VOL. "II. Nd. 105.
POUTLAIO), OHEGON, FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 10,' 1 003.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
OF :RME1T IS ANNOUNCED THAT
Y NOT LIVE LONGER THAN MIDNIGHT
WPONTIFFMA
PEVERY
EFFORT TO SAVE
HIS HOLINESS' IS MADE
NEWS
OF HIS DEATH IS
LIKELY TO BE WITHHELD
LJ
Is?
'5
r
Second Operation Found Nei-
essary to Relieve. Immediate
Danger, but a Third May Yet
ave to be Made,
'(The Holy Father Says He Longs
Tor the Kest ot Heaven as He
Is Tired of It All His End
Expected,
(Journal Special Service.)
Borne, July 10. Cardinal from an
ver the world "are hastening toward
Borne to bo present at the expected eoa
elare of election which will soon follow
the death of the r on tiff.
At a o'olook tonight personages Tested
with power from the European govern
ments which they represent, are counted
by the scares lm Borne. Many sails
been made at the Vatican by per
sona wno nave Been seat by higher
nuonuH,
At tola hour a bulletin was leaned stat
in that hla hollnesa la sleeping- rest
lessly axa that his strength la fast
diminishing. At o'eloek ho oailed for
the cardinals who were waiting without
the sick chamber.' Their presence was
denied by the physicians.
Zt la hollered that the death ef 'the
ope will bo withheld from the public
until oiQolal announcements hare been
made t the governments of the earth.
Seoond Operation. -
. . WriMR Jul 1STha flrftt nfTLH.1 Kill.
"4 fetlijf was Issued at 9 o'clock and an
nounces that a second operation on the
Pope has just been completed. It reads:
V'The, Pope's condition during the first
T.rt of thu nlsht wee ufui. but his
- r
breathing was uneasy and he had a- feel
Ing of oppression. His pulee waa weak
and it waa decided to extract the bloody
serum and - frann were - taken
away, The patient stood the second
operation rory "well. His breathing be
came easier and hla heart action also
, Improved.
(Signed) "ROSSINI.
"LAPONNI,
"MAZZONI."
Dr. Rossini, after the operation, de
clared that the prelate's mind Is so clear
and keen that the - most experienced
physician might easily be misled as to
the rravlty of the patient's condition.
Ho believes, however, there Is no hope
of recovery.
The relief afforded by the second
operation Is expected to prolong the
Pope's life at least 24 hours. At the
end of that time a second operation will
probably be necessary and doubts are
expressed as to wneiner no win ua moiv
to stand another puncture. Optimism
row exists among but few. The Pope
la but a shadow and has been physically
weakened by the operation. This can
be understood when It Is considered
that 1,000 grams of serum' weighs two
4 sounds.... .
m n. - ..
Iwear Tne operation on we r-ope wu maae
f.his morning by Massonl. while Roeelnl
atched the patient's pulse. One good
I tynptom appears this afternon, which
is nai cynnuBiB uii wio nanus
has almost entirely disappeared.
CHRONOLOGY OF
POPE LEO XI H
Born at Carplneto, March 2, 1110.
Entered college at Rome, 1S!.
Matriculated at Gregorian Univer
sity. 1130.
Entered college of Noble Ecclesias
tics, im. v
Appointed domestic prelate by
Gregory XVII, 1M7.
Referendiary to Court of Segna
turn, March 16. 1S37.
Order of priesthood conferred De
cember I lr 1S17.
Apostolic delegate at Benevento,
1137-1111.
Governor of Spoleto, 1I41-1U1.
Papal nuncio at Brussels, 1141-
1115.
Made archbishop of Perugia, 14(.
Created cardinal December 1.
1863.
Made cardinal camerlengo July,
1877.
Elected Pope February 10, 1178.
Revived Roman Catholic hierarchy
In Scotland. March 4. 1878.
Encyclical condemning commun
ism, socialism and nihilism, De
cember 28, 1878.
Encyclical against heresy and so
cialism, November S, 1882.
Recognised unity of Italy, October
7. 1883.
Encyclical condemning liberalism,
. November I, 1888.
Celebrated golden jubilee, 1887,
Celebrated grand Jubilee, 1888.
Encyclical on socialism and labor,
May 16. 1891.
Celebrated Episcopal Jubilee, Feb
ruary, 1318.
Issued appeal, to England for. re
union of Christendom, April It,
1884.
Celebrated sixtieth anniversary of
his first mass February 13, 1888.
Declared 100 a year of universal
jubilee, 'May, 1888.
Held .conelatorr and created eleven
new cardinals, June 18, 1891.' '
Celebrated ninetieth birthday,
March 2, 1900.
Stricken with present malady
pneumonia July 8, 1903. '
From All Parts of the World the
Cardinals of the Church Are
Hastening to the Eternal
City,
From All Parts of the World
Messages Pour Into the Vati
can Expressive of Condolence
and Grief, v
BOKX, July 10. This evening about
all hope la abandoned for the recovery
of his holiness, rope Leo XXZZ. Weary
and tired of the efforts of the last week
the aged sufferer longs for the rest of
Xearea and la waiting for the hour to
strike.
Bravely undergoing the ordeals of the
second operation ho emerges weak and
physically oppressed. Xia brightness of
mind, however, leads many to believe
that area yet there la hope for hla re
covery. Without the sick chamber tonight
there are assembled I cardinals aad
other offloers of the household, who
wait anxiously for the news that comae
every half hour or so from the bedside
Of XjOO.
Zt la announced tonight through a
private Interview girea -to the press by
physician la attendance at the Vatican,
that It la aot expected that the rope
will last longer than a few hours at the
most. "Yesterday at this time it was
believed that hla holiness would re-
coyer," Were the words of the physician.
GRAND DUKE MICHAEL
i ,'.V ft
i r ' .
v , i '
v 'i
Amy
I
- tjfk 'vii vA'
.'' I) ..C;.
! lit
It I f i H
' t o l f
1 1
H '4 i'
i't i'i 1 h
t 1 V.:J't1
Grand Duke Michael, brother of the Csar of Russia, has expressed
himself as being the friend of the Hebrews of his brother's domain. He
promises to do all In his power to ameliorate their unfortunate condition.
'At the same time, however, he points out that the Russian government
will not ' brook interference regarding internal policy from any outside
power, and he warn a 'Aiuai hjuna not to press the matter.
HELD UP
POLICE UNABLE TO
FIND DR. WOODS
TODAY IN
'FRISCO
He and His Wife Believed toH he Driver of a Bakery Wagon
Have Knowledge of Death is neiieveq ot in uasn m
of Colonel Best. an tariy riour Dy streetcar
Men,
CZAR MAY DEMAND
NEGRO IMMUNITY
Attention of Russian Government Has Been
Called to Burning of Colored People at
Stake in the United States
LONDON. July 10. A movement
looked upon aa having a tendency to
ofTeet the demand of the United States
that the Rueslan government suppress
outrages upon the Jews has had Its
origin here end Is being rapidly fol
lowed up.
The Catholic Herald, a religious psper
published in London, hss requested the
Russian Ambssnador st this port to for
ward to St. Petersburg a statement
drawing attention to what Is character
ised as the constantly Increasing num
ber of outrsses upon negroes In the
United States. These,' It Is stated, are
multiplying with alarming rapidity and
being conducted In the most brutal man
ner possible.
It la the wish of the Herald that the
Russian . government make representa
tions to the United State to have this
great evil suppressed.
The Russian Ambassador has declined
to transmit this request to his govern
ment, declaring such action to be out
side of his purview, but it Is announced
that the communication will be sent di
rect to St. Petersburg.
The appalling brutality of negro out
ragea committed In the United States
will be brought to the attention of the
Csar, and those fathering the movement;
feel certain it will be fraught with n-'
aults.
The protest likely to be presented by
America agalnat the rnasssere of Rus
sian Jews Is extremely probable to be
affected by the attitude assumed by
Russia after receiving the appeal from
the Catholic Herald here.
GREAT RESPECT PAID
THE AMERICAN NAVY
King Edward of England Tenders Banquet to
Officers of American Squadron During Which
He Highly Compliments President Roosevelt,
HORROR
' " ' " ' ' . '
PARALLEL
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK, July 19. The police are
still unable to find any trace of Dr. and
Mrs.' Woods of San Rafael, CsJ. Sines
the couple left the hotel at Atlantic City
Monday last Inspector McCluskey hss
sent out a general alarm ordering their
arrest It Is the belief that they have
knowledge concerning the pecmlar death
of Colonel Best at their home.
Two Individuals Are Arrested
' and Admit ' StODDins: If.o
Wagon, but Deny Taking
Any uash trom the Man,
Desires Heavenly Best, i
ROME, July 10. Before the operation
when the physicians tried to reassure
him, the Pope said. "My greatest desire
The "Pone's neDhews. the ambassadors
from Austria and Spain, and 14 car-
dmma-were-ln tM adjoining room. Aa
Boon as the operation wss over the Pope
wanted to see the cardinals, but the
physicians refused.
PARIS, July 10. Cardinal Rampolll
- (this afternoon telegraphed the . Nuncio
at Paris to have hopes, although the
condition of the Pope continues serious.
He urged all to pray earnestly.
FRED AMES GOES
TO PENITENTIARY
Police Believe They Have Cap
tured the I hugs Who Have
- Been Cause of All the Re
cent Robberies.
Six and a Half Years for Former
Chief of Police of Minneap
olisBrother of Mayor,
car
r ran:
Hay lire Vntll Midnight.
LONDON, July 10. A late- dispatch
from Rome Quotes Maisonla as declar
at 4 o'clock this afternoon that the
rials of the Pope's condition was ap
proaching. He said that the pleural
(Journal Special Service.)
ST. PAUL, Minn.. July 10. Fred
Ames, the .former Chief of Police of
Minneapolis and Colonel of the Thlr-
8 AN FRANCISCO, July 10. W. F.
Trtpler, a driver of a bakery wagon,
claims that Philip Philips and George
M. Carroll, employes of the Oeary street
car liner held him up at t a'clock this
morning and took M from him. He
says the railroad men were In uniform
and were pretty well intoxicated. The
car men admit stopping the wagon out
In the Richmond district, but deny tak
ing any cash.
The case has gained widespread at
Supreme Court today affirmed, the lower
court's decision " and denied a new
trial. 1 - w- .
carlty was refilling with startling ln or l"" wh!i2 ln ?ffl9-, Th
rapidity, and that he did not believe the
Pope could live beyond midnight.
ewB ox seats aaay ate xeio.
WASHINGTON,. July 10. It la said
"r the Papal legation here that news of
the death of the Pope la likely to be
held up at Rome for several hours, or
until official notification ot the fact can
be made to heads of the governments
throughout the world, and not until
after these are sent, it Is stated, will
formal announcement be made to the
public -
Tolponl's runeraL
ROME, July 10. Volponl's funeral
t waa quietly held here today. - The Pope
'la still ignorant or nia death.
KILLED TWO HEN
FOR PAIR OF SOCKS
teenth Minnesota Volunteers during the
Spanish War and a brother of Mayor tent,on for reason that several petty
Asercsa rrse wavvw v w aT7l J 1 tun I hAM.ling TlmVsa tSsesan f Af tat I In wrklAk
SirihlAm!I?i?.! aE79ftJA Sif' two street car men are alleged to have
FIVE MURDERERS
ESCAPE FROM JAIL
(Journal Special Service.) .
WILLIAMSBURG. Ky, July 10.
Eleven prisoners, Ave of whom are mur
derers, escaped jail here last night.
They broke the gates In the floor with
crowbars, which were passed in to them
by John Peters,-a trustyi who was ar
rested today. . Only, one prisoner has
been recaptured. .
been concerned, but the Identity of the
men could never be ascertained.
It waa reported three nights ago that
two women were held up and robbed
by two men attired In Cntfotns of
street car men.' One of. the women who
was"robbed' stated at the time she waa
sure one of the men was colored.
It Is believed that there are two men
who have ln some way obtained car
men's uniforms and pass off as such ln
their robbing escapades.
Most Revolting Crime that Ha
Yet Come to Light of Day
Young Girl Kept in Bond
age by Negro,
Ties' Her to' a Tree . in Lonely
Woods and Visits ; Her; Daily
and Repeats His Offense-
Brings Food,-
Searching Party r Find the
Young Sufferer -and Lie .in
Wait-for Fiend' Whom They
Capture and. Skin Alive,
CHILD ASSAULTED; .
OFFENDER CAPTURED
RISE IN RED RIVER -
VERY DISASTROUS
. M ASO.V CITY, IH..V July 10. Irving
Roeenfeld and Joseph Franka, clothiers.
were fatally shot this morning by Ed-1
SAN JOSE. July 10. J. S. Tennant,
claiming to be a resident of San Fran
cisco, Is under arrest here charged with
criminally assaulting the 5-year-old
daughter Of Eugene Cooper. The girl
was atopped a block from home and en
ticed Into a stairway.
The police say Tennant has confessed,
Although he, says he la from San
Francisco the prisoner baa papers and
(Journal Special" Service.)
MBXARKANA. Tex.. Julr 10.--The
ward Barton, a horse owner and race f Red Rlver roaa a foot last night and la business letters showfnjr him to have
follower. The-men auarroled over a pair I now 13 inches above the danger line. J recently been In Victoria, B. C. Ha ap-
of socks. A lynching , waa narrowly The damage already done to the cotton Pra to be an Englishman, and I axi
. averted, . i-. land corn crocs la immense. u I dentljr mentally, deranged. . . -
Journal Special' Service.) ''
BLIJEFIELD, W. Va., July 10. Tho
most revolting crime in the history of
any country comes to light today. At
Devlhn' Monday, a burly, negro kidnaped
a young girl and took her to the woods
and there tied her with ropes and re
peatedly outraged her. lie left the
youn sifTerer tied to the tree and re
turned Tuesday with food and again as
saulted her. Hs repeated the terrible
crlmo Wednesday. Thursday a search
ing party found the poor girl half dead.
The men, succeeded In rescuscitatlng her
and leaving her tied there lay in watt
and when tha negro came he told his
victim that he was going to kill her. "
The party rushed out and seised him.
They completely skinned him with sharp
knives and then tore the flesh from the
bones, after which they repeatedly llred
shots- in different portions of the body.
The negro died ln terrible agony.
DAYLIGHT ROBBERS
FAIL TO GET MONEY
ROBBERS
LONDON. July 10. One of the great
eat ovations ever given the Ameri
can Navy occurred at the banquet
presided over by King Edward at Buck
Ingham Palaoa last night Tha fnno
tlon waa marked with pointed courtesy
to the Americans present who repre
sented the United States through her
navy. King Kdwsrd had invited the
most distinguished officers. of the em
pire to be present, who. with the Ameri
cans, made a total of It guests.
Ambassador Choate occupied the seat
on the King's right and Rear Admiral
Cotton the place on his left. Other of
ficers of the American Navy were Inter
spersed -about the . banquet .board' wUh
members of the royal family and othnr
high functionaries of the government
At the conclusion of the dinner his
majesty mads a speech In which ha re
ferred freely to the close relations
existing between his couhtry and the
United States and said his greatest wish
was to have those relations grow
stronger, lie referred to President
Kooncveit with the greatest respect and
commented on the Presldenfa strength
of character and soundness of Judgment
Me emphasised his expression at tha
close of his speech by sitting at the
banquet table and writing a cablegram
to Mr. Roosevelt In which ha lauded
the American sailors and officers and
said he wss highly gratified by the Visit
of tha American squadron,
Tho luncheon at the Pilgrim Club yes
terday was an exclusive affair and car
rlcd out the reception scheme to the of
flrera of the Atlantic squadron to splen- ' ,
dldLcff9ct, t VtcerAdmirel .Lord Charlea ,
Beresford presided and made a glowing
speech of welcome. Admiral Cotton re-
ay onded. After luncheon Ambassador
Choate gave a reception at his house to
the American officers. Many noted of
fice of the British government were
present '
Washington Officers Are Hot on
Trail of Bandits Who lerror-
ized Town of Auburn Yester
day Morning,
WOMAN CUT IN TWO
IN TRAIN ACCIDENT
Holdup Artists Fled Across the
Mountains, Taking Tram at
Cleelum Sometime During;
Last Night,
Early This Morning Engine Is Derailed and Eight
Cars Pile Up Death and Injury Results from
Wreck Women the- Principal Suf f erersr
ST. LOUIS. July 10. Eight persona
are reported killed and 80 seriously ln-
ha tha riorallmitnt of a Union
Were Surrounded by Sheriff's h'T"1 .',ub L tI!.,rnn,BTh,i'1,JI!
... i i I xi ii t, r st 6:30 oclock this morning. The train
MPM. . Jul Laiier VVa TACT Trir u niled with working people and
D:fK4,. nnA 4U n atruck a soft spot caused ny tne receni
nciiiiuiiGiiicMia anu uic uu.'
laws Got Away,
flood. The engine plunged into tne mud
and was burled over the driving wheels.
The coaches then plied on top. One
womanrheadwas crushed"between two
cars. Another gin was cm completely
(Journal Special-Service.) In two at the waist, and almost every
AUBURN. Wash.. July 10. With passenger on the train of eight cars waa
posses of officers n pursuit, the gang of more or less hurt. All the coaches were
San Francisco Dwelling Ran
sacked, but Burglars Did
Not Secure Cash.
(Journal Special Servloe.)
SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. Mrs.
Bridget Hughes ' today received f (00
from the United Railroads In settlement
of a claim for injury in-a. car accident
This afternoon three men entered her
house, 'choked and beat, her, Remanding
the caah.. She had put the money In tha
bank, but t hla the men would not be
lieve and ransacked the house, ripping
everything to pieces, -,--,.-.
desperadoes who yesterday held up and
terrorised-the town of Auburn are flee
ing across the mountains, endeavoring
to escape.
Two Seattle detectives arrived here
at an early hour , this morning, and are
now on the trail of the murderous
minded and desperate men.
Every suspicious character ln the
country Is being arretted, and held In
the hope that In thin way some of the
culprits may be brought to Justice.
The Inhabitants of this portion of the
State of Washington are ln terror of
losing their lives.
The band of highwaymen was sur
rounded late yesterday afternoon by the
Sheriffs posse, but the men were known
to b well armed, and it was not deemed
advisable to attack them until help ar
rived. Purlng the time wasted In se
curing re-enforcements the robbers
eluded the cordon of guards placed
about thorn and slipped away. When
the attack was made the game had
flown.
It was afterward ascertained that a
portion of the gang had made its way
to Cleelum," where a train Is supposed to
have been taken across the mountains.
crowded. One coach was filled with
women whose screams and cries of
agony , were pitiful. . Several proved
themselves heroines by attending . tha
wounds of those more seriously hurt, si
though cut and bruised themselves. ' A
special train brought, the dead and In
Jured to St. Louis, where they wera
taken to hospitals. It Is, said that sev
eral of those. Injured Willi die, .
A partial list of those dead Is: Alma
KlrftkftfTtp, WtdA Mut!. ' A 'pArt rI Hirt-
of thoso badly Injured ial Carrie Bock,'
aged IS; Annie Bock, 21: Ella Weath
erby. 25. The men who are Injured are
at St. Mary's Hospital and all are unabla
to give their names. Some will die.
BAKER CITY HAS A
BIG JAIL DELIVERY
(Journal Special Service.)
RAKER CITY. Or., July 10. A big
Jail delivery occurred here at 11 o'clock
last night. Norrls A Rowe'a circus was
In town all day yesterday. Late ln the
evening an employe of the circus and a
negro tramp Were arrested for burglary
at the vendome Hotel. ,Lawr onsen
circus men armed with crowbars stolen1
from the railroad tool house broke open
the city Jail. In all 10 prisoners ea
caped and got away on the circus train, '
which waa Just pulling out of town.
An alarm was given by a negro ln for
drunkenness, and who was the only
prisoner who dirt not escape. The city :,
Jail la only htiil.- and fat loeked with a, -padlock
on the outside.
KING EDWARD VII
TOASTS PRESIDENT
OTSTER BAT, N. T.. July 10. Presl
dent Roosevelt this' afternoon received
a message from King Edward of Eng
land, saying: "I have bad great pleas
ure ln entertaining Admiral Cotton and
his Captains and have Just proposed
your health with every feeling of cor
dlalltjr and friendship." - -
WOMEN AND THE PRIZES -:
Th mniest for women writers will close on Wednesday of nest week : I i
and the prize winner, will be announced In The Saturday Journal ef
Jul5rThe Journal wants the opinion of the women on tne sort of newspaper
.that they think would be of most Interest to readers la general and wilt
reward those who send In the beet article. -". - : ;
The subject Is, "What Would I Do If I Were Editing a KewspapsrT
All manuscript must be of 100 words or less and must be signed by,
competitors with full name and address must be given. Names will be
withheld if writers, desire. ; ' -
Originality will be considered rather than literary tyte. liana
scripts must be written on one side of the paper and not rolled.
The first prise la a handsome solid silver manicure , aet of the finest
maka,-vt :.. a .;..T.v 1
Second prise h beaten copper-mounted, finished leather purse; the
wety'lv"t thing n 'purse,' .r-..T.,.; ,., .,.'.
Third and(fourth prises, year's subsf-rlptlon to The Joamal
..''''Addresa al communications to "Editor Woman's twpartment," T:.
Journal, Portland, Or. , , " .
4iW4