-THE OHEGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 13, 1902.
,8
FINISHING THE NEW
ACADEMY BUILDING
KILLING ELK IN
BLUE MOUNTAINS
4 IP ill
A Wise fan 61 Woman
Will know beyond a question of doubt whether , or not they" should wea
glasses by getting the opinion of a good eye specialist. --";
We have a good eye specialist In charge of our optical department,
who Is at your service lf you will call and see him and get his opinion
and then you will know whether you need to wear glasseAor not ,.: . .
t. - J
Oculist prescriptions filled correctly. w
Important Improvements Made at
the Naval School at Annapolis.
Herd of Seven Butchered In Viok
. tion of State Law.
is irai
SOLVfD. now?
New -Orleans Is Scene
V of Gathering,
The Addresses Made by President
- Gompers Show Growth of
the Unions.
NEW ORLF.ANS. I.a.. Nov. 13. Hun
dreds of intelligent representatives of the
bone find sinew. "the muscle and energy of
the toiling millions of the 1'nited Spiles
filled Odd Fellows' Hull at HI o'clock this
morning at the opening; of the twenty
second annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor. It wan an assem
blage of brawny, fine-looking. lntellei tu.il
representatives of the tollers, and one
that must immediately have Impressed
Itself on the minds of the spectators. The
hall was handsomely deoointed with the
banners and flags of local labor organists -tlons,
several hundred members of wheih
occupied seats In the rear
IT OPENKD AT 1"
(Promptly at 10 o'clock President Sam
uel Gompers, Secretary Wilson and the
Other officers and members of the xecu
tlve committee mount,, -d the rostrum, es
corting Messrs. Arrundiile and Kd wards,
the fraternal delegates from the Hriiish
Trades Union Congress. Their appear
ance was the signal for uproarious and
prolonged applause, the delegates rising
and continuing the enthusiastic greeting
for several minutes. After quiet had been
restored, welcomes were expressed In be
half of the State of Louisiana, the elty
of New Oilcans and the labor unions of
the municipality, and appropriate re
sponses were made by President Gompers
tnd several of the delegates.
These formalities over. Secretary Wll
in proceeded to read the call for the
gathering and then called the roll. The
latter showed an attendance of delegates
the largest in the history f the Federa
tion's conventions. Those present repre
sented every trade and Industry in the
Vnited States a.nd came from almost ev
ry state and 'ttsrritpry , of the country.
Among the states most largely re pre-'
tented were Pennsylvania. .Illinois. Ohio.
Michigan, Indiana. New York. Missouri
and Colorado. New England sent a nu
merous delgation and the showing made
by the Pacific Coast states eclipsed that
, of previous years.
GOMPERS SPOKE.
The feature of the opening session was
the. Annual address of President Gompers.
The paper was of great length, but from
Start to finish It v,as listened to with the
closest attention on the part of the as
sembly. The address dealt at considerable
length with the prosperity of the country
In general. It showed that'the last months
have been the most remarkable In the
history of labor organizations In the
United States, and that their growth has
been greater by 30 per cent In these eleven
months, than in the twelve months pre
ceding.
In nls address President Gompers took
oecasion to score President Elliot of Har
vard for his statement tlji.it. the strike
"breaker is a hero. "If the strike breaker
is a nero, emu riwiitriu c, uu
Benedict Arnold was a hero, and Judas
Iscariot a saint." He referred to the
Bankers' Association, now in convention
In this city, as meaning a bankers' union,
and paid a compliment to whst he stled
a the lawyers' union.
UNITED STATES COURTS.
James O. Wilson was admitted to prac
tice in the t'nited States Courts this
morning, on motion of Attorney Bristol.
The testimony In' the case of Mary A.
Ptnckpole agaitist the Northern Pacific
Company was concluded in the V. S.
court yesterday afternoon. The wit
nesses for the defendants examined were
Dr. H. C. Coe. Dr. Harry Lane,' F. A.
McGrath. G. Rates and H. C. Long.
Judge Bellinger took the case under ad
visement and will render a decision in
the course of a few das.
An order extending the time for mo
tion for n new trial and filin.K bill offx
ceptiens Jn the ease of the It- nth y Con
struction Company vs. .Miles C. Moore,
assignee Portland Granite Stone Com-'
pnnv. w:t rr. intel ill1-: morning 'rtic
time allowed was 90 days.
In the use ol A. I.. Mel. cod against
the American Linseed nn Company, a
motion was filed this, morning, asking
the permission of the court to strike out
parts of nmenilcd complaint
Isaac J'- AnuKUlt.ot SalvraJiUil a pe;,j
tltion of bankruptcy in In - i nlted Mates
District Court this mi rning.
Thorns I loy'e. .1 t.roW Sulbery. William
Pall, Michael Moioony and Mnti Peter
Hansen, sailors, were sentenced to im
prisonment to the comity mil this morn
ing on a charge of vob.iiue. ipi.i ra tit n
regulations. Tin aie :;!! si-nii need to
five days' imi-risonm-M inch, with the
exception of H.it sen. w ho w.is sentenced
to 10 days.
TRAFFIC MEN MEET.
The l'.ioi'V Coast Asso. i i ion of Tin trie
Agents. District Nn. 1. will meet jr) -p.,. j
coma, -November ii. :.t o'clock p. m. I
A. B. C. Detmiscn. of S- aitl-. is chair
man of this distrl. I, an. I Many Ballon,
of the same city, 's sect-dary.
M. J. F.rrtn of Portland. I president
of the entire at-s--ci.i!iop, w hi li con
fists of (Mini ill-" ins. ami n. H.
Trunbilll is seeiitiiv and tr-.isurvr.
Regulator Line.
Regulator line steamer.; from Oak -street j
dock at 7 a. in. I'est and fastest line of I
Bteamers for The I 'a 1 1. s . Lyle. Hood
River, White Salmon. St. Martins Hot i
Springs, Cascade Locks, Mvffet's Hot j
Springs, and all Middle Columbia River j
and Klickitat Valley points. Take this ,
line and get to your-destination from one ;
to four-hours ahead of other- brad. ;
TTse Queen Vj c
a,v'n-lK
l7iir
i . .'::V
I PENDLETON, Nov. 13. Word comes
' from the Uhmn Springs country to the
,' effect that seven elk were ruthlessly
slaughtered in that neighborhood a few
days ago.
For several years a bund of these anl
; mals have been roaming the hills of the
I headwaters of Kirch 'and Camus Creeks,
I and in fact throughout the hills of the
1 l'due Mountains, and sportsmen have oc
casionally seen llieni. but they were
afraid to kill them, as there is a heavy
pfnalty against the destruction of one of
tnese noble animals at any time of the
car for any purpose. Recently some un
i principled man who cared not for the
1 law, and whose ambition, apparently,
- was to slaughter these helpless anlm.ils.
ran into the herd of tuvcii. und It Is re
i poru! killed the whole bunch before he
slupp-d. tome of them were skinned ami
, the meat taken to I kiah and other
i places, where it was sold, and some of
! them wire left to lie on the ground and
decay. F.Ik meat is no delicacy. It will
bring no more on the mirket than the
ordinal y -beefsteak, yet these animals
wire k filed without regard to this, when
the in in who was small enoUKh to do
I lie killing could only use the hides and
teeth.
' The trail who uul. the killing is known
to the olllcers, who have been weaving a
j rope of evidence around him for seyeral
' weeks, and the ropes are tightening so
i that h may be landed at any time.
' When arrested and brought to trial he
may not expect to get off with any small
line, as the minimum is H.uOO and a pen
itentiary sentence In addition.
These animals are supposed to be pro
tected by the laws of the state. Recog
nizing that they are being slaughtered
without cause, and knowing that they
would eventually become extinct unless
strict measures, were taken to protect
them, laws wwe passed protecting the
elk In the stale, and novie were allowed
to be killed at any time. Of course, tills
protects them lo a certain extent, but
there are unprincipled men who do not
1 care either for law or principle, and will
k'll the elk anyway, and the only thing
: that will put a stop to the thltiK Is for
the guilty to be punished to t lie full ex
tent- of the law.
This Is the second report of the 'laugh
ter of elk in thjp foothills. Not long ago
complaint was matte that they were be
ing slaughtered on Cutmis Crv k by a
man. supposed to be the aume who com
mitted the last crme.
STRIKE MADE COIN
FOR THESE WOMEN
One Stove Cooks for a Large
Number of Families.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13 The New York
Run publishes the following communica
tion: While In Pittsburg a few days ago I
-met three ladle who are engaged In a
JusJnes that wU help to solve, 4the fuel
and some other . questions in domestic
economy, 'i hese women are supplying
hot cooked meals to families in that city.
The business is so unique and interesting
that I made careful inquiries Into its
plan and scope of operations. If these
plans are generally adopted It will lessen
the consumption of fuel for cooking pur
poses by at least nine-tenths. It will also
settle the vexed question of domestic ser
vants. In this establishment one skilled
cook, with assistance and one Are, does
cooking for 20 to 60 families by an In
genious device, the Invention of a Con
necticut gentleman, which keeps the food
hot for six to eight hours without arti
ficial heat: and without deteriorating in
quality, flavor or juiciness it will (esscn
the number of domestic servants Jo. this
extent; and as the cooking -Is done by
experts, the food will be of better quality
of selection and more properly cooked
than we have ever had before.
One of these ladles during the past
year has established and conducted an
institution In one of the Western States
similar to the one now being started In
Pittsburg, and Is making a handsome
profit. I find also that other plants, with
the use of this heating oevlce. 'are being
established in other cities throughout the
New England. Middle and Western
States, and they aver they can furnish a
better article of food at about or a little
below the price now paid by the average
householder, saving the householder the
t,t i-niili nml the f-Xnense of fuel.
besides furnishing food properly cooked.
and it is my experience of 'JO years ex
tensive travel that there are very few
hotels or restaurants or private families
that have food properly cooked that Is.
cooked so as to produce the best results
in nourishing and satisfying the wants of
the human system.
ALABAMA PRESBYTERIANS.
RKSSKMF.R, Ala., Nov. li!. Preshyte
ri.m laymen and ministers from all parts
ot Alabama are here for the annual ses
sion of the state synod, which will be in
s. ssion during the remainder of Uie week
The session promises to be one of more
than ordinary Interest. The chief topic
ti, be considered is the location of the
new college. The determination to estab
lish this institution was reached at the
last meeting of the synod, and the loca
t .,n is to be definitely decided at th -pt
event meerrrrir: In -addition to Besse
tte r. Montgomery, Oxford and one or Jwo
other places are bidding for the Institu
tion. ITALY IS ANGRY. .
NEW YORK, Nov. 13 - The warm
5"!,Miern blond of Italy is boiling at the
ii:
ec-d insult to her composer. Muscagni.
throi.L'h his arrest in Boston, nnil there
is a possibility of the' affair .becoming an
international incident.
SELECTING
CARPETS
Ought to be a pleasure. If you
havn't found it so, see our lines.
CXCLISIVE CARPET HOUSE
J.G.Mack&Co.
86-88 THIRD STREET
Opposite Chamber of Commerce. x
Catch -Jessie Banning
Bogota in Battle.
Captain Marmaduke, Her Com
mander, Is Also a Strange
Character in History.
(Journal Special Service.)
SKATTLK, Nov. i;i.-Vr.l lias been
received here of tin- Komg into action of
the Jessie Banning, now a v arstiip in
the navy of the Colombian g. .-rnmeiil.
but at one time well known as a T'ugii
Sound vessel and liner toward the Alas
kan potts She ig now known as the Bo
gota, mounts a strong bat' cry of qulck
lirltig guns, and is reckoned us the best
cruiser of the Colombians.
The career of the Bogota has been a
checkered one She Is a Clyde l.uilt screw
steamship originally const ucied at a
cost of .!(Hi.(iio i,y iho Britlsii government
as a present to an Indian Kajah. who ac
cepted her and put her Into use as a
yacht. Tiring of her aft"r some en rs
he sold her for commercial purposes ami
she found her way as a tramp shio
the North Pacific Coast. Hit she was
commissioned for the Alaskan trade, still
known under her original name uf the
Cutch.
IKiAT OF MANY NAMKS.
She was wrecked in I.vnn Canal and
sunk In deep water. I-ater she was raised
beached and sold to C.iptalu Clinton for
Ja.OiKi, being considered by her owners
as wort tilers except for old Iron. Clinton
had her refitted, repainted and renamed
The Jessie Banning, the name of Captain
Clinton's daughter, was iv-'i her. she
was brought Into I'uget Sound and lln
ali sold to tin- Colombian yoVernnietit
for Jii tni.
From the Sound th- bssle Banning
was taken lo San Francisco w here lo r
armament was plai-od on boaid and an
American n-w w;a shipped. Again her
nam,- was. changed to Hog-da, .for the
cupltal of Colombia
Sul.DlKU OF irilRTCNF..
In the same dispatch wi'li the st-irv
of (he Bogota s victory ov r two rebel
schooners. Captain Mama-lake is given
special mention Marmaduke has a rec
ord of his ow n. He was a ommasder
in the Confederate Navy -luring the civil
War. and has been a soldier of fortune
for vents, tie lias been In t dozen r- -
lutlons and has borne commissions from
a third of the governments or th world.
The splendid gun practice ol the Ameri
cans who man the Bogota was lauded
In telegraphic accounts of the acilon.
Most or these men are veterans of the
Spanish-American War and the cam
paign In the Philippines.
WILD MAN TAKEN
AFJER A STRUGGLE
Captured by the Officials and Re
moved to the Insane Asylum.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13. After terroriz
ing the countryside for five' years, the
"wild mun ot the Kamapos. Silas You
mans. was committed to the Middletown
Insane Asylum by Judge Fallon of Nyack
yesterday. After a desperate struggle he
was captured in his cave, In one of the
most Inaccessible portions of the moun
tains by Deputy Sheriff Olllett and lie v.
C. B. White of Johnstown.
Youmans was born ubout three miles
from Tuxedo Park M years ago, and
siient all his life in the mountains. He
was regarded as one of the best woods
men in the region. After a few years
of married life Youmans' wife left him,
and Inter his hut burned. He became
a wanderer In the mountains and finally
located in a cave far away from any
neighbors.
For a time he lived peacefully enough,
butgrew troublesome In recent years.
He was a man of gigantic stature and
threatened to kill any one who entered
his cave. He set hie to the woods on
the mountainside in an effort to e,x
termlnste the snakes, one of wdilch had
craw led Into his cave. He next threat -cued
U.J.ill a farm . jMWtfc of cattle,. Cur
an Imaginary wrong and because of a
quarrel with" the village schoolteacher
made an unsuccessful attempt to burn
the schoolhouse.
Several days ago lbs. John and Lin
den. State Kxamlners In Lunacy, with
an armed guard surprised the "wild man"
in his ran- and after examining him pro
nounced him insane. Youmans broke
away from the guard and escaped.
Youmans made a desperate struggle
when an attempt was made to put him
on the train to lie taken to the hospital.
He had never seen a train before and was
greatly frightened.
QUEER FIRE
Chinese Conflagration Has Great
Missicnary Influence.
VICTORIA. H. I'., Nov IX-The roast
ing alie of many Chinese In a great
tire that burned all about th" Christian
Alliance Mii-si.-n at Kwiin;; SI but lef
that building and those within 1t unhurt,
has boon tin- cause of thousands of t.'h -n-
se accepting the Christian re'lginn ;iti
seeking l.ai-ilsm. Th-y believe the ) .!
of tin- christ ia ns to be moe powerfu;
than their Joss. Ik- ausi; the former aaVc.)
his i-eople while th-- fnlloweta of the lat
ter perished by scores. The fire origin
ated in a firecracker factory and spread
-.-lldly I' liun-d in a circular direc
tion and shut up hundreds of Chinese
v- .-I-!. 1 lis , u-.-.i. Those who dl l
-ot take shelter within the i'hristian mif
w .-r- specdi'.y. killed by the flames.
Mall advices from China also tell of
the increasing Boxer activity and lar.
rewards being offered for thf heads of
the rebel leaders.
SUNKEN GOLD.
PAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. The
schooner I-oulsa I has -been fitted up
here and will shortly sail fo- the Mexi
can Coast where she will make search for
more than Jl.00O.00o worth of gold bullion
lost In the wreck of the Pacific Mail
steamer Golden Gate, 44 years ago.
ANNAPOLIS, Md , v Vi The first
stage m the const r m. ' --f t'1' new
Naval Academy wi.: - completed
h.n the firm" of .i Carlln &
Co. of New York. w. ' completed
their contracts and i : ' "vt'r thelr
work to the United authorities.
The company has corni d the armory,
boathouse. powerhotisi large sea
wall on the Northern the acad
emy. The difficulties w. 'h com
pany xret In its work I i- at-T than
JTose of any guhscqu- i.naitor. In
asmuch as It hud lo ' lf'-' begin
ning of the radical t ra niriii-'ii w hich
changed the modest j. I tutinil acad
emy of old. with ii- : sward and
simple buildings, to :: white group
which wHl constitute t training
school of a like mile-. world and
one of the most ini- i- ' - Hons of
public buildings In n ..iiiv.
The most notable .... I'u work of
th- firm was tli - ' H"'i "'' the
armory and boatluni-- i l-ulldlugs of
w hite granite forming ; '. i I lienst and
Southwest boundaries ' " ' iinolrnngu-
l,f o.iride urnunil. ' 'i "'e back-
gn.iin.l is the cadet .' ,. tin- main
I building of the whol. -. as and which
.fronts Hie Chesapeake These build
ings are Identical In I i -iaasnrenients
an. I I heir outside appeal It i only
in the interior con-i i in.': that there
is aire variation
Tin- armory and bo. it. ' are 11X1 feet
lead and something "' feet long.
Th.-y each have four "inking towers
rising L'.". feet above tie in .in walls which
are M feet In height. Ti- H ""' or the
armory Is of hardw I. n.l in herring
bone fashion by a p- 'ih-ir method. In
suring treat perman. i - 'I he floor of
the boathouse Is of e.e i- b- and upon it
is constructed a main- i llwuy to con
vey boats of different -,u -s i their Win
ter euarters.
Th- main archltectui I '" 1 1 ures of these
1, ml. lings are the . n'id arches of
masonry and the ar. !.;' is of the new
N.uai Academy are uirl-ri'y for the
st.teinent that thes i the largest
masonry arches In hi:- in the liuted
Slates. The span o' .reins Is i.0
fe.-i. and the depth ..! i .- arch ring, or
I., ight of the keystone .i-.. ihe ground,
is 7.1 feet. The ralculaf.l w.ight --f each
arch, including brU-k b-ieknig. is ) tons.
Another peculiar' feature --t. the construc
tion is the floor of tie- niiwv This is
formed of blocks of w I. is :ta sipiare
f.-et in area and is in latgcst Hour
surface of the kind i" ib- world The
1 docks used are of quarter-d oak and are
.-Inches broad by 12 L eu They are laid
In a base of bituminous composition
which on cooling sets about as hard as
concrete. The whol. l upon a base
formed first of concrete and then of ce
ment The blocks hav g-ooves which
lock Into one another and ilso the com
position hase, forming lie strongest part
of the floor construct ion The blocks
have been planed by machine and by
hand and will be pn'isheil.
The powerhouse Is th.- main building to
be erected on the pier running from the
Northern boundary 'he Academy
grounds. Before begimiiu.; the erection
of this building, ground l--r lis founda
tion had to be reclaimed 'r..m the Severn
to ti rlistancv" of -an eighth of a mite
This presented many difficulties which
were overcome , by engineering. Pile,
roiimlutiima were laid and surrounded
with granite and concret--. The govern
ment however, has changed the plans
of this building, arid no more work can
be done upon it at'present.
The Northern Seawall has been com
pleted and Congress has made an appro
priation to complete the wall around the
whole grounds In all its parts it will
be a considerable distance from the pres
ent shore line and the space between
will be flll'-d u;. forming additional
ground to be embraced within the Acad
em;' limits.
Sufficient appropriations have been
made to complete all the buildings of
the academy and in a little more than
a year the end of the work will not be
far off.
SECURITIES CASE CALLED.
ST PAl'L. Minn . Nov. 13. The case of
the St.it- of Minnesota against the
Ncrth.crn Securities, the Great North-rn
and Northern i n inc rminooo o.
i. cam- up fir halng today before
J-cial Examiner F. G. lngersoll.
ni
Sp
- Japanese
I and Ghinese
I . Curios
The public is Invited to call in
and see th. n.w arrivals in Ori-
X cntnl nov.-lti.-. consisting of a
miignirn.1 nl lino of silver clois-
sonic. Lioiiz- . n.w brass ware, em- J
4. broidereil ladies' gowns, gents
smoking ja. k. i-.; also new designs
T In mattings, . te.
t
i
t Andrew Kan & Co.
Cor. rourth and Morrison
AutomaticGas
Lamps, $4 up
Be 1.1. to date. Order cour
with lutes' Iniprcve-n-
This generator will
or "stop up." Is
and easily generated
,. match." Produces
1 bright, white light.
AS TO INSURANCE.
" ' tamps are Included
J.fk'ifil List of Pcr
a ! Gasoline - Vapor
! -ssned"" by the Con
s':.: linginerrs of the Na
: ...,ei rt Fb-e Cnder-
md are permitted for
n.surance Companies.
FOR SALE BY
H. W.
Manning
"Lighting and
Supply to.
A'holetale and Retail.
Lai. t 1 .... wd Match-Lighting Gas
Lnnui-s. .l.mu ls ad -Lighting Siyj-
plies General aqent for "Wonderful
Doran" Lightinp System.
106 SIXTH ST.. PORTLAND, OR.
Opp. Merrill's O celery.
Phones: Columbia i'j. Oregon, North S116.
1 . , ,
Famous Dennis Hurder
May Be Unraveled
Negro Servant of Dead Woman Is
Charged With the
Crime.
(Journal Special Service.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. After a year
of suspense, during which time Mrs. Ada
G. Dennis hovered between life and
death; after the death of the woman with
out being able to speak one word that
would- lead to the conviction of her mur
derer, and after the crime, one of the
most brutal in history, had been given up
as an impenetrable firystery, it is now
possible that the guilty person has been
found. It remains only for the fact of his
gtfilt to be determined by the courts.
Detectives, employed at great expense,
sought for clue and railed: criminal ex
oerts exhausted their theories in vain
the mystery remained profound until the
coroner s inijuest. which cast the first ray
of light.
Richard Cole, colored, an employe of the
dead woman, has been charged with the
crime and Is under arrest. The coroner s
jury brought in a verdict declaring him
to he the murderer. Can It be proven?
That Is a question the authorities are
now attempting to solve.
A FAMOVS CASE.
The Ada G. Dennis case ignown all
over the world. A fashionable Washing
ton dressmaker was found lying uncon
scious In a room of her residence, her head
beaten In and death momentarily threat
ened. She had been left alohe but a few
minutes, had not an enemy In the world
so far as known and yet she had been
murdered. There remained no clue. In a
comatose condition the woman lived for
ten months. H few wekes ago she died.
Although physicians were almost miracu
lously able to retain within Its crushed
and broken shell the spark of life there
was one feat which the combined skill and
effort of aril the leading medical scientists
of America could not bring about the re
turn to consciousness of the victim of
this strange assault. Iicked within her
senseless body she carried the secret of
her murder to the grave.
That robbery could not have been
the motive for th-- crime was demon
strated by the fact that $1,300 worth of
(ewels remained upon the dresser in tin
room where the dying woman was found.
It hraduully became accepted that a wo
man had committed the assault, actuated
by a spirit of revenge. Who was this
woman? None could tell. No one could
even discover a person with foundation
for such a feeling.
COLE CHARGED.
At the recent inquest the fact was
brought out that n. colored servant kept
by Mrs. Dennis, Richard Cole, had often
made the remnrk that he wished she
were ib-ad. as she had scolded him and
complained about his wtrk. With this as
a groundwork for Investigation search
was made into the past deeds of the
negro and the result has been a charge
of murder against the former servant..
The police are working for evidence now
and more or less conclusive testimony has
been secured for introduction when the
trial comes off.
CONDITIONS IN
GUATEMALA
Eruptions and Earthquakes Cause
Much Damage.
The combination of earthquakes and
the more recent eruption of Mount Santa
Maria Is making Guatemala a country
seemingly destined to be void of all
evidence of prosperity. The eruption, of
which a full account was given In last
right's Journal, destroyed many of the
largest and best coffee plantations in
Guatemala, and the recent earthquakes
were the means of obliterating from the
face of thu map Quezaltenungo. the sec
ond city, and many of the neighboring
small communities. While the coffee
tries themselves suffered little damage,
the dwellings,, storehouses, electric in
stallations. coffe machinery and other
Improvements on nearly all the 'estates
were more or less seriously Injured. This
necessarily diverted attention from the
gathering of the coffee rrop to the re
pairing of the almost universal damage,
l'efore the cataBtruphe Indications point
ed to n very la rgv-output of coffee, but
the yield proved to be only half of what
W as expected.
Since this latest catastrophe many
things combine to retard even the nec
essary repairs on the estates. The moat
serious difficulty is the lack of lubor.
For many seasons past the Impossibility
of securing adequate help for cleaning
the coffee trees has I wen a source of con
stunt loss to most of the coiTee planters,
and now that the surplus labor of the
ropublh- has been pressed Into service
to clear away the debris in the ruined
cities and towns, the question has lie
come stili more serious. The building of
new railroad linos has also induced many
laborers to l.nv- the coffee estates to
cr-fri"!! In grading o'r'tral'k laying.' To
a oid compulsory s- rvi e in the ruined
cities, it is said tint many laborers ate
crossing oxer into Salvador and Mex
ico. IN GREAT TERROR.
PANAMA. Nov. II! -Reports received '
h- ie front the disti :ets of Cuatemala :
which are being sprinkled., by ashes from 1
f.let nt Airlift- Marin are 'sensational in j
character. Since the last violent erup- j
'ion of the mountain there ias been no j
one within 30 miies nlf Its base. The na- j
tivrs are frighten-d out of their senses I
and there are no foreigners who care to
risk their lives by going lusld" the fire
zone. Much property has been abandoned !
and will be a total loss.
INSPECTING WORK.
CHARLESTON. Nov. 13. Secretary
Moody, accompanied by a staff of engi
neers. Is today making personal Inspec
tion of the government work at the Port
Royal and Charleston Navy Yards.
"lie's done crossed over," the colored
preacher said in the funeral sermon, "but
It's all right wld 'im, I reckon, kaze de
week befo' he died he took out a Are in
surance policy." Atlanta Constitution.
Manufacturing Jewelers and Opticians.
EQUITABLE
242 STARK
CHAS. E. LADD, President.
Thso. B. WILCOX, Vlce-Pres.
F. M. KERCHER, Secretary.
MANY PEOPLE
NEXT WEEK
Every County Will Be Represented
at Irrigation Convention.
Every county in the state will be rep
resented at the convention of the Oregon
Irrlgatiou Association which will be held
here next week. Secretary Moore has
received word from nearly every county
that It will "be represented at this con-'
ventlon.
Committees are still out from the Mer
chants' Entertainment Committee and
report that the Portland merchants are
not afraid to dig down Into their pock
ets to provide funds for the entertain
ment of the visitors, in answer to the
request of this committee that those who
have rooms for rent for next week should
notify the secretary at his office on the
second floor of the Chamoer of Com
merce Binding, a few notifications have
been received, but not enough to sup
ply the demand. Letters ure coming in
from delegates to the convention and
others a-king that rooms be reserved for
them. All persons liming rooms for rent
next week are- requested to communicate
with Secretary Moore.
NEWS OF THE
LABOR WORLD
What Portland Workers Are Doing
for Their Advancement.
E. A. McPherson is In receipt of a letter
from a retail clerk in Eugene requesting
that an organizer he sent there to form a
Retail Clerks' L'nion. As G Y. Harry.
presiuent of the State Federation of La
bor, left on an organizing trip up the
valley a few days ago he. will probably
attend to the wants of the clerks In the
nourishing city at the head of navigation.
John V. Tunney, president of the Amal
gamated Meateutt-elV lii ton, was badly
hurt Monday evening while riding a bi
cycle from his work to his home on the
Kast Side. It was dark and on the corner
of Thirty-fifth and Belmont streets he
collided with another bicyclist. He was
thrown violently to the ground and has
been unable to be about since. No bones
were broken, however, and it Is believed
that he will be fully recovered in a few
days.
At the meeting of the Retail Clerks last
night 18 new members were initiated, but
very little other business was transacted
outside of the usual routine work. Next
Wednesday evening the clerks will give a
social and ball In the Alisky Hall.
The Painters' Union. No. 10. will give a
grand masquerade ball Wednesday even
ing, November "ti, in A. O. I'. V. Hall.
OVER THE WIRES.
The Washington State Hardware Men's
Association Ib in stsslon at Scat tit.
The Daisy mine, at Neil. Idaho, was
yesterday sold for the sum of JSK.utit).
Resolutions have been passed favoring
the pioposed forest reserve by the irri
gation udvocates of the Baker City sec
tion.. in a railroad collision near Lovelo. k.
NeV.. yesterday an engineer was in
stantly killed art'd' tin-man' badly lacu
a ted.
The revenue cutter Daniel Manning has
returned from a trip to the Arctic, where
she has been patroling the seal tishing
grounds.
At Poise, Idaho, last night the Repub
licans held a inumniotfi state rally in
celebration of their immense Victory in'
the recent election-.
Won't conies from Spokane that two
soldiers of the Seventeenth Infantry were
shot while battling against footpads
there yesterday morning.
The steamer Amur, which has arrived
at. Victoria, I!. C, from the North, re
ports that the Yukon River is frozen
solid from mouth to source.
S. S. Uenton. one of the best-known
residents of Eastern Washington, drop
ped dead in Spokane yesterday while
slinking hands with a friend.
Mrs. Nora Ruddy committed suicid
yesterday morning by casting h.-tself into
the waters of Cne.ur d'Alene Uike. She
was a n sident of Spokane and had quat
reted with her lover.
Kepres'-nlutives of the Department of
.lustke at Washington, who were se'it
to Alaska to Investigate Judicial dinV
cullies, have returnrd to SeaUle, but re
fuse to discuss their mission.
Good Work
the Best
That's ths kind of wor'.; we
aim to do. Our constantly
increasing business is evi
dence that our patients are
satisfied. The PAINLESS
METHOD rf extracting
teetn IS PAINLE S, neither .
is there any bad after effect.
No charge for extracting,
when new teeth are ordered.
Dr. T. P. Wise.
WISE BROS., Dentists
208, 209, 210, 212, 213 Falling Building,!
. Cor. Third and Washington St. I
Corner Third and Washington Streets.
SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASS'N
STREET
Invites Investments of Urge or small
amounts. MUTUAL EARNINGS which!
are guaranteed to amount to at least 8
per cent. . i
WILL SHE
GET CLEAR?
Mrs. Botkin's Second Trial Is Sooa
to Come Up.
NO NEW EVIDENCE FOR STATE
But the Defense Declares It Is EasyS
, to Prove Innocence.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IJ-Inthenewi
trial of Mm. Cordelia Botkin the prosecu
tion will lie conducted by Lewis Bylngton
who lias taken the place of John Hosmer.
who represented the plaintiff in th
fotmcr trial. Mrs. Botkin is now in
the Branch County Jail outside of thin
city. For the last four years she has
been an inmate of this prison. She was
found guilty on the llrst trial and Judgs
Conk sentenced her to life Imprisonment
the charge being the murder of Mrs. John
'. Dunning and the sister of thu lattery
Mrs. Deune.
Tllerc will be effort made to Intro
duce new evidence at the coming trial.
For this statement the prosecuting at-
torney is Authority. H declares the
former witnesses Plll be recalled and will
be sufficient to insure another verdict of
guilty.
"There Isn't any new evidence," said
Mr. Byington. "A review of the former!
evidence is enough to convict the woman.
Pennington, one of the witnesses, is dead,
but otherwise the case of the prosecution
will lie the same as before."
Mrs. Botkin still employs her attorneys,
Messrs Knight & Haggarty. who weia
with her In the first place.
FOR DEFENSE.
"We have the same evidence as befor
and plenty of It." said Mr. Haggarty.
'".We an; going to bring witnesses from
Delaware: For one. there' ts a physician
who will testify thut the woman did not
die of arsenical poisoning. Have I hopes?
Why. it isn't a possible thing that a fair
minded jury could convict that woman."
Judge Cook will try the case one
more. The whole long and complex
story will be reviewed. Witnesses will
be brought from Delaware, by both aldus,
John P. 1'unninfr. husband of the mur
dered woman and first accuaer of Mrs
Botkin, will be here once more.
MOTIVE OF CRIME.
The prosecution will tell Its story ol
how John P. Dunning, a New York man,
who was living in San Francisco In 1898.
lived with Mis. Botkin. having left hla
wife in New York. Mrs. Botkin's hus
band sued her for divorce. She consid
ered herself free and wanted Dunning
to be free, so that she could go to New
York as his wife. This Is the alleged
motive for getting Mrs. Dunning out o
the way.'
Then the prosecution will try to traca
Mrs. Botkin's movements through a
cleik of a drug store who sold her ar
senic to bleach her hat.' The clerk has
stated that he lold her other drugs were
better for tin purpose, but she insisted
on having nrsi nie; through a girl In a
candy stoic who sold a box of chocolate
answering the description of the fatal
box lo a woman ans wiring the descrip
tion of the accused woman; through a
clerk of a dry goods store who suld a
handkerchief like the one In the candy
box to some one whom .she believes to ba
Mrs. Botkin: through a nurse, Mrs.
Haouf, who remembers" strange ques
tions that Mis. Botkin asked her about
the time of the murder, such as "How
much arsenic does It take to kill a per
son'."' "When a parcel Is sent by regis
tered mail docs the sender have to sign
his name?'' and "Does one liav to tell
a doctor or a lawyer the truth when lia
is engaged professloivully ?'
EASTERN W ITNESSES.
This Is the gist of the San Francisco
testimony. From tlu- East will come
witnesses to tell of the receiving of tha
box of candy by Mrs. Dunning; of tha
handkerchief enclosed in the box and tha
message "With best love'' Inscribed on
n card; of the candles, which appeared
to differ from most of those in the box.
ao.iarently being home-made creams; of
the Illness that followed after severaJ
members of the Pennington household
had partaken of the candy, and of tha
death of Mrs. Deune two days after Its
arrival and of Mrs. Dunning three daya
after. .
Mr. Pennington, father of Mrs. Dun
ning, believed the writing found In tha
box to be the same as the writing la
several anonymous letters previously rer
ceived by Mrs. Dunning. These letters
told of the wrong-doing of her husband.
The prosecution asserted that Mrs. Bot
kin was the writer in both cases.
.S.'W,
Dr. W. A. Wise,
I Both Phones: Or. South 2291; Col. 36'
I Open evenings till 9; Sunday 9 to 12.
mm
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