The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 26, 1906, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., August 26, 1906, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextAUGUST L. Y.... '.'- st.. - . Wsj W. W A aw - 11. 'I. IIITADQUAUTCrS FOIt ARTISTIC PICTUR3 , FKAillMO BY " EXPERT FRAMERS : :L0. JLluJlJo. 1 FOB: COilESS S i p w, "I r - MM ;: op Coo-J t:rclAUiM OiJyH3a-tUty ContI4t4 Our .Met r Always tto Lowest r. T-'il (Oentlnued from Page One) , ') It! r' nhur view f the unsettled tte of lra In the empire. ,-.'-' : haa .been learned by the polio After " a hurried Investigation that me oomo nn K hun carried , tnt 4h hOUM l- a.-gilt ) '."vaee?nd whether It . waa thrown or .dronced accidentally It la Impossible-at . this time to tell. The mutriorltlea tn- f ollna to the latter theory, aa It la b v lleved that the explosion, waa prema- i ture.. - -v.; -. ,-: ., .!,-.. . Blolyplh hiarsattnomt Into the) room from hla private apartmenta ana, weia Mo to a window In the rear, waa en . raced In converaatlon with a friend. . "She window , by which he atood waa blown out entirely and the glass ahat- , tared into a million fragments, but nel .ther the premier nor hla companion , .were Injured. They were both stunned and daaed. however, and U-waa aaveral 'minutes before they recovered suf- r flolent preaenc of mind to realise what had happened. . The premier, waa ..' knocked down and when ha struggled to ; hla feet a horrifying pec ta.de mat hla '-I eyes. v , -? iv- Btolypln Treated to look. . The chief of. police aeema not to have ' the remotest , Inkling Of the plot and '.thi In aplta of the fact that hundred! of aecret aerwiee men are about-the city observing the movementa of all aua . pec ted persona..' Tha event ohowa the .thorough - organisation 'Of the revolu tionists, who are working day and night almost within the shadow of tha palace r I - of Peterhof. : , M. Btolypln has believed for eome ' time that he waa marked for alaughter ''.by the reds, but heaeema to have ao ! .( cepted tha altuation. atoleally and to j : 'have gone on. about carrying ut tha , orders of Ihe bureaucrat without any Jf thought fr hla own peril. Ha told a friend recently that' ha- had no doubt that an attempt would be made upon hla life .befor ha had been many week in office, but that h trusted to hla usual good fortune, to carry hint through tha danger unharmed. ;:''-'- - I. STOLYPIN'S CAREER; ' I1.? .': ' v - Xn Berries of Oovenunant for Many :'. '.: Tears Bsoord fot Administration, j ' ("perlsl Dlsnsres by leased Wire to The Jrarnsn St.. Petersburg, Aug. 2 S. Peter Stoly- pin la the aon of on of the defendera of Sevastopol, Major General Arcadia Btolypln.', He atudled Uw at St Patera burg university and began hla bureau eratlo career in tha department of crown lands, from which he waa trans ferred to the department of home af fairs. - - Retiring tor hla estates In the prov ince of Kovno, h waa elected marshal of the nobility in the province, serving with auch distinction that in 101 tha government appointed him governor of Grodno. . Aa auch he won the respect and liking of all classes. Including tha Jewa. by his fairness, hla frankness and hi ruthless suppression of abuses by minor officials. In 190S bvwas mad governor of 8a rat off andreraalned In that position until -called to become minister... of the ' J'rJerior In' March of Ti tttllfmaf. " SVtifla m Hmrmtntt sim Ilea Hi waa; ?he tJc., of aa attempt - that .Tailed.. '.Later be waa. accused .by .the ) douma of . Instigating Attacks .on ;th fh Jewa In hla province, but- he met these charges'wlth a flrmnesa and dignity that won hlo general respect! - -, . :'!r ,; , frtroag-itaaded lefora, ,' '' It. qtolyptsMwaa appointed imtniater I of the .Interior in the Ooremykin-cablt net on May S last. He waa appointed premier 'on, JulX (.. retaining the port- folio of minister of tha Interior. ' " , In' an Jntervhw-ai hla aummer real dene on ApttkaTsky. island ioni July 2 i: h outlined, the policy .of tha govemmant aa being on of "atrong-handed reform." f- Referring to the dissolution of parlla .'1 ment, the preanter on hat occasion said: "There ha a been no coup d'etao and ' - nothing haa been dona which la not In ' aoeordanca-with -the prescribed constl . .. .tutlonal,..methodsr. The- .emperor waa . empowered by the fundamental lar-4o dissolve -the- doums, and there ' waa no other couraa open to hla majesty. Tha douma as a whole waa a dying body, and tha moat merciful treatment waa ' Ita prompt dispatch, terminating Its . unprofitable statenca." i aWforaa ( Ctablaa. : .' Tha premier endeavored to reform the - cabinet by tha Introduction of a num ber of constitutional Democrat of tha conaervatlva element Into the ministry, but after long negotiation tha emperor refused to accept, the conditional to which tha premier had agreed in bis ne gotiations for tha reorganisation of the cabinet A '. : ' Later, however, new man were Intro duced' Into the miniatry, Prino Vaa allaelkon becoming minister of agri culture; M. Flloaeofofr, minister of commerce, and M. Iawolakyt brother of the foreign minister, procurator-general of tha holy aynod. ' - "-' i r On Augnat IT the prevalence of agra rian atrikes and dlaordera Impelled the premier to send another circular to' tht provincial -authorltlea,' directing them to apart no effort to prevent these dis turbances and to prevent their repeti tion. The premier demanded increaaed vlgllanc on the part of tha admlnlatra tlvevofflclaJa and police and aural guafda. - H alao recommended especi ally tha adoption of meaaurea to ascer tain tha Identity of tha trouble-makers who war to be aoawt and dealt with administratively . t S . Tfexrorisv eVotivtts1 la-spite nt thwaalnatruotlon, haw aver, the tarrorlats became Increasingly active., the atatlatlca for the week end' irtg Auguat II ahowlng that 81 official wera murdered and 43 were wounded 1ft Ruaaia proper; that SO atorea of bombs wera discovered, and that six safe were rifled, of moneyM and that (t persons were ' robbed. .' .: ' . These official figures did not take Into account, the pillaging In the country and did not give the number of military execution The premier haa been earn- CTtrr-aaTOca.ttng la ad reforsaa He. hoped to purchase) the estatee of 'the large toldere and split them up among the peaaanta. GOVERNOR ASKS-REPORTS (Continued from Page Ona) Estimated caah value of stations, buildings and fixture Estimated . caah value of all other property, of whatsoever character, with a deacrlptloa thereof. ' v Length of single main track. ' - Length of double maJn track. Length of branchea, seating whether they have atngle or double track. . Aggregate length of siding and Other tracks not' above enumerated. .' Number of miles run by pasaenger tralna during the year ending June to preceding. the making o( the report ' Number of ten of through freight carried.,," -.- ' . ., , . -. .- Number of ton of local freight car ried. - I I ? ", : . ' : . - ', ;' ,' Banlnjr Must Be hewaus ' " Monthly earnings for the ,tranaportg tlon of passengers. Monthly earnings for transportation of freight, . , : ; ' Monthly earnings from all source. " ' - Amount of expenses ' Incurred In the running . and management of paasenger tralna - Amount of the expenses Incurred In the running and management of. freight and mixed tralna " . . All other expeaea, Including aalarlea of officers. , which shall . be reported separately and in detail. - Amount expended for repairs of' road and tha maintenance of way, . including repairs and renewal of brldgea and re newal of Iron or steel and expenae for station buildings and-flxturea. ' Amount expended for Improvement and whether the aame la estimated aa a part of tha expenae of operating or repairing the road, or permanent and in the nature of -a betterment and If either, which. " Rate of fare for passengers for each month, through - and way passengers separately. . ' . Tariff of freights, ahowlng each, change of tariff. ' Whether the rate' of fare and tariff of freight In auch published list are the aarae aa those actually received by the company, and if not, , what rate were received.. , What express companies run on Its roads, and on what terma and on what considerations, the kind of bualnese done by them and whether they take their freight - at the depot or at the office of auch express companies, .What, freight , and transportation companies run. on its road; on what terma-' . - ' -. , Whether such freight and transporta tion companies us tha car of railroad or the car furnished knr themaelve. . Whether the freights of cars of such companlea are given any . preference In speed or transportation, . and if ao, in what particular, '. What . running "arrangement It has with 'other, railroad companlea, setting forth the "contract for the aame.. , Penalty for JTot Meportlng. It I providel by the etatute that a oompany falling to make : the report within the nreacrtbed . time eball pay forfeit of not lea than IS.doO nor more than 110,000 to the atate, for each of fense; and that any person found guilty Lf knowingly making a .false return shall be fined not more than 110,000 nor leas than 6,000 for each offense. or imprisoned in the penitentiary from two to rive years. The law la ao clear that no doubt I Washlnjtorf Repretent&tivM of Efg Newspaper to Attend ;"'. Irrigator' C$lon. SIXTY-ONE ADDRESSES V) ARE ON THE PROGRAM More- Than i Twelve. Hundred Dele- gttet Have. Signified . Intention to Attend end More Letters Are Re-.- ceived Daily.;. .'V' :: (Speclsl ntspsteh te The Jearasl - Boise, Idaho; Aug. IS. The following newapaper correspondents . will leave Washington Auguat 10 to report the National Irrigation eongreaa In Bolae the week beginning September I: .Ira E. Bennett of the San Fralclaco Chron icle. Harry J. Brown of tha Wheeling Register. James Hay of the Washington Times, H. B. Nesbit of the Pittsburg Press, R. ,W. Prillraan of the Chicago Examiner, E. G. Lowry of the New York Post, H. W. Bchul of the Fort Worth . Telegram, Charlea S. Smith' of the Associated Preaa, A. E, Helaa of the Plttaburg Dlapatcb and J, 0. Shrlver of the Baltimore American. ' Over 1.J00 delegates have advised the executive committee that they will at tend and additions at the rate of more than 100 a day are being reoelved. The program consists of 01 addressee by prominent man from all part of. the IT.I..J a . - . ' . A special sidetrack Is being built by the railroad company for sleeping cars to be kept here during the eongreaa CUBAN REBELS KEARHAVAHA (Continued from Page Ona) entertained that Secretary of State Dun bar will act promptly on the governera requeat and call upon the railroad for reports of their business. The demand I likely to . precipitate a atruggle of vast proportion. The railroad will certainly realat all effort to compel complete disclosure of their business and Governor Chamberlain will aa cer tainly Insist upon tha lnforceroentof the law. . . The law 1 plain.", said the governor last evening. "So long aa it I on the tatutr book It must be observed. Had I known before that It waa being lg nored by the railroad, I would certain' ly have taken steps to compel them to comply with it" . IDAHO SUGAR BEET , " CROP TO BE IMMENSE " (Special Dtspatek te The oareal.l - Boise. Idaho, Aug. 15 Reports from all sections of southern Idaho state that the greatest crop of sugar beets In the history of the state will be raised thi aeaaon. Over 10.000 acres were planted to beet last aprlng and the aeaaon haa been perfect for an lmmenae yield. e4 YOUR CHANCE TO GET A GOOD PIANO AT A LOW FIGURE In order to make room for new stock soon to arrive, w are offering few Ughtly used - ' ".-... ; PIANOS at $155, $165, $175 and $1S0 l Cecilian Perfect Piano Players at $125 ' Those goods are not trash that I generally offered by 'unscrupulous dealera, but downright good Instrument, that w fully guarantee. , Call and eee us early Monday morning, you will certainly not regret X It raymoms can oe maae 10 aun you anouia you not wian to pay cash. ' Special attention paid to country orders. , ' ' j Manufacturers' Piano Company : e raii:jcuuJL r. w, rues, auuagarw see auaeg gueet, Vognaad, Or. i rSoHMAirens flohmer, Decker and Other leading makee, and.CKClLIAN ; J PERFECT PIANO-PLAYER, the player ejlth the METAL, ACTION. 444Mfiiii4itf preserve the' peace la Ue event pussled by -the tactics of Guerrera, who movea suddenly and tn tha moat unex pected " directions. He seems -to -be avoiding a decisive engagement and I haraaalng the entire province, capturing towna only to abandon them after seis ing food supplies and arms and raid ing plantationa. where he run off the cattle and. horaea , . ..- Baa Watpped urnla. ' : n"earlyeTer encounter-with - the ru rales thus far. he haa had the beat of it and their loeae are believed to be much greater than admitted by the gov ernment It 1 known that In the fight ing of yesterday they loat more than a dosen killed and probably twice that number wounded. ."- A civilian who waa close loathe fight ing at the time came Into Havana-today and declared that Eatrampe men were completely routed. At the first charge of the rebel they broke and ran. It waa a foot race from start to fin ish and some of the volunteera have not been aeen since. This play gave rise to the report that a large number had been killed. 1 .... ' .; .. . ' Word comes from the west today that the rebel forces are concentrating In the vicinity . or Ban Juan da Martlnea, and that they are even in greater fore than waa at first believed by the government They are-well mounted, fully armed and seem to have ample supplies of ammu nition and food. Supplies are oonstant- 1 ly reaching them from the coast, where they have been landed from ateamar aent from the United States, Their oom mlaaarlat aeema to. be well organised and In good working order. ' In Santiago province a band of 100 revolutionists are- raiding , the northern section In all direction and are receive ing many addltiona to . their number from the small towns and plantation scattered along the coast ,, , , ' aTewe I Suppressed. ',: ', t There Is every evidence that the gov ernment I auppreaalng the newa TJiey nmwm nupiimn m rigiu cvnsoramp ana are refusing to give out any information concerning the movement of the troopa It la an assured fact that the call for volunteera haa . not met with the re sponse that waa expected and- the claaa of men who are going to the front are a -disappointment to falma a advisers. Nearly all are boy and men who are not fitted for the hardship of a cam' palgn. There ha been some talk today of an effort on the part of Palma to reach compromise with teneral Guerrera In the hope of crippling the revolutionary movement, but no definite conclusion haa been reached In the matter. ' It la not believed that Guerrera will lay down hla arma and disband hi man until he I whipped or the administration driven out of office. He la aaid to be the moat bitter of all the partisan who are now In the Held. Latest arrivals in Autumn Modes Novelty-Bony Jacket-Suita- New Blouse Suits New Jacket Suits Novelty Eton NcwTaflOT-Madc Suits New Brince Cbap Suits :' ' New Coat Suits in Short and loagMSectt ------ Noveltr-Eton Suits The most popular materials are Broadcloths, Cheviots and Fancy Men's Wear Materials, in, black, navy, brown, green, London smoke. We are showing several hundred new fall models in the above styles all at unusually attractive prices $15.00 to $75.00. ' ' - "ExcluBiveness and style, st ever, is the true keynote of the Lipman Wolfe engemble this eeason. Each model possesses gome feature of distinct merit -lines of refined elegance, which unquestionably demonstrate- the wonderful supremacy of the house of Lipman- ' Wolfe as a recognized style center. ' ; . : Correct Plaid Silks ; The latest dictates-of fashion pro nounce Plaid Silks as the prevailing' mode for fall. Our autumn showing . of the very newest patterns will inter est 7 all- critical dressers to f 2.00 a yard."-. . ? ' ' Special Fall Sale Flannelette Kimonos New Blanket : Robes These are remarkable prices for new Kimonos, Dressing Sacques, Blanket Robes. They're the very newest de signs and. fabrics, . just arrived from New York. -. - - ; r r;;".r"'T". Short Kimonos in fancy-Japanese pat terns; satin bands : CI 'Eft sleeves .. . ........ . . . . . . . . . ejJ 1 eO U Flannelette .' Kimonos , and , Dressing , Gowns, made of soft, fleecy flannel ette, in quaint Japanese patterns ; . satin trimmeel; fancy cords .. . . : . . v. .... . . DaC to Long Kimonos of Japanese crepe ; cloth, fleece lined; satin ' ' 0 ;. ands ;.sale. price. . .... . . . ?.PV a f J Long Kimonos in the daintiest 'and choicest designs, of fine moleskins; .: trimmed with bands, cord and tassels ; really exqusite designs' and CA wonderful value for....... . .epOeOl Blanket Bath Robes and Dressing. -GownS of fine heavy quality, with sat- in bands, heavy cord and tassel ; col ors, cadet blue, pale blue, green and '- tan ; regular $7.60 values QQ ; New Fall Millinery t Constant arrivals from the world's fashion centers in a wide divergence of 7 captivating styfes are daily adding new interest to the stunning Lipman-Wolfe display -novelties whose potent chana ' and surpassing eleganco lift . them ahove the ordinary plane. You are cor- ; dially invited ' to t view this superb ' showing, whether;' intending to pur'," 7 chase or not. v,V.' V ' New Fall Hats $4.95 , These stunning creations arethe most ; , remarkable values .ever .of fered in Port land at the, price smart enough to :, . meet the expectations of the most fas- . ; tidious dresser. The very latest shapes, such as the "Peter . Pan,'.' numerous ; ; turbans,' the new high, crown, " with f broad brim, and picture hats;. fully 50 individual ! effects.; There "are" velvet hats, felt shapes, fancy braid hats, etc, trimmed in the most fetching manner, ""with novelty wings, quills, ostrich .' feathers, ribbons and ornaments. They are light in weight and can be. worn 7, immediately. - Every new i Q C fall shade...... .............DayO PREPARE FOR CRISIS. TTaols Sam Beady to Zaterf er fas Onoev atar Trust Kay Be Baek of Bevelt. (Soeplsl NiDStdi br Leased Wire te The loams!! Waahlngton, iui. 16. The atate de partment ia beginning to tak speelgl and acUve notice of affairs in Cuba, but in the meanwhile i aotina in a mys terious manner because It 1 eonceallna? Itm nA'fKt.nMAn. m v. A KAM..aa It la an Irrefutable atatamentr that the United State bee a crave duty to per. form in the troublea of tha kind that re now ahaklns the government of the Island. That this government I not taking step to meet crlala I ao ab surd proposition. - At the department It I learned that It ha set on foot an Inquiry to ascer tain who atanda behind the revolution ist and who are furnishing apparently unimportant people In Cube, with sinews of war. It la evident to the depart ment that the people who are pulling the string are either those who favor annexation In thla country and In Cuba or the agent of foreign government who. wish to, deatr.oyif.they. can the underatood protectorate of the United State over Cuba. Theoretically the foreign government who would like to aee chaos In Cuba would be Germany. Spain and Austria. Great Britain would frown oa a revolution because of similar trouble that might be expected In Jamaica . and other British possession In South America. There are hint that the sugar truat 1 not adverse te tha revolution, or-In other word It would be the gainer If there were actual an nexation. If the department believe thl It give no sign of it opinion. . Thla Country tavolved. Thar are certain thing that the United State must do. It muat either Intervene or let the revolution go on and get from Ita leader the promise that a .change in government will be subject to the Plstt amendment. It ia under the latter that tha United Statea la not only authorised to atop- the -effort of foreign natlona to get foot' hold In Cuba territorially or by treaty. T It la by the Piatt amendment that tuoa . nu . aarrwo 10 let am . unuea of danger that would subvert a stable government on the island. - The eaay- gait at which the atate de partment ia going at thla time I due to the fact that the Unite. Statea la already on the laland by reason of its splendid naval station at Guantanamo, The situation Is 'delicate "for thla gov ernment for two reaaona: One. that President Palma, ao far aa 1 known, ha not personally aaked the asslstanoe of tha United Statea, and the second 1 that the United Statea In the event of voluntary Intervention would give, color, to a. charge by foreign na tion that It meant, annexation pur and ample. It la believed that the United Statea government 1 already on the outlook for filibustering expeditions. Toe Brat flllbuaterer caught will demon' atrate particularly who are the people behind the revolution. ; OoBuaere Behind Wa. - Behind the scene of the Cuban re volt great commercial force and tend' enclea . are today struggling to direct affair: Immense Interests want Cuba annexed to the United Statea; other perhaps more powerful do not. , But it can be aat down that the acenee In the revolutionary drama on which the cur tain la juat rising are little more than a painted panorama Intended for the publlo te see, while behind the real In terests are conducting a very different t niggle te control the deatlnlea of the laland. Cuba -Is a tremendous commercial potentiality. It development. In char acter, rapidity and direction dependa on political condition. The great property Interests of the laland want annexation. The great Industrial, trusts of the United State handling Cuban product do not want annexation. CHARGED WITH PLAYING 1 SOLO GAME FOR MONEY T. Dougherty, Jim Wright and W, H. Jones were aires ted by Patrolmen Smith and Hill in the New Grand Central ho tel last night for pairing solo for money: 1 It la believed by the officer that Dougherty and Wright have been run lilng the game and that Jonee wa en ticed to play. All were let out on S2I ball. Smith tnide the arrest after he bad aeen 11.10 worth - of chip pur- cnasea. . , t 1. ,J ' . ! SHREVE & Company . will occupy about, Sep tember first, their tern ; porary building at , Van Ness Ave. and ISacramento Street Complete stock of DIAMOND and GOLD JEWELRY, WATCHES, SIL VERWARE, GLASS WARE, STATION ; ERY, ETC, now on sale at . . V Post Street and Grant Avenue SAN FRANCISCO r "77 JESUITS TO ELECT kdi jmirDnDC" ULMUIl I Ul L at Washington, D. C and th other In the weat, with headquartera at St. Lout. Sombre-Garbed Monks From All Quarters of Earth to Chose ' New Chief. PROCEEDINGS GUARDED ' WITH GREATEST SECRECY Even Place of Meeting It Kept From Public but Is Supposed to Be Near Rome .Possible an American May Be Selected. f Jaaraal UnmMml bll l Wf. (t. Sombre-garbed monxa from the four quarters of the world are arriving In Rome alngly or in two or three te attend th approaching con clave of th Jeault congregation to se lect a new general of the order, to suo eeed the late Vary Rev. Lula Martin, who Tor II year directed the foree of the Jeault' army. Second only to the consistories which assemble bare to elect pope 1 thi oonclav of Jesuit father. Secrecy guard th balloting ef the eardinals when they sleet a pon tiff, but even more guarded. If possible. are the proceeding of th Jeault fathers on like, occasions. The meeting piaoa or the congregation I not even made publlo, but It la gener ally ballexed that the coming conclave wiu be bald in or near Rome. . some, times the place of meeting 1 not mad known until after th election ha taken place. The fact that the delegatea to the coming congregation have been or dered to proceed to thle city I no sure Indication that the congregation will be held here. Now that practically all tha delegatea are gathered here, they may be Instructed to go somewhere else, even outside of Italy. The late general of the order. Father Martin, waa elected In 1J1, at a congregation held at Loyola, Spain. It la believed that, the coming election will take place within thenext two weeaa. Method ef Blectio. On the eve of the election the dele gate will spend" three dajrs and night in solitude, thinking over the situation. On the fourth day after the assembling of the delegates the balloting begins. Into a large room they are led. and there they stay voting and balloting until choice la reached. Sometime impending starvation forces an Issue: aometlmea days go by with no food entering their mouths. WUhout-food-or-wetef.-they labor, praying always for direction and guidance and seeking agreement When the voting coram to no issue, and after a reaaonable length of time haa passed, election Is reached In another way. Tha vicar distributes paper to each dele gate, and'ttlnstead of a general discus sion, followed by oral voting, there Is" aecret ballot cast, which la collected by the vicar and hla assistants and counted. - There are about 100 delegatea and 4 wo thlnia are necessary to a choice- Should thle method fall, tha delegatea choose five members from among their aasemblv to act as .electors, ami. these five than choose a general. ' , . . For purposes of administration the Jeault world la divided into five parte. over each of which la an assistant to the head of the order. Italy ha one assist ant, Germany. France, England and Spain have one each. The assistant for F.ngland la alao tha assistant for ths United Statea. Then the flvr districts under th assistants are again divided into provinces. In England and the United State there are seven provtneea. Two of those are In the United Statea. the eastern province, with headquarters The two provincials from hs TTnlted States. Verv Rev. Joseph T. nanae maun ot the - eaatern prevlncoi and Very Rev.Henry Moeller of the w astern province are In Rome to take part In the congregation. Each ia accompanied by two other ' repreaentatlvea of hU province, who will have votea .. In the election. Who the1 next' Jesuit general will be no one know. - In Catholic circle her it I held to be possible thst an Amer ican may be chosen, and the name of Father Rudolph Meyer la mentioned In thla connection. Father Meyea ia prom inent In the order and ha been reaident In Rome for many year, connected with th German college here. Prior to com ing to Rome he spent years of aervlc In Jeault educational Institutions In St. Louts, Milwaukee and Cincinnati In Austria they are aaylng that tha famoua Father Abel, the Vienneae Jes uit, will be the choice of the delegatea. Another strong possibility la the' pres ent vicar general of the order. Father Roger Freddi, who wa appointed by the late general to administer It affairs until th congregation shall be held. When the general of the Jeault feel that death i Impending he place In a who I to rule nntll hi successor ls-l elected. The envelope I not opened nn tll after hla death. Then at onoe prep aration are begun for election. Seven Tboaaand rrUsaa. ' ' Th headquartera of the famoua order have been - for year at Ftesota, near Florence, which was the official resi dence of the "Black Pope." The -Late general, hoirerer, resided for moat of the time In Rome, and recently the Immense- quartere formerly-held by" the Augustinlan order in the Lndovlsl neigh borhood have been purchased by the Jea ult. and it la here that the delegates to the coming congregation are now rally Ing. There are more than 7,000 Jeault father In th world today, covering every country on the face of the globe. Hence the Importance attached to the election of a man to ahape their policies and program. SIX DOLLARS REWARDS HIGHWAYMAN'S INDUSTRY Whit paaslng under some tree near hla home at East Sixth street at 11:10 o'clock last night, Theodore Kaphan was confronted by a masked man. who atepped out from behind tree and de manded hla money. Aa the highwayman emphasised hla demanda with at volver, Kaphan loat no time In comply- ng. He waa promptly relieved of II in caah. ... After committing the robbery the highwayman ran under .the 'east ' ap proach to the Burnaide ' street bridge1 and escaped in the darkness. Kaphan notified th police and Detectives Gill and Smith were aaslgned to the case. The victim declared it was Impossible for him to get. agood jriew of 4he rob ber face, owing to the darkneaa and the fact that the highwayman wore maak. ' ' , ' A- . ei r - a. r- - . I ' uneap rtaies casx. On September I and 10 the Canadian Faclfia, wiu -eell round -trip tlckete M eastern - terminal a at very low rates. Ticketa good for stop-over with privi lege of returning same Una or via any direct line. It will cost you no more to travel via "Tha Great Scenic Route." Double dally train service and the beat of everything. For full particular call on or address F. R. Johnson, F. 4s P. A., Portland, Oregon.' . JEROME HAS NARROW . ESCAPE IN COLLISION (SpMial tHtpitrh ftr Leased Wire te Tke Iwnll h-lltarieia. Me- Aug. Z&. Several New Torkera, among them District Attorney Jerome. Robert Fulton Cutting, Walter G. Hooka and Judge Crane of Brooklyn. were well shaken up today la a head-on Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kelly WjtJBjiasat iris, Bntss Cafe snd r.luslc Ddl Week Beginning n6nday,Aiig.27 , all; star BULL, v - LAMB'S MERRY MANIKINS Zntroanetn; SO Walking. TSIklBg . AerobaUe Fig-are. LESLIE STERLING AJT AO TOTTU DOLLIE FAIRMAN JSJUO COMXO. ' BELLE LAWRLNCE bo: JT MOTTO- DORITO CORDERO . OHO OUBBBTTS, ' Edison Kinetiscope , . KOTrJTO KOTVBSS. ..... Let Film. Dally Matlneea from. I te o'clock. i. Uattnee Scaday 2 to S P. a grasn Ohaaged Sally. I Pros at SI Vorta Third Street, SI, 83 and SB Vertk Sec ond street, and Sea, S4S and S4T Samald atreet. 1 collision on th Main Central railroad near here. None of them were In jured. - The collision was caused by a loaded frelghtcar breaking loose front, a train and crashing into tha Knlrker. bocker Limited, the fastest train on th mad. running from New York to Bar Harbor Lout' A." Otlbert of Bangor, a traveling engineer on the road, was In stantly killed. Three train hands were Injured. :. ' . ' BOGUS CHECK ARTIST is sent to rr: (ftserUl DMp-'rk Te - ' Wall Walla, Wash.. Au. J. Ed wards, a - strnr, who -guilty to paaslng a bonne check e Dement mills, a few days sgo, tenced to three yeara In t." . tenttary thla afternoon. ' BnrageaBsat Aaaemr- ' Mr. and Mr. J. Ooldefeln r th en-igrnetit ef their ate to Mb John Gilbert. '! " V , '.- . t