The Oregon daily journal., April 13, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

xiijs UKJSGOJN DAILY JOURNAL", A'PltlXAKP, MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 13, 1903.
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All Churches in Portland
Observed Day
Splendid Ceremony and Decorations
at Catholic Cathedral
Mass by Archbishop.
LJCvary religious denomination In Port-
celebrated the Easter Tide yester-
byind flowers and the glad souk of
lrdsilded to the holy Joy of the occa-
llon. Tven Nature put on choice gar
lands and decked herself In a coat of
lummer.
The risen Christ was everywhere tri
umphant Choirs of well-trained voices
sang His praises to the accompaniment
ot sweetest music and In beautifully
locked pulpits priest and parson spoke
His holy name. Glad tidings of great
,oy were told again unto mankind. Christ
is risen!
Particularly in the rhurches of the
Somun Catholic faith were the Easter
ervices Impressive. The ritualistic ser
vice of the church was closely observed,
the decorations were the most gorgeous
ever seen in Portland and the sweet per
fume of flowers, as of Incense, pervaded
every nook and cranny of the great and
roomy cathedrals. While the day was
youngAthe Catholics responded to the
rlngi call to mass and gatherings fol-
eacli other at- short Intervals
oughout the morning. The end of
had come.
At tii C-ithedral of the Immaculate
Conception His Grace. Most Reverend
Alexander Christie, officiated at High
Mas, being escorted to the doors of the
church by a grand procession or religious
attendants. As the Archbishop entered
the church a grand choir burst forth
In the "Kppe Fareerdow." The proces
sion was led by the crossbearer, Joseph
O'Fsrrell. escorted and followed by the
iltar boys of the cathedraJ. The mltre-
jearer, Fred Martin, who followed, pre
ceded the crosier-bearer. Ignatius Mc
'amee: William B. Coonin. master of
eremonles; Rev. P. J. Kennedy, sub
deacon; Rev. P. J. Carroll and Rev. M.
A. Qutnlan. C. 8. C. deacons of the
maps; W. J. Marr. C. 8. C. deacon of
honor: Rev. J. I). McNally. assistant
prfest. and Most Reverend Archbishop
fhtl.Mtle.
The musical program was grand, the
ient vocal talent In th? Northwest being
lathered to sing the praises of the
linen Lord. After mass had been cele-rat-d
the Archbishop, again escorted
y the procession of attendants, returned
.11 his residence.
Standing in a perfect bower of beauty
lev. W. J. Marr expounded the text.
"I am the resurrection and the life."
St. John. 11:26. The sermon was one
ot the most eloquent and maaterly ever
heard in this city. It pictured Christ
vs the only true River of happiness and
Is the sacrifice offered by an all-loving
Father that even the most lowly might
ifive everlasting life.
At St. Lawrence Catholic Church.
Third and Sherman streets, the services
sere almost ns Impressive and fully as
beautiful as those at the cathedral. Rev.
Father Hughes officiated, being assisted
by Rev. Dr. Reidhoar and Rev. H. D.
Bartland.
At St Patrick's Catholic Church Rev.
Father Hogan spoke on "The Resurrec
tion of Christ."
St. Mary's Catholic Church, in Alblna:
fit. Francis' Church, at Eleventh and
Oak streets, and all the other Catholic
Churches and Institutions of Portland
seld uppropriate exercises.
Easter was also observed In the
Episcopal churches. Rev. John E. Simp
ion conducting the services at St. Mark's.
Splendid programs had been arranged for
Joth morning and evening services and
were carefully and thoroughly carried
ut. The decorations were magnificent.
All other churches in the city solemnly
nd with appropriate ceremony observed
the day, old and young alike participat
ing in tije services and receiving words
of comfort and good cheer.
MAYOR'S DAUGHTER '
TO WED APPRENTICE
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EX-CONVICT AS A
PRESS AGENT FOR
GEN. LEONARD WOOD
i :
ACCUSED MAN IS
BADLY BEATEN
ASB&AXDB COM.
Princesses have eloped with music teachers, millionaire heiresses have
married their coachmen and now a seaman's apprentice not even so far
long the worldly route to fame to be distinguished by the title of
"common teaman" aspires to the hand of the favorite daughter of the
Lord Mayor of Liverpool.
Not only does he aspire, he has her promise that some day she will
place ber hand In his and they two will go sailing together over the un
known seas of the future.' And fact bears out his statement, for when the
blunt nose of the British bark Pegasus, now In port, swung In from the
broad expanse of the Pacific and breasted the muddy current of the Colum
bia, there lay In the Portland ""pcatofflce. directed to James Trench, a let
ter from his beloved.
Though more than 20.000 sailing miles separate these two fond hearts
which fain would beat as one, yet Is love triumphant and through all the
unseen distance Adelaide Cohen follows the movements of the boy she
loves, tracing out each day on her father's map the distance made by the
portly wind-jammer, and so accurately does she time arrivals at a port
that when her absent sweetheart makes a landing there Is always a letter
to cheer him on his way and beg him haste the longed-for day.
The rutura la Bright,
Despite his present lowly station James Trench does not frar the
future. He has been three years at sea and it was his love for Neptune
that first brought to his heart that other love of which he is so proud the
love of the Lord Mayor's daughter.
Trench was on a steamer at Galveston. Texas, at the time of the great
storm, his vessel narrowly escaping being wrecked upon the sand. Re
turning from this voyage to his home in London, the ship on which he
sailed put Into Liverpool, and It was while enjoying a "run on shore"
that the young sailor met his lovely fiancee. Flush with earnings and with a
desire to taste the sweets of that world from which he had been separated
so long, Trench bought the best seat there was on sale at a leading Liv
erpool theatre. Next him sat Adelaide Cohen, the Lord Mayor's daughter.
Where XiOTe Brought Lovs.
The handsome, manly young sailor proved a pleasing sight to the blue
black eyes of this woman whose hand was sought by the richest and nob
lest of the land, and he in his turn was smitten deep by a vision of sweet,
plump maidenhood, with gentle manners and nut-brown hair. It was love
at first sight and the first sight was not the last. They looked upon each
other, and looked again. And when one play was ended another and a deep
er one had Just begun.
Trench sought the acquaintance of his beloved and was not discouraged
nor deterred when he found the difference In their station. Love knows no
barrier, and In this Instance the doughty Cupid proved a pilot that success
fully passed all shoals and landed James Trench safe within the harbor of
his heart's desire. And there was another heart and another desire which
was the same.
A brief period of happiness, the-vowing of unending love, and then stern
duty called, and leaving his heart behind him, James Trench again went
down to the sea in ships.
Where Xiova Cures Tim.
Today he Is In Portland, occupying a humble post upon an humble
trader. Half way around the world his sweetheart waits and loves and
hopes, and hoping, loving, waits.
To them the future is not dark. Storms by land or sea may come but
the calm serenity and happiness of love goes on forever.
James Trench is the son of a constructing engineer of Manchester and
London and says that when his apprentice days are over he will return to
England and come Into a handsome fortune. He la 20 years of age and
means to quit the sea and settle In England.
Miss Adelaide Cohen Is the youngest of five daughters. Her father,
now no longer Mayor. Is the hend of the largest general furnishing estab
lishment In Liverpool, the celebrated firm of Lewis & Lewis She Is famed
for her beauty and Is one of the leaders of Liverpool society.
mzooms or OAtAXH edqab
'a iimilTU. lllll "IIIEJT 11.
LAIME CKXXBJTOaV AXJAS "E. A.
OAMXBOsT."
Bora Charles Ballentlne, sou of an
English clergy man.
A batting; bookmaker la Caeltsnham
College.
left Disppa after playing th, heavy
well and leaving; an inunsns bill un
paid at his hotel.
Ylalted England, Trance, Australia.
Canada and Florida, aoeordiag to Byrne's
history of criminals.
Arrested June 10, 1891, on a requisi
tion from the QoTernor of riorlda. and
sent baok to that stats, rsclvlug a
sentsnoe of seven years' Imprisonment
for forgery.
NEW YORK. April II. The dls-,,v,.rv
that "Captain" Edgar O. Bellalrs. cor
respondent of the Associated Pre,, and
for several years past regarded Ij timite
who followed hla pen as a sirt ,r un
salaried press agent of General I.e. nurd
Wood, Is the same man who served five,
years of a seven years' sentence In t tie
chain gang In Florida, hus seriously
affected the success of his latest at
tempt to boom General Wood still fur
ther through the publication of tits book,
"As It Is in the Philippines."
Bellalrs has been widely known to
traveling correspondents since u,e out
break of the Spanish-American ur Al
though Cuba lies only ninety mll-s south
Of the keys of Florida, no Intimation of
bis unsavory record In the chain tang
Of that state appeared to reach Havana.
He was the personal Journalistic servitor
dler. He Is thus described under the
picture:
The Man's Criminal Beoord.
"No. 346C Ballentlne. alias Er
nest Allulne Chelrlton. forger and
swindler. Description: Thirty-four
years old In 1K95. Horn In
England. Journalist Single. Me
dium build. Height 6 feet 10 Inches.
Weight 155 pounds. Light brown
hair, light blue eyes, fair complex
ion. Marks, etc. An anchor In Ink
on right forearm. Very gentlemanly
appearance."
Continuing Byrnes says that Ballen
tlne Is a clever English swindler, who
has been swindling people from the time
he entered Cheltenham College In Eng
land. There he "made a book" on the
principal English races as shrewdly and
hk profitably as the most expert gam
bier. Ills real name Is not "Ernest Al-
lalne Chelrlton," "E. Allalne" nor "f
A. Cameron." according to InNpector
Byrnes, but Charles Hallentlne, the sou
of a clergyman In Norfolk County, Eng
land.
This la a part of his record as col
lected by Byrnes:
On December 18. mi, E. Allalne Chel
rlton, alias E. Allalne, was Indicted for
obtaining money under false pretenses
He was at once convicted, on December
18. 1191, was sentenced to seven years
in the penitentiary, at hard labor. He
served five of his seven years, and was
pardoned, apparently for good behavior,
on December 12, 1KU6. He hud discarded
the unfashionable garb of a member of
the Florida chain gang only fourteen
months btfore the Maine was blown up
NEW SECRETARY
IS IN CHARGE
Chamber of Commerce Official
Finds Woes Awaiting Him.
w. M. Jones, a Weaver, Arrested
for Assaulting Roommate.
W. M. Jones pleaded not guilty this
morning before Justice Seton of the
fiast Side Court to the charge of assault
and battery preferred by C. S. Richard.
.Jones and Richard are both employed
us weavers in the Portland Woolen Mills
at Bellwood and roomed together at the
Bell wood Hotel. Jones, who Is a strap
ping fellow, accused Richard of stealing
wmc money out of his clothes. This the
young man denied and after some warm
words It is alleged that Jones unmerci
fully teat the young man about the face.
" Seton set the case for Thursday.
INDEPENDENCE NOTES.
(Journal Special Service.
INDEPENDENCE, April 13. Rev. W.
R. Briscoe leaves this week for Ken
tucky, where he will make his home
hereafter. For the past year he has
been pastor of the Baptist Church here.
Last week the citizens and scholars
of Professor R. C. French of the Mon
mouth Normal, gave him a farewell re
ception at the chapel. Feeling addresses
were made by various members of the
faculty and students. He leaves soon
to fake the presidency of the Western
Normal School.
M. Mosessohn, who was appointed as
sistant secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce to succeed J. M. Lawrence,
took charge of his office yesterday morn
ing and found a great deal of work to do.
First, he hud to dispose of seven young
women who. Imagining that the change
of officers meant a change in the whole
working staff of the chamber, were on
hand to present their applications tor the
position of stenographer. Then came
about the same number of men who
wanted places as collectors, etc. All
the applicants were told that no posi
tions were vacant, and some seemed to
be greatly disappointed when so In
formed. Mr. Mosessohn received a letter from
the Immigration department of the
Northern Pacific, asking him to con
tribute an article on Portlahd to "Op
portunities," a magazine published by
the company and which has a wide cir
culation. Mr. Mosessohn replied that
he would prepare the article at once.
A letter was received from Miss Ethel
Leake, a teacher in the Seattle schools,
asking for 48 copies of "Oregon und Its
Resources." Miss Leake states that the
children In her class are 'making a study
of the resources of Oregon, and the lit
erature is to be used as a reference
work. Copies cannot be had In Seattle.
WITNESSES IN
KIDNAPING CASE
Cyren, Pearson and Buren Appear
Before Commissioners.
MISSIONARY MEETING
The Columbia River branch of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of
the Methodist Church will hold its sec
ond quarterly meeting tomorrow at the
Centenary Church. The meeting will last
throughout the day, beginning at 9:S0
i. m. Mrs. Swarts, who for several
years was a missionary In Japan. Is on
the program for an address, and other
attractive features have been arranged.
Memorial services for the late Mrs. Earl
Cranston will be included in the after
noon exercises.
FBEESMEH CASES COMB UP.
(Journal Special Service.)
WASHINGTON, April 13. The Chick
asaw freedmen cases, which have at
tracted -much attention, .came up for
argument today before the Court of
Claims. There has been long-standing
controversy over the relations of the
freedmen to the Indians of the tribe.
The present law provides that each
freedman In the allotment of the prop
erty of the tribe Is entitled to a home
stead of 40 acres. The Chlckasaws con
tend that this property, if taken from
their lands, should be paid for by the
Government This is the question to be
decided In the case now before the
court.
Ben Cyren, Ernest Pearson and
Charles A. Buren appeared before the
County Commissioners this morning on
an application made by the District At
torney's office to secure witness fees
amounting to $100 In each person's
name. The applicants are the three
sailors who It is alleged were approached
by James White, a sailor boarding house
keeper, and asked to break contract with
the master of the ship Riverrdale. White
was tried on the charge of having kid
naped Buren and received a sentence of
one year In the penitentiary,
Buren and his two companions were
held in the county Jail as witnesses, and
they now ask for their money due them
for such service. Judge Webster, chair
man of the Board of County Commis
sioners, was absent from court this
morning and action on tiie matter was
delayed. At the meeting of the County
Commissioners next Wednesday the sub
ject will be brought up and It Is be
lieved that the men will receive their
money.
Roses came from Persia and -wars In
troduced Into Persia from India
WILL DISCUSS XXXDBR0ABTEBS.
(Journal Special Service.)
PITTSBURG, Pa., April 13. The In
ternational Kindergarten Union, which
holds its 10th annual convention here
during the. three days beginning tomor
row, is a federation of over 70 kinder
garten associations In all parts of the
United States and Canada. Several
hundred delegates have arrived to attend
theatherlng. .Among the prominent per
sons who will address the gathering are
Dr. George EStVlncent of the University
of Chicago. Professor .Arthur Dow of
Pratt Institute, and Dr. William T. Har
ris. United States Commissioner of Education.
MISS ASTOB NOT ENQAOED.
LONDON. April 13 According to a
society Journal. The Onlooker. Miss Paul
ine Astor and her brother are still In
Roumanla visiting the Crown Prince and
Princess. The story so widely spread
of Miss Astor's engagement to a diplo
mat of the Roumanian Court has been'
contradicted, to the regret of all the little
state.
It was rumored that the bridegroom
selected was M. Bratlano. Minister of
Foreign AiTairs. one of the cleverest and
ablest of diplomats, as well as an ex
tremely handsome young fellow.
M Si
First Wan to Scale
Wall of Peking
Mr. James A. Gait, of the Fourteenth U. S. Infantry, Which Was
the First to Scale the Wall of Peking and Plant the Stars
and Stripes on Chinese Possessions, Contracted
Inflammation of the Kidneys and Was Cured by
WARNER'S SAFE CURE
tit UALTiJ FATHER WAS ALSO CURED OF UAJJU STONttS BY "SATS
CURE."
Who Begin
XmE ELLSLEB
J Three-Wights' Eng-agrmsnt at the Marquam Tonlfht
"When Knighthood Waa In mower."
In
of General Wood for
only man permitted i
news matter unconsor
more months the only
many months the
i send from Cuba
und for many
correspondent In
the city of American papers.
During that time he made General
Wood, as he hus frequently boasted, und
General Wood lias apparently ud
mitted by the many favors and cour
tesies he has extended to the former
convict. Bellalrs furnished from Cuba
and from Manilu the in ws service used
by nine-tenths of tin- papers of the
United States, and was In a position to
I In Havana harbor. During the Spanlsh-
American war he drifted to Culm as
I "Captain'' Bellalrs and after the war had
j been concluded remained in Santiago as
! th" correspondent of the Associated
Press ami as the maker of the popu
j lailty of General Wood.
Attack on Governor Taft
. In his book Bellalrs does his little best
j to tear down the reputation of Governor
latt and rurther ornament that of Gen
eral Wood. Of Governor Taft he says:
" He Is stumped as a politi
cian of the first water, and not a single
hide from the public any mistakes made i Senator was able to get out of Governor
by Governor Wood In ( -aha and to exag- Taft anything he did not wish tappeur.
JAMES A. GALT.
8t. Paul. Minn.. November 14, 10.
n'.n.ra o.f. Cure Co.. Rochester. N. Y.: Exposure during "the war settled
In my kidneys and bladder, causing severe Inflammation and serloua ualnj In
passing urine. At the time of my discharge I was simply unfit for duty and
unable to work. ..... . ... . . - .
Uy father had been curea or gan-sione wiruugu me ui nwum . w
Cure and so he advised me to taKe u. i usea u laimiuuy lor mnw weens uv
fore'l found relief, but it seemed like a Godsend to me. I had endured suffering
so long I kept up the treatment for four months and waa then completely
j rr-ui- i. ..... .i.kiun m.mthi urn hut I h m nleased to state that I hava
'had no relapse since, but am enjoying most excellent health, and glfIly do I
Indorse your Safe Cure. Very respectfully yours. JAMES A. GALT. City Hotel.
St Paul Minn. Secretary to Colonel Daggart. Hth U. 8. Infantry. Regular.
President Bt. Paul Ski Club.
"SAFE CURE" CURES BACKACHE.
If you have pains in the back, rheumatism, uric acid poison, rheumatic gout,
diabetes, Bright's disease, inflammation of the bladder and urinary organs:
scalding pains when you urinate, eciema. Jaundice, swellings or torpid liver; if
a woman, bearing-down sensations, fainting spells, so-called female weakness,
painful periods; these symptoms tell you that your kidneys have been diseased
for a long time, for kidney diseases seldom put out such symptoms as th vic
tim recognises until they have been working several montha Tou should lose,
no time get a 60c bottle of Safe Cure at your druggists. It will relieve you at
once and effect a permanent curu. It kills all disease germs.
IT IB DOVBT MA KB TXIS TEST I Let some morning urine stand for
twenty-four hour in a glass or bottle. If then It Is milky or cloudy, or con
tains a reddish, brick-dust sediment or If particles or germs float about In It,
your kidneys are diseased.
ANALYSIS FREE.
If, after you have made this teat, you have any doubt In your mind as t
the development of the disease In your system, send a sample of your urine to
the Medical Department. Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. V.. and our
doctors will analyse it and send you a report with advice free of charge to you,
together with a valuable book describing all diseases of the kidneys, liver,
bladder and blood, and treatment for each disease.
All letters from women read and answered by a woman doctor. All corre
spondence In strictest confidence .
Warner's Safe Cure la purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs. It is free from sediment and pleasant to take. It does not constipate,
It is a most valuable and effective tonic; It is a stimulant to digestion and
awakens the torpid liver. It repairs the tissues, sooths inflammation and irri
tation, stimulates the enfeebled organs and heals at the same time. It build
up the body, gives It strength and restores energy. You can buy Safe Cure at
any drug store or direct. 60 CENTS AND tl A BOTTLE.
Bswaro of so-called kldnsr ouroa which are full of sediment and of had odot
they are positively harmful and do not our.
WAB BBS'S SATE TXLLM moTO tha bowala rentlv and aid a spaed our.
'General1 Tt" been vrlnted AUD1I0R AND ATTORNEY BUSY
ou
aho
The belief Is growing In Washington
that Governor Taft will be offered some
other position soon after General Wood
arrives at Manila. There Is no iiuestloti
that General Wood had much to do with
the shape In which Bellalrs' dispatches
left Cuba.
It Is also pointed out here that Gen
eral Wood employed newspapers and
other propaganda In many matters with
which he was officially concerned. He.
for Instance, paid for literature In the
Interest of the sugar trust when that
trust was urging the Cuban treaty In
the shape which would benefit that organization."
tout oozbjs nun.
expi,osioh or a oorrEE pot.
KOKOMO. Ind.. April 13. Mrs. Erdlne
Creters of South Kokomo, was recently
Injured In a curious manner. While
pouring hot coffee at the table the cof
fee pot exploded with terrific force, cov
ering her with the boiling fluid. Her
face, hands and neck were horribly scald
ed. It is feared she will lose her eyeB, if
not her life.
The cause of the explosion Is not
known. The pot contained no other In
gredient than coffee.
gerate widely the wok ilng done by
Governor Wood and those of his partic
ular clique. He was tl.e personal inti
mate of Governor Woo l, dined with him
nt his home and hung aoout nis omce
at all times and reo-lvd such govern
ment perquisites as made it possible for
him to live in a manner to save htH
entire salary and mm Ii more.
He was given lodging free of cost iti j
the magnificent honn provided for Gen- j real."
'Governor Taft is an able lawyers but
without the highest grade of executive
ability; at least, if he has it, It has not
been developed in the Philippines. A
large number of bureaus have been es
tablished, some apparently for the pur
pose of making salaried positions."
Bellalrs admits that Governor Taft Is
agreeable socially, "even If tils promises
or his sincerity are not certain to be
the
I i.ited States Gov
't's table when
the little hotij
the proprietor
-t of him for
weekly dinners
K$l Robe," a
administration
!r own weekly
Had Don His Best
"I don't know why It Is," said the In
dignant taxpayer, who had been trying
in vain to have his assessment 'neduoed,
"but I can't even get a hearing."
"Perhaps." suggested his friend, "vou
don't stand In with the officeholders."
I stand In line an hour or two every
day. If that's what you mean, and It
doesn't do a blamed bit of good." Chi
cago Tribune.
eral Ludlow by
ernment and ate at I. i I
not dining free of cost i
near the market wliej.
made a non-paying K"
holding In his place i ro
of the "Monks of Un
social organization of
officials who paid for tl
dinners and for that of Hellalrs',
Discharged from tl.e service of ttie
Associuted Press, he endeavored to se
cure a sinecure In Manila by aiding in
securing the appointment of General
Wood. In order.' to do this he has
written a book which is tilled with dis
praise of Governor Taft and high praise
of General Wood, drawing comparisons
that are more than odious.
He'ls still. appareniK the press agent
of General Ww.od. und still engaged In
building up for him the same brand of
popularity w'hich mc.uv believed made
Wood a brigadier general.
His record must "f necessity have
beer unknown to General Wood. Had
the General had in hi possession a copy
of inspector Byrne's "Professional
Criminals of America" he would have
found a picture of Bellalrs on page 220
of that work, numbered 426. sharing the
page with "Queen Lit." shoplifter, and
Ttoomaa E. Hardman. badger and swln-
Then he leads carefully up to his com
parison of the Governor of the Philip
pines and the Governor of Cuba, sound
Iny loudly and valiantly the praises of
the man he has been press agenting for
several years.
WASHINGTON, April 13 War De
partment oilicluls are much stirred up
over the fact that Captain Bellalrs' "As
It Is In the Philippines" contains viru
lent attacks on Governor Taft of the
Philippines, snd that Captain Bellalrs
was an intimate friend of General Leon
ard Wood.
The attack on General Taft is consid
ered from the interesting standpoint that
there js a widespread Impression here
that General Wood, when he gets to the
Philippines, will remain there und will
soon assume the governorship of the
Islands.
An official of the department who Is
an intimate friend" of General Wood said
today: "I have read what has been
written about Bellalrs. and I have rea
son to believe that he and Ballentlne are
one and the same person. I feel confi
dent, however, that General Wood did
not inspire the work of "Captain' Bel
lalrs. although it Is a fact they were
great friends In Cuba, beginning at San
tiago. On thin la certain, the moat
Institute of Franoa Confers Conor on
Dr. Koux.
The Institute of Franco recently
awarded for the first time the Grand
Prix Osiris, the recipient being Dr. Roux
sub-director of the Pasteur Institute.
The Osiris prize waa Intended by its
founder to recompense the greatest dls
co very In science or letters making for
the welfare of humanity.
It will be remembered that M. Osiris
is the wealthy philanthropist who pre
sented the state with the historic Mal
maison and park.
The firm of N. W. Halsey & Co.. tha
successful bidders for the $6(.000 of
refunding bonds sold on the th Inst,
have demanded from the Auditor certified
copies of the ordinance and provision
of the former charters under which tha
original bonds were issued.
This runs back to 1866 and aa tha
city has received a new or an amended
charter at almost every aeston of tha
Legislature since that time, tha work In
volved In determining just what waa tha
law, at the time of each preceding Issua
oi bonds, la considerable.
BUCKETS OPTICIABS.
(Journal Special Service.)
COLUMBUS, O., April 13. the as
sembly room of the Neil House was
filled this morning at the opening of
the convention of th Ohio Optical So
ciety. During the day papers were
read and discussions held on such sub
jects as optical ethics, the refractlonlst
of the future, and tha value of organ
ization. The officers In charge of the conven
tion are: President, John C Eberhardt,
Dayton; vice president, E. Klein. Cin
cinnati; secretary, Edwin L. Jones. San
dusky; treasurer, L. Beckman, Toledo.
TEACKEBB OF BXiOQUBWCB.
ROCHESTER. N. Y., April 13 The
New York Stute Association of Elocu
tionists began Its fifth annual - conven
tion here today and will continue until
Wednesday. Tha program consists of
technical paper and addressee by many
well-known eloctittaniata aad two recit
als, one this evening and tha second to
morrow evening. . Tha presiding officer
of tha convention Is Professor J. p. Sll
verns.il of tha Rochester Theological
Seminary.
grafawad attoek Canned ooa
Allan Lewla' Bast Brand,
TTLLMAH CASB UT TOM TBIAS. .
(Journal Special Service.)
COLUMBIA. 8. C, April 1J. Tha
court room waa tilled to overflowing to
day when the case of James H. Tillman,
charged with the killing of N. G. Oon
sales. editor of the State, waa called
for trial. More than 160 of those pres
ent were persona who have been turn
moned as witnesses. Both sldea war
represented by eminent counsel and tha
case promises to be one of tha most
noted in the criminal annals of South
Carolina.
BOTXiDIBO &ABOBJSXS TO OXOAJTIXB.
(Journal Special Servlcs.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. AprU 18. In
pursuance of the call Issued by President
Gompers of the American Federation of
Labor, delegates from local unions of
building laborers throughout tha United
States and Canada assembled at head
quarters here today for tha purpose of
forming an International union. Thla
move Is In accordance with tha general
policy recently adopted by tha federa
tion of getting the allied crafts firmly
welded together and In compact ahapa
for future labor struggles.
The Tervlo
Par Exoettonea.
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