, i
t
12-;. 'r : -;- y ; v
10 HIS CELL
Man Accused of Complicity
in Goebel)Murdcr Loses
Freedom by Obstinacy of
; : One Man Not . Dishcart
cned by the Outcome.
i (bHiiaw ' .
Georgetown. Ky.. .Jan. - 4 Caleb
Powers it ' back in til cell, tonight.
Flfty-sl days ot nenre-racklng trial
hare been added to Ma aeren years
of lnTprlsonment ' on the charge ot
roinniieltf In the assassination of
William Ctoebel, contestant for the
goTernorshIp of Kentucky, ana he
is back Just where he started. To
morrow he win begin a new routine
of. reading - and. writing, exercising
and eating." The four wans of his
cell become again the boundaries of
his world.' and his law . books his
principal companions. He will study
them again lest In these seven years
he may hare overlooked" some point
that might hareswung the verdict
his way.- ,-rO. ' ' . . ,
A new trial has been set for July
6. Before this had been decided.
Powers attorneys pleaded, with the
rnnrt tn admit him ; to ball. They
pointed out the years he had waited j
for this hearing, tire oraeais oi ms
trials and the danger to his health
from so long confinement, but Judge
Morris held the case was not one
that would admit of ball. Powers
was returned to his ceU, disappointed
but not disheartened. . He has been
the man of steel the man of Iron
nerves,; throughout his seven years
in Jail and the Iron courage did not
desert him. He put ; this trial be
hind him for the lessons It taught
and began at once to plan for July 6.
Ten Jurors had been for acquittal
throughout the hours of deliberation
this time. " How to make sure of the
1 2 next time was the problem he
set about to solve. ; ? : .., . , ' '
Just as determined tov continue
tho fight, Arthur Goebel. brother of
William Goebel, began bunding a
new foundation for the state's case,
July 6. This interval wil be almost
like a recess in the trial. - Goebel
has spent, a fortune in his. efforts
to avenge his brother's death. He
has another fortune .reaay 'to throw
into the contest. If necessary. ? - i
Neither . side ; has made any
charges of , unfairness In this trial.
The feeling seemed to prevail on all
hands that no matter what has gone
before, the effort this time has been
f of complete, unbiased Justice. Four
Republicans, four Democrats' and
four Independent Democrats , composed-
the Jury. All were men of
good ; standing in the community.
There was no "packing" charged,
no rancor because of ( the exclusion
of testimony.
' The" hours "spent in deliberation
by the Jury were fraught with bit
terness so great5 that members ot
the panel .felt "there was no chance
for anything save disagreement.
But Judge Morris did. not consent
to dismiss them "until "almost noon.
Eighth weeks bad; been 'spent in
working up to this point and all felt
that ievery resource for getting -'a
verdict' must be exhausted, but by
that time Judge Morris was positive
the- men holding but would never
give '-'In Two,, had stood out; for
conviction at first but finally jone
announced he was willing , to vote
for acquittal. The other would not
. : Powers said . he was pleased that
10 of the 12 had believed in him. In
V t ;!i aift H i r 1 1 v 1 1 1 J Yl 1 1 1 1 - 1 M J I lL IL.V U U U I U I 'l U i . V ;v ,
V.'.."' .'V ; I I
the, new trial.'. he'e&raY to Relieved
the 12 would be convinced. James
Price, 4 the " foreman, and S.J. ; W,
Benakerwer the Jurors who voted
against, acquittal, - Both are Demo
crats. "Which One refused to give In,
none of the Jurors would state. ;
coiislsl
his con
Mil
Charles Smith Attacks John
Cravers in Yard of Peni
tentiary at Salem.
(United rrw tta WW.)
Baiem, ON 2- 1 th Pr,"on Jr,rd
this morning about S o'clock Charles
Smith, a convict sent from Pasco coun
ty tor burglary on a 15-year aentenc.
quarreled with a fellow convict n""
John Crayera, aent xrom Union county
'"snftre'. Wf. which it U W
poeed waa manufactured la the shops,
and with thla he started to to carve
rr&vera He alaahed his victim over
thehMd. cuttl" "the left temporal ar
ter'v and eitlrel? through the left ear
Including the drum, a four-Inch cut He
also alaihed Cravere acroea the Mj
Sen Srpoatng the lnteatlnea. He then
alaahed hla victim's throat so that the
jugular vein and cartold artery were ex
posed but neither aevered. He cut both
WAll"wss done so oulcUy that the
guards could not Interfere. Prtn Sur
geon Shaw attended Cravera but tbinka
there Is but UtOr hope of Cravera' re
covery. '
lEGIE
IE
WANT cum
TO END ST
Leaders Desire Multi-Mil-lionaire
to Build Model
Tenement in New York.
(Ualtad Press Leafed Wire.)
New York, Jn. 4. An attempt to
intrBt Andrew Carnegie In model tene
ments In New Tork ia one of the re
sults of the rent strike which haa been
on for several daya, It has been pro
nnWed that the city purchase a block or
and therff build modern tenements Wihlch
would be rented at a low price.
There seems to be no prospect of the
city being able to do thla at present at
least, so leaders in mo biiuii
win trv to sref Carnegie to erect , the
buildings.
DRIVEN TO DEATH
BY HOMESIGKUESS
Ilenry Westpheal Hanged
Himself in the JJand
of the Stranger.
;' (Speeltl DUpstefc to'The Jonrnil.)-
Eugene. Or, Jan. 4. Henry West
phael, aged 11 and single, committed
suicide thla afternoon by hanging him
self In the loft of the barn of Palmer
Ayers, itour miles north of Eugene,
for whom he had been working. He
failed to appear for the noonday meal
and the family becoming alarmed made
search for him,; finding hla lifeless
body awltfglng at the end of a rope tied
to , a rafter of the barn. , Westpnael
was a Pane and had been working for
Ayers six weeks. He ?came to this
country from Denmark only 10 monins
ago and could apeak very little Eng
lish ' -
but It Is thought he became homesick
and finally became . mentally ' unbal
anced. He had no relatives In this
country . otner tnan an uncie wnu re
aides in Eugene. '
HUNDREDS SAILING
ABROAD FOR WINTER
. " , United Press te Wire.)
' - m.t vr..k T.. A Nnl that th fin
anclal flurry is over,- hundreds of peo-
ter. Many of them were delayed owing
to tne money unngency n
to remain at home until the financial
Horizon muxu j-
Twelve great liners will sail today
a&d Will CP MYVIM.JF ""S"
(fer Uats. - - - '
m:-Aii V T.Tlor Is olfering .you
a fall'. Suit nd an extra, pair
Trousers for the pries : of th suit
ITS A QUICK WAY
" it:' ' r "'.' '' '-'' '?
to clean up thesurpius tofk.'t the
t . hm :aeaion's timde -and
keeps our large organization p! skilled
tailors' atd cutters wwhkiw"
seasons. t-: .;;..
Suit and xtra Trousers
$25.00 to $50.00
Satisfaction ruaranicfju w
. . TtivsvfA nu I tit a siDwCialtr.
108 Third St, Bet" Wash, and Stark
EARL TO FIGHT
FOR PIE
CARD
Yarmouth Is to Contest
r Alice Thaw's Suit for An
nulment of Marriage.
(United FtM Lessee WtrO
t a Tan iThs Earl of Tar
UVUUvut .
mouth is to contest the suit of his wife.
formerly Alice Thaw, xor annuimeni
their marriage. This announcement
came not directly from the earl but
from friends Intimately connected with
him and there is no aouoi oi vui.
acy. .. .
The position of London society is tnai
hii.hami hu hardly a right to a
vaan - - . -
suit, but there Is unwillingness to lose
the $1,000,000 or, more inciuoea m
marriage settlement This money must
Mfnn. t th Thaws In the event of a
nullification. . .
The countess . v,vv -
come, on which her husband la said to
have drawn liberally, will also be lost
to him. Ills 1 10,000 annuity, setUed on
him at the time of the marriage, will
probably be continued.
p i5..n in view of these financial
considerations; London Is somewhat
. a. i L . aKkiftiii avn
surpnsea tnai in f"' -" v;
Into court unless, indeed ne has
a very strong case in face or
such charges as the countess' plea
for annulment would imply. The
case probably will be delayed some
time, as It Is number 15 on the Ust
and the first one begins JnurT
. .. t nAvhira tha bant known
lawyer In England, wlU have the coun
tess caae In hand.
have given formal notice that they -wlu
defend tne couniess- -"";
ment or ner marrisge-v m tuunico
petltlonv sayr the marriage has been
....... a nnlitH exDresslon
IUC1 CI J VIH""I a, ---- .
of the only legal ground for a matri
monial annuimeni. im "
tune is all under her control. Her fa-
. . - , v. i ill k1ia nart nt it in
mer in m win K - v
the hands of trusteea and when she
tha1 oniintaai nlnced the rexl
In private trust. She set aside an al
lowance for the earl, however, under
the marriage settlement, and It is
agreed here that should the marriage
be annulled this allowance will imroe
d lately stop.
yna. EXLX'8 UTTXE JOZB.
George H. Hill, deposed re
ceiver of the defunct Title Guar
antee & Trust company, filed
his report with the clerk of the
federal court jtesterday. The re
port shows that when E. C
Mea'rs took charge. December 15,
there waa $133,040.65 net cash
on hand. During the time Mr.
Hill was receiver the receipts of
Ae institution were $160,014.55
and disbursements rtn ' $1.
973.80. Kill leaves Us compen
sation to the court's discretion.
-1
tiikii Id W ,n Eye EsaminaSioI
l in mi mining. r I II HI j"Tr- I i
Jt- -
.-. - l
r v ' ' " 9 -
v ; j , ; ;. i:
s a I ':,-,
, :,'v
.'V; V'.-
-
.... ... .-. .. ... .'". . . .. '.
Means accurate knowledge of the conditions affecting the
sight and the remedy, supplied with right glasses.
The test chartsthe system, the4 machines, etc., DON'T
COUNT UNLESS THE SPECIALIST HAS THE BRAINS
AND PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE. Te have on file,
(frorn prominent people) several hundred TESTIMONIALS
SHOWING OUR EXPERT ABILITY. Little eye defects
grow to big ones, in which case you may never be able to
make them strong;, ' ; V '
' ,r DON'T PROCRASTINATE
Dr. Fred R. Baker
-
Try us the . only opti-
cal place in Portland that --r
c f ati d s - money when
satisfaction is not given.
;E;yfc Specialist
" " 4
DR. B. J. MILLS, ASSISTANT
Tin 6th Street, Between Stark and. Washington
' : FINEST OPTICAL PARLOR ON THE . COAST , '
fl
vr Item In mr itore.' No hII-way measures go Sere bowteiy (nrjraans '?r--- - . ; ".-;...( - ,
4 S( J Slrw; likekwear. Mmtaery, Far., etc Not. follows .pedal, for Monday, ; , .y
1 - v- - . i. t v - j v - . tA i '
III I ' I"1-"""aaaw a. M , ... I - :T, . .i . -,.. i- ! I. " v ' " a '
r '. ,1.''., -v. - '.., '. ';.'"' ' .-'. "" v V. . "' V.'-' '; ' '
-' . ' .. v 't . .,t. ... ! ,- ,'," h ..
SUITS
' Tailored Suits In I Tailored Suits Jumper;
ana ianty.iaui.imca, 8Core to. select irom : ,
EXTR A SPECIALS
Black and . white mohair
WAISTS
Values up to $2.25, Monday,--.
; .. ' ''
.. .. ' , t V..' f; -'- t
V v
On at! remaining Millinery. Thetime for
drastic, decisive action has arrived all: millin
ery must go at once. -Monday you can'choose
from a large variety of Trimmed Hats, values
up to $3.50, at. .............9I.OO
600 of this season's best styles of ttntrimmed
Shapes and ready-to-wear Hats, values up: to
$3.00 i ...... v. .25
1 ;i
-1 1 ... -f - .
.- Broadcloth ;Cb at s, V Children's Coats in great ;f
full satin ? lined, in V assortment of , styles and, t
plains colors, values materials, all sizes, values
up to" $27.50, 5 ; V tip to $10.00, choice,;-, J V
. (;: .s ' ''. ' ' ;-:-V-VrV;V'; - V;-:-'; -V-'; vVv' ' I
.t
Hundreds of Fut Garments from bur stock' will
. . . i it.. r
be Closed during uic ijcav sr uoyo.
. 1
We have selected about 100 Neck Pieces and ;
Muffs, sold for $18.50, Monday..;....; ;?7.75
FRENCH ERMINE SETS ; W; , '
Regular $12.50 sets, Monday oniy..,.?4.50 V
EXTRA SPECIALS'
TIES, BOAS AND MUFFS,
..- '-;-
Elastic .
Belts
50c to 75c values,
29c
Long Flannelette
KIMONOS
values up to $4.50
$1.95
Wholesale and TT
Retail So
EXTRA SPECIAL
Caricula and Crushed
Velvet
Regular $25 values, Mon
day, . $8.25
Knit
Underwear
65c values,
25c
Gloves
Silk-lined Cashmerette
Gloves, 75c values L .k
29e
M. MIIESOM CT.Mh and Alder
I linn . i a . t . , jMMMMM,,,,1,,,M,,MMaaiaaMawaMawaMiaa
L. " i . ' .. I
TgSsthe
American Explorers Having
Exciting Time Surveying
Concession of . King.
(United tttm teswd Wire.) ' , ; i
.Washington. Jan. .Abundant Tna-
terlal for a graphio account of the
Congo Free State exploitations Is be
ing furnished by a, band of -American
scientists, now traversing the Congo
mailing a geological anu .treiuuiv
vey of the rubberVand mineral conces-
k trrViv Ttnnnld to R van
and Guggenheim In the United States.'
Giant cannibals, of terrible ferocity,
are reported to be plentiful by the ex
plorers. Advices received by the geo
logical survey today from X. F, Smith,
ot Madison, Wisconsin, uuo u
reporter a sharp light In wlllch 125 na-
i. r. i.mXj K.. atnlnnn ana
lives wet. uuw -
a squad of soldiers under command of
Lieutenant Bmponona uvwi. -'f
t"AT..W"h.dr,Cv, for bv the
L11DI uavuw a. f-
Americans before they traverse the im
mense concession, tuu u '""-'""f
third of the Congo, and only to be
dreds of mlWs of Jungle never explored
by white men. bibhii ;"'!m
reliment of well equipped troops has
been furnished by SUn Leopold. .
HUGE PROJECTS FOB 1903
(Continued from Page One.)
the needed trackase system end trans
notation faculties for the - new paclt
ing house. -. . vi.v,-.--
, XubmI wort W own.
" Sorine , of the Harrlman tunnel un
aerthe peninSSla, . which will " give a
water gride outlet for the, Oregon &
Waahlnlton raUrpad ."W"..1?
Puget sound and an Inlet for the mam
llnaTof the a B. & N. company, wlU
b commenced within the next few
W (feet firms are now' f nrlag on
the cost of lining tbs.Jlf. ,wlJ
reenforced concrete, and their final es
timates will be submitted h within the
next 80 days. In v ew of tha fact that
figures on large undertakings are nit
made b concrete manUfactufers more
than 60 days in advance of the work,
it U believed that work on the tunnel
entrances wUl be commenf,?00."
Estimates are ialsovbelng Mured by
ailef Engineer Boschke of the Harrl
man linea' on cost of concrete construc
tion In tha widening of approaches at
both ends of the steel bridge. Plans
for rebuildin the steel bridge and oUiar
plans for modifying the present bridge
In tha matter of approaches and other
features hava been made. . - 1
-f There have also been made plans for
an entire new fcridge where the present
steel .bridge stands. . It is said to.' ba.
most probable thaT the present bridge
will be continued In service by widen
ing the approaches, making turnouts
that -will permit trains from "the tun
nel and- from the terminal yards to
enter it oa asy curves. v
ADMINISTRATOB'S SALE.
; &TV . .. U:M - - '7
XJl-0ra4 Xarchandls at Bemarkably
---y
F.very stock In the store' must be re
duced one half within the next .0 daya
Great bargains In dress goods, ,. silks,
knit underwear, hosiery, corsets, coats,
suits, skirts, waists, wash goods, table
linens, blankets, comforts, lace cur
tains etc Reliable jrooda only. MeAIlen
& McDonnell, th store- noted for best
goods at lowest prices, ' -w .
EW BIBLE UNEARTHED
. . (Continued . from Pag One.)
scripts, will supply missing words" and
... slants tT itrwt lnat from the
Alexandrian manuscripts. In this, with
tne genuineness oi n rrr- -scripts
established, they will demand,
Eerhaps, a revision of the present day
lble. If not, thev will at least fur
nish a text that cannot fall to Interest
every student and reader of,the Bible as
a complete colume which exalts tna
Bible and adds to Its wonderful his
tory. '
rinds Kissing- Passage.
As yet the manuscripts her in De
troit hav only been scanned. - Placed
In the hands of Professor H. A. Ban
ders, a noted arcbaelogist, palacograph
1st and studerit of the Bible, he quickly
searched In the best preserved of the
tomes for a passage on St. Marks
gospel, which has been a subject of in
terest for hundreds of years to Biblical
students, to find if missing paragraphs
spoken o' bv St Jerome were there.
To his amaicment and delight; he found
them, and burned to make his discovery
known to fellow archaeloglsts and Bible
students without Investigating further.
He readily gained Mr. Freer1 consent
to give his believed to be authentic rec
ord of -the saving of Christ, now because
it has been lost more than 1.300 years,
to the Archaelogical society, and thus it
was that the existence of this very re
markable manuscript became known to
the world. , ...
It will be months, and probably years,.
ih. m,niimrlnt In Ha fentiretv.
will be given to the world. To Bible
students that period of time aeems as
but a day, when It is recalled that It
" . tha Alaxan-
k.ii na.Md Into . the
hands of th English king .before Its
entire version was pot inio y""
even then it was. criticised as faulty.
Kay Dlsplao Old Script.
The flv other versions, manuscripts
used in formulating the Bible; and not
so complete as the Alexandrian manu
script, are all highly prlxed. and care
fully preserved. It is well possible
that the Frwr manuscripts may dis
place them all in making the highext
rank as the oldest and, most cbmpleto
text of the Bible,
So far as the manuscripts have been
examined it has been discovered that
the text of the four gospels, Matthew,
Mark, Luke and John, are complete.
The Alexandrian manuscripts, which,
Ilk tha Freer manuscripts, are believed
to have been saved from the Alexan
drian library before Its books were giv
en out to be destroyed, are wanting In
th whole of Matthew's gospel up to
chapter XXV, . and from John XX B0,
to VIII, 52,
These deficiencies are supplied In the
Bibles of today, but .the Freer manu
scripts will b able to supply with un
doubted authenticity and in the same
text these missing portions of the Alex
andrian manuscripts, and perhaps sll
other missing or doubtful portions of
that great manuscript, and give to the
world for the. first time tha Bible a
It was collected and edited at . tha
world's great seat of learning at the
beginning of the Christian era at
Alexandria, where the Greeks had their
greatest universities and libraries.
' i ? .'-: WUl ; Trao Psalms. " '.
Th Septuaglnt, Or Alexandrian ver-
s'loii of th Old Testament, s been
regarded as aouoiiut .in m? ;
which It haa been preserved a to in
he'septuaglnt of th Freer manu
script, containing the Psalms, is not.ln
such a good state of preservation aa
... tha rut nf tha manuacrmta.
but. It is believed- that wlUi'ar very
line or tna jsaims may ve uww. -
The history of the finding and-purchase
of th manuscripts Is not second
to their value as a discovery, r How far
Mr. Freer went to 'obtain ' tha . manu
aorlpU . and exacUy what measures s he
took or what price he paid, b himself
is not prepared to say at this1 tlm but
he tells enough to mak It ona ot th
most thrilling . adventures of i collec-
Even after' he had obtained the manu
scripts be could not -call them his own
untn they were locked up in his home
in this city, and now that they are here,
he declares that they are, the property
of the Unite States government and
nothing short of an International Inci
dent can take them from him. v
WEN THOUSAND MEN
WILL BESUME
(United Preta Lmm Wire.) 'J
Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. .--Te n thou
sand men are.' to resume their places
in industrial astabllshments Of this
ciiy jnanuay, - -- -------
Tanner of tli MftnuTacturers' Inl.
tnatlon bureau. This means, ha .eaT. I
that $160,000 will be put in circulation
in wages next week. ; He adds that
within a fortnight alV Cleveland in
dustries Will DO Bpcrun
m-S ADVERTISeD
PASSON PLAY
TfldDM '1M1
1SOT TO BE OUTDONE ' - '
I V-XC' 8tat ln H0USe
Any Seat in the House
Today
Affording everybody an opportunity to see the! "Life of Christ" in the wonderful picture at the Expo-tSff&TSSSiQ-9
Mrs. Millie i Perkins.- Sacred concert by
Dc Caprio's band. - 1 1 " ' ' j - - ' -
5UNUA Y I oqay
AFTERNOON AND -EVENINQ .
; " : - - . ' . : " TODAY. ' -; .,' ,; ,
Sec the Jassion Play a
- Will and Washington r ; V v
Admission b6 ; 4 V r. ; Skates 25c
J