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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1903)
THE1 OREGON" DAIIjT JOTTRITAL. FOItTIiAin)', ' FTUDAT EVEXIKa, DECE5IBER 18. 1!)oa. WE ARE , OPEN TILL -' . 11 P. M. .. Largest Retail and Whole sale'Drug Store in America RJemember, that you now find in every line of our grand assortments gems of art, suitable for friends or the family. If you are sending East buy -today, so the present wifl reach its destination orii WOODARD,! CLARKE m GQ.; " i "" ' "' 1 i . i u- ; . . ' . i i ' Perfumes ROGER & -GALET'S, in tingle, dee ' orated boxes, "also doublets, all " -odors and slses. Their entire Una '.of Bulk Perfumes, too. ' , ' LK , GRAND S VIOLETTB DtT "CZAR, PIVERS LATEST LB ' GUI, HOUBIGAN'S IDEAL, In ' rich boxes, a a Christmas Pres ent. LCNDBORG. -' LAZELLS, "WRIGHT'S : 'RIC'kSECKER'a ' MARCELLES, VALLANTS. AMERICA'S FINEST Leathervvare Ladles' Combination Purse and Card Case, mounted or unmounted, all colors,-regular $1.00 1 OZf , special ,. AOw Ladles Combination Pur see, all , shades leathers, regular i CA 1 1.S0 special t ... , ....... f Gentleman's Card Cases, all shades, regular $2.00 special 75C Ladles' Card Cases, t. shades, reg ular $1.00 -special J 75(J Letter Books CHAIN BAGS, WRIST BAGS CARRIAGE BAGS, AUTO BAGS, ' DU; BARRY BAGS. IMPORTED NETSUKE, GENTLEMEN'S COIN ' PURSES. TRAVELING CASES AND FUSKS CIGAR CASES ALSO STILL SEARCHING xns or cxzvssa oovrAOBA. TIOV BEUETS9 TO COHCIAX, KOBB BODIES AJTD VAXVABZ.X ' ratBMIW ACOTJSBD OF XOBBEBT BUT SAT CXUSTZAffS BZD XT. ' The list of fatalities resulting from the disastrous fire of Wednesday night In Chinatown now numbers four, but Jiow many 'more corpses still He under the ruins Is unknowm - ' There is a general belief that from fine to six or eight more bodies will be foimd when the debris is cleared away. The exact number of missing Chinamen cannot be told , even by the Chinese themselves, for they do not keep track of each other. The coolies come and go and no one knows them. Many of the laborers work in the canneries' dur ing the summer time, returning to Port land for the winter. They are in and out of their rooms and it is a difficult matter to locate them. Even their friends know nothing about them. : ' It Is stated in Chinese circles that one more Celestion is known to be mlB' sing, but Well-informed Second street denizens declare that the list will yet be much larger. : Another body was found late yes terday afternoon by searchers in the ruins who Were looking for Valuables The corpse was burled under s much debris In the northwest corner of the Bacon building. It was taken to the tnnrme ' utter helnar vIawaiI hv Ttonntv w - - a. .r j r.r.w. v-oroner iniey. xne xeet ana nanas were terribly burned and the features were so eaten away by the flames as to be unrecognizable. However, friends have identified the body as that of Lee Sue, a cannery laborer, who returned to Portland two mqnths ago. He was be tween 46 and SO years of age and roomed in the Ill-fated building where he lost Ills life. He is nfd to have been an AN OLD ADAGE About the way to tell a' toadstool from a munhroom "Eat it; if you ; die it was a toadstool." ., That's the way it is with buying jewelry where big profits are asked you take chances, Better come to our auction daily at S and 7 p. m. and get good, re liable goods at your own price. . James McDevitt&Co. T. XeXoa.au(f Aoetloneer. . . . WASXXVaTOff'sT. OR TREASURE ' REAL INDIA Ebony Goods EVERT PIECE GENUINE EB- QNY, .WITH PURE BRISTLE OR FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS Our ebony store is complete ' In every . way.- , ' - MILITARY BRUSHES ....$1.75 up CLOTH BRUSHES.... 78o wp HAT BRUSHES .( 60o np HAIR BRUSHES .......... . 65s up "NAIL BRUSHES BOO np 1 Our stock of Ebony Sets Is In comparable prices, 11.35 to 45. Stationery A FEW ITEMS IN OUR STOCK OF FINE BUT LOW-PRICED PA PETERIESL "XMAS GREETINGS," box, reg. 25c special.. 14c "SUPER FI NE BOND." , I ft SUPER FINE BOND." box, reg. 30c special...... ... "UNIVERSITY JENKS," Ol- box, reg. 3 Bo special. Fish Globes Round, square, oval and also with stands, .... . Japanese Gold Fish 25c each Gold Fish Food, 10c Many varieties. GOV. CHAMBERLAIN IS .TO RIDE THE GOAT Tonight will be a gala one for' the Woodmen of the World, for besides hav ing IS candidates to Initiate, they also are to make Governor Chamberlain ride' the goat, in order to become one of the Weebfoot camp. The team which will carry through the initiation Is a crack local team of the Woodmen of the World, belonging to the George Wash ington camp, which has won many prises la competitive drills on the Pa cific coast. The George Washington camp was not named because the "Father of bis coun try" was the first woodman and 'used the ax on the- cherry tree, but the chap ter was founded on the-b rthday of Washington In the year 1895,, : Arter the governor and the other can didates have been put through the mill opium fiend and it. is believed lie was under the Influence of the deadly drug at the time of the fire. As exclusively .. published ' by The Journal yesterday, the other victims are Mark .Yuen, .Ho . Lung, also known as Ho Tip Gee, and Ah Fue; Their bodies are tetlll at the morgue, unclaimed, but it. is 'probable that friends will arrange for their proper burial. A friend of Yuen lndentified- Ale corpse, which was not burned and said be- would telegraph to Merced, Cal., where the dead man has a cousin. . ...j? -r - t.-:; . -; ,. : ' Additional : cases of losses of money and jewelry came to light today. Chin Duey, a' 'contractor, took money and jewelry valued at $700 from his safe In the' "building, and claims some' 6ne snatched . It from him. A similar ex perience is reported by Chin Wuey who claims his loss is about $200. The Chinese are' greatly agitated ove the matte and they lay the blame upon the firemen whllh accusation seems un just. , But that there was robbery there Is no doubt, for numerous trunks were found broken open and . the valuables gone. . There are still a dozen trunks, some of them very strong, lying in 'the Sherlock building, all of which had been forced open. ! ' The story of the Mongolians is that after escaping from the burning build ings, they were kept from returning ty the police and firemen. .Not a few Cc lesltals claim that the flremon made use of this opportunity to loot and ransack, but they have no proof to offer to jus tify this statement. On the other hand this assertion seems preposterous. The firemen are men of-good character, and any overt acts on their part would mean instant dismissal. They were too . much en gaged infighting the flames to commit robbery., and at the same time they were under the watchful yes of their chiefs and the police. ' ' Chief Campbell 1 is grieved, at the charges and he brands them ns false as far as his knowledge goes. He states, however, that . should any charges be proved,', lie will summarily punish any offender. .The chief also denies' an al, leged Interview in Which he is quoted at saying that It was the extra men who did the stealing if any stealing, at all was -don by firemen. . The firemen in turn claim that the Chinese robbed one another. ; They -were fighting and struggling with each oiher. and knowing -where their countrymen kept their valuables could easily find tha money and Jewelry. This, they say, was done by some of, the Chinese1 crim inals of wfwm they 'say the Chinese have their share, Another, theory is Florida Palms. 50c to $13.50 . Just the Tree for Christmas. Stereo Views, 35c per dozen , 29,000 tinted and plain ' views. These are views grandest scenery. of ths. world's 1 NO TWO ALIKE- Toilet Sets AND MANICURE SELECTIONS -In ebony, stag noma, Roman horn, celluloid, ,hand-palnted ' por 'ct'laln andt Sterling sliver. Our ortmentMs incomparable, both In Styles and prices. , , ' - " v. ' ROMAN HORN. TOILET SET. sll V. ver mounting, reg- . v 1 QF - tlar $5.60 special. ,0yO BRUSH AND COMB, ' same style, regular $2.90 ( QO special , ....vl"0 FRENCH STAG HORN MILITARY $3.75 special ,& Cj - SETS, regular $60O TOILET AND MANICURE SET, COMBINED, 10 pieces, In cellu ' .;lold, beautiful case, . '. . tiji QC regular $7 special ,.... 970 LARGE STOCK OF MANICURE SETS In leather cases, pearl. . - bone and ebony nan- , flJ'S (f dies, up from... ........ .vVU Triplicate Mirrors for your Hus band or Friend, 60c to $25.00 there will be a banquet given in the hall of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, 'in the same building as that of the Woodmen's lodge room. The officers of the GVebfoot branch of the Woodmen who will take part in the night's rltunl are: William Reldt. consul commander; C. A. Elliott, ad visor lieutenant; M. .T. Woodward, banker; A. I Barber,' clerk; Joseph Howell, escort; F. A. Day, watchman, and W. Peterson, sentry.' H. L. Day Is the captain who will put the team of. the George Washington chapter through their movements. The escort, Joseph Howell, will lead the neophytes through the initiation. The banquet will only be given to the old and new members of the Webfoot chapter and the partici pating team of the George Washington chapter. . . that during the flret exoitement many petty thieves rushed into the block and took advantage of conditions to enrich themselves.' - There is a widely-spread rumor In cir culation that the fire had been burning an hour or more before the alarm was given. Officer Price was told early in the evening that there was a blase in progress, but the Chinamen at 91 Sec ond street denied it, The theory is that the fire was started in revenge and .is the outcome of the highbinders' contro versy, Others think that some of the victims were first , murdered and their bodies left in the ruins to cover up the crime. -. .; . j.. . A pocketbookjsvldently belonging to Food Song Wa Is awaiting a claimant at the police station. It was found in one of the burning buildings by Fipeman Harrow of engine company No. 3.; In it were nothing but some valuable papers. including a number or certificates of de posit on Ladd & Tllton's bank, bearing dates ranging from 1889 to 1898, and for amounts fronLjSO to $103. The fireman gave the purse to Chief Campbell who turned It over to Superintendent ot Po lice Hunt , PRETTY GIRL WEDS A CHINESE ACTOR New York, Dec. IS. After ilylng with his sweetheart across the continent to escape the wrath of her parents, Miss Roberta Lang of San Francisco, a pretty white girl, married Lum Tat Tsee in Chinatown last .night . Long strings of lanterns decorated the place at 32 Mott street cymbals clanged and red fire glowed. Lum was an actor in a Chinese theatre of , San Francisco. Miss Lang went to the show with a party of friends and was shown behind the scenes -and met Lum. Shortly after she became a Sunday-school teacher and Lum joined her class. 'The girl's parents objected and) the elopement followed, , : TWO DXYOBCE8. . -v Two divorces were granted by Circuit Judge Frailer this morning. The par ties -In the cases were Hannah Blu- nrnuar against Muses Blumauer and Oscar Wiley, against Jeannle Wiley. The Ulumauers, were, married in Portland 10 years ago. , The Wlleys were married itl Kansas in 1872, and the defendant de serted his wife In 1900. They have 80 acres of land valued ja,t . $300 in Clacka mas county, of,, which Mr. Wiley asks possession. American -; We .show the prettiest patterns and cuts at the lowest prices. Our big display is so arranged that you may examine and select from the whole, stock.- iDAINTY CHRISTMAS REMEMBRANCES SPECIAL TOMORROW. TUMBLERS, set of 12, ' ' 1 7 1" s -regular $.75 special... , vOfl O WATER JITG AND HALF DOZEN TUMBLERS, regular . ff "JC $11.75 special vU.IO PUNCH GLASSES, set" of 12." regu lar $12.60 special . ' FINGER BOWLS, set of C EC $ regular $7 special . ; . . CELERY DISHES, regu- . 7C lar $4.65 special. , ! Curios Things Japanese JAPANESE ' POTTERY Complete line of Vases, Jardinieres and Umbrella Stands in Awata, Imarl and Shiofa all styles and prices from 75o to.,... sm sh BRASSES Plain 'and ornamented , Vases. : Candle,' Sticks, . Koras, Urns and Jardinieres, ranging in price from $2.50 to..,.....49.00 . - '-V DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR BEAU . TIFUL LINE OF JAPANESE. BRONZES The . mysterious col orings of this ware is plainly vis ible in the . various , pieces . of blood red, royal green, oonven tlonal brown and mottled- effects shown in our stock. . We have the -most complete line of these ,bronses in the city and can show you exclusive styles in Candle, Sticks, Vases, Urns, Fern Dishes, Koras and . Jardinieres prices from 95o to. ............. ...S160.00 SATSUMA Elegant display of Sat suma Vases, , Koras, Trays and Teapots from $1 to.. s.f73.00 CARGO COMPLETED BBXTX83 SHZT rOXT PATRICK KB AST TO BAXXi WITH X.TTMBEB YAIUBB AT 931,333 TOB ' QUICK load nra ABTHim rrroEm ss TABLISBXS SEW BSCOXB. Lumber-laden for Sydney, Australia, the British ship Port Patrick dropped down below the bridges from the Port land mm this afternoon, where she will lay at anchor until tomorrow morning, when she will leave for tha sea. She has on board 1,215.388 feet of lumber and 8.290 laths, comprising 49,000 feet of timber. The total value of the cargo amounts to $21,322. The vessel is not loaded to her full capacity; she could have taken out 1,600,000 feet. It is supposed" to be the choicest lum ber that has been recently loaded at this port. Every stick of timber is per fectly free of all blemishes, as the im porters of Australia will accept no other kind. On account of their being so par ticular, loading operations of the . Port Patrick were necessarily slow. She be gan taking on cargo November 10, and a big force of longshoremen has been constantly employed since that date filling her hold, Expert lumber-inspectors were present, and more timber was thrown aside for- not being, up to the standard than was put on the ship. Con sidering the care which had to be exer cised in selecting the lumber, the agent! of the vessel state that she made fairly good despatch, r-r - r - r Broke Beoord. :.. , One of the biggest day's work In the history of Portland was done yesterday, so far as loading a lumber carrier is concerned. More than 80,000 feet were placed on board the German ship .Ar thur Fitger, which is loading at the Inman-Poulsen 'mill for the west coast of South America. - Timber was rolled aboard in a constant stream all day, and when the hour of quitting came it was learned that a new record had been es tablished. Prior to yesterday, the big gest day's work represented about 70, 000 feet. . , The Arthur Fltger is making unusu ally quick despatch and expects-to get away about Sunday. -While the South American Importers are particular about the grade of lumber sent them, it is said they are not a marker compared with the Australians. Hence, it Is pos sible for the Fltger to make far better time than did the Port Patrick. MABIHE KOTES. Astoria, Dec 18. Arrived down at 6 a, m. -Steamer Aurella. . Astoria, Dec., 17. Arrived - down 'at $ p. m. Steamer Robert Dollar. Arrived at 2:30 p, mj-BritIsh steamer Indrapura, from Hong Kong and way Ports. ' v -- ; .- ;,.:--. - : v Arrived at 4 p. m. British ship An- calos, from San Francisco. ; ; San Pedro, Dec, 16, Sailed Schoon ers : Alvena and Annie E. S male- and bark Haydn- Brown, for Portland. Astoria, Dec. '18. Arrived down Stan ley Dollar. - . - - - Astoria, Dec. 18. No bar report; cape line down. . Weather at Astoria at 8 a. m, Rainy; cold east wind. . , BATES BE8T0BBB. ' For the' present the river rate war but twecn Portland: and The Dalles In at an end. Beginning tomorrow morning the CIK LUMBER Cut Glass .BERRY BOWLS. $-in., very pretty. . EXTRA' SPECIAL , ffl iA at , Beautiful assortment of ' NAPPIES, spec up BON BON DISHES, In , , .odd shapes, up from . . ., WTt7 .$1.63; $2.50 WATER BOTTLES, excellent cut, regular $4.50 special JAPANESE LANTERNS Just the - thing for a cosy corner, hall or den, attractive designs in brass , and bronse, $4.60, $10.00, $12.00,, $18.50, $14.76, $25,00 and... $37.00 CLOISONNE You can only appre- v elate the dainty colorings and v exquisite workmanship on these - elegant pieces of Cloisonne : by " seeing them for yourself. CLOI SONNE ON SILVER VASES from ; $12.60 to , ..$34.00 CLOISONNE ON COPPER VASES , -: from $4.00 to..............190 - CLOISONNE ON PORCELAIN . VASES from $3.60 to........ $9.60 HAND-CARVED IVORY UMBREL LA AND CANE HANDLES, $4.00 to ...., .. ..$11.00 CARD CASES. ......... $.TB, 9.B0 , SHOE HORNS...... $5.80, $64)0 CHESS SETS.. $16.50, $34.00, $43.00 WE ARB DIRECT IMPORTERS OF ORIENTAL WARES. American Annual of Photography Just Received, Price 75c management "of the Regulator line an nounces that the former passenger rates of $2.S0 for the round trip on the Bailey Gatsert will be restored, For one way the fare will be $1.60, which is $1.26 more than it has been for the past two months. Since .the ' steamer Spencer went out of commission to be enlarged the general public has been expecting the rates to bei restored . from the ridiculously low figure of 25 cents, and will therefore not, be disappointed. , ' SAILS rOX VOXT&ABD. The British bark. Holt Hill sailed from Hamburg this morning for Portland. She is bringing a general cargo con signed to Balfour, Guthrie & Co. The Holt Hill has a net registered tonnage of 2,269. . . i GOVERNMENT WILL. BUY NOLAN'S BOOK ' Washington Bnre.D of To. Journal. Washington, Doc. 18. Senator War ren reported favorably from the mili tary affairs committee the resolution au thorising the secretary of war to pur chase from John T, Nolan of Portland the original manuscripts and copy of the order book of Gen. Arthur St Clair. AN ASTONISHINQ LIQHT So BrtUias That Beside It Ordinary Lights Appear as CandlM It Boras the Atmosphere, Bo to Speak. 4 . TTT" ypK The most wonderful light Invention Since the beginning of time has been In troduced in Portland by the H. W. Man ning Light and Supply company. Of 48 Third street, this city. The' thing is a new. styla gas burner that actually burns the air, with just enough gas mixed with if to keep the flame alive. In produc ing light It consumes no more, if as much, "gas as the ordinary .burner, and produces a light equal to 300 candles. 19 Incandescent electric lights, and two burners equal one gas arc light ' Its brilliancy is simply astounding. It is marvelous. "" 14 is unbelievable, except when it Is seen. And the cost $2, Is se little that it will save the expense of its purchase within a week, and about half the gas bill thereafter. Mr. - Manning has these burners lighted In his store each evening, and the public is heartily invited.-to call and -examine them and sea for themselves the tremendous revo lution th$y have produced in the lighting business of the world. Every, person burning, gas will, be Interested in this light and Mc Manning will be bleased to show and explain it to all who may de sire. Information. - ' When the II. W. Manning Light and Supply "company opened its idoors in Portland a few years ago It occupied a small room on - Stark street between Front and First It has enlarged its quarters half a dozen times since then. and today is dealing in about everything that lights the universe.- He gasoline lamps may be seen in. ail towns and cities of the Northwest until they have almost driven the larger klndv of kero sene lumps out of existence. They have become very popular. Indeed, all over the' country, and the demand for them Is becoming enormous. These lights are a great comfort to the home, especially to those fond of en evening reading. They are a delight to this class of their owners. -vv-..;. x.o,- BEST BOSS BIBB OAMX. Ban Francisco,, Dec, 18. Bert Jtoss was hung;, today for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Ward of San - Diego, Robs died game.' -( Stereoscopes, and Graphoscopes--for the family these are the acknowl edged most accept able presents. . THE FAMOUS . A-A-A ($-A) Kodak While this Is still a pocket kodak, it makes pictures 3Vix6H. Raising and lowering front, fltted with automatic shutter and very. pce1.: :....$2o.oo Safety Razors, $2 to$!7 Fountain Pens, $1 to $7 Pyrographic Outfits $2.50 to $5.50 DO NOT FORGET OUR LINE OF INDRAPURA DUE AT SIX O'CLOCK AX,I Or SABBOTJXfB TIBET WEBT TO SEA THIS MORHTirO, THE LO TB3AV SAXUBO'AT 11 ABB TBS ASOOT AT 1130, ABB TBB OTBZXS rOXtLOWXBO. The Oriental liner Indrapura left up the. river from Astoria at 12:30. and is expected to reach here at o'clock this evening. She arrived at the mouth of the river from Victoria yesterday after noon end crossed in over the bar at 2:30 o'clock, experiencing no difficulty. First Officer Home is in command of the steamer, and Captain Hollingsworth. her former master, is a passenger. It is understood that the latter is en rouie to New York to assume command of a new liner which is coming around to the Paclflo Coast. - -V -- -One of the most valuable shipments on the Indrapura is a consignment of raw silk, which Is valued at $400,000. It goes to New. York, and will be worked up In the eastern factories into" various finished articles. " ."" '-.-: v'";,. ; ' All of the barbound fleet of steamers at Astoria got away this morning. The steamship Lothian of the -China Com mercial line sailed at 11 o'clock, and 'the steamship Ascot a halfftn hour later. The Indravelll Is still waiting an oph4M' tunlty to cross out. , AU SaiL - Following the Lothian and Ascot, the Stanley ; Dollar T sailed - f or' Japan, the steamer Aurella for San Francisco, the steamer Robert Dollar for Ban Fran cisco, - the British ship Vincent for the United Kingdom, and the steamship In dravelll for the Orient This clears up the lower harbor. , ANIMALS CAUSE-A SPREAD OF PLAGUE - Washington, Dec. 18.--ConsuI Campbell at Fort Louis Mamrltas reports that the terrible, outbreak of plague is due to the millions of rats which Infest the Island. Cats amrUoffa are dvlns- in arrest num bers and are even more oi a menace than we rats. - ' . TKB r. A." KABQTAM SUIT. At the trial of the case of P. A. Mar quam against the Title Guarantee & Trust company this morning, George W. Bates of George W. Bates & Co., bankers of Albina, testified that the Marquam building was, at the time ot th sale In December, 1900 worth $400, 000. W. C. Alvord, cashier of the First National bank, placed the valuation atr $426,000. '.v.' ; County.. Commissioner Showers and W. B. Steel, who served as a county commissioner In 1900, said that they had heard nothing of the compromise of the taxes until, after the sale of the building on December 10, 1900. LOST DITOBCB SUIT ' ( Jotirnal Sueolat Brrl". 1 - 1 London, -Dec, 18. David Btsham,'..the famous baritone, lost his suit for di vorce against his wife. Both are Americans."-" . '. ... i - ' Tnk. l.axntlre Brnmo Quinine Titblet. v til (1rut(lfit r.fuuil tl. nioin-x It it full, to ran. is. v. uroTt's signature is on etca ur a. Photo Albums Burnt leather covers, seal covers and the famous Renaissance. . , . Russian f i Brasses Finished in brushed and .polished ' brass - and copper. We guarantee each piece to be of the highest or- der and free from any lmperfeo tion whatsoever. - , SOLID CAST BRASS CAN-DLE-STICKSjvup front;,.. 75c SOLID CAST BRASS CANDlkuAB RA adjustable and ; flJ7 1 C . stationary, up from.M vA.OO HAMMERED BRASS "AND COP-i PER JARDINIERES, brushed or polished finish, - . An up from ......... v.vll LARGE ASSORTMENT PITCHERS; LOVING CUPS, BEER STEINS, WATER . BOTTLE8, VASES, 'FERN DISHES, EXC ff Prices up from ...,4.UU ' Colored Skins for Burning Full assortment of sizes and colors and prices 75c, 85c, $1, $1.15. and $2.25. TABLE WINES DRIVERS MOLEST BURIAL OP DEAD POLICB CALLED OUT TO PBOTECT riTBEBALS AOAZBST .XBTEBTXB BBOB T BOK STBIBEBS INDICA TIONS rOB AW EABXT SETTLE- HEBT OT TBB DITnCUXTT. - - . Jourtl BoeeUl gerticeil Chicago. ; Dec. 18. Fifteen -hundred livery drivers struck today. .Business is tied up. At-noon 400 stablemen quit in sympathy. The drivers demand $14 a -week for a 1 2-hour day. A .funeral at St.- Procoplus' church this 'morning wss interrupted by members of the coupe and cab drivers' union, who had been impressed to drive by liverymen and .were called, out . by. a business agent wnue tne ceremonies in me cnurcn were progressing.-, i . , ' -. rne pauoearers utrina id pivo un body in the hearse and were -notified the cemetery , The . body was finally-conveyed ttr tB cemetery In a llaht under takers wagon, while Rev. Neuvei and the mourners proceeded In streetcars. Another funeral' which was to have taken place this morning was postponed " and tha body will be taken to the ceme tery today in an express wagon. . ; An,., unoeruuier miir m lernuun, . wnu sueeded In getting non-union drivers, cauea upon tne pouoe to protect tne funeral. . , A detail of officers accom panied , the carriages and hearse and stood guard around the church while. services were being held. . ,v " The union predicts an early victory. Many liverymen are said to be Signing the new scale. . ., - WENT 'WAY BACK " AND SAT DOWN . Rose Mortensen had revenge In the police court today when Mary C. Dill Was fined $10 for using abusive lan guage. Yesterday Rose paid a $10 fine. The women are neighbors, living on Grant street. The testimony showed that vile language of the most disgust ing nature had been used by both sides, and Judge Hogue did not hesitate to fine Mrs. Dill this morning.. "I want to warn both of you," he said, "that If you don't stop this quarreling or move away from each other, it will be -costly for yon If you again appear In this court" : : ..... . Mrs. Dill was very indignant after she was fined. When Judge Hogue be gan another case" she stepped up to the witness stand and said loudly:. . "Say. Judge, I am. going to appeal this case. 1 can't' stand any work like this." 'You sit down." said the court,"; and' Mrs. Dill narrowly escaped another fine for contempt - REPORT OF A PLOT : ': ; IS PURELY A FAKE Galveston, Tex.;. Deo. 18. The report that evidences of a plot against Roose velt Were found . In the possession of Charles Plerson, a local anarqhlst. ,wh,; was arrested yesterday, is without foun dation 1