2 - TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAy. TIIUIl SPAY, yOYEMBER 12. 1903. . ; " i i MURDER OR DUEL now s QUESTION Tennessee Factions Take Op . posite Views of Car- . mack Killing- ; . . COOPER CALLS IT DUEL 1end! Say Thej Tried . to Avoid Meeting Carmaok, bat Dead Man's Friends Say They Waylaid Him. NASHVILLE. TennM Nov. 11. This fttate Is now absorbed In discussion of th killing of ex-Senator Carmack by .Robin Cooper. the question being whether it was murder or a duel. The friends of the Coopers- tnroughout the state fay that the affair was merely a street duel. In which both aides met and began firing; that the Coopers had tried to avoid a meeting with Mr. Carmack and that they were on their way to the state capital in response to a telephone message from Governor Pat terson when the tragedy occurred; that Carmack was warned and was expect ing trouble. The friends of Carmack strenuously Insist that the killing was the result of a conspiracy in which men high in authority were connected : that Car , mack was waylafd and assassinated while he was on his way to his boarding-house, and while he was talking to a lady; that when he left the Tennesseean office for his boarding house the fact was telephoned from a house near the Tennesseean office, and that thus the Coopers were notified that the Senator was on his way and to be on the alert. 1 1 now develops, according to f rienris of Carmack. that there was a third party with the Coopers Just before the shooting, an ex-County official, who is a close personal friend of both the Coopers and Governor Patterson. Friends of the dead Senator Intimate that there will be some sensational developments within the next day or two regarding the af fair. Neither Colonel Cooper nor his son would give out a statement for publication. i'Ol'XTRY MOVRXS CARMACK 1lu.nr Suspended During Funer- il- torgeou! Floral Offering. COLCMRIA, Tenn., Nov. 11. Business- was entirely suspended and the peo ple of this city and county, together with many from other Tennessee counties, turned out today to do honor to the mem ory of the late Ex-Senator Edward Ward Carmack. Public buildings were draped In crepe out of respect for the memory of the man who met a violent death on the street of Nashville Monday after noon and gloom pervades this entire community. The funeral-services were held in tho Methodist Church and. at the request of Mm. Carmack. were simple, but. never theless were very Impressive. Rev. R, Llnrav. of Nashville, delivered the ad dress at the church. The burial was con ducted with Masonic honors. As marks of love and esteem flors! offerings were s'iit to Columbia from aJl sections of the state. The floral offerings from this city were the most gorgeous ever seen In Tennessee. COMPLAINT OF HOLLAND The Netherlands Summarizes Grler auce Aealnst President Castro. WlI.r.KMSTAD, Curacao. Nov. 11. The official organ of the Colonial gov eri men! made public yesterday all the notes exchanged between Venezuela and The Netherlands in the course of the recent difficulties between these two countries. Excepting the actual phrase ology, they contain nothing not already known. Holland does not make any excuse for the letter criticising Venezuela and President Castro sent by M. De Reus, her former Mlnlste. to a monthly journal in Holland. She suggests that treaties covering arbitration of consular and com mercial matters be arranged with Vene zuela and summarizes tier complaints against the Venezuelan government as follows: First, the detention of Dutch vessels by t he Venezuelan government, citing tle examples; second,, the decree prohibiting the transshipment of goods destined for Venezuela at Curacao and. third, the withdrawal of the exequateurs of The Netherlands Consuls In Venezuela, a course not J us tilled In time of peace. Holland called attention to the fact that the claims of Venezuela are for dirert acts of Dutch employes who pro ceeded without having secured the pre vious consent of the government, while t lie. claims of Holland against Venezuela are for direct acts of the Venezuelan gov ernment. Holland declares that the fact Jhat Venezuela has not revoked the trans shipment decree, as demanded, gives her full liberty of action and that President Castro Is responsible for the consequences. HE FENCED. VAST DOMAIN Ihen California Stockman Is Ac cused of Trying to Steal It. FRKSNO. Cal.. Nov. 11. United States District Attorney Lawler sprung a sen sation In the Federal Court today when he attempted to Introduce evidence in the case of the Government against S. C Lills to prove that the defendant, after building 3 miles of fencing surrounding M)iO acres of Government land, and also his own holdings, spent thousands of dol-I iars in an attempt to secure ine enure acreage by illegally locating his vaqueros upon the property. The eidence was unearthed only two dvs ago, although LI Us' was indicted three years ago for inclosing Government land. The property is In ths Cantua dis trict, about 50 miles southwest of this city. The newly-discovered alleged frauds were perpetrated tn 1. and the statute of limitations bars prosecution of those charged. HARRIMAN STOCKS BREAK Ilnormou-i Amounts In loaded by Speculator, but Prk-cs Rally.' NKW YORK. Nov. 11. A violent break In prices of the storks of the Hsrriman I'a.-ifle railroad earned a feverish and ex--ited tone in the early stock market today. The, stork were unloaded In enormous amount by speculators who .bought them yesterday on the rumors that dividends were to be advanced at tha director' merlin today. Yesterday a rumors were discredited over night, and the belief prevailed that only the regular dividends would be declared. Soon after the opening, prices ran down to ll'.Vi. compared with 117; at the close last night and 119 at the highest yesterday. The low. price for Union Pacific on the break waa 179H. compared with 1SI at the close last night and 181H at the high est yesterday. The whole market de clined In sympathy, losses running from 1 to 2 points in the active stocks. Sup port became effective in the course of the first half-hour and prices rallied with the effect of quieting the activity, which had been at a furious rate. By the time the action of the directors in the. declaring of tl'.S regular dividends on Sonthern Pacific and Union Pacific had been announced, the speculative sell ing of those stocks seemed to be con cluded. This was after Southern Pacific. had declined an extreme 3 points ana Union Pacific 2". In the rally of prices which followed there was a diversion of speculative operations to low-priced rail road stocks- which had its inception in Erie. Prices broke again in the afternoon to new low levels. The manifest Instability of the market Increased the urgency to unload speculative holdings and invited aggressive attacks by the professional bears. American Smelting sold 4 points below last night. Union Pacific S and Reading 3. SOUTHER V PACIFIC DIVIDEND Ilarrimaii Lines Pay Out Surplus to Stockholders. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. The directors of the Southern Pacific Company today FLOOD OF LIGHT OfJ FATHER YOUNG TITLED WOMAV VISITS EW YORK. X X- - S3 If A Lady Sybil Auckland. NEW YORK. Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) Lady Sybil Auckland has come to the United States and is visiting New York, where she says she will place one of her sons for education at a technical school. Lady Auckland is famous as one of the titled Knglisa women who went Into trade a year or two ago. she was Inter ested In an antique shop and was quoted as saying that she did not like the American shoppers, who pawed all the contents of the shop and bought nothing. This Interview she denied. However her experience as a shopowner was not altogether satisfactory and she has abandoned It. declared a regular quarterly dividend of m per cent on the common stock and a regular semiannual dividend of 34 per cent on the preferred stockl The I n ion facuic 01 rectors tieciareu a regular -quarterly dividend of lk per cent on the common stock. WANTS HONEST PUBLICITY DISHONEST ADS. CENSURED BY CHEMICAL BUREAU CHIEF. Dr. Wiley Brands Trademarks and Labels Which Carry Gross Misrepresentations. NEW YORK. Nov. 11. That all ad vertising should be scrupulously honest and that any other sort is "Immorality," waa the burden of a speech by Dr. Har vey M. Wiley, chief of the chemical bu reau of the Department of Agriculture, before the Spliynx Club, an organization of advertising men. at its dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria. "The Pure-Food Law In Action" was Dr. Wiley's theme, and he said: "The Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia has handed down a de rision which is pregnant of the future. It deals with a trademark, the? adver tising; of which was false and mislead ing. The court said It would not pro tect any trademark about which any false statement had been made. Now suppose a man puts the proper label on his article and then advertises false ly, then by the decision the court will not protect that man in his trademark. 'I read advertisements in the ele vated and subway cars and on the plat forms. Everywhere there are extrav agant, false and misleading statements. Now. gentlemen, that's not advertising. It's immorality. The American prod ucts don't need this misrepresentation. They have virtues enough to brag about and to test your skill at composition and still keep within the law." ENDS PUBLIC OWNERSHIP Cleveland Carlines Put In Receivers' Hands by Court. CLHVBIAND. Nor. 11. Two receivers for the Municipal Traction Company and the Cleveland Railway Company will be appointed tomorrow by Federal Judge Taylor. He made It clear that the re ceivers were merely to preserve the prop erty and that he would not undertake to determine the rights of the Cleveland Hallway Company or the Municipal Trac tion Company as to restoration of their property, but would reserve that ques tion for the final hearing. Upon demand of the court, counsel for the Cleveland Railway Company waived Its rights to- clulm that by this receiver ship the lease of the streetcar property to the Municipal Traction Company is forfeited. The court held, however, that the lease by the Municipal Traction Com pany' of the -property of the Cleveland Railway Company terminated when the franchise failed to carry at the recent referendum election, but qualified his statement bv remarking that this finding was not final, but for the purpose of hearing on the application for a receiver. Mayor Johnson will not be cited for contempt of court because of his refusal to produce tlie books of the Pay-as-You-enter Kare-RfX Company before Special Master Helford. Today the papers and contracts showg-g the relation of the fare-Box omp!iiy to the Municipal Com pany officials were produced in court- Missing Priest -Drank Too Freely and Walked With . : Gay Women. WHITEWASH IS PROBABLE Church Court of Inquiry Goes AVrong Way About Learning; the Truth Edna Clark Found and Likely Sent to Sanitarium. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 11. ( Special.) Whatever may be the solution of tha mystery of Edna Clark's disappearance, the Inquiry aroused will probably end the usefulness of "Father" Payson Young. This unfrocked Catholic priest, who has been posing as a high church Episco palian, has had a flood of light let in on his checkered career and. unless the church court of inquiry shirks Its work, it will be forced to recommend his dis missal. The records show that his name was Patrick J. Lyons and that after he left the Catholic Church he married and was divorced at Santa Cruz three years ago. He left a fair reputation at Santa Cruz, but he must have married again, for his second wife secured a divorce six months ago in Portland. Or. The police on the beat near his church say he was ac customed to walk in the street in the early morning hours with women of the town, and Professor Bona, once hi.j best friend, declares he drank too murri at a party given a, the professor's house. Young has gone into retirement tem porarily j.nJ no one can get at him. Preparing to Whitewash. The court of inquiry appointed by Bishop Nichols has adopted the curious plan of calling for affidavits by those who have knowledge of Rev. Payson Young's evil doings. This is absurd, as It Is notorious that people may be in duced to testify or to talk with Indi vidual members of a court, but they will not go to a lawyer or a notary and make a formal affidavit. From this preliminary step It would seem as though the church court was preparing for the usual white wash dealt out to offenders within the fold. i Mother Has Found Girl. In the meantime It looks as though Edna Clark has been located, as her mother has recovered some of her cheer fulness and no longer Is threatened with nervous prostration. The theory of those who are working on the case Is that the girl Is In some sanitarium not far away, and that she will come home when the excitement aroused by her disappear ance has subsided. YOUNG WAS IX LOS ANGELES Bishop Not Well Impressed and He . Suddenly Disappeared. I.OS ANGKL.ES. Nov. 11. Bishop Johnson, of the Ios Angeles diocese of the Episcopal Church, when, asked re garding Kev. Payson Young, of San Francisco, stated that Young came to him in this city about two years ago. He told the bishop that he came from Springfield. 111. Young remained at the parish several weeks, but was given no work by the bishop. Bishop Johnson satd that he was not suffi ciently impressed by Young to give him an assignment. He believed Young did perform one or two services in San Diego County during his stay here. After he had remained at the parish at St- Paul's Pro-Cathedral several weeks, the minister mysteriously dis appeared and Bishop Johnson next heard of him Jn San Francisco. Mr. Young spoke to Bishop Johnson about his wife while lie was here, but said nothing further than a mere mention of the fact that he was married. DIVORCED IN OREGON CITY Young Married Cheyenne Woman, v but Deserted Her. Mrs. Payson Young, the wife of the di vine whese conduct Is being Investigated In connection with the disappearance of Miss Edna Clark, a Berkeley art student, applied to a Portland attorney last May for a divorce. The divorce was granted in Oregon City in June. Before her mar riage to Young she was Selma M. John son. She is said to have met him while visiting relatives in a small town near Cheyenne. Wyo. A brief acquaintance was followed by the wedding, but Mrs. Young says that, when she ceased ad vancing money for the use of the clergy man, he deserted her and went to Oak land. She also says that he acted as though he did not wish to have his friends know that she was his wife. The couple were married in Denver. SCHWAB BUYS DRYDOCKS Hunters Point Plant and Union Iron Works Will Repair Ships. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 11. Charles M. Schwab, head of the Bethlehem Steel Company, which controls the Union Iron Works, of this city, announced today that the Steel Company had pur chased the controlling Interest in the San Francisco Drydock Company, which owns two big docks at Hunter's Point, within San Francisco Bay as well as a number of floating docks for small ves sels. Mr. Schwab said that the docks would be combined with the Union Iron Works into a vast repair establishment capable of handling marine work of any magnitude and of docking any ship afloat in the Pacific Ocean. The amount involved, said Mr. Schwab, will reach several millions. The Hunter's Point drydocks. two In number, are " respectively 750 and 490 feet long, the larger capable of taking any vessel that has ever entered the harbor. Including battleships. Mr. Schwab will build at the docks efficient repair shops to do any class-of work and he says that the cost of repairing will be done here as cheaply as In any part of tha world round. . "Does this mean that the Union Iron Works wilt now bid for .contracts on the construction of . naval vessels?" Mr. Schwab was asked. "We can make no statement sa to that." he replied. "This combination deals mjre with repair, work than con struction." ' Mahoney's Slayer Caught. LEWISTPN. Mont.. Nov. 11. Word was received from Roundup today that Elmer Hlnton. the slayer of James Mahoney, was captured by a rancher 1 miles north of that place. First Showing of Undressed Dolls To Dress for Xmas Bathrobe Cords at 49c Men 's Rubbers at 49c Low-cut Rubbers for men. Keep your feet 'dry when damn - davs come. The 49C regular 85c grade, Thursday at Men's Slippers In odd lines and broken . sizes. ; All good qualities, worth to $3.00; most ly $2.00 and $2.50 grades QOp special Thursday dUU Try our Friendmaker School Shoes for children. Popular prices. 5th WASHINGTON AND 6th STS. In the Art Department Silk and mercerized cot ton Bathrobe Cords; all shades; values to Qp 75c, at only full Den Cushions, readv for the pillow. Val ues to 65e, at. ... . Cushion Tops, in tapestry 'or velour; values to 85c, at. .29 Shoppers' Baskets, 20c. 35c and 50c values, at HALF 29 c Thursday -Housekeepers9 Day Wool Blankets Economize by purchasing the Win ter's blanket supply in our Fourth Floor Home Fittiner Shops. Get the w m . , . good grade so you will have them to use long after you have forgotten about the price. Take advantage of this opportunity to buy while these standard qualities are much underpriced. White wool with pink or blue border and white silk binding; priced as follows forThursday: Regular $5.50 grade, pair. . . $4.60 Regular $4.50 ' 00 7K grade, pair, UUi I J You Should Not Miss This Opportunity to Save on Blankets Regular $7.50 grade, pair. . . S6.35 ew 5 ' Net and Lace Waists VVaiSL& i Great Assortment Just Arrived Granite ware 3- qt. Saucepans, special 'at . . .lwc 4- qt. Saucepans, special at . . .XOc l'r-qt. Pudding Pans, special 10c 2-qt. Pudding Pans, special 12c 4-qt. Pudding Pans, special l.e GRANITE PIE PLATES. O In. Nlse deep, special ly priced T b n r a day at only. . lOr? Food Choppers Chop meats, veg tabies. nuts and everything that you cut up in the chopping bowl, at a great saving of laborl Small family size, spe cial price.. . .Me Medium size $1.00 Large size. $l-20 Hotel size, spe cial, only.. 1.60 China ware Seml-porcelaln dinner ware, with blue border deco ration. 60-piece sets, sp'l . . .90.33 IdO-piece sets, special at . . 99.00 Dinner sets with green and gold band border deco ration; full gold line. 60-pc. sets 97.20 100-pc. sets 910.80 China ware Semi - porcelain dinner sets, with pink flower and green leaves, 60 piece sets ..97.10 100-pc. sets 910.65 Austrian 'china dinner sets, deco rated; 100-piece sets, special 915.75 100-pc. setts, reg. H2 val. at .917-0 123.50 vals. 918.75 China ware Havlland China In sets; spray decor ation; 60 - p 1 e c e dinner sets, spe cial at 916.00 100-pc. seta 9Z2-0O 112 -PC. sets 924-00 Havlland China In border patterns, green and pink, full gold line, 60 plece sets, special at. the set. .931.10 112 pieces. 952.50 Black . Roasters Covered black iron Roasters, with dripping pan in several sizes, for the Thanks giving Sale. Size 9:xl4-lnch special at 27e Size lOxlo-inch special at 35c Size lxl6-Inch at only 40c Size 13xl8-lnch at only 50c Royal Roasters The famous Roy al Roasters at special prices in Ihis Thanksgiv ing sale. Size 8xl2-ln.; sp'l. 70c 10xl4-in. sp'l -KRc Uxl6-lnch. . 91-0 12xl7-inch. 91.IO 12xl9-lnch .. 91.20 16xl9-lnch.. 91.53 Have a modern roaster to bake your turkey- Lisk 's Roasters Roasters In four coat enamel ware; disk's make; size xl in., special. I0xl5-lnch. . ilxl7-inch. . I H4xl7 Vi-ln. !2xl8-inch. . These Roasters are guaranteed ware. Link's Enamel vrftre Is fninous.for ronir service nail beautiful ( I I h. 91- 60 9I.no 92- OU 92.15 92..H5 Winter Style Book Journal Quarterly On Sale Here 20c IDDrv niTT rI A CC sale JUIUUM 1 J JL KJJUjTkJ PRICES There is no other make as good. The name "Libbey" etched on every piece of glass is a guarantee of quality and workmanship ; and when you make a gift of Libbey ware, the recipient is pleased with your good taste and good judgment. For Thursday's sale, there are many -bargains in this famous line. - ' IP , , I llfw: Tumblers, -worth $12.75 the dozen, sp'l Thursday $10.15 $22.00 values, special $17.50 $16.50 values, special $13.00 $30.00 values, special 24.00 Water Bottles, regularly worth $5.50 ea.. sp'l Thursday $4.35 $7.50 Water Bottles $5.95 $11.00 Water Bottles: .$8.75 Water Pitchers, regu'rly worth $9.00 ea., sp'l Thursday $7.15 $11.00 values, special. .$8.75 $12.00 values, special. .$9.50 Spoon Trays, regularly worth $3.00 ea., sp'l Thursday $2.35 $3.50 values, special. . .$2.75 Olive Dishes, regular $2.00 val ues,' special Thursday. $1.50 $3.50 values, special. . .$2.75 Cut Glass Bowls, regular $4.50 vals, special Thursday. $3.50 $6.00 values, special. . .$4.75 $9.00 values, special. . .$7.15 $13.00 values, special $10.25 Cut Glass Vases, $3.50 values special Thursday $2.75 $4.50 values, special. . .$3.50 $9.00 values, special. . .$7.50 n i I ' :li-.' Exclusive Portland Agency for Royal Worcester Corsets j Soap Powders Gibson's Soap Powder for cleaning and sconrinir, 1 - lb. cans, 10c val.77 Monkey Brand Cleaning and Scouring Soap; extra special for Thursday's sale, the cake .. . .4J Chamois ' Skins Fine, natural col ored skins, large size, worth tn 75c each, spec. .49 Stocking Darners With handle; 5c value 3? Ironing Wax, on sticks, special, 3 sticks , 5 Toilet Soap English Lavender Toilet Soap.small cake for hotels or boarding houses, doz.25J Paper Napkins CrepePaper Nap kins, assorted de signs, 1 dozen in roll, special Thursday .. . .4 Safety Pins at 5c Best quality, nickel plated, juard spring Safe ty Pins in all sizes, the doz.5 Mucilage 10c Val. 7c Large bottle Ara bic Mucilage. 7 White Basting Cotton, 40 and .r, 5 spools . . .10? The Dress Goods Sale Is the Talk of the Town LINENS TO GRACE YOUR TABLE FOR THANKSGIVING Pattern Table Cloths, in hand some designs, Richardson's pure Irish linens. 2x2V2 yards, special. . .$3.83 2x2 yards, special. . .$4.40 2x3 yards, special $5.25 Fine Double Damask Table Sets, cloth and ( napkins to match. Cloth 2 yards square, special at $14 and $10.60 With cloth 2x21q yards at $19.40, $15.90; $10.50 With cloth 2x3 yards and one dozen napkins, sp'l $13.60 Hemstitched Tea Cloths, beau tifully finished linen, with ex quisitely dainty hemstitched borders. $3.25 quality, special. .$2.88 $3.50 cpiality, special. '.$3.08 $4.50 quality, special. .$3.96 $6.50 quality, special . . $5.72 Table Linen of pure flax, choice new patterns. . , 65c value at 50 $1.00 value, special, yd. 75 $1.25 value-, special, yd. $1.05 $1.75 value, special, yd. $1.48 Napkins of Richardson's extra fine satin damask, unusually beautiful designs and 50 pat terns to select from. One of the most phenomenal values ever offered in our Linen Section. Our regular $5.00 qualitv, sale' price $3.9S Richardson's Washed Huck Towels, hemstitched or scal loped edges. Special value at $1.25, $1.05, 95c and 85 Handkerchief Linen, Richard son's make, regular $1.50 gradw special at . . . .- .$1.18 UN WHO STOLE BONDS MRS. BROWX, OF CHICAGO MRS. REED, OP DEMUR, SAME. Detective Who Recovered Plunder Believes Mrs. Phipps' Assailant Is tlie Same Woman. CHICAGO, Nov. 1L Frank Repetto. house detective at the Auditorium and Auditorium Annex Hotels, said today that he had learned that the "Mrs. Frank 1-1 Brown." who registered recently at the Annex, and Mrs. Allen F. Reed, who threatened Mrs. Genevieve - Chanler Phipps with death in Denver recently, are one and the same person. air. Repetto, who had no warrsc. seized "Mrs. Brown" at a railroad sta tion in this city just as she was about to leave for the West. He secured from her $ti2 for a hotel bill, which, he. eays. she had neglected to pay. and also se cured S3O.0OO in bonds she is said to have obtained from Babcock, Rushton & Lau terback, a local brokerage house, by means of a worthless check. "She told me at that time that her name was Reed." satd the detective, "but ehe did not want this known because of a brother in the East. She was not very lucid in her explanations, but I had no warrant and could not arrest her. Since the affair at Denver I have been Investls-atlng and now am certain that the Denver woman and the 'Mrs. Brown," of Chicao. are identical." MRS. REED AX EX-XTJRSE Woman Dynamiter Formerly Iivcd In Pittsfleld, Mass. PITTSFIEI.D. Mass., Nov. 11. It de veloped today that Mrs. Allen F. Reed. who Is under arrest In Denver for at tempting to extort money from Mrs. Genevieve Chandler Phipps, is the daugh ter of the late George Campbell, of this city. Up to about four years ago. when she and Allen F. Reed were married, she was a nurse In this city and she left the House of Mercy Training School for Nurses to irj West with Reed. Mrs. Reed carne here aoout the middle of last' October to attend the funeral of her father. Mrs. Reed ai'fl her husband left Pitts field for Denver the day on which they were married. Mrs. Red had been in this city several times since, the last visit lasting trom October 22 to October 26. While here. Mrs. Reed exhibited some valuable pieces of Jewelry to her friends and seemed ' to be bountifully supplied with money. When she was here she appeared to be In good health. Friends in this city remembered today that about four years ago she had a serious Illness In connection with which some symptoms of. mental derangement for a time were noted. CRUISERS TO LEAVE SOON Armored Vessels Will All He Mo bilized on Atlantic Coast. NEW YORK. Nov. 11. According to a Manila dispatch to the Herald, the re cent orders for the supply ship Glacier and the hospital ship Relief to join the Pacific fleet at Talcahuana and Callao, respectively, Ls interpreted by tlie officers of the Atlantic fleet to mean that the ar mored, cruisers are to be mobilized in the Atlantic, later joining: the battteohipg and forming with the destroyers and scouts an Immense tactical fleet. The dispatch adds that thin would strip the Pacific of large ships, but the sentiment of the serv ice favor the concentration, because, it Is asserted, the cruisers have accom plished little in the way of tactical de velopment alone, their chief value being in support of the battleehips.