THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 21, 1903.'
PRIEST KILLED
t v K
.1-1 -. . C
...... .1 . ,. t-.J
SY AI1ARGKIST
mammmmmmmmmmmmmm ; . -
Outrage Committed at Early
. ,4
Mass in St. Elizabeth's
Church, Denver,
1 ( . .
(Baited Praia Leased WIm.)
.' Denver. CoL Feb. ,2. Father 10
Ilelnrtcha waa ahot and killed when
administering the sacrament at early
mase In St. Elisabeth' Catholio church.
Eleventh and Curtla atreeta. this city,
at ( a. m. yesterday morning-. Kneeling
at the altar rail between two women,
the man whose nam la Quaranacclo
Dressed the mucxle of a revolver asalnat
the body of the prleat after receiving
irom mm tne conaecraiea wsrer. ana
hil lh Mttn CltA Vl ml I o-ll ths hurt
I Exclaiming "My Ood! My God!" Father
I I.eo fell prone In front of the altar and
died without nttfirlnrr another word.
With an articulate acream of tri
umph, which the communicant declaro
waa the Veil of a demon, the asaaaeln
-sprang Into the aisle and. waving the
amoklng gun about hla head, dashed
to the church door. For a moment the
100 or more people in me cnurcn were
daaed. Several men ruahed to the aid
of the prleat and othera started in
pursuit' of the murderer. Among the
latter waa Patrolman Daniel Crefin,
who overtook the fleeing Italian on the
church atepa. uuaranaccio attempted
to shoot the policeman and waa follod
'and overpowered only after a deaperate
right, in wnicn several men naa to come
to the assistance of the officer.
fclty Jail, and aa threats of summary
justice were mane Dy many men in me
crowd, which quickly gathered In front
of the church. Chief of Police McHale
Deianey called tne reserve rorce or pa
trolmen, who were kept on guard day
and night.
The prisoner said: "I left Italy three
months ago; went first to Centra
America and then came to the United
States and to Denver. I am an anarch
ist and proud of It"
FINAL TRIBUTE PAID
TO HONORED RESIDENT
Archbishop Christie Holds
Bequiem Mass Over Re
mains of E. M. Brannick.
Archbishop Alexander Christie cele
brated a requiem mass over the re
mains of the late E. M. Brannick at 10
o'clock this morning at the procathe
dral. The body was removed from the
undertaking parlors of Dunning. McEn
tee & Gllbaugh to the cathedral, the
following friends and business asso
ciates of the deceased during his ac
tive career in Portland acting aa pall
bearers: C. A. Qulrley, of Salt Lake
City; W. K. Wiggins. Colonel D. . M.
Dunne, Edgar B. Piper, C. L. Reed and
Fred N. Holman. K. J. Brannick, the
aon, the widow and the sister of the
deceased will accompany the remains to
Davenport. Iowa, leaving tomorrow
morning over the O. R. & N., where the
Interment will take place.
I
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MO 11
HEIIRYGEORGE
Dr. Lyman Abbott in Speech
Declares Roosevelt
Sets Pace.
SWIFT STEAMBOAT
FOR WOOD RIVER
I "Will Give OuUft to Ranch Region
Xow Isolated and Will Expe-
dite Crater Lake Touring.
I (Special Dispatch tn Ttat Jourasl.)
! Klamah Farla. Or., Feb. 24. J. B. C
Taylor and M. F. Parker are building
a ateamboat for fast aervlce between
Klamath Falle and the Wood River
country. The boat is being built at
Hanks landing on the upper lake. The
owners expect to establish regular serv
ice with the Wood River country about
June 1.
The boat Is being built especially for
vbq on Wood river, which la very nar
row and winding, but deep. Wood river
flowa Into Upper Klamath lake, and this
will give the people of the northern
countrv direct water transportation to
Klamath Falls, and alao give them an
outlet for the products raised in that
valley, which hitherto haveTiad to take
a long way to market.
The steamboat traffic between Fort
Klamath and this city will grow into
great Importance, as that country raises
more hay than is needed for local con
sumption, but has been kept out of this
market on account of the long haul over
bad roads.
The tourist business, in summer alao
Mg a great item, and travelers going 10
(Crater lake will be able to go as far aa
Fort Klamath by boat.
BETTER PAY BRINGS
OUT MORE TEACHERS
(Soedil Plspateta to The Journal.)
Ashland. Or., Feb. 24. -The growing
demand for teachers in southern Ore
gon has had a tendency to Increase
salaries in this section, consequently
the number preparing for this field of
work is correspondingly larger than
heretofore. At the recent teachers' ex
amination at Jacksonville, there wero
present 32 students rrom tne Asniana
nnrmni All but two of the many
applicants for state papers are in at
tendance at the normal or are gradu
ates of the institution. I
The literary societies neia a, puoiio
debate Friday evening, on the question,
Resolved, That the Initiative and Ref
erendum as in Force in Oregon, is
Inimical to Success." The decision was
Jn favor or tne negative.
Th intprest taken bv the public in
the work of the literary societies is
substantially shown by H. S. Whlted's
offer of a handsome gold medal to the
student that excels in the preparation
and delivery of an oration to be given
during commencement week.
JURY AT KLAMATH
ACQUITS C0RPR0N
(Special Dispatch to The lonnul.)
witimnth Falls. Or.. Feb. 24. The
Jury in the case of Frank Corpron,
charged with killing J. M. Johnson with
a billiard cue, orougni in a veraici 01
not guiltv, after being out less than an
hour. Only two ballots were taken, tno
first standing 10 to two ror acquittal.
The trial or fetersteiner, lmpnoatea
with Carnron in the saloon quarrel that
resulted in the killing and the cone-
uant charge or muraer, is now in
regress.
By John. B. L&throp.
Washington, Feb. 24. At the end of
the great National Religious Educa
tional convention here the other day the
address of Dr. Lyman Abbott of New
York, editor of the Outlook, waa de
clared to have been the most illus
trious heard during the sessions, at
which some of the greatest men of the
nation spoke.
It was, therefore, occasion for some
surprise to hear him select the appear
ance of the late Henry George's "Prog
ress and Poverty," In 1879, as the be
ginning of the movement for the proper
reform of American Ideaa aa to taxa
tion and the now powerful propaganda
for the conaervatlon of the nation a re
sources. '
A few weeks ago a close friend aald
to me that President Roosevelt ex
pec ted that, if this administration won
a permanent place in history. It would
oe Decause or nis advocacy-or tne pur
noses of the inland waterways commis
sion, which Is working on a plan to
chanare the methods of disposing or the
public lands, largely along the line ad
vanced by Henry George that the na
tional resources, those given by the
Almighty to the race, should not be
subject to the taking from the people
by a few to be held forever as a means
wherewith to extort tribute from those
who otherwise compose society.
Sr. Abbott's Plea.
In Dr. Abbott's address, he made a
most powerful plea to the nation to
gain appreciation or tne rignta or tne
worker as distinguished from the one
who profits merely from something that
pod made aqd which the man has ap
propriated. It was the subject of common re
mark after the Abbott speech had been
ended, that a generation ago, when
George's "Progress and Poverty" was
so fiercely discussed, and referred- to
as a chimera and a thing Impossible,
It would not have been believed had it
been predicted that" In 1908 so great a
man aa Henry Ward Beecher's succes
sor would be heard In the nation's cap
ital city tracing directly from that book
the fundamental reiorm now using
wrought out.
It is constantly Iterated and reiter
ated that President Roosevelt, W. J.
Bryan and Senator La Follette have
nhrnaed their keynote utterance along
a line exactly In keeping with Henry
Georges once excoriated Deners, ana
that tha whole program on which the
inland waterways commission Is work
ing is but a vindication of the conclu
siona reached via the Henry George
logic.
Baalo Idea.
The basic idea, aa' aet forth by Dr.
Ahhntt la that nature atored the nat
ural implementa and materials for the
whole race, and that If the race is not
to be industriously enslaved, society
must have the current fruits at those
natural resources, the holder having
only his own .product and paying to
society his toll of what he uses but
does not himself produce.
Dr. Abbott's addreas produced a pro
found lmnression in Washington, and
is said to have been noticed by eminent
men in tha congress, on account of his
position aa an exponent or correct eco
nomic thought.
Dr. Abbott even went so far as to
assert that most of the ills now afflict
ing the nation, arisa wholly or are re
ferable In large part to the method
heretofore pursued In disposing of the
public lands and resources, which has
fastened aa a leech on the nation's in
dustrial system aggregations which
fatten on othera.
MARE ISLAND YARD
WONT BE ABANDONED
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, Feb. 24. rSecretary Met
calf has set at rest the fears of those
who thought that he would recommend
the abandonment of Mare Island to the
naval affairs committee. The secretary
of the navy declares he has always been
a fnjend of the navy yard. Instead of
suggesting that the island be abandoned,
he may recommend .more facilities for
the yard. It was feared that Mare Is
land would be abandoned because the
navv department favors the purchase of
Hunter's Point, lust south of San Fran
cisco, where there is great drydock
capable of oockins; any snip nrioat, ana
which has been orrerei. to, tne govern
ment.
Marquam "Xew Dominion."
Clay Clement Is a huge success aa a
Duachman. Rather not to Infringe on
the aenaitlva German temperament
which vigorously resents any and all
connection with things Dutchy Mr.
Clement scored Instant favor last night
as the German baron In "The New Do
minion," the opening comedy drama of
a repertoire of plays in which he ap
peara this week at the Marquam.
It ia the homely almpliclty of the
play perhaps more than anything else
which caught the audience last night.
The fart that Mr. Clement nimseir
wrote the comedy and haa played ita
leading character for a long time, is
the second Important conaideration. He
Is the one above all others to Interpret
its meaning and the quaint, quiet humor
which Is a fetching feature throughout.
Mr. Clement't portrayal or tsaron
Franz Victor Von Hohenstauren is a
masterful effort. His work, in the prin
cipal character role, and around whom
everv pnase or tne piay cenien, is a.
finished presentation of a personage lr
rdhlstibly funny. There Is such an ad
rrirahle onnortunltv to overdo the part
that one cannot help, even in a fit of
lanirhter. nassina- favorable iudgmcn
on the actor who varies" not a single
thread from the altogether human and
natural eccentricities of the German
baron. It la a difficult role to assume
and to carry successfully throughou
four acts, a part which would auffer
terribly in tne hands or an artist less
skilled than Mr. Clement.
Baron Hohenstaufen's study tof bot
any and hia love making, the latter so
distressing him that in his own words
"two weeks ago I could speak rainy
good English. I have forgotten that,
and am even now fonrettlna- my Ger
man. By the end of the week I will be
deaf, dumb and blind." would lack many
a pieaalng and laughable feature were
It not for a supporting company wnicn
comes close to meeting critical expecta
tion.
Misa Kathleen Kerrigan, who as
Flora May Randolph, captivates the
baron at first sight, gives us a finished
bit of acting throughout, and the love
scenes between the two are refreshingly
free from the usual stage production
that generally wearies instead of sum
ulatlne a finer sense of feeling.
Martin Rutledare. who sustained the
part of the old plantation owner, has an
excellent stage voice, it is deep, reso
nant, and carries conviction with it, and
Mr. Rutledge used It on several occa
sions to tne immense delight or the au
dlence, especially In conversation with
Mr. William Conklln, who, as Marshall
Boner, succeeded admirably in bringing
to hla listeners the feeling of resent
ment against him which his character
impersonation called for.
J. J. Ham brook makes a typical south
ern darky butler, and he was the occa
sion of more than one-hearty laugh. H
G. Longsdale. as the young lawyer visit
ing at the Randolph plantation where
he makes love to Mrs. Josephine Du-
laney. Miss Effle Darling, is equal to
his part of a lover wrapped around the
thumb ana under complete submission
to nis lovea one.
The character of Mrs. Randolph loses
nothing in the presentation offered by
Miss Alma Viva and Miss Luoy Blake
as Martha Boland cries her way into
tne nearts or her audience.
"The New Dominion ' will te presented
by Mr. Clement and his company tonight
and tomorrow night. It is one of the
best productions which has been of
fered at tne Marquam this winter.
Wednesday and Thursday night the
company will be seen :n "The Bells." a
psychological drama, and Frldav, Sat
urday matinee and Saturday night "Lon
don Assurance," a five act comedy, will
be given.
Raker "Granstark."
Both Stage Manager Dills and Miss
Izetta Jewel are deserving of credit
CURE FOR
DRUNKENNESS
Orrine Treatment to Be Used at
Home Without Publicity, or
Loss of Time from Business
THIRD FLOOR, CORBETT BUILDING
OOKKSB rZTTK
and UOSBISOH
IS THB HOME OFFICE OF
Orcgonlifc
A. L. MILLS
President
m POUOTEOIiSEBS' OOBOPAHT
L. SAMUEL, CLARENCE 3. SAMUEL
General Manager Assistant Manager
The best aid to temperance is some
thing that will atrengthen the drunk
ard's wrecked nervous system and cure
his unnatural craving for drink. We
believe that any man who really de
sires to be cured of the liquor habit
A can cure himself by using Orrine. This
remarkaoie treatment haa made ao
many cures that we are glad to aell it
under an absolute guarantee to refund
the money If it does not cure.
it is in two rorms no. 1 tnat can
be given secretly, and No. 2 for those
who wish to be cured. It is not only
the most reliable treatment known, but
it is also the most economical, aa It
costs only $1 a box and there ia no de
tention from the uaual duties, while if
a cure is not effected, there la no ex
pense whatever. Mall orders filled on
receipt of price in plain sealed pack
age. Write for free booklet. The Or
rine Co., Washington, D. C, or Clarke
Woodward Drug Co., and nearly all
drug glata in Portland.
for tha performance of "Grauatark,"
which waa given at the Baker yester
'day afternoon. If fuu are going to
give such a play aa "Grauatark" you
might as well go In for it with a bold
front and forbidding mien. It Is melo
drama, but it la not bad melodrama.
There are a great many persons who
like Just that kind or a play. And for
thorn Miss Jewell did her best, and Mr.
Dills helped her out with the most
aumptuoua stage settings that he haa
at his command. The effect la very
good.
It Isn't possible that Miss Jewell
takes any particular pleasure In playing
Yetive, the princess of Grauatark. But
after all, setting aside any preludlce
against such things, she made a charm
ing peraon out of the whimsical young
woman of royal blood. She was stun
ning looking in many of her gowns
gowns that are so far ahead of anything
that haa been aeen at the Baker recently
that they wera worth while in them
aelvea and there waa no little skill dis
played In what must have been the very
trying ; acenea with Grenfell Lorry,
played by Mr. Homans.
Trying they were, because they were
positively painful to the audience, and
muat have been Infinitely harder for
Miss Jewell to struggle through with.
It is barely possible that the Baker
company has a new leading man aome
thlng that they are sadly in want of.
Denton Vane, who played Prince Loreni
for Just about three minutes yesterday
afternoon, won the favor of the critical
portion of the audience the curtain
calls at the close of the third act wero
not complete until Mr. Vane had bowed
his thanka. He had little opportunity,
of course, but his work was entirely out
nf nmnortlon to the length of hia ap
pearance. The short interval that he
was on tha stage livened up things won
derfully. Mr. Bowles might better have been
cast as Lorry than Mr. Homana he
couldn't have done worse in It than his
fellow player, and he haa the advantage
of youth and appearance. But he waa
merely silly as Harry Anguish we re
frain from making use of the pun which
presents itself so temptingly. Miss
Seymour was on the stage but a short
time, but plaved the part of Therese
daintily and effectively. James Gleason
was funny ns Prince Gabriel.
I've hM.rd of a man who read "Grau
atark" In book form nine times, and then
wasn l aaiinrien. inrm r. i
-.V.nv. vamA It at pHt twice. '
And the play Is as good ag the book, is
really better In parts. So there ought
to hp some very well pleased audiences
at the Baker this week. One certainly!
gets his money s wortn mere. j
Empire "Battle of Life."
At the Empire "The Battle of Life"
is being waged quite fiercely this wee!:, j
The battle cornea off in a mining camp
and In the end the fittest survive, if
you are willing to accept the point of
view of the dramatist. It la a blood
thirsty tale of what happened to Rich
ard Gordon, who belonged to that un
Bnooirohla plum the idle rich. As long
aa Richard remained idle all was well.
but the minute that he began tnrowing
over all traditions oy locating guiu
mlnea and making love to a gin. trou
ble began. He lost his gold mlnea ana
he couldn't lose the rirl. She followed
him. around everywhere and made life
a bore. Finally she caught him and
what followed Is too horrible tat men
Ethel Tucker does the girl who fol
lowa with considerable skill. Ann Phil
ips plays a Mexican girl, and Victor
G. Donald Is the villainous Kicnara.
The humorous character roles are wen
taken by other membera of the com
n&nr. The play is Interesting and ex
citing and the story held the Empire
audience breathless last night.
INITIAL SHOWING
SPRING CLOTHES
For Young Men in Our Special
COLLEGE STYLES
Extreme as well as conservative styles to be found in no other
store in Portland
$15 to $30
SHOWN ON SECOND FLOOR
BEN SELLING
LEADING
CLOTHIER
CFFTiC Plants and
JLLISJ Trees
If interested in gardening or farm
ing you want the best seeds and
planta and ahould aend for our
1908 CATALOGUE
It tells all about tha good things
we have which you ought to plant
ALFALFA SEED
We are the largest dealers In Al
falfa on the Pacific coast and now
have our new atock of Utah Seed.
The crop la short and we advise you
to buy early.
LIVERM0RE NURSERIES
Here we grow our cholceat atock
of planta and treea and call your at
tention to a fine lot of Muir Peaches,
French Prunes on both both Almond
and Myrobolan roota; Orange and
Lemon Trees.
MORSE SE0
Bl JAOMOST STaUCBT. '
Baa Txaaolaoo.
(Succeasora Cox Seed Co.)
Star "Adrift In the World."
'Adrift In the World" la a polite
melodrama. It haa the nicest manners.
Anyone can see that it's a gentleman
and that it would eat its soup from the
side of the spoon and not make any
noise about it. Yes, indeed. You can
safely invite It to call on aaturaay
nights,
It gets its start in xsew xorK, wnere
full many a gentleman beglna the
vovaee at life, and then takes the Uni
ted to tne wua ana wooiy west, nere 1
t runs into all sorts of adventures
which try its bredlng aa well as its
nerve.
The French stock company are at
heir best in "Adrift in the World," and
the audiences at the Star yesterday
were more than pleased with the first
performancea. It is a novelty in tha
wav of melodramaa in Portland and
has not been seen in the west before. I
St. George Daglenn won much favor
oy nis worn s a juui ijmiihi, nva. rronc.i
s Mother O Marrah, one of those Irish
character parts which ahe so dearly
loves, and Misa Davis takes the lead
fi-race'fully. The othera of the company
do good work and satisfied their ad
mirers.
CARTER'S
LTllTTL
IVE
PILL
Charged With Manslaughter.
United Press Leaard Wire.)
Charleston. 111.. Feb. 24. Judge Peter
S OrosscuD of the United States circuit
court at Chicago. M. S. Sampsell, Fran-
la Peabodv. Arthur Underwood, direc
tors In the Central Illinois Traction
company, and President Potter. Superin
tendent Moore ana several minor em
ployes of the same company were ar
raigned today before Judge Thompson
of the Celes county circuit court to
answer to the charges of manslaughter,
as a result of the lnterurban wreck near
this city last August, when 18 persons
were killed and 60 were injured.
T.vv Maven. of Chicago, appeared
for the defendanta and proceeded with
an argument to quash indictments. It
ia expected that the argument of coun
sel on this motion will occupy several
days, so that the trial of the cases can
not be reached until next month. There
are ' 60 indictments in all. containing
mora than 600 counts. ,
Rex Haadachaand ratter all the tronblaa ln
dent to abiUbua atataof the system, avion as
Irttrlnaas, Xauaea, Drowsiness, Diatnan aftar
sating. Pain in the Side, fte. While their most
remart able anoceee has baen shown In curing
Eaadaeha, yat Carter's Little Liver Pitts are
equally valuable ia Oonatlpatton, curing and pre
vantlng thla annoying complaint wutl thay else
comet all disorders of thaatomachtlmnUU the
lirar and ragalat the bowels. Xven if they only
'-HEAD
Ache they would be aim oat prioalaaa to those who
anffar from this distraasing complaint; but fortu
nately thelrgoodneaadoea notand hara.and tbose
wboonoatry them will Sad these little pills valu
able in so many ways that they will not be wil
ling to do witbont them. Bat after allatek head
Is tha ban of so many Urea that har I whar
wemakeonrgraatboast. Our pilla our it while
ethers do not.
Cartar' Little Li tot Pilla ara vary maU and
wry easy to taka. On or two pills mak ados.
They ar atriotly vegetable and do not gripe or
parse, bat by their gentle aation pleas all who
naeiham.
dun lUBican co, mv tax.
Charged With Forgery.
(Special Diapatch to Tbe Journal.)
Astoria,. Or.. Feb. 24. Oscar Mattson
ia under arreat, charged with having
robbed John Anderson, who claims he
i . tmiitKbl fnr 11 tK tattaAn will
have his preliminary hearing In Justice I
court today. . ,
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