SEPTEMBER 1;' 1903. FRIENDLESS, SHE ACCEPTED HIS AID Today, Formal Autumn Opening " WOMAN WHO FIGURES IN RUSTTN MYSTERY AT X OMAHA Mrs. Rice Tells How She Was Much a Part of Dr. . Rustin's Life. HELPED HIM IN HIS WORK tttf- TirOTJVTVa OREGGNIAX MONDAY, : : : : : : " ,- 1 .rf : WW .iiii "We Were' She Says, "Two Wrecks Who Had Drifted .Together, and We Clung Together Because of Our Hopelessness." OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 13. (Special.) -How did It begin? God knows." was Mrs. Rice's exclamation today when asked to tell cf her friendship for Dr. Rustln. In the events leading to-whose death ahe had a conspicuous part. "I was friendless; he was hopeless," she said. "Even then, the net had be gun to close In about him. We were two wrecks who had drifted together, and we clung together, because of our hopelessness. Dr. Rustln found me In need of -a serious operation.- He took me to the hospital and performed the operation. It was the first time In my life anyone had been good to me. It Is terrible to force a girl Into a marriage with a man she does not want. I cried all night the night I was married. Dr. Rustln was father and mother and sis ter and friend to me." Helped Doctor In Ills Work. Mrs. Rice Is tlll In the matron's de partment at the City Jail. She told today how Dr. Rustln had once asked her If she had the nerve to assist him In an operation and she had consented. Dr. Rustin taught her how to give an aesthetics. She took much interest In his operations. He took her with him as hl nurse, and they went out of town on rases. She learned to give the ether and. he said she did It welL In this strain Mrs. Rice, barely 20, although she has seen as much of the tragic side of life as many a woman of 40, talked for an hour. She was con stantly In the doctor's company. They read Eugene Field and Mark Twain; they attended the circus together. They talked over their sorrows and discussed death. And now the young woman seems to see in It all a subtle plan leading up to the thought he had In mind. Police Too Lax, Says Prosecutor. The police say they are satisfied Mrs. Rice had no hand In the killing. Charles E. Davis, who is accused of the crime. Is at his brother's home, and his family l leaving no stone unturned to estab lish his Innocence. County Attorney English had a stormy session this morning with the Chief of Police, whom he accused of being lax in ferreting out the evidence. As a consequence two additional detec tives were detailed on the case today. CATHOLICS MAKE PAGEANT CutlnUKt I"rim First Pane) lantic. claim, as well as you. to be the spiritual children- of Gregory. Augus .tine and Patrick, of Alban and Vener- able Bede. of Anselm-and Thomas of Canterbury, of peter and Plus; wo have with you, "one Lord, one faith, one baptism, one God and Father of all." Strength of Kinship. Yes, our klr.ship is stronger and more endearing than that- which is created by flesh and blood. When I . entered your cathedral this morning. . I could say to you all, in the name of m v countrymen and In the language of the apostle of the Gentiles: "We are no more strangers and foreigners, but we are fellow-citlsens with the saints, and of the household of God. built upon the foundation of the apostles and prophets, Jesus Christ himself being the chief cornerstone." We have not only a common heritage of civil and political freedom, but we also speak the same language the language of Chaucer and Shakespeare of Pope and Dryden, of Tennyson and Newman. The steady growth of the . English-speaking church, during the last three centuries, is truly gratifying, and may be considered pnenomenaL Spread of Language. At the Couni-11 of Trent held In the 16th century, there were present only four bishops who spoae our tonguei one came rrom England, and three from Ireland. Scotland was not rep resented. The American continent had . but recently been discovered, and Aus tralasia was a terra incognita. There are now upwards of 200 bishops ruling dioceses where English Is the prevail ing language. The church In the United States has another bond of union with the church in Great Britain, and that is your Catholic literature. Not to mention the classic writers of England, whose domain is ss wide as the British Em pire, the Catholic authors - who flour ished among you in the 18th and 19th centuries .are nouaehold names among us. Our clergy and educated laitv are almost as familiar as you are. with the writings of Bishop May, Blahop Chal loner and Dr. Hilner. of Alban Butler and Dr. Lingard. cf Father Faber and Father Coleridge, and of the three il lustrious cardinals who have shed an unfading luster on the church in Eng land bv their labors as well as by their apostolic lives. I refer to the Immortal trlumvrl, Wiseman. Newman and Man ning. Follow Plona A Brent am. Walk, my brethren, Ir. the footsteps of vnur ancestors. Let it be your aim In life that the church's heavenly mis sion of giving light to them that sit In darkness. and of comforting the broken-hearted, may Increase day by I dav. until England s ruture achieve ments for God-and country may equal, If not surpjfs. her former records, even as Jerusalem's new temple excelled the . old. When the congregation poured out of the edifice they found that the crowd al ready was assembling for the procession, which had been the causa of so much con troversy. Large forces of police were as sisted by some 15.000 Catholics, who had volunteered to line the route, but even this strong army of men was unable at timea to prevent the participants of the parade from being shouldered by the curi ous. Before the procession started ves pers were sung within the cathedral, at the. conclusion of which the prelates passed down the nave, singing "Faith of "Our Fathers' which was taken up by the congregation and the vast crowd without. Cheers Greet Procession. As the had of the procession emerged from the Cathedra! doors, a cheer went up. which was repeated as cardinal after cardinal came slowly out followed by the archbishops, bishops, minor prelates of the church and a great army of white surpliced men singing hymns. Most of the prelates carried their vestments over their arms, but the legate was In full dress, his scarlet robes and red hat lending distinction to his com manding figure. The'hands of the Pope's representative which were to have car ried th host, showered continual blessings upon the people, who reverently bowed the knee. On either side of Cardinal Vannue telil were his chief captains and the guard of "honor, composed of Catholic peers. Following the legate came the members of the pontifical mission, the ... k. .1. In thAlp nrrior Iwn bv two. each with his train-bearer and chap lain; the arcnDienops ana umtr viti ates. Including the representatives of absent bishops, the whole procession being upward of a mile long and occu pying nearly an hour to cover the route. ' Police Vse Heroic Measures. Tn tha afreets surrounding the cathe dral the prelates passed through crowds of kneeling adherents or. meir iann, Ha furious and anv who might have come to Jeer being crowded out of the vicinity. At one place, wnere eeverai . o rnnvnrpp thft Crowd WaS SO m-r-mtM that th npc tat orn broke ud the procession, but the police, stationed at this point in strong torce, munaseu eventually to clear a narrow lane, tkmiiirh which the nanal legate and the others passed in single file. The crush here was frightful lor nan an nour, and the police had to use heroic meas ures. Although there was some Isolated Jeering, the people were more Intent on sightseeing than on Interfering with the Catholics. On their return to the cathedral the prelates marched around the Interior of ib. oHiflen tha leeate carrying the host a he would have done In the streets had the Government hot interposed an od Jertlon. Those who had Been crqwaea out oi the cathedral' were permitted to partici pate in the ceremony as the legate, robed in his vestments, appeared on the hi. i ...in mtt,M thA hit iM In it and D re sented the sacred sacrament and pro nounced tne oeneaicnon. tiie am ..nihiara that tiiterl the sonare then sang hymns and the members of the Catholic societies, with banners- nying, marcneu ihrnmrh the streets to their halls and churches and proceeding later to the stations where trains were waiting to take them back to tne provincial centers wJience they . had come to attend the m(m in the mesntlmn the nanal le gate, within the building, pronounced the Deneaiciion ana ino twniirss PREMIER ASQV1TH LAUDED Prolestant Alliance Rejoices at Suc cess of Their Campaign. i LONDON. Sept. 13. An enthusiastic meeting of the Protestant Alliance was held In the Town Hall at Westminster tonight, where speeches were made re joicing at the success of the Alliance's campaign against the Eucharlstic proces sion and a solemn league and covenant to defend the Protestant religion was voted. John Kensit. president of the Anti-RH-uallstlc League, and other speakers paid high tributes to Premier Asquith for vindicating the Protestantism of Eng land." They declared that the congress had failed miserably and that. Instead of promoting the doctrine of the Church of Rome, it had occasioned a great Protes tant awakening. Socialists Make Trouble. BUDAPEST, Sept. 13. The Socialists' to day created serious disturbances during the Eucharlstic procession which was held In connection with the Catholic con gress now sitting here. The police used their swords to restore order, and 60 of the riotera were arrested. NOW LEADS SIMPLE LIFE Austrian Archduke and His Soul Mate Happy in Cottage. BERLIN, Sept. 13. Leopold 'Woelfllng, Archduke of -Austria, whose romance re quires no recalling. Is now leading the simple life, at BlomvlIle-sur-Mer. with his new spouse Madeleine Rltter, and a young brother' of the latter. He occlupies a villa the rent of which works out at less than 310 a week. His sole "'staff" consists of one female servant. But the three of them work. The Archduke himself goes to market and buys food, he also lays the tablecloth on a table In the back garden, Madeleine does the cooking, etc., while her youth ful brother occupies himself with the more menial work. FOREST FIRES ARE ABATING Absence ' of Wind Gives Mesaba Range Day of Quiet. DCLUTH. Sept. 13. Clouds and an absence of wind gave the Mesaba Range a day of quiet today and the forest fire ceased to be a menace in this locality. No rain has fallen and the situation will be serious until moisture puts an end to the smoldering flres. Grand MaraJs, on the north shore of Lake Superior, is considered safe owing to the back-fires around the little town. The woods for nearly 100 miles along the north shore are ablaze and millions of feet of standing' timber la still In danger. s In some of the Austrian schools elocution Is tsuaht to a csrtsln sxtent by ths uss of the phonosraph. through which ths pupils are made familiar with the famous speeches of history. y ""Vf' " , T Uv V. -H L - f : 7.- ?U I xy V, . : j . h t , I S? J Mrs. Abblo B. Rice. I MITGHELLON STAND Former President of Mine workers Testifies. ANSWERS QUERIES CALMLY Gomper9 Also Witness In Contempt Proceedings Growing Out of Boycott Against an East ,ern Stove Company. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. John Mitch ell. ' ex-presldent of the United Mine Workers, who, with President Gompers and Secretary Morrison of the American Federation of Labor, Is charged with contempt of court In the injunction case against the officials for boycotting the Buck' Stove & Range Company, testified in his own defense today before Albert Harper, examiner. Mr. Gompers also was pn the stand several hours. Mr. Mitchell, although subjected to a severe test by Daniel Davenport, of counsel for the complainants, was calm and collected throughout. - Jackson H. Ralston, of counsel for the Federation, read , from the testimony in the original suit the statement of J. W. Van Cleave, of the stove company, that in three years he obtained 11.500.000 for "educational purposes, pure and simple." Much of Mr. Mitchell's testimony re lated to his movem'jstg leading up to the mineworkers" cortttlon In January last, when a resolution was adopted placing the stove company on the "unfair list" and Imposing a fine of $5 on any mem ber buying the product ' of the concern. Mr. Mitchell said he took no part in tho drafting of the resolution, nor did he have any knowledge of, the subsequent distri bution of the resolution among the 300, 000 mineworkers of the country. Mr. Mitchell parried all questions designed to elicit Information about the part played by the Mineworkers' Journal In further ance of the alleged boycott. Generally to all questions Mr. Mitchell disclaimed any Intent to violate the court's order. ' Samuel Gompers In his testimony charg ed Mr. Van Cleave's course against him as "an attempt to assassinate my char acter." He said he did not know that the publication of the stove company's name In tha Federationlst was In violation of an order which had not then become opera tive. Mr. Gompers. said that In keeping the name of the company on the unfair list It was more the Intention to sup port the affiliated bodies than to Injure the company. "The word 'unfair' is a notice of a dif ference between employer and employe. The term 'we don't patronise' is a state ment of fact and does not affect the busi ness of an employer," explained the witness when asked by counsel to dif ferentiate between the two expressions as used in the executive council's report. The hearing was adjourned until Thurs. day morning at 10 o'clock to permit Mr. Gompers to take a .train for Columbus, Ohio. " . CLASH IS JSIOT RELIEVED (Continued From First Pane.) is clearly defined and provided In the articles by which each was admitted as a state. The Oregon Supreme Court has held that this state has Jurisdiction over the Columbia River and can arrest and prosecute all violators of its laws, wheth er they be residents of Oregon or of Washington, regardless of whether they are fishing on the Oregon or the Wash ington sloe of the river. With such au thority as this, we feel that It Is our duty, to enforce the laws as they are enacted by the people and as we find them." State Jurisdiction Settled. The question of the state's Jurisdiction In the enforcement of fishing laws has been tested In the, courts. A few years ago Chris Nelson was arrested by the Master Fish Warden of this state for un lawful fishing in the Columbia. In the trial of the case It was stipulated that Nelson was a resident of the State of Washington, held a license Issued by that state, and at the time of his arrest was operating on the Washington side of the river. With these facts admitted, the case was won by the prosecution, and Nelson took an appeal to the Supreme Court of this state, which affirmed the Judgment of the trial court, holding that the state has concurrent Jurisdiction of the river in the enforcement of all laws relating thereto. This case recently was ap pealed to the United States Supreme Court. How La vs Clash. For several years the Legislatures of Oregon and Washington had worked' to gether to the end that substantially the same laws regulating salmon fishing in the Columbia were enacted and enforced In each state. Under that programme everything proceeded with satisfactory Welcome to Our Famous Trio of Athletes ............ssasassssssssssBsssssjssss,.sssssassssssssis Smithson, Gilbert and Kelly Portland offers you her best today, and this store joins in congratulating you upon your splendid achievements and in welcoming you home. You have helped show all the world that Portland produces the best of everything, including athletes. We are proud of you and glad of the opportunity to tell you so. Multnomah Pennants lomLToTthe Oregon are so proud of. Olds, Wortm results and harmony prevailed. But the bill enacted last June by the voters of this state, practically prohibits fishing In the Columbia at this time of year, and. as the measure has been Interpreted, is enforceable alike against residents of Oregon and Washington. Under the Washington law, fishermen of that state are entitled to fish for salmon until next March, when the Spring closed season begins. Tojse made subject to arrest by Oregon authorities when the laws of their own state authorize them to fish Is the feature that the Washington fishermen object to seriously. Legal Tangle Probable. If an Injunction Is granted by the Fed eral Court when the threatened suit Is "filed by the Washington fishing interests, the Oregon authorities will be enjoined from enforcing further the provisions of their fishing laws, pending the outcome of the suit. In that event there will be no Oregon laws in effect relating to fish ing ljt the Columbia, and fishing can be followed without restriction until the con troversy over the law most recently en acted shall be decided. Entertained by Warden McAllister. At the conclusion of the fishing con ference between the Washington and Oregon state officials yesterday. Gov ernor Mead and the members of his party were the guests of Master Fish Warden McAllister, who entertained them with a launch ride on the river. It was singular that the boat In which the party was entertained was one of the craft the Oregon Fish Warden has engaged to assist him In patrollng tha Columbia River and enforce the fish laws passed by the people of this state in the June election. It was opposition by Washington 'fishermen to the en forcement of these laws which sug gested yesterday's conference between the official representatives of the two states. TAKIXO FISH AT THE DALLES Seufert Bros. Sot Molested; Warden, McAllister Falls to Appear. THE DALLES, Or.. Sept. 13'. (Special.) The anticipated arrest of Seufert Bros., the Columbia River eannerymen, by Master Fish Warden McAllister has not materialized, owing to the nonappearance of the Fish Warden who is probably In conference with Governors Chamberlain and Mead in Portland today. Meantime, seining on the Washington bank. Just below Celllo. goes merrily on. CARRY CARGOES OF SALMON Four Ships Reach San Francisco With Part of Alaska Pack. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13. Four ves sels bringing full cargoes of salmon from the Alaska stations arrived yesterday. The first to come In' was the ship Lle wellyn J. Morse, Captain Hemming, after a passage of 20 days from Nushagak with 40,047 cases of salmon. She was fol lowed by the ship Indiana, Captain Olsen, 25 days from Nushagak with 48,000 cases of salmon. Late in the afternoon the ship Star of Italy and the bark Charles B. Kenney passed In,- both having full cargoes. Arrest Accused Banker. NEW YORK. Sept. 13. Detectives today arrested Pasquale Caponlari, an Italian banker, who is alleged to have absconded from the city a year and a half ago wltH about 3100,000 belonging to depositors. coming or tne Winged M Pennants in official BEGIN TO UH SEPT.23 Taft to Take Stump in Ten nessee, and Kentucky. SPENDS A QUIET SUNDAY Judge and Mrs. Taft Attend Church and Spend Afternoon at Broth er's Home Does Not Go to Down-Town Office. CINCINNATI. Sept. 13. William H. Taft's first campaigning tour will begin Wednesday. September 23. if the candi date's present desires in the matter are observed. The arrangements to have the National League of Republican Clubs hold a rally In Cincinnati. September 22, was made known today by Mr. Vorys by wire. The chief of staff -reached his home in Lan caster last night. He will go to Columbus tomorrow and return here Monday night or Tuesday. After the meeting of the 22d, It is re garded as not unlikely that Mr. Taft will accept the invitation "he has received from the Kentucky Bankers' Association and address them at Lexington on the 23d. Mr. Taft has expressed a desire to speak In Tennessee, and It Is pointed out .here that he could extend the Kentucky trip to Nashville and Chattanooga, and from there go to St. Louis and Kansas City, and thence into the other Middle Western states. Judge and Mrs. Taft attended Christ Church today and listened to services con ducted by Rev. Dr. Knowlton, pastor. The remainder of the day was spent by the candidate at the home of his brother, Charles P. Taft. He did not come to his office in the Sinton Hotel. HITCHCOCK OFF TO CHICAGO Will Go to Cincinnati Wednesday to Arrange Taft Itinerary. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock, of the Republican National Committee, left New York to day for Chicago, where he will spend Monday and Tuesday at Western head quarters. It Is likely that he will return to Eastern headquarters on Thursday, after stopping In Cincinnati on Wednes day for a conference with Mr. Taft. The speaking Itinerary of Mr. Taft will be arranged by Chairman Hitchcock this week and will be announced from Cincinnati. Arrest Twelve Glllnetters. ASTORIA, Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.) The officers of the Oregon fisheries de partment arrested 12 glllnetters last night for violating the Oregon fishing laws, and Informations wllf"be filed against tHem tomorrow. Deputy Warden Brown stated today that he will continue to arrest and We will be pleased to welcome our friends to the most extensive display of distinctive attire and tasteful dress accessories we have ever made Hats, Gowns, Wraps, Jewelry, Belts and Articles de Paris. Clever and original novelties in the various small things that do so much to make a woman well groomed and smartly garbed. Our own importations, purchased espe cially to please the critical taste of Portland women. We expect lovers of rich feminine wear here in goodly numbers to admire this magnificent exposition of the richest and rarest to be had on two continents, and we bid them royally welcome. ' atJMk to keep a ii.i tnree sturay reuows inut Multnomah design, each only & rearrest the men as fast as they are caught violating the law. LABOR LEADER IS CHEERED Member British Parliament Makes Address In New York. NEW YORK. Sept. 13. Kcir Hardie. one of the leading representatives of la bor in the British Parliament, was ap plauded during his address before the Central Federated Union this afternoon, when he urged American workmen to go into politics. "In England." he said, "we found we were equally neglected after the election, whether he helped Conservatives or Lib erals with our vote, and then we sent direct representatives into Parliament with so many good results that It would tire you if I tried to enumerate them." A reference to the Presidential candi dacy of Eugene V. Debs on the Socialist ticket also brought applause, and Mr. Hardie told his hearers that they should find a way, as has been done In England, to unite labor and Socialism. "Soon, then," he added, "the issue in your campaign would not be free trade nor protection, nor the trusts, but Labor versus Wealth, and to that it Is bound to come In the end." FLAMES THREATEN TOWN Bush Fires Within Hundred . Yards of Fort William, Ont. FORT WILLIAM, Ont., Sept. 13. The bush fires continue unabated and are close to the west end of the city, the last house In this section now being only 100 yards from the fire. Special prayers for rain were offered in the city churches today. STOP ALL WORK IX ROSSEAU Villagers Turn Out to Prevent Flames From Enveloping Homes. TORONTO, Ont., Sept, 13. The vil lage of Rosteau is in the center of the worst forest fire ever known. All work Is suspended and efforts are being put forth to check the fire. ARREST NEGRO GAMBLERS Twenty-five Detectives Raid Houses in Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Sept. 13. Act ing under Instructions from Prosecutor Goldberg, representing Governor Fort, 25 detectives today raided several negro gambling houses in the city, capturing 60 Inmates. The raids were made over the head of Chief of Police Woodruff and the city authorities, who knew nothing of the round-up until an order was sent to the city hall for the police patrol. The prose cutor said his detectives had been unable to gain access to any of the large gam bling places frequented by white persons. Chafln at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 13. Eugene W. Chafln. the prohibition can didate for the Presidency, made four speeches in and about Los Angeles to day and tonight. During the day, he addressed audiences at Pasadena, High land Park and Los Angeles, and tonight spoke at San Bernardino. as souvenirs of the home- d j j uu r o;nuim uu 50c tng. TALKED OF SUICIDE Erskine Richardson Often Ut tered Threats. . WIDOW FEARED VIOLENCE San Franciscan Who Ended His Life AVas Once Bondsman for Ruef in San Francisco Graft Scandal. SAN FRaS'CISCO. Sept. 13. Accord ing to a statement said to have been made to a close friend by Mrs. Rich ardson, widow of Erskine Richardson, who committed suicide here Friday, his body being found by his friends on Sat urday, tiie dead man talked much of suicide for some time prior to taking his own life, and his widow says that this, together with the fear of personal violence to herself, led to her deter mination to leave her husband and re turn to her molher in Santa Barbara. Mrs. Richardson Is in the city to night, but positively declines to see anyone or to discuss the tragedy. The Inquest will be held tomorrow. Richardson was one of the bondsmen for Abe Ruef, being responsible td the extent of $40,000. Ruef will be notified that he will have to secure some one to replace the dead man tomorrow, but the District Attorney's office will not rush the matter. At the time Richardson qualified as Ruef's bondsman, he swore that he was worth 180,000. Concerning the note found In the Rich ardson apartments written by Mrs. Rich ardson to her mother, that she was com ing home. It Is claimed by some that it Is doubtful if Richardson had seen the note. E-C Corn Flakes are dain tiest, best cooked, most crisply toasted, most deli cious and most wholesome. An appetizing, satisfying breakfast dish and just as good at other meals. All the fine natural flavor of the corn is retained in E-C and no artificial flavor ing is used. Costs no more than the ordinary kind. All Grocers. 10 Cents Egg-O-See Cereal Company, CHICAGO Largest Manufacturers of Flakad Cereal roods la the World.