The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 30, 1905, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., August 30, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1905)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text' - ' :'.."'. ' " ,,.' V Tim, OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY CVSNINO. AUGUST , I ' ayv . ' ' , t rr-f .a;!0-.isic ill THE FAIR Jap&nm Performort Bring Out : CtnngtVi HaonW'1 From 4 Queer-Shaped Instruments ENTERTAINMENTA PART v .'.i ; OF SEATTLE PROGRAM Vtahtafton. .Celebrate JSolleg Day .With Varied Selectiona That Rang Prom rTomtom'a PooiifrtqrBrareii ' Crash of Ouneta Gong, it, v f J .'- ' '' f .... i - . r The attendant at th axposT-.- t . tlon thta , forenoon " a ,T14. , Th total admiselon yeaterday ,., ,wr l.66. Tha total ; attend- . anc at nee the opening of tha exposition now exceed tha halt- million , mark by several thou- . This was' College and. School day at ,' . Washington building ia tha featlvt-i . es of Seattle weeS at the tairw: Th eatur of tha occasion ,aa tha per- for mane fty Professor andT lira. Albert Oala of peattla oa: ancient- and . well aoundln tflatmmanta, -preo6d. by t lecture by tha professor on ths -music , and mnaical Instruments of tha Chines, Japanese, Soudaneeo, Nublana and other , anoint eeml-clvlUsed nation. A crowd ( of -several hundred-listened with great Interact to thai dlscours. : ., Among tha curious and rare ' inatru ' meut brought Into play were 'the Jap neaa ham or 0to." . made of klrt- wdod.- tha royal wood of Japan, and which ta placed upon tha floor with tha player kneeling before It ' ; Profeaeor Oaia tranalated tha Japan musical "teal while performing upon the inatrn ment and tha Bounds produced, were moat ttrance. Other inatrnmenta. playad ' upon by Profeaeor Gala were the Jap naes' violin. Chines gong. Taktma Indian tomtom, a pipe organ played with the mouth and representing the moat ancient form of pip organ known, ran . kinds of ancient flutes, sscred.bells. Aleak and Pueblo Indian rat tlea and drums of very shape, alsa and Bound, v Another pleasing "feature of tha pro gram was the singing or theater feODe, mnut 11. tha bov aonrano of Seattle. . lira. Beatrice McCIure, th talented elocutionist of Seattle, alao appeared. Tha Seattle String quartet and tha Ad ministration band furnished excellent tnualo for tha occasion. The delegatea to th Katlonal Educa tional confsrene '1n'. convention at the exposition were, he guests of honor during tha afternoon.:. '..Dr.' Thomas 'Kane, . president of ,tb University of Washington, welcomed the alstinguianea .visitors, and waa .assisted DT Miss twin ! Cooper, representing her"; father, who Is - superintendent of schools of Seattle. . Purple and gold pennants, banner, badges and festoona-were, need to deco rite the parlors and jaanred . aa aa-acknowledgment to the ' -University of .Washington. , ! ';' Xing County Xf?i Tomorrow will b special day at th 'Washington building for King erunty. -' "Washington, when th largeat' erdwd of A ZMTTUn rnr rjcrisTmjE K .. Seattle people that ha jret attended the exposition la expected. - Wagner's band. celebrated organisation, will b pres ent .; n t . Mrs, Edmnnd Bowden will be aaalated In tha reception and entertainment of gueet by the women of, th oltle of King county1 outside Of Seattle. These are Mrs. L. H. Pauley of Auburn. Mas dames L. S. Uawley, Albert A. Schram, Park W. Stuart. William Dixon. Wil liam Lake. r. B. PeUa. F.. W. Prueden berg. Albert B. Miller .of Ballard, Mrs. W, IX Brown of Columbia, City. Mr a. Mabel Riaadorph of Kent. Mies Marga ret Fury of Snoqueimle, Mrs. Ettl M. L4ngenfelder of South Park. Mrs. Amoa Brown 01 west Seattle. .' ' In th forenoon short program ar ranged By Mra. Brown and Mr. Brag-. don or west Seattle will be - rendered. The afternoon program will . be fur nlahed by the Schubert club of Seattle, aaalated by Karl Rledeleberger, Tlollnlst, and A. M. Fits, baas, between the hours of and ( o'clock,- Tha program Is aa rotiows: selections By Wagner's band of Seattle: "Bridal March" from Lohen grin" "(Wagner). Schubert club; duet (Schurnuuin).' Miss Wood nock and Miss Tiffany; "Horn mage 'Handel" (Mos- chelesl. 1 Miss Rustad and Mrs.' E. V. Manning; "By Moonlight (Spicker), Schubert club; t'Twa-Hungarlan Oypay iJaaoea" iMaones), nr. Rledelaberger "My Old- Kentucky , Home" (Foster), Schubert club; .'. Tha Snow" (Elgar), Schubert club, with violin . obllsato: "Honor and Arms," fr6fn 'SamsoniHan-. del), Mr. Fits; (a)' -Night" (gohubert), (b) "My Sweet Retose-.v:( Schubert). Bchubert Club;' recitative and adagio -Komantle Concerto" (Oodard), Mr. Kie- aeianerger; -Ebb and f Flow" . (King), Schubert club.' , .- , . JEROME A FIGUREHEAD" '-uf (ALASKAN-COMPANY ' . : . (Joaraal SpecUl arvte.I ' ' Juneau, Alaska, Aug. 10. Charles Fee roe, former manager of th Alaska Peraerrerance . Mining Company, haa a tar ted suit -here for on third of th present value of th property, which la 16.600.000. --...... . '"-h; Ha ellegea that President Jerome, the New York -district attorney. Is a figure Head, owning only on share of stock. He claims that he had a contract for on third of th profits over $100,000 in value, and that Sutherland of tha new company worked him out. ' ; ' FORTY CONVICTS ILL v ; ; WITH TYPHOID FEVER -',;'' -;: f ' , aaassawesMassa ; ' .Sr '- ' ' " (Bpedal i)ispatek te The JoermaL) '' ' Walla Walla. Waah., Aug. SO. About 40 , convicts at tha etate penltenUary are in the -hospital with typhoid fever, brought on by the use of water from a large well In the prison Incloaure. Every bed In 'the hospital la occupied by pa tients and others are Jnt their cells in the prison. - Water ifor drinking pur poses Is now being procured from th city water worka. . . - RUSSIA WILL PAY JAPAN (Continued from Pag One.) principally belongs the credit for bring ing the belligerents together and to his personal Intercessions with tha moo arcba. of both nations Is due the fact that th meeting did not and Iq failure. The efforts of the president to bring about peace date from th Brat of June, when he conferred with th Russian minister, at ..Washington suggesting that Russia make peace. On June a a eon feeenoa ffeOo wd" t weeiv kbe . eoteaktlre and ' Jkpaneas amaassadoei."On- Jua? Russia InquiMd tne terwsand on Jims Roosevelt sent the Identical not In viting 'th nations to a conference . Oa Jurie 10 both nations accepted. - On Juni 16 -Washtncton was chosen as th meet-1 4ng place and a few days Tatar both Ruaala and Japan named their envoys; Tha first meeting, of th peace com missioners was held tm board th May flower off Oyster Bay on August 6, whan the envoys war Introduced to on another. The first meeting tt the conference took place on Auguat 6. Oa August 10 Japan presented a Ust of 11 demands. '' On Auguat IS Ruaala replied refusing, the demands and at tha sug gestion of the Japanese envoys it waa agreed to discuss th article on by one. Agreement waa reached en August 14 on Korea and on August 16 on Man churia nd Liioatung peninsula and 'on tha following day -on th Chines East srn railroad, v - .. ,; On Auguat IT th deadlock was reached on disputed points and Prealdent Rooae velt took an aotlve hand. , summoning Kaneko and Rosen to Oyster Bay.: -The following day ha proposed a eompror mlse to Russia which waa accepted by Japan but - reJecteVJy Ruaala. On August St Roosevelt appealed to the csar and tha mikado. ' On August 36 the agreement was finally reached. , k - ; rh.imn Aavamoe w xaoaaea, .-. ; tfeeraat gpeeUl Serviee.1 Ixndon. Aug. 10. All stocks ara ad vancing. Russian bonds jumped - this morning from .on half to two points, OPEN DOOR TO SETTLERS - . .(Continued from Pag. Ons.j " 4 working In harmony to that ..end and tha rates are practically the aama by both roads, excepting a ' differential la favor of th Union Pacific rout from points directly In its Missouri river territory. From Chicago , . territory colonists may com by either the North ern or Union Pacific routes at tha same rata. " Children mar com at half th cojoniat rata.; ., " ' ..j -: Q7:ZAL7i3 .UIif SIflSIE8 i.SE TOLD (Continued from Pag iOne.) '. aen reiterated without variation what ha had aaid in former JteerlngaV ' "You promised me 14.000," aald he In anawer to Ruffln's questions. "Tou never cave me any other underatand ing. I was promised S 4,000 and you said many times that you would have the money In a few day . and ; that you would pay It to me from your own funds.1 a . , f... ... . Ruffln continued hi testimony begun yeaterday. . When ahown s letter which was previously offered in evidence pur porting to be signed ' by him on th typewriter, addressed ko John Eriekson and instructing htan 4 read a oartaln oontrsot to Jensen arid "to read rapidly tha part referring to to attorney feea. - "I repudiate thla.letfirbaoluUly I never wrote t." .. V .- . Ruffln admitted that be' had received. In addition-to the S760pa!d' hlbt' by Rid dell. $40 from Mr. Mangusson. friend of Herman's, and S&O.from Mr.Thompson on a nots for $100 which Herman signed, but aald that he, too. signed it and waa responsible for 'it. H admitted that he received oaly eo or tn iw note, -Attornev Scblegel brought out t6al Rufftn received in all 1840 and paid out onlv 17.60 for one cablegram 1 but Ruffln aald that ha expended SS60 in expenssi trips from S&uth Bend, Wgshington. to Portland, and other items. . - ;,.'.. Out auavaa rieTux. "As a matter of faot," aaked Scblegel. "la tt not true that vou did not perform any services for th S40 you received? Tou did nothing In effecting a settle ment with the company t "I did not cut any figure In the set tlament; I was : merely concerned to protect th eaute against th wasting of th lands," was nurrin a anawer. Baffin asserted that Herman Janaen knew th nature of every paper- he signed, and could read and writ Eng lish. . .. ir;.. v . -. Attornev Schlecel took up the matter of the cost- of oa Diagrams. Ruffln had stated, ao Janaen .testified, .that cable grama to Sweden coat II a word. Schle gel brought mux that tney eost-4 anU Bchlegel and Rilffln engaged In a lengthy exchange of questione and anawers. In whloh the dealre of Scblegel waa to ahow that Ruffln, knowing that Rlddell alreadv had be run suit to col lect th claim agafnat tha streetcar company,' imposed on Herman Jensen and lnduoed him t algn a. contract authorlsina- Jtnffln to begin a, suit for the same purpose! that Ruffln examined the -reoords andmust nave Known aooui the ault having been filed. Ruffln stated that when he made the first oontraet wUh Janaen he bad not learned of th SUlt. .':: ,f ;.";'...-! : - k'M 4- . aUeUUa Mined ta Staaemanis. Yesterday afternoon H. H. Rlddell was the first witness. Attorney Schlegel brought out the fact that Rld dell. at a previous hearing, stated that he had had no contract or underatand lng with Ruffln regarding th division of feea. . and . that his statement then waa at variance with th facta. He ad mitted that he had a contract with Ruffln for tha division of 60 psr osnt of th money that waa received from th streetcar company, notwithstanding the orlgtnarontraot with Administrator O. R. Scott, Indorsed- the county Judge's order, wss-for 60 psr cent. '-How dd you account for your former statement." aaked Bchlegel, ."that .you had no contract with Ruffln? . Aa a mat ter nf fact, was not your 1 statement theA not IxTaocordano with the facts?" - "I sattese-ltv anibunts tnat,'' an swered' maiu.''r" - ''- ' Theodore Rowland, who had an office next to. Ruffln in th MoKay building, waa nlaoed on tbo stand. Ruf us " Mai- lory, who had been aaked to. appear for Ruffln, then interposed objections . to Rowland producing papers belonging to Ruffln, and made a statement, 01 wnion th substano was:,. "; i.l' ; : Objects to ufan' Papers. -j.'Theee papers, ar not' psrtlnsnt to th present Issue, which Is merely whether or. not Soott shall be removed as administrator and Rlddell as coun sel for him. Ruffln does not deny that he bad a oontraet with Rlddell A Dufur for a dlvlaion of par cant of th sum realised .from the claim against th streetcar company- . - "It transpired when these proceed ing were going on that both Ruffln and Rlddell had contract for 60 per cent of tha claim, which I thought would eat a rather large hole in the estate. Rlddell and Ruffln conferred and finally agreed to divide between them 60 per cent of th claim. At their request th company- check for aMOftwaa made out to Rlddell. that amount hav ing been agreed on as' fair settlement of the claim. "Later our attention waa called, to the faot that Rlddell had not satisfied ths Judgment, although th money had been nald. and Rlddell. realising' hie alack action In th matter, went to th court house and satisfied It. -""Mil later Ruffln cam to m and showed hie oontraet with Dufur Rid' dell for J per cent. 80 far aa tha es tate la concerned, the estate did not pay out on dollar more than would nave been nald had Ruffln never com lnte th case. It would have been proper bad tha money been paid to th adminis trator and be disbursed it. t . . ;. -ays Ooart Agreed to Peroentage. -" "I am not able to see how the conduct of Ruffln has been reprehensible. "I will any that I was astonlahed that th court and Administrator Scott agreed so soon after th death of the voting man to pay uaaeu m xruxur- es per oent of th claim againet'the om- peny, one wun mat wubb u wnaui "Th court never knew anything about the settlement with the company." aaia Judge Webstar, "until these proceedings were Instituted for th removal of O. R. Scott aa administrator. Ruffln hA been Instrumental In overreaching the young man who came her to settle his broth er's estate; and his conduct haa been moat reprehensible. Certain - letters tend to ahow a dlapoaltlon to .wrongly Influence the young man. and ther t evidence toabow that Ruffln got him to algn papsr whloh he thought was a reoelpt for f 7, but which proved to be a not-for $100. The court purposes to go to'th bottom of this case.'' "Th ootirt's authorisation -of th BO par oent contract," aald Judge .Webster Istert "was predicated upon the assump tion that there would be difficulty In settling th claim. Tha court expected that all proceeding would be regular end forthwith will cancel th original order authorising the 60 per cent. And may not allow anything. - Taasea Ten th Story Axet Herman Janaen,' the brother of the deceased Rudolph Janaen, told tha court that Ruffln mad an uncondi tional promise of $4,000 from the claim against ths streetcar company, ,When questioned by Rufftn he said: - "on nromised me 64.000 from th compsny and I 'waa satisfied with that. Tou promised nt thst yon would have Scott and Rlddell removed In two hour. I wanted Msngusson appointee, eamia 1st rotor, as he jreuld nettle th , estate without charging anything, but you kept telling roe that you would have that 64.000 In a fsw dsy and . that you would psy It to , m from your wn funds" ' 1 ti t "' Rufftn then etuted to th court that , en day. M .r,nJ.?2,,a" eoaBfL Jud.' DOUGLAS VY. TAYLOR THE: ; . NEW, CITY ENGINEER ' Douglas W. Taylor will b appointed September 1 to auoceed City Engineer -;'", fy:f.D. W. Taylor. "V Wanier. who haa resigned at tha request of Mayor Iad. ' Th mayor requested th resignation of Wanser ss he desired a man of his own choice at the head 'of the engineering department. .-: ' Taylor waa formerly city engineer and I thoroughly conversant with his duties... . ... - "-'-;" --(, v. Offlc and aaked) for Judg Webster, and a man answered hta query In a manner to make him think. J wa, th county Judge. '. . ' - ' "I know nowtmtf.lt waa not th county Judge, although I do not know whether or not the young man Intended to pretend. that he-.waa- th. county Judge," aaid Ruffln. "He told me that Scott and Rlddell were honorable men and the estate waa safe in their hands." Herman ' Janaen ' continued his testi mony,, saying: ..;- "I had some money in the east, and Ruffln wanted me to send for It, ss ha needed some of it,' r 9ollag a Word (Jablegtnm. "Ruffln aaid to m not to go. near Soott or Rlddell, ' and one he aent a cablegram which he said waa 16 words and coot $1 a word. -- "Ruffln borrowed first tit from Man gusson to psy for ths cablegram,- and later borrowed t26 for expenses, making t40 In all. V . "Ruffln never told me that Rlddell had started A suit to collect th claim nor that there"" had been a aettlement with th company. I never knew until I heard It In court -that Rlddell had paid 1760 to Ruffln. ' I understood from Ruffln that he was to take all above 14.000 . secured frdm the company for his compenaatlon." . i'. Ha waa shown a contract In which he Is msds to give security for 6100 loaned one Thompaon and aald: . ,'- --. T never knew I signed suoh note. I thought U wss merely a copy of th first contract. Ruffln told me that he had filed the first one with the court and wanted another for his protection. I must have signed that paper thinking it waa a part of th contract. I cannot read English and write only, a, few words of English by using a book In which th Swedish worde are "Opposite the English'' words. " lie was shown d letter ,he bsd written ' to Ruffln, and sstd: -t , 7 .. . v" ' i ,''.- , Te.I wrot that, bWt It took me two hours and a half and It la th:ohlr letter I vr wrote In English." .Bsta Bnteni Banlal. ' Ruffln told th atory from hta point of view. - . 1 ., -;v .. ; . '. "I told. Herman that tha claim against ths company was not' denied, but that it was a Question of dam aires, and thai I had not (Inquired into tha law in Ore gon as to. punitive or exemplary dam age. I told him that the atatuta lim ited damages for death to 16.000, but that ther might be other damages that could be recovered,. ' , "I. believed th company would pay $4,000. and believed It to th last, up to tha time the claim was settled '.for IS.600. - "I maintained my offlc in th McKay building merely to bold this busines the business of thl case.v v . ... ... ' Rtif fin denied ever, reading paper to Herman for him to sign and omitting parts, and aald he had done nothing that was unprofessional. . . GREWSOME DISCOVERY: i ; t MADE AT GRANGEVlLLE (Special tHssatdi te Ths Iswl i ' Lewiston, Idaho, Aug. 10. A dispatch mra urangsviiia states that fh body of an Unidentified man .was found In a pasture near that city yeaterday. Most of ths flesh had been eaten., from the bones by hogs and the identity of the body Is a mystery. Expert medical ex. amlnatlon ahows the remains to be thst of a man about ab years of age. , JtTl' of 'spectacles was found near the body, also a letter besmeared with blood and 4Urt.-r"V:'K ; ; V'. " " - "Don't want tb found till dead. George W." This la all that can be read of ths letter, but the epistle is now In a chemical solution to remove the grease and blood. A vial, believed to have con tained poison, wss also found near th body. It Is believed . the body, la that Of a stranger who haa been 'murdered and placed in th prfstur where hogs ar fattened for market.' No person Is reported missing In th Grangevllle sea tlon and It la believed th man baa been dead, for several day. . . -i , "A delightful sea voyage, good ship, spotlessly clean, 'officered by good fel low: culsin equal to1 the beet hotel; Tahiti a dreamland, balmy climate, a variety , of scenery. . One meet a de lightful people, kindly and' generous, who extend a broad welcome to 'visi tors t this favored land." Steamship Mariposa sails for Tahiti September 14. A reduced rat for th round trip, $135. Send for 'Circular,' 661 Market street. flan- ffVaiutlMA. .... 1 ... ' t '. t i'. Jfew Wlaf for real ten tUry. .--, " (Ssertsl Dtspetee ta'Tfee 4earaal,t Walla Walla. Wash., Aug. to Work was started yeaterday on th new wing at th stats penitentiary, ordered re cently by th etate board of audit and control. In order ' tt accommodate a large Increase ln .tb number of . con victs at ths stats prison.' The ; new wing will harbor . between 126 'and 160 prisoners. Th work will- be don by onvlot. IJL . 1J I. i - ... .............. ; - r - r, ' ' " "... 1 Honesty is the best policy ScbtTarig's Best:' I -:r:-' r vfN Your gToocr' money back. KIT PUGEIIJT 18 : OIllLUMiF": Pronounced trVbat - Magnificent Spectacular Achievement , . Ever Atternpted. , . EIGHTEEN THOUSAND V-' PERSONS VIEW SCENE Chaxga 01 Proceision Given OVcf to Quarantine Officer Earla and Amid Unbounded Enthftalaom BrlUlantly Lighted Craft Dart Over Course, j (Special tHspeteh te The aearaaL) ... ' AstOrls, Aug. .30. The - moneter 11? lumlnated marine parade last night waa the grandeet feature ever presented at any of Astoria's II -regattas. A' crowd of between 15.000 and 11.000 people eaw the procession, and by all It was pro nounced the mos(; magnificent achievement- la the spectacular ' line aver at tempted. The parade had been -given over to . the charge of Dr. Baylla Eerie, quarantine officer at this port and for It success much ' credit Is du him. '. . . ! Long before the hour fixed for th stari of .h marine parade a great throng had gathered el th grandstand snd neighboring docks. . Ths feature was decidedly new, and, whil a treat in the way of the -spectacular was ex pected, evenSh moat sanguine did not anticipate . any such entertainment a that preaented, : " ' '' Tha psrade formed jat . Smith Point which la hidden from the view of spec tators In the grandstand by, the bend of th harbor.- Previously to th start of th procession brilliantly Illuminated boats had darted over to coura. but not until the U, 8. S. Columbine, a blase of light and. colored Are-, burst sud denly into view, heading tha procession, hsd - the expectant thaong any idea of the splendid treat in ator. The night was Ideal for the feature. There waa no moon and th black clouds formed a background that brought out .th effect of the illumination. , ,,-: ; . . -' Tha Columblnee looked for all . th world aa a battleship, might appear In notion. - Bh wss covered with: lights and from every available baft , of . the ahlp fireworks were set off.,' AsUh Columbine came Into view sn exclama tion of aurprls. and .wonder went up from the vaartlhrong. and tha cheers of the multitude echoed over the water. Following -the "Columbine came the quartermaster steamer' Major ' Ouy Howard, which waa better Illuminated than any boat In the parade. - She was literally covered with electric ' lights, which were strung from bow to stern and completely around the steamer. In line were the customs tug Patrol, th quarantine steamer Electro and- all of the other steemenL, plying out of Astoria, as well ss scores of gasoline launches and smaller, craft. Even the launches were brilliant lyJ-lghted,Ind from each thara was . a ecmt limit f Ire works display. ii-Th .perade--SBeed slowly In review before, th city, went to th eastern end of town and then returned t the point ofbeginnlng'. ' i The enthusiasm 'displayed- by "th crowd waa unbounded, and Dr.. Earl and hi assistant. - Captain Babbldg and Chief Engineer Qoodell, were show ered with eonsratulattona. - . "Th fishing-boat rao yesterday after- Boon, flying start, waa . warmly con tested. - Th boats got off- In n. bunch and ther wss little) change In their po aUiona during th coura Of th race. A new course took them paat the grand stand four different tlmea, anabllng th spectators .' to Jneelllgently wsteh .ths progress of svents. It seems that on of th boats secured th official num ber one, while another boat displsyed this number without authority.. One of th boat numbered one finished third, according' to th official ahowlng,.bu Captain Mattson of this boat claims to havs won ths first prise, whioh was awarded to boat No. 6. Th dispute has been referred to a special committee. MINISTER BREAKS ARM V . - IN MARRYING COUPLE ', m (Joaraal gpeelsl Ssrrlee.) ' Fairfield, 111., Aug. SO. James French of Kanaas City and Miss Irene Stroder of Dayton, Ohio, were married In an aerial cycle whirl In a circus here today while .going at a rate of 26 miles an hour. -Rev. William Speak of Peru; In diana, officiated; The minister, not being-accustomed to such novel ceremo nies, lost his balance and fell out, break ing hla right arm. He will sue th owner of the circus for 66,000 damagea... Sev eral thousand- peraons war near the outside of ths circus tsnt when the wed ding occurred. Ther wss great ex citement, as It was first thought th minister had been killed. j k BENNINGTON OFFICER I - TOBECOURTMARTIALED ' ! i . .- ' Washington. AugC . 60. --Secretary Bonaparte has ordered a courtmartlal to try Captain Luclen Toung of th Ben nington for neglect of duty. - - . . Jlonaparte Is dissatisfied with the re port of inquiry which exonerated Toung and It is -reported other officers .may have to stand trial. Tha secretary la finishing the special report on th Ben nington case. Also, he expresses view on the advisability of recommending new legislation for the reeatebllshment of a naval engineer corps. . V v NEW STEAMER LAUNCHED ' FOR UPPER COLUMBIA ' v (pedal4 Dtspatek te Tee ioaraSLl ' , Wenatchee, Waah, Aug. SO. Ths Co lumbia, the first steamer, to be built by the "Columbia Navigation company, was successfully launched last night at 6:1 o'clock In th presence of several-thousand people. Helen Keith of thla city' acted as sponsor. Th new steamer la 126 feet long, 15 feet beam and is ths first ,'ot a new fleet to operate between Wenatchee and Brewster. Sh accom modate passengers and 160 - tons of freight. - r- v . . . ; '');.' GOVERNOR AND WARDEN . HOLD LONG CONFERENCE WBaBsaBBBSBBBBSaaxeaBSBS at - ' (Rpeetal papste te Ta 'eeresLI Wall Walla, t. Waah.. Aug. SO. War den Keyes and Governor Mead held a lengthy conference th.la afternoon rela tive to th dismissal of th guards im plicated In tbe attempted illegal regis tration last June. A yt neither tha governor nor warden has made publlo th result of th'ronfrnc. Governor Mead announced that be would hot mak a statement until late this afternoon. - -AtW atsaaV,.; ; J f v ') 7 ;- i, -w. .ex lysrVa Dog ts) bbJ.bSv $ '' ;,";- ' 'f .'. "sas, sa a , V, ' 20 jTcaCftrJ pedeeftv, utlgt!1i:t lb gUa vstewtv, dear bttoj. Von igst wUch icsw ao yt rbmSStMf ftriM Ask yocr teeter-for Ffwaw mmk j Uissskea ItfMsV 91"ftSfeti hOsTstat. QeasMI ssskoawo obsysT wox otK. nu wiAoiaoo, oau a I I mM ESii Mel Thursday,;Aujrui5t. 31 . r r. At f30v Sixth Street ' - Rare collection of Silk Embroideries. Tapestries, Chines snd Japan ese Tempi Banner nd Hangings, onalatlng In part . 1 , i One larg SUk-EmbroIdered Tapestry Panel '(WaUr "ralU), ? . feet' --. Appralad value. 1726.00.- . .j-j- : x r',";',' : .., On large Pllk-Embroidered Bjdspread, Txl feet, from Cochin China. U "Appraised value, 6476.00, : " : ;';.'- , ,,,V One Urge (French ksot) Silk-Embroidered. 6xT feet, subject Ameri can eaglea Appraiaed value. 61,400.00. ...r -i . 'v. ' i . ' ( .' - Onsv-rar old Temple vUmbrella. sllk-embrolderedV 800 years old. In good condition; "Apprstsefl'Valus, $160.00. j :"Kr- .. r,f .. On lsrg Pekinese Tempi Praywr" Banner : (Ming Dynasty), "Txlt 1 fet. SI ers old." Vslue, 6S,600.O0.t - " ' ' ' On Oold-Embroldrd Dragon, In gold; (tempi panel). Appraised wvalu. $1.676.00..-; ..,.'-. " v. ;-:";, .'... "t On rar Cochin China Vase, valued st tl.lOdroo. - .' . ' . , ' Four French Knot Embroidered Temple Hanging. $660.00 each. ' - '.;.'.:,:;:... '.;. .One Silk Temple Alur Plee, valued at $S(o.0. .. ; ' .Two larg Nankin Howie. Value. $416.00 each. . ' . , ' - One rar Silk and Wool Emperor Honor Blanket. Value, $460.00. . '" . ' Together with over 100 ameller Embroideries and Silk-Panels, all to ' be sold to the highest bidder -without reserve. . . . '. . - '-During th sale two exqulalt hand-carved Ivory , and Pearl-Inlaid iXrtssnokl (sacred wood f Japan) Cabinet, valued at. 61,100.00 esoh,. ' will be placed on sals, also a number of small carving In Chinee teak t wood na ivory, ... SAJUI At 1010 A, ''. I 130 Sixth Street A DONALD ROBS, ''r','; - Representative. i i msaeammsam , i i , ,u 1T-DID1NT HURT V ' 'r" ' A' BIT f Is afkat taey ssy et ear awtkods ef .eVitae j eatal work. We as week lor seeple (res) . j eat ef tbe etty qalekly te evet any geley. - I Everrtalag ae te Sete. Ones, eveaiage .aa teaayaT atsla SOfe. i ' . , 7 . V WISE BROS., Dentists ; N X .'. . WIsT. The raflBweer, Tafc aad WeeMagta. ' m. W. A. WIsX SSBBBBSSSSBBBSBSBBI SSBJBJBSgBJSBSJgSBBBBBJBJBJBBJBBBJBJBJBBS BBBJBBBJBBBBxSJBBBBBl TlVEtITY-FIE LtlLES A!I HOUR u::der;:eath tke sea John P. Holland ilnivant ; Sub marin That Surp$et All ,y .;-t": OthrJ Types. V ' ;- . . . i .r . j . ' ' (Joaraal Bperiei ervksi.) .' '" ' New Torn, Aug. St John P. Holland, the submarine boat I Inventor, received from th navy department at Washing ton, the reanlt of teats msds with thjH model of a new crart aesignea ny mm. which h expect will relegate all exist ing ubmarln boat to ths Junk . heap. This latest product of th submarine class, Mr. Holland claims. ' will sur pass boats ot ths Plunger typ In spaed, sfety and facility of manipulation. .The Inventor has been working our new Idea since he severed connection with th Holland Torpedo-Boat 'com pany la AprlU The report of t teat of the new model by ths navy depart I - ) . mm:- ti 30 'tUit Tobm Brand per fca tha corxsot fopoctimem. It softati water, suwycmdng aad daintilr perfumed. sum Ixeajurv. uw K tor tne Doers, ar tfaaw a cafc ot soap bt h toe ta Uandrv mad Utdxa sUj ssaaxJtnjsj oa pttPa lwifeiKa do tsrtoosataia genttiae botfuar arefirkd fabric aad redden tbe hands. '.av booUet, -Bonx la tbe Home" 20 Mci Teap Broad Csssssafes a rrtty ; - ... ''jiifr,-'.'r i Appraised .value, . . Un tlSO, TOO 9. .' V U.H, O'CONNOR. Art Auctioneer. ment. Mr. Holland declares,, demon-, atratea that he can produce a submarine greyhound capable at tha lowest calcu lation of maintaining a speed of as knots an hour under water. Th model used forth tests Is. 10 feet long, and represented a boat. 66 feet. In length, feet 1 Inobes beam, and a dreaght of J test I Inch. ' i . vaeieaw -as asawiia. ,. ,i. -- (Joaraal Bpeelal aerrlee.I - i , ' Manila. 'Aug. . $0. Th eholera . apt demio has- taken aa unfavorable turn , Sine 6 o'clock ; this morning; 11 now esses ar reported among the natives. , Th total number of caaea treated sines tha-ontbresk ta 40, with deaths number ing' IS. ' ' i CASTOR I A lor Icfuta.a&d CUldrto. , Baara ths. Enatux of I