cases will not come before him
for trial. The attorneys were In confer
ence the remainder of the afternoon try
ing to agree upon a Judge to try the
cases, ana naa not agreea wnen court, aa-
Journed until 0 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. If the attorneys cannot reach an
agreement. Judge Hazell will appoint a
Judge tomorrow. The first duty of the
new Judge will be a trial In a plea In
abatement
Ex-Lieutenant-Governor Lee arrived
this evening. Layton Whitney, another
witness for the state, also arrived.
Mrs. Daniel J. Kelly will present the
letters received by her husband from ex-
Lleutenant-Governor Lee.
Judge Hazel tonight decided that h
would not wait until tomorrow to select
a presiding Judge and announced that he
had called Judge W. W. Graves, of But
ler. Judge of the Bates County Circuit
Court, to try the bribery cases. Judge
Graves will be here ready to begin the
trials tomorrow-mornlngi
ggjggS! iH'IBliiii;
NEGRO ELUDES POSSE
S
Angry Citizens CIiuhc Him to Avenge
AiNnult 6n White Woman.
held at the Church of Our Lady of Good LOGANSPORT, Ind., July 23 Sheriff
Help, which until the erection of the new I Richardson and a posse of about 100 angry
Cathedral serves as the pro-Cathedral. : citizens of Washington township, armed
The phurch was too small to hold the 1 with shotguns, revolvers and pitchforks.
in-pat crowd that was lammed Inside it for followed two bloodhounds for eight miles
nearly three hours.
Bishop O'Dea celebrated mass, assisted
by Very Rev. P. Hylebos as assistant
priest; Rev. E. Kauten and Rev. A.
SVeere, S. J., as deacons of honor; Rev.
G. Hlld. C. S. S. "R., as deacon: and Rev.
E. D. Cases', as subdeacon. The sermon
was preached by Father Hylebos, of Ta
coma. 1
London Shown It Sorroiv.
LONDON. July 28. A requiem mass for
the repose of the soul of Pope Leo was
celebrated at the oratory, Brompton. to
this afternoon and evening In an effort to
find the unknown assailant of Mrs. Jo
seph Watts. The chase ended at Boone, a
small station on the Panhandle, where
was found a revolver believed to belong
to the negro. It Is thought that he board
ed a train at this station and escaped.
Hood's Pills
Do not gripe nor irritate the alimen
tary canal. They act gently yet
promptly, cleanse effectually and
Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.
TCMt'm
CONFESSES HE KILLED HIS WIFE.
Worry Over Demands for 3Iouey
Prompted the Deed.
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., July 2S.
Martin Ebelt was held tonight to the
rand jury for the murder of his wife.
This Cap Label
Is a guarantee of tho purity and rich
ness of EvtDoraifid Cream in the can
which be-trs It Insist on sieinj it
bftfore you buy, cr ask your dealer lor
Government Engineer nt Denver
Decide on Work for Many States.
DENVER. Colo.. July 28. The expend!'
ture -of millions of dollars by the United
States Government for the reclamation of
hundreds of thousands of acres of arid
lands In the great West Is the subject ot
discussion among the engineers of the
Government reclamation conference, now
in session In Denver. The conclusions of
this conference will be reported to
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock by
Chief Engineer F. H. Newell, and orders
lor active work will then be gven.
Engineers In charge of the proposed
works In Arizona. California, Colorado,
Idaho, Montana. Nevada, New Mexico,
South Dakota, Utah, Oregon, Washington
and Wyoming are In attendance at tho
conference. The Gunnison tunnel project
in Colorado Is one of the most gigantic
works to be undertaken. The great Salt
River reservoir lnArlsona and the work
along the Pecos River In New Mexico;
along the Belle Fourche River in Utah,
And along the Shoshone and North Platte
American Conanl-Generul Antlci
patea No Further Trouble.
WASHINGTON, July 28. The tempor
ary ebulltlon on the Isthmus has subsided,
according to a cablegram from United
States Consul-General Gudger, dated at
Panama today. He says that everything
Is quiet and he anticipates no more
trouble.
Venezuelan Rebels Surrender.
CARACAS, Venezuela, July 2S. General
Antonio Ramos, one of the four chiefs
ordered to remain In tho field, who had a
camp near Santa Lucia, has surrendered
to the Government together with l400 men,
their arms and ammunition.
Two Lives Lout in Train Collision.
WASHINGTON, July 28. Two people
were killed and seven Injured, two fa
tally. In a rear-end collision between the
Southwestern vestibule limited on the
Southern Railway and a work train at
Springfield, Va., today.
Tho klUed:
W. W. Woodward, Jonesville, Va., u
postal clerk; John Meeks, fireman.
ALMOST A TUMULT IN PARIS.
Cries o "Doivn With the Priciits"
and "Death to the Pope" Heard.
PARIS. July S. The Impressive funeral
services In Notre Damo Cathedral today
for tho repose of the soul of Pope Leo as
sumed a distinctly ofilclal aspect owing
to the presence of the leading officials
of the government Including Foreign
Minister Delcasse, War Minister Andre,
and representatives of President Loubet.
The absence of Premier Combes, occa
sloned comment for, as president of the
council, he- holds the portfolio of Minister
of Public Worship, who controls the
church administration.
The threatened disorderly demonstra
tions did not occur. A large forco of
militia reserves were held" In readiness
to suppress any disturbance. One man
"was arrested for shouting "Down with
the priests," and others were taken Into
custody in connection with incipient ef j
forts to start demonstrations.
As one of the men arrested passed the
church doors he shouted, "Death to th'e
pope." A crowd of counter-raanlfestants
followed the police, but the would-be dls
turber was safely lodged In jail.
-.The exit of General Andre and his staff
aay, in me presence oi an euu.uUa Augustaf wnoso hoAy wa8 found ,n
gregation. iving owara was represeuu ( aewer on Sunday He confessed freely,
by the Earl of Denbigh, and Ambassa- ; , hc had been worrIed by hls wlfe.s
dor Choate. the members of the United demands for money and had declded to
States Embassy, representatives of all , t rfd of ner Ke preparcd the way for
Oilier ,moassies arm u , the murder by telUns hIs wlfe ne nad
majority of the Irish members of Parlla-, f . . f h t k -
ment were prcsenu ine whuib oi we
chapter of the diocese of Westminster
participated in the impressive services.
FROHM AN GETS MORE PLAYS
Maude Adams Will Be Under Ills
Control Plans for Coming Year.
NEW YORK, July 23. After an ab
sence of six months In Europe, Charles
Frohman returned today on the Kaiser
place for her to work and re-
i quested her to get ready and he would
take her to the place.
On the way, he said, they quarreled and
after choking the woman to death he tied
a shoestring around her neck and lowered
the body into the sewer, expecting- It to
be swept down Into the sound. This con
fession was signed by the prisoner.
CHANGE OK VENUE IS GRANTED.
MIfiMOuri LawraakerH Charged With
Roudlinx Say Judzc Is Prejudiced.
Wllhelm der Grosse, and made formal an- j JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. July 2S. Judge
nouncement of his plans for the coming Hazel overruled tno aemurrer m the case
theatrical season In this country- His new of Siate Senator ranK Farrls, charged
plays by American authors will Include with accepting a bribe of 5300O from Lleu
coraedles by William Gillette. Clyde Fitch t tenant-Governor Lee. and called for trial
and Augustus Thomason, upon wnicn tno r i, ' ' ".
writers are now at work. Amerlcan.au- ; mediately filed a plea In abatement, and
thors whose plays have been accepted a recess was iaen iu Kive Auoraeyuen
are Richard Harding Davis. Edward E. f eral trow time to prepare a reply,
y
J
Brand
Evaporated
It gees farthest is most appatix
fas and more pleasine to the eye
man aa watery uiuiauons.
HELVETIA MILK
CONDENSING CO.
Highland, I1L, TJ. S. A.
Largat Producers of
Soaporatti Crtax."
The
contention of the plea was that Attorney
General Crow had no right to be In tho
An
Rose. Miss Gladys Unger. Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett and Paul Potter. Works
of English origin which Mr. Frohman
will present here include J. M. Harrie's
"The Admirable Crlchton, now very suc-
cessiui in ivonaon, anu in wnicn tviiuum
Gillette will be seen; another new play
by Mr. Barrle. "The Man From Blan
keys,"wlth Charles Hawtrey: new plays
by Plnero, Jerome, Raleigh Hope, Cham
bers, Jones, Grundy, Esmond, Captain
Marshall and others. Stephen Phillips'
poetic "Ulysses" will be produced In Sep
tember, and there will be the usual elab
orate presentation of the latest Drury
Lane melodrama.
Mr. Frohman has gone extensively Into
the production of musical plays, and this
season .will have several notable exam
ples of this form of entertainment From
France will come a number of successes j
and new plays, and German dramatists
The Interesting statement Is made that ' UHeny JreCtOral IS tile pHIl-
Miss Maude Adams will return to tho j . - Tt u .
stage in October, thus completing the i Cipal meQlClIie. 1 He Oldest
Frohman list of already famous stars. I j..,.. , j,rt,Tr, p ..
Mr. Frohman has arranged the tours In aOCIOT JvllOWS IrOni experl-
America of Sir Henry Irving, Marie Tern- : TFia vrmnrrpcr iucr
pest and Mrs. Langtry. This season will i Clitc. XHC yuuiigc&l, ju&l
ffi9S?2S2!fm college, knows from
the United States under his personal dl-j theOiy. Both Uphold US.
rection, to be supported by an all-French r
company, headed by Mile. Wlche. 1 Sc. 5c, Jl.M. J. C AVER CO., Uwsfl. Mom.
f
ers
Cherry Pectoral
Consumption can certainly
be cuk'ecL Not all cases,
but very many. Ayer's
Tutt's pais
Cure All
Liver Iil&
A Strong Fortification.
Fortify the body against disease
by Tutt's Liver Pills, an abso
lute cure for sickheadache, dys
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, bilious
ness and all kindred troubles.
"The Fly-Wheel of Life"
Dr. Tutt; Your Liver Pills are
the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever
be grateful for the accident that
brought them to my notice. I feel
as if I had a new lease of life.
J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, CqI.
Tutt's Liver Pills
Jfot a darlc ofllce In the balldlnsf;
nbsolntely llreprootj electric lights
anil urteiilan vrnterj perfect aanita
tlon and thorongh ventilation ele
vators run day and nlKkt.
Booms.
ANDERSON, GUSTAV, Attorney-at-Lav.12
ASSOCIATED PRESS; B. Powell. Mgr..806
AUSTEN. P. C, Manager for Oreson and
Washington Bankers Life Association of
Dca iloines. Ia 30.KHM
BAAR. DR. GUSTAV. Pbys, and Surg. .807-8US
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION OF Dt.3
MOINES. IA.r F. C. Austen. Mgr.... 502-503
BATES, PHILIP S., Pub. Paclflc Miner... '-lo
BENJAMIN, R. W., Dentist 314
BERNARD, G., Cashier Co-operative Mer
cantile Co 204-Jo
BINS WANG ER. OTTO S., Physician and
Surceon 407-403
BOG ART, DR.. M. D., Dentist 705
BROCK. WILBUR F., Circulator. Orego
nlan .....501
BROWN. MTRA, M. D
BRUERE. DR. G." E., Phys.... 411-UZ-413-U4
CAMPBELL. WM. M.. Medical Referee -
Equitable Life "0
CANNING. M. J U02-UO3
CARDWELL. DR. J. R.. Dentist SOU
CAUKIN. G. E.. District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company 718
CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; J. K-
Fltrhufh. Mgr. 801
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 710-717
CLINTON, RICHARD, State Manager Co
operative Mercantile Co.... 204-205
COFFEY. DR. R. C, Surgeon 403-400
COGHLAN, DR. J. N 713-714
COLLIER, P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGulre.
Manager 415
COLLMUIA GRANITE CO 417-415
CONNELL. DR. E. DE WITT. Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat t13-(514
CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO; J. F.
Olsen. Gtn. Mgr.; G. Bernard. Cashier. 204-205
CORNELIUS, C. W., Phys. and Surgeon. ..21U
DAY, J. G. & I. N SIS
DICKSON, DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEoiiAM 323 Alder street
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO
CIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. b Smith,
Cashier -"3
FEN TON, J. D.. Phys. and Surg 5WU-5I0
FENTUN. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear... 311
jFENTON. MATTHEW- F.. Dentist..... ..3i
CALVANX. VV. H.. Engineer and Draughti-
man .- ..60U
GEARY, DR. E. P.. Phys. and Surgeon... 40ti
GIES1'. DR. A. J., Physician and Surg..7O0-71u
GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physician.. 4U1-4UJ
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM, Manager Mannat-
tan Lire Ins. Co. or New York 209-210
GRANT, FRANK S., Attorney-at-Law....G17
GRJSWOLD & PHEGLEY, Tailors
131 Sixth street
HA.MMAM BATHS, Turkish and Russian..
,T. 300-301-302
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C., Physician and
Surgeon 504-005
HOSMER, DR. CHAS.. SAM'L; Phys. &
Surgs 0J
IDLLM.VN, C. M., Attorney-st-Law.. 615-010
JEFFREYS, DR. ANNICE F., Phys. and
Surgeon. Women and Children only 40O
JOHNSON. W. C 315-316-317
KADY. MARK T., Supervisor or Agents
Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co 60S
LANE, E. L.. Dentist 513-514
tAWBAUGH, DR. E. A b04-b03
AWRKNCE PUBLISHING CO 417-415
HfTLEFlELD & CORNELIUS 212
LI 1 lt-Kr lELD, H. K., Phys and Surg... 212
MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg. .711-712
Manhattan life insurance co. of
NEW YORK; W. Goldman, Manager.. 200-210
MaiiSH. Dr. K. J.. Phys. and Surg.... 309-310
McCOr, NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law 713
Mcelroy, dr. j. g.. phys.. & surg.701-702-703
McFADEN, MISS IDA E., Stenographer... 20l
MculNN, HENKY E., Attorney-at-Law..311-ia
McUUIRE, a. P., Manager P. F. Collier,
Publisher -US
McKENilE. DR. P. L.. Phys. and Surg.512-13
METT. HENRY
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C.. Dentist and
Oral Surgeon 008-600
MOSSMAN, DR. E. P., Dentist 513-514
MUTUAL RESERVE . LIFE INS. CO.;
Mark T. Kady, Supervisor or Agents. 604-605
NICHOLAS, HORACE B., Attorney-at-Law.71tf
NICHOLS, THE DRS.. Phys. and Surgs.608-tiu7
NILES, M. M., Cashier Manhattan Lire
Insurance Company or New York 200
NOxTauE, DxC G. 11., Dentist 602
NOTTINGHAM. T. W.; Mg. The Warren
Construction Co 210-217
O'Cu.NNOK, DR. H. P., DentlBt 300-310
OLSEN, J. F General Manager Co-operative
Mercantile Co 204-205
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
409-410
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP. MARSCH
&, GEORGE. Props 120 Sixth street
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
j. F. Strauhal, Manager 200
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO 2C0
PACIFIC MINER, Philip S. Bates, Pub... 215
PAGUE, B. 6., Attorney-at-Law 518
PALMER BROS., Real Estate and Busi
ness Chances 417-413
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor, 133 SUth Street
REED. C J., Executive Special Agent
Manhattan Life Ins. Co. or New York.. 200
REED, WALTER, Optician 133 Sixth strjet
R1CKEN BACH, DR. J. F.. Eye. Ear, Nose
and Throat 701-702
ROaENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and
Mining Engineer 318
RYAN. J. B., Attorney-at-Law 515
SAMUEL. L., Manager Equitable Lire 306
bCOTT. C. N., witii Palmer Bros 417-413
SHERWOOD. J. W., State Commander K.
O. T. M 517
SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath 400-410
SMITH. GEORGE S.. Cashier Equitable
Life
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E-. Dentist 704-.05
SURGEON OF THE S. P. BY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO ""C
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 2ol
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 610-611
VESTER A., Special Agent Manhattan
Lire 200
WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO.; T. W.
Nottingham. Mgr 210-217
WENDLING. DR. ROBT. F., Dentist 7o5
r I LEY, DR. JA14ES 0. C. Phys. & Surg.70S-0
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat 304-305
WILSON. DR. GEO. F., Thys. & Surg.706-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C, Phys. & Surg..507-5us
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician.. 411-412-413-414
OlUce.n may be had by applying to
the Hupcrintcndeut ot the building,
room HOI, leuoud lioor.
NC CURE
NO PAY
THE MODERN APPLIANCE A puiiltv
way to perfect manhood. Th VACUUM
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for circular. Correspondence confidential.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47-4J
Eat. Dp04U UuiUlE. Hwttls. Watfe