tlTE OREGON DAILY JOUIiyAL, IPORTIiAXD, -THUHSDAY EVENIXG, JUNE 18, 1 903. . I Olltf LEWIS AND CLARK i DECISION GIVEN REJECTED OFFER HEAVY BURDENS RUSIRIini . 1 1 M I I II M (j II :i il M ' V :, :. ' . OF -A COMfiHTTEE ON SI no WERS s mm , f- - 4 ' ' , I " , , a ' i ... .-'-i- . i . I H oft r h S 1M v: '. - e ur I CO to I :.V '-; lill TESTIFY Attempt Made In Leasia Mur der Trial to Prevent Defend ant's Recently Divorced Wife trom bivmg Evidence, Whefher Pauline Leasia. holding a de cree of. divorce from her husband, but . with,-motion for on. appeal pending, . till a wife and prevented under the law from bearing witness against the mur- ' derer of T. K. Drews, M. V. Leasia. la being argued before Judge Bear a aa a preliminary to the murder trial. The taking of testimony In the cane or Martin V. Leasts, merged with murder In" the first degree began this morning and during the morning aesalon Ave wltneaacs were called by the state, When Pauline Lees la waa called the de ' Tense objected and the remainder of tbtt forenoon waa spent In argument. --, - "And L will kill him." Thla state ment wm made by City Marshal E. li. Woods, of The Dalles, who declared that the defendant Leasia used those worda to the officer In referring to the de fendant' father-in-law, K. M. Drews, the man he is accused of murftorlng. f Marshal Woods testified that he ar rested Leasia on. February 28 Inst, at The Dalles, on a charge of threatening the-life of Drews, On the way to the county jail with the prisoner Woods aid Leasia asked upon what chargo he hpd -been arrested. "Tot threatening to take Drew's life," A.ald the officer. , "And I will kill him." was the defend ant's answer, according to Woods. Fred C. Drews, the first witness called, told of the finding of his father's " body at the Drews home near Peninsula Station on the morning of Sunday, May H. - - Dr. J. K. Locke, who examined the : body at. the morgue upon instructions from the coroner, declared that either of the two wounds In F. M. Drews waa such as would have caused death in a very short time. In his opinion the first shot fired waa the one taking effect in the head. t "The shot was evidently fired." said the witness, "while the victim waa in a stooping position or from below while he was standing erect." As the bullet entered the brain at the lower angle and lght side of the occipital bone, ranging upward and forward to the top of the skull. Dr. Locke said the shot ' was fired from behind. The other shot entered the body Just beneath the left shoulder blade and passed through the body emerging at the sternum or breaat bone. "The clothing and skin was blackened and burned and," said the witness, "I , believe -the- btaek - specks on-the- flesh were powder mrk." The clothing, Identified by Coroner J., P. Flnley as that of the dead man; was offerVd as evidence. The' coat, shirt and undergarment were burned in the bask. The coroner identified a 38-calibre pistol ball as one that dropped from Drew's clothing while It was' being removed at the morgue. "The bullet was bloody," aid the coroner, "and had evidently parted through the dead man's body." The only other witness called at the morning session was C. W. Miller, at torney -for MrsT Pauline Leasia at the time she secured a divorce from the de fendant, his testimony concerned a telephone- conversation' with Leas la "prior to the hearing of the divorce case. The witness said that the defendant asked him to postpone the trial and. when he .refused, declared that Leasia informed lilm that if the case came to trial he. Leasia, had "cartridges," and would "clean out the whole set." "I then hung up the phone," aald Mil ler. . "We call Pauline Leasia," said Deputy ' District Attorney Spencer, when Miller had left the stand. The divorced wife of Martin V. Lea sia emerged from the crowd beyond the rail and stood before the clerk ready to be sworn. Attorney Dan R. Murphy, of the defense, objected to the admission of the woman's testimony and for an hour and a half the question of her testimony being admitted was argued . before the court. For a time Mrs. Leasia stood and then she .' dropped Into the witness chair. The eyes of the wan llttlo woman In lack moved restlessly over the room, at e judge, the jury, the attorneys and the audience, but not once did they - tntetxhe -indifferent gasso vf ' the " de fendant. The accused fnurderer, on the other hand, now and, then cast a -furtive glance at his former helpmate, but for the most part .during the argument gazed vacantly Into space and toyed with the slight mustache that adorned his lip. The wife's testimony being -admitted appears to hinge on ' the question of whether the defendant has a right to appeal from the divorce decree which was granted on defuult. Several cases were cited on both sides. At . 2 o'clock this afternoon Judge Bears overruled the motion of the de fense to bar the testimony of Pauline Leasia.. against her former huxband, on trial for the murder of F.. H. Drews. Attorney-General Hands1 Down ; Opinion that "Commissioners ! Cannot Fill Other Offices and Draw Pay. . .: ' - The Electrical Workers ' Agreed Fears- that Postmaster-General io neiurn io vvorK ana uo : rayne May break Down Wherever; Sent, But .There Was a Provision. Under the Strain of Criticism Did so Last Night, , (Journal Special Service:) SALKM, Or., June 18. Attorney-Gen- vim rt.- , "ni"". . ""Irs 1 1 tin . r m for the LowH and Clark Commissioner, , , .1, - , A queatlon was submitted by President , LlVerymani . V. WaS otOPPeCI Jefferson Myers as to whether the Com- . Ti T! , . . i l - l . , mission could employ any one of Its IIHCU I WHO; mil mglll UJT members to perform otner ervices mn i ; Hlfrhwavmpn tnose attacnea to ms oraci i wmmip , a alonnr, and If so, whether or not sucii official could ba paid, r Th Attorney- rinnerol has handed : down an " opinion I (Journal Special Service.) denying the right of any member of the LEXINGTON, Or.. Juno II. Cornelius Commission to draw pay otner man me white, a. son of the liveryman of Lex actual traveling expenses while on duty I Ington, was held up three times last with the Commission, The opinion says, I night en route home rem Heppner, by tu part: I highwaymen, who were loeking for J, "From a careful examination or ine i w. Morrow, state lana agent,1 who ar In labor circles yesterday It waa be. lleved that the electrical workers' strike would be declared oft and that all the men would return to work this morning. but those entertaining such a view were doomed to disappointment One of the mam points of contention had been given . up by the union. At t special meeting, held Tuesday night Its members . decided that if the Associa tion would give them back their old po sitions they ' would work upon all jobs to which they should be sent whether non-union . painters were em ployed at the same place or not A com mittee was appointed to so notify the Association, but there was a stipulation (Journal Special Service.) WASHINGTON, June 18. James Met calf, who until vesterdav wn sunertn. tendent of the money order division or the Poatofflce Department, had a lengthy lnterviow with Postmaster Payne this morning. He knew yesterday that his conduct was under 'Investigation, but had no suspicion of his removal until be received the notification, while at the dinner table last night There Is a dis position on his part to question the accuracy of the Information upon which Payne acted, lie tea If was a protege of Allison. Payne -friends fear he' Is on the verge of nervoUs prostration. He feels keenly the burden of criticism in the proposition .that did not mVet and yesterday evening broke down com with the aonroval of the amnlovers. I nletelv whlla attemntln to answer In set "ana Its purposes (the act creating rived last night with a large sum of I and consequently all peace negotiations I the Me tea If case. Tears at that time tha Commission) and the duties of the money for relief duidoscs. Comraiarlon, 1 am of the opinion that I The boy was fired on several times whatever duties the Commission do or when he refused to be detained, and prefer, either as a Commission or In-1 whipped his team Into a run, escaping dividual Commissioners, they must serve witnout injury, nirenng was very com without pay except necessary traveling mon last night. . and hotel expenses, r Neither aoei tne have been declared off. The stipula tion was that the Union asked the As oclatlon to discharge all the non-union electrical workers who had been em ployed ntnee the trouble began, if this concession should be granted the. union men agreed to work Immediately and not to quit a Job If non-unlonlsts of some . other-occupation were employed on the same building. Cenaoa Talks. E. Cannon, chairman of the press committee of the. Oregon Electrical As oclatlon, thla morning said: rr. for Meat n-Jif. .v ... v... U,.u W .Vli Will- - - a- - -- I .,U o..... 41.1,.,.. .11 t .k. . were In hi eyes. act In that respect conflict with the Constitution of the state for the rea-1 son that it does not require Services of any one, such services. are voluntary, and If any one does not care to serve ho ran resign, but aa long as they do serve, in my opinion, they must serve without pay, and the ComiRlsslon PREVENTS SALE OF ANY IMPURE MEATS iplssloners." ANNUAL REGATTA AT ASTORIA PREPARED romised., Success .. of .Great Yearly f-eature Ballot ing'for Queen, - spection Results in Ordi nance on Suubject. Tne Journal practically worn lta first against the sale of Impure meats la the City of Portland yesterday waea tke teat Inspection Ordinance proposed oy tne Boara or xealth waa utredneed Into the meeting of the City Connoll. It waa Immediately referred to the Committee would agree to- discharge all of the non- unlonlsts in our employ. We will never agree to any such proposition as that. The new men came and helped us out when It .was an -utter Impossibility for us to get anyone else, and It would be the basest of Ingratitude upon our part if we should discharge them now Just In order to give the strikers their places. They had every opportunity to settle up sometime ago, and secure much bet ter . terms than they are now asking for, but they failed to utilise their ad vantage. The non-unlonlsts will never on atealta and Polios, wnlea will eon- lder It before the nt council session, . te. d,.charrMl foT any such reason a ; CJJrTr.- tpe union representatives suggest." Muvive svu ee w weitv av wa aesee a i MAM m4a nna nf tha rltv atantaa tha nm. Are Disappointed. visions of the ordinance will be rlaor- The Union met last night and a com ouslr anforoed. munlcatlon to that effect was sent to the The council had considerable, other officers, but such action the representa already been manifested. Ballot boxea routine Dusiness, mn notning came " ul" "T ,l hov han ni.oH in th atnra nt ail of much importance. An ordinance waa distinctly understood as not necessarily ,. i..n. m.h.ni. wh. .r. passed prohibiting all trucka and heav- implying that they recognise the Union Obtainable for 1 cent' each. The first y-loaded vehicles from paaalng over They explain that they no longer extend eminf nf hallnta wfll ho miila PrM.. tne BSpnalt pavement On Beventn Street, recugniliun io ul uigaiiimaiiuii. STEWART AFTER ATTORNEYS FEES (Journal Special Service.) WASHINGTON, June 18. Senator Stewart of Nevada waa received by Secretary Hay this morning. Senator Stewart was attorney for the Catholic Church represented by Bishop Rlordan of California In the Plus fund case. The church refused to turn over any por tion of the award to Its attorneys and as Mexico," two days ago, paid over 11,000,000 on account of the Senator's mission to the State Department, his mission was to ascertain what rights the attorneys In the matter have. Sec retary Hay decided that since no as signment had been made in advance, the money must be turned over to the church intact ASTORIA: June IS. Balloting for ueen of the ninth annual regatta has been commenced, and great Interest has FEAR USE OF FORCE IN MINERS' STRIKE 1 rlkvStTk I S alH II II II II j Mum I M E i II V, M fi s M a 8 S M s sa E Joe Walcott OF BOSTON, CHAMPION VS. JCOUNG Peter Jackson OF BALTIMORE 20-ROUNbS-20 For World's IVttUrwelght Championship V I B : m m s r p i until which time the leadlnc candl- The recently-improved section of pavln dates will not be known. The final already shows signs of wear, and the count will be made August 1. vThis will action was deemed necessary to keep it enable the Queen to secure her robes ln ooa snape. and make the other 'essential prepare- This ordinance prohibits all trucks tions and drays with a load of more than one Chairman Brown of the regatta com- on ,from traveralng the street between mlttee has been working diligently for "jrior ana ourn.iu. ior a uisiance u the success of the carnival, and rennrta more than 126 feet at a time. unoualifled success In Interesting outside!' An amendment to the cement sidewalk oarsmen and yachtsmen. Ha is satis, ordinance was Introduced by Mr. Rume fled that the rsrln this vear win - ". making It prohibitory to repair eel that ot any former year. The Van- eldewalk with more than one-sixth of couverB.. C and. Victoria crewe iiave th,e nura,bIerJ0' planks. It was; origin al ready agreed to come down for the any provided that no more repair should regatta, while two or three crewe will be mad for more than one-sixth of the be utt from 8an Francisco. With the itiitl cost, but this being indefinite the Pnrtl.nH oreara thla will nrnvM. an ar. Plank proviso WBS Substituted rav of talent that Is seldom a-otten to. The Committee on Judiciary and Elec gether on the coast tlon reported the payment Of bills ln The present committee appreciates l;l,rreu " "-' e fact that to keep up interest In legit- tloP- "mounting to 12.190. the Imate sport handsome prises must be offered, and with this end In view a lib eral appropriation haa been made for medals. The prizes to be awarded the winning yachts are also of an elaborate design. , Among the attractions this year will be a firemen's tournament, to be partici pated ln by hose teams from many of the towns of the Northwest. A local team has been selected, with Kace Grant aa captain, and is practicing nightly. Five teams will take part ln this contest. A number of petitions were received asking for the Improvement of various street districts and wera referred to the proper committees. OVERNIGHT ENTRIES CLAIMS POLICEMAN KNOCKED HIM DOWN Journal's List of Horses and Weights For Tomorrow's Races. T, Johnson Brings Charges Officer Burke With Making Brutal Arrest. FEDERALS V. COURTHOUSE The Federal employes Intend -to mako things warm for tliu county employes In the coming ball game which is to be yed Saturday afternoon- at the Coast ague grounds. An admission of 25 tents will be charged. Which includes grounds and grand stand, the proceeds of this arame to be donated to the unfor tunate victims of the Heppner disaster. The Federal team presents a formidable front and their opponents will have to hurry if they would have the honor of winning the game. The -Federals will Jlne up as fellows':. Beard, pttcher; Stu art', catcher; Daiigherty, firsts 'base; Briggs. Second bnse; Strauss, third base; Langfltt. shortstop; McGIIl, left Ifleld; Keady, center field; Montgomery or Burckhardt. eight Held. . Substltues Henkle, Grad. JVallacet ICU.PEcl,: end Tamer. ' ''".-;.:"'". V , - - '"it Charges pf cruelty while making ajj arrest have been placed against Police Officer Burke by T. Johnson, who alleges that some time since, when he was taken in . custody charged with., being jdrunkrthe officer knockedhimdown- to j Thj," '., SEATTLE, June 18. The Journal' list of overnight, entries for the races at The Meadows are as follows: Flrat rare, are and one half furlong, lelllrg, 8-yer-old and up: Mrthrox lOBlTute ;...10T Gold Finder .lil Donator 100 Barnato .., .1121 Master 103 Agnario lot) Mlaa DlTldend HIT Walter II 1021 Hutch Miller 108 Pepper Sane . .... 100i . Second race, three - furlongs, selling, 8-year-old and op: Tom Mitchell . . . . .103ITereules ,...114 Tom Bowman II... 1181 Pat Tucker ........ 110 Lad.r HciolM) lHiKathcrlne Ennls ..lie l lctuia 112 Eforrado 103 Bonnie Dome 1121 John II, Cirr 114 Third race, alx furlongs, selling, 8-j-ear-oMi an- up: the ground and then kicked him. result Ing In injuries which have prevented him from working for some time. Johnson has visited Mayor Williams several .times with his complaint, and the Mayor today notified Chief of Police Hunt of tha fact. The latter states that a complete Investigation will bo madeu "fy Stone at once. ' The police recdrds show that Johnson was sent to headquarters by Officer Burke, one of the old-time members of the force, and at his hearing was fined $10, upon payment of which he waft re leased. The officer could not be seen today, and the man complaining against the officer Has benn working determin edly to bring on an Investigation. He represented that he was arrested by the officer, who knocked him down and then kicked him while he 'was helpless oil th ground. This treatment, he alleges, has caused him great bodily pains, so mucji so that since he has not been able to work regularly. He -claims to have been injured physically, and that the conduct of the officer was entirely un called for. Several times it Is said that: prison ers who were arrested by Burke have claimed on the witness stand that he had treated them roughly while taking them In custody; In. fact, had beaten them severely. ,1I8KnockIngs ..109 Pettlnw 1131 Burdock 118 Joe K llHiDr. McLean 118 ttnark llSUudge Kapton 113 Oscar Tolle llelModder 113 Fourth race, seTcn furlonga, selling; -r car olds and up: Myrtle. II KttlEl Orients 110 ,, , . 1 . .11. 1 . una (VUIUBKC ........ I'KV WUI V'ri ..JIM) y btona .. .nai winawara . , .lift (Mr Dewey 1101 Yellowstone 118 BclUrlo 1101 Fifth rare. Are fnrlongs, selling, 8-year-olds; Lady Myrtle ..lnniPhya ion Myaty Pride inAIConger 10T UTd fclleru jiiti Hatldnr 110 Iras iikii r igaruon iio CllyoBo ..105 Bee lioaewater ....105 Taniui 1101 Sixth race, six furlongs, selling, 4 yesr-olda and up: Macflecknoe llSIRpRln Ill Col. Van USIEvpeVanda ICi Frank Pearce 113 Hhellroouut Ill Legal Maxim llllAssessment 113 Arthur ltay 1141 Members of the Union eel very much put out by the action of the Assocla tion, believing that they made a fair proposition and think that it should have been accepted." "It Is going to be the cause of an other co-operative shop being started In the city, they say, and that at once. There Is no use In wasting time ln fur ther dilly-dallying with the Associa tion, every member of which Is unfair to organized labor, we have the neces sary means to start a shop, and It Is the only recourse left open to us. TO WORK STAR MINE In Hew 80-Stamp Kill Haa Sees tailed and Operations Will Begin at Oaee. At a meeting of the directors of the Star Consolidated Mining Company held in this city yesterday the board was increased from three to Ave members. It. was decided to push the development of their property with .all possible speed. V. H. Behue, the manager of the mine, to whose Intelligent super vision of the work the already high state of the development of the property is said to be due, returned recently from the East, where, he purchased a 20- stamp mill. There is said to already be sufficient ore on the dump to keep the mill run ning for some time after it begins oper ations. A wagon road connecting the property with, the main Bohemia road was also authorised. The Star mine is located ln the Bo hemia camp, end Is said to be one of the most promising properties In the dis trict. Most of the stockholders are residents of Portland. . (Journal Special Service.) TUCSON, Aria.. June 18. The situa tion ln Morencl, where the Winers' strike is on. Is most alarming. The Governor has requested that the troops be sta tioned permanently at Clifton. It is thought the strikers have held out dyna mite and giant powder and that they may blow the town up. Only 25 of the 3.(100 strikers have been disarmed and they are all sullen. "Thre-flngered Jack," who boasts that he had advance news of Oarfleld's assassination, is the leader of the strikers. MAY BE LOST AT SEA " The Costa Sloan Gunboat Is rnrnlshed Coal, But Disappears Z.ater. SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. The Acapulco arrived yesterday from Pan ama. She passed the Costa Rican gun boat on her trip down and was signalled that they were out or coal. The liner furnished some by means Of small boats. On the return trip at Punta Arenas nothing had been heard from the Caraira, the gunboat, and fears are ex pressed that the boat has been lost at sea. - omcers or the liner report every thing quiet along the coast of Central America. .While at Panama Second Cook W. J. Bahnsen was run over by a switch engine and killed. His wife lives in this city. CONTRIBUTIONS TO HEPPNER SUFFERERS (Journal Special Service.) HEPPNER. June 18. The total cash contributions now reach $15,000, added to those mentioned before: J. H. Raley, 1100; Newton Clark. Portland. 1300 Bank of Milton, $100; Pendleton, 1600 Schilling & Co., San Francisco, $100 Eagles. I-a Grande, $100; Wasco, $50 Freewater. $100; J. H. Albert. Salem, $100) Portland, $8.0001 Oregon City, $229; Moscow. $118; W. J. Furnish $100; T. J. Morris, $100; Baker City $2,000; Milton. $300; Albany. $300 Huntington, $160. The losses of property is now es timated at a half million dollars. Report comes this afternoon that dur ing the search today 23 bodies have been found on Milton Evans' ranch below this town. Mike Memsic vs.Billy Shailham J M M M M N H M a M H M s M M M B M M SHERIFF HAS A JOB (Journal Special Service.) SEATTLE, Wash.. June 18. Prose cuting Attorney Scott has notified Sheriff Cudlhee tha the must In future take charge of the suppression of the gam bling games within the city limits, as well as other violations of state law's. Heretofore the Sheriff has taken no hand I In the arrest or punishment of the vlo- laiurB me taw wumn ine cuy limits. Scott declares that It is impossible for Chief Sullivan to withdraw his protec tion from gamblers and other law-breakers, and for this reason he Instructed the Sheriff to carry out the law within the city limits the same as 6ther parts of the county. - - - AFRICANDER WINS . r SUBURBAN HANDICAP (Journal Special. Service.) NEW-'YORK. June 18. Africander, a 10-to-l-shot. in. one .of the most excit ing races ln years, won the Suburban 1 II ... ..a 1 A AAA I . rl AlftfO-tir lilin ,1111 n 'n'n -11 ul iv.to suwu monty CLAIMS. HE WASHELD'-UP tlM- rtrnoon at tne !"arlem track. uurmaj me irt.-ii -anu nnisn ine .Attorney John Markn. residing at the corner of Tenth"and Madison streets, reported to the police last night the tie had been held up at the corner of Sev enteenth and Tamhlll streets fust be fore 12 o'clock. He. raid the highway men numbered four, and that' they were heavily armed, but that when they or dered him to hold up his hands, he re fused: This started a-row, in which Marks claims he was hit by one pf the desperate robbers, and he also claims that he 'struck one of them with an um brella he had with him. Then all four of the thugs ran. " ' MINERS'B0ARDT0 jMEET- c . i' 1 .... V SCR ANTON, Pa.. June It ThrcWh reliable sources ,lt is learned this after noon that the tnlners board of cnncllia- tion will meet next Thursday at Wilkes barre.. Fahey. Nichols and Dettrey were In conference thla morning. scenes were Indescribable as.', the win ner poked his nose In front and main tained his lead to the wire.- winning by a neck, Herbert coming second and Hunter Raine third. ( , ' V - Today's Besults at Harlem. First race, , won by Shotgun, Black stock second, Dublin third. Second race, won. by Ink, Orloff sec ond, -Black Hussar ' third.. , " Third race, won by Aristocracy, Dim ple second. Toledo third. - : SCHWAB WON'T RESIGN ; " ' x (Journal Special Service.) -1 NEW TORK. " June 18. The stdf y published this morning ra the effect that Schwab would on Morgan's .arrival home resign from the presidency of the Steel Corporation la declared by Schwab's con fidential representatives aa ridiculously ahaurd.Jt:,ls stated positively that Schwab haa no Intention of resigning. THREATENED TO SHOOT Santa BoV Attorney Tries to Bluff Young jjady Who Prores Game. (Journal Special Service.) SANTA ROSA. June .18. Angered at the repeated refusal to accompany him to the, theatre. Lawyer .Elmer Hardesty drew a revolver on . Maybelle Parker, pressed it against her breast and threat ened to shoot. The young woman was game and refused to go with him. The man followed her along the street until she called for assistance, when he fled. Mtss Parker has not been molested since. . CUP WON BY MAXIMUS (Journal Special Service.) LONDON, June 18. Maxlmus II won the gold cup, valued at 1,000 sovereigns, at Ascot today. There were four entries in the race, which was run for the cup, and 3:000 sovereigns added money. De spite the- threatening weather, the King and Queen, Prince and Princess of Wales, Princess Victoria and many other scions of nobility drove in neml-trtate to attend the meet. Maximus II, with Mclntyre up, was first under the wire, Rising Glass sec ond and Elba third. TOO MUCH SOCIALISM (Journal Special Service.) ukuiv, June is. Reactionists are clamoring for the resignation of Chan cellor Von Bulow and are accusinsr him of being the cause of the late Socialis tic victories; The conservative press has commenced an active and outspoken campaign against him. LOST LIFE IN MILL FIRE" (Journal Special Service!) '' ARKANSAS CITY. Kon.,' June . is. The city milling compontes, elevators and mills were .destroyed by Are last night. One employe : was burned to death. The loss is $00,009. CARDINAL VAU6HAN DYING (Journal Special Service.) LONDON, Juno 18.-i-Cardlnal Vaughan. who le ill with heart affection. Is worse and gradually sinkings Death la not' fair distant. . LOOK FOR VERDICT White and Jett Murder Charge Argued and Tnrned Over to Jury. (Journal Special Service.) JACKSON. Ky., June 18. The White and Jett case was given to the Jury at noon today. Prosecuting Attorney Byrd gave a powerful arraignment of Judye Harris and Sheriff Callahan charging them with being law violators Instead of law enforcers. A verdict Is expected this afternoon. I5-ROUNDS-15 . For Bantamweight Championship EXPOSITION BUILDING Thurs. JUNE Doors open 7:30 -sharp; contest commences 8:30 sharp. Contests guaranteed on their merits or money refunded. General Admission $1.00 Side Balcony seats, $2.00 Reserved Seats . . $3.00 as ukia. ucai,a, iOZJJJ B Stall now on talo at SchllUr't, 4th and Washington. m i T-t r- a r i mm '.. 1 I ezxzsiksxsiesszzszzzexssxx izzsszzxzzaszzassszssssa I M M g s MASSACRE OF JEWS NARROWLY AVERTED alse Report Circulated Is Re sponsible for Outrageous v - Attempt. (Journal Special Service.) BERLIN, June 18. The Tageblatt to,- day reports that the populace of Nov gorodsevrat has been incited by an anti- semltic report that the usar naa oraerea the extermination of all Jews, recently prepared a massacre for the entire Ghetto of that province. Five thousand ' Jews took refuge In synagogues and re mained there several days. Prince Go lixe, who resides In the city. Anally pacified the mob and averted the mas sacre by proclaiming himself a friend ' of the Jews. POPE IS IMPROVED (Journal Special Service.) ROME. June 18. It Is authorltively stated here... that., the Pope's oomU-.,-tlon, while not Satisfactory, la not alarming. Dr. Lapponl declarea he Is somewhat Improved. ... DOC DOC oc SAVES MONEY FOR IT'S OWNER. DC 0 DC DC DO OLD LIBERTY BELL (Journal Special Service.) BOSTON, June 18. Immense crowds are paying homage to the old Liberty Bell today on parade ground on the commons. The Municipal band and school children's songs are the features. The bell will be returned to Phlladel phta this evening. It was taken to Boston for the celebration of the battle of Bunker Hill. U, S, FISH COMMISSION (Journal Special Service.) VICTORIA, R C..v June 18. Prof. David' Starr Jordan and Dr. Barton Warren 'Evermann, members of the United States Fish Commission, are In this, Mty .on thefV way north to Investi gate the seal 'and fish Industry. "Profes? sor Jordan is the-Inventor of the seal branding, machine used on-;-- Pribyloflf Islands some years go which aroused o niucb comment, f r ---:- BECAUSE u O It consumes fewer ribbons and requires less repairs. It will do neater work for a longer time and do It quicker. All types can be cleaned In less than ten seconds without soiling the hands, thereby saving a half- . hour of the stenographer's time ' each day. It makes less noise and does " not jar the nervous system.. It has a complete keyboard and the wear is evenly distributed, Thm Is no shift key to confuse " . and annoy. - - There Is but one scale, and the 1 pointer always tells Just where ' the next Jettcr will print , -? One Smith Premier will -out wea two machines of any other make. - u n o n Durphy Dickerman PACIFIC COAST SALES AGENTS. . ; 247 Stark Street After July ; 1 U n - ' -'"' J . ' :. : -' . The Behnlte-Walker Businees College have just purchase! ' " . , - 23 SMITH PREMIERS. ' ; r DOC DOCT" .. . t