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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1902)
t ( THE EVENING , JOTJIINAI,, .PORTLAND,. OBEGON, WEDNESDAY, APKIL' 23, 1902. CROWD AT CONFEDERATE : V; Ik . mm ; I v (Journal Special W1calf,?'-.;! 1 DALLAS, TM. April J Tht morn-; fng mini brought thousands-of people - Into Dallas to attend th reunion of Con federal 'Veteran; Twenty thousand Sopie veterans and:- their friend -. reached the city up to midnight, and. the oongtd condition of the down-town Streets this -morning; gave Indications that today' crowd would double that of yesterday.-.: Hotel. RflJordlu houses. were filled last night and but for the ex cellent arranceraent and foresight of the w committee,.; .which furnished " sleeping Quarters to Hundred of persons in pr-. Tate rosldsnoes and nubile -' building, many of the old fighters .would have been compelled to walk the street., The Ir- tercet of th day centered in tn conven tion Wfiloh organised for buaiues this morning to Machinery; Halt. The great hall wa packed ' to tb door, when, after prayer, the gathering waa called to order. '.The veterans Us tened to cordial -addresses of greeting n behalf of, the state, the City; of Dal las, th local 'camps of Confederate Vet OREGON CITY. ':'. (Journal Special Service.) OREGON CITT, April Z3.-W. F. Toung, who waa chosen at the Democratic County Central Committee meeting -yesterday afternoon, a the .nominee, for Joint Representative of Multnomah and Clackamas counties, la a prominent -hop grower,' living la Tualatin precinct, near the: Washington County line. He, we formerly a well known school teacher. Mr. Toung is th son of an early pioneer, and wa born on the plain en rout to. Oregon, He wa a candidate for County Commissioner before the Cltlsen' County Convention and received plurality votes on two ballot. Mr. Toung nam will be placed on th Cttlsens' ticket n. both Multnomah and Clackamas eountie along with that of Richard Scott, tho candidate for Joint Senator; also from thl county. Stat Senator George C Brownell and Mayor G. B. Dlmlck will hold a meeting at Wilson vlilo next, Monday for the purpose-of organising a Republican club. The ClUsens' oandidatea and other peakera havo-nade arrangement to peak at MuUno, Beaver, Creek, Mllwau kle and Canny, during .the next six day. Th announced subjects are machine poll tic, high taxes and corruption In office. in the Circuit Court' yesterday after nooa, Dlatrlot Attorney Harrison Allen returned the following Indictments or In formations: Albert - Fryrear, of . Macks burg, charged with opmmlttlng rape on bis cousin, Ida L. Smith, who la under It year or age. The offense 1 alleged to have been committed on June 30, of last Ths British bark Pax has been char tered by Kerr, GIfford & Co. at 27 td to load wheat at Tacoma for South Af rica. , The Treasury Department' has reduced the fine of SSOO imposed on the 'George R. Vosburg by Collector of Customs Fox tor carrying more , passengers than her certificate allowed, to $5. . The steamer Nome City will salt from PeatO Thursday night for the northern gold fields. The Kosraos line steamship Neko ar rived in Tacoma Monday to load cargo, and will sail th Utter part of the wek for Hamburg by way of8an Francisco and Central American porta. Asalatant Engineer Evertngton, for merly of the steamship WUhelmlna, and who wa th star wltnesa for the Gov ernment in the oaa against Captain X Vrles, shipped aboard th Belford as an ordinary seaman when the ship called at Port Townsend last week for crew-. The big steel collier Willamette, which was broken in two In a storm in British Columbia waters and later bought by Moran Bros, of Seattle, has been In the drydock two month, undergoing repairs, and Is now about completed. The new ateamer which th 'Canadian Pacific Navigation Company wilt build lor the Bkagway run, to take the place of the Islander, wrecked aeveral month ego in Lynn Canal, will be one of the speediest crafts plying Alaskan waters. Shu will be, constructed on modern, lines and will be capable of making 17 knot On hour , , , , ; t , E. B. Burn of Gold Beach is in Port land making arrangement, for tho tow ing of nt hew ateamer : Rogue- River down to the county aeat of Curry Coun ty, The vessel wa built: to run to; th ' quart mine on Rogue River which Mr.'" Burn is developing. It ha a capacity' Of SO ton,-: : ; . ' Mrs. Shearer will give a concert to I NEWS OP RIVER AND OCEAN I Wffl Make Short Work of It , We Propose, to Co Out of, the Boys' Waist Business in THREE DAYS ' , On Thursday, Friday and Saturday we will sell out : the entire stock. Prices will not pay for , the cloth. Choice ' patterns. Mother's Friend, Star and other; brands. A 50-foot show window will be used for display. XrOoK at the prices and. you will buy enough of them to last your boy for a year. None will be sold to dealers. Famous Clothing Co. MORRISON AND VETERANS'-REUNION ran and th buslnm organisation of the city. Th feature of th morning wa the address of General John 8. Gordon tho :commahdr-lcluf. .,- General f Qot don t as:: "received ', with nthuslastto ebw and hi addrse waa freo,unty lnterruoted by applause. - J' '! At .noon,' ;the huatness of. th' conven-; tlon waa suspended for the holding- of. th customary nrl4frfcavV,TW! flan wre.drp4,n mourning a a mark. of reapect to th memory "of thejbeloved "Daughter of ' the Confederacy" and tb departed .veteran. T The opening prayer- waa delivered by Rev.. .Mi EL afroUf Waco- and the Jtr. D. J. "William one. chaplain general of th United Confed crate : VeteranV delivered -' an' , elqauknt oration. .. Tlj benediction. wt pronounced by Itho'Re. -W.-f 1 Lowranc of Oak Cliff, . Texaa. ' Th "con ventlon Adjourned for the day after the appointment' of the uauat committee oh credential and reo-,' lutlons which will report tomorrow. Tb. afternoon wa given over to various fea ture of entertainment arranged In hon or of the veteran. "'- - '!. :; --v...' year, Abraham Radcllfte, a. trangr, charged with assaulting C-ttd Evan with anknif at Canby on February tZ. Both defendant were bound over from tho Justtoe court. - Viv . Rev.- A, ' J. Montgomery, who , waa . re cently ? elected, ministerial commissioner to the Presbyterian General Ambly, bJ tie Portland Presbytery, expect to atart on hi Eaatern trip on May . He will b accompanied by Mrs. Montgomery and hi two ohlldran. WhlU n rout they will visit Rev. Montgomery' old home in Washington, Penn., and also will visit Mrs. Montgomery' uncle at Washington, 0. C. The General Assembly begin it seaaions May 16, in New Tork City. Hey: Montgomery will 'carry proxies for twi delegate from other Oregon Presbyter ies. ; ; fkv '' , Solar Circle, Women of Woodcraft, en tertained the Woodmen and members' of the' order at their hall lat night, lb programme consisted of a recitation by Mrs. John Williams;, selection by the Circle Quartet, consisting of Mrs. R. Betael, Mrs., C, -B. Nash, Miss Grace Marshall, and Miss Echo Samson; duet by Mr. A. F. Parker and Mrs. George T, Howard, and a solo by Mr. Howard, Luncheon, was served and danolng fol lowed. - , "Would -you rather be born lucky or rich?" 1 ' "Well. I should like to try the Utter first," "Why?" "Because when you are rich you don't have to believe in any ' such thTng ' as luek." v, ' - night at the Seamen' Institute. Follow ing la the' programme: Duet, Mrs. Rob' lnsou and Miss BelI; solo, . "Three Flshe." Professor E. Taft; recitation. Miss White," violin duet, Messrs. Robin sen and Shearer; piano solo, Mrs. Robin son; recitation, Mrs. Patterson; solo, Mrs. F. M. Newman; duet, guitar and mandolin; recitation, Miss Plckton; Vio lin duet, Irish melodies; piano solo. Pro fessor K. Taft; recitation. Miss Florence Walton; vocal solo, Mr. Glass. Many and divers things are being picked up by the Indians of the north cat th'se days, among them be'.ng cask of wine rum, and their latest find In a puncp'ua bag, which . was found uy the red men In th vicinity of Carmnnah Point. Captain-Harry Godall, at one time nuihter of the steamship State of Call fornla, was In the city yesterday. He is interested in a number of British ves sels, and 'is en his way to Victoria, B. C, to look after business matters. Runners for San ' Francisco sailor boarding-hcuses went aboard, the French bark fit.nl Rogation, lying at Beale-street wharf, and, after a deiperate fight w!fh the caotalnand mate, succeeded In steal ing .15 sailors from the vessel. The men left their, belongings, however, and the ship is .that much ahead on the fight . The Agnes Oswald arrived at Astoria this mornina. and is the only loaded ship nowr at that harbor.M The Davenby Hall and Barmbek sailed from there yes terday for Queenstown or Falmouth for orders. : Tips Vendee is the only vessel In this port loading wheat. The Speke and Lord' Shaftesbury are still on the disengaged list. . The coasters South Portland, Washte nant and -Asuncion, which have been carrying ' lumber between Pacific Coast points, have gone Into retirement until tales Improve. From Coos Bay to San Francisco the rate is only $3.50 per thou sand, with a surplus of tonnage. 1 StCOND STS. RELIGIOUS!.- - GATHERINGS J". . . Arkansas Sunday Schools AUs sionanes in neoraswir and Ohio -4.it, ' (Journal -Special ".Service.). , ; ; .p AtBTTTWj-E, Ark., .Am fli-ruU ly 400 delegate and jrUll,ors x ln ,.th city attending- th fifteenth annual con vention of th Arkansas i Suto Suhday ScholMAasoclalon-;-?r'?:-"V -The rtrta of tho otfeero and obfnmtt- tee show great gain In the number oi Sabbath scheoi and embrahi through out ' th tatjt"jfti:f; w?- -,n'l ::-. T -Th cohvobtloQi wa'ppeed tbl morn ing withia' prayer and praise erTtco; fed i Afbafi addresses, ,-ofi i wolcjame and re- ponae boen.- made, t the delegate listened to an, address on th results of organlsaUon .1 Sunday chool work, by Prof. H Vot oeoretary of the Ken. tucky Sunday School Association, ' The feature ' of - the afternoon session was th aonnai address or th presratnt. W3t of Ltttl Book, t- ; ' OHIO - PRESBTTBBIANS. i CtEVEtAND ... 0., prll ts;; For, the flrat time in .: many, 'year Hh Wome'i Presbyterian Missionary Society is hold nr ,ltf convention . West of the Alls ghenle: At the formal ' oponlng . today nearly tiOOO delegate jrere prsent, 'rep- resenfihe' Pennsylvania,' West Vlrglhla, Maryland, elaware, ' Ohlof 'KentuAf ndBnMo 'ruj4nf th Jwoay' session several foreign missionaries will deliver addresses, and there will be' two popular meeting.' t ; ' NEBRASKA MISSIONARIES. OMAHA. Neb.. AprU SB.-TH Thlrty flrt annual meeting of th Women' Presbyterian Board of Mission of the Northwest began1 here today. .Delegate from numerous states are present, as are missionaries from several Tforeign countries. , Reports Indicate that the or ganliatton,!, a flourishing condition. ' OPPRESSION OF THE IRISH (Journal, Special Service.) , . QHICAQO, April B.-A reign o,f terror, bringing perhaps. . In the end. a revolu tlon; U what the Irish leaders In Ire land and thl country expect -as the re sult of Great Britain' promulgation of th crimes act over nine , countia . In Ireland by -which a third of ,a- country Is put under what the Irish regard, ,a practically martial law. "If th Irish were armed, .there would be open, violent resistance , at once, ald William Redmond, member of Par liament from - Clare, . and., on of . the chief of th United Irish League. ".There would be a revolution. It wouW be just. The Irish ague In -America; will, In the . expectation 'of Its sreuryv' P ShsU ley CRyan of thw city, send from 60,g00 to J100.009 t Ireland before the' month W out to strengfhefi'tne'wdrk of 'tbe league and give aid to many leader, who, it hi expected, will soon be hi prison under the provision of the law. PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS MEET (Journal Special Service.), . , HARRISBURQ. Pa.,, April 23.-Th lm portano of the meeting of the Democrat ic State Committee, ,4n aesslon her .to day. Is evidenced by the , presence . of party leader from all parts of the state as well as the committeemen. , , , Beside transacting routine business the meeting ,1s expected to discus plan for the campaign, and it is probabl that there will be Informal conferencea In re gard to candidates. ... It is understood that the present state chairman, William T. Creasy, of Co lumbia - County, will be re-elected and will direct the Fall campaign, assisted by the state executive -committee., . The meeting will also choose-the -date and .place for holding the State con vention. - ; Erie la making a determined effort to obtain the convention.- LAY ON, MACDUFF , (Journal Special Service.) . . MEXICO. Mo., April 23. A court de cision rendered yesterday, gives teacher the authority to whip pupils whenever It ir deemed' necessary. E. E. Harcraft, whose 11-year-old boy hadbeen severely beaten- by Miss Dolly Grigsby, : a young school teacher of thl county, had filed uit for 12.000 damages against' her. and the directors of the school. Manufactures Growing; Oregon ha made great strides in the manufacturing - line the past -year. The people, are learning that to "patronise home industry Is to build up their home country. During the past , year Oregon people have done- this more, than-' ever . " A-large number of manufacturers from tb East are looking to Oregon and have asked for ' Information concerning the country-i - -r,' Jti.iKi' "vrv Portland Is Yast becoming- the furniture manufacturing xater of . th - Pacific Coast. having -'nearly doubled Its pro. dnct from 1909 to 1901. r-ev-..,--, .""': Secretary Mclssac of th ; Manufactur ers -Association atate that tho product pf the Industrie of the state for' the year 1901 amounted to nearly $60,000,000. MORGAN'S COMBINE u . . (Journal Special- Serylce.) , -'- . ; NEW; TORK. April tt-Tha .Trans.lt. lantlo Steamship ComMnK, formed ! J- P, Morgan, will have a capital of IITO.OOO.. 000. of which 60, 000.900. -will be f per cent cumulative preferred stock, 60,on,ooo com?; mon stock, and mooMWOi Pr ont de benture The uadetwi-aiac syndicate has Vborlbed tSO.OOO.OOO. 49 r oonb Oi. wb'ch br. : A yC h aonpany has-barsLe-C gone berond-the orgsniaatioa stage Til corporate Urn it tia Undetnnlned. , A announced-last week, ths combtno those In authority doeilne to make known th gtaU. ln.7W.bt0h tia company wUl be Incorporated, f ij' la stated, that -'a work Ing arrangement" ha bean - mad with tho Oermaa Unes North German Lloyd and HamburgrAmerlcan a a result, of which the relation between th new com bination and tb German companies prom -Is to be altogether harmonious. SIX YEARS FOR BURGLARY .... ,'. ' " Henrr Betta' ' Unwlllinmns tn w.lh from. Portland to Sell wood caused hint, to try and steal enough money for a car ride. ''and landed Kim In the Oregon pea itentlary for k' fernVof six years. Belts wns arraigned by Deputy Dis trict Attorney Spencer before State Cir cuit Judge Bears this- rooming, charged with attempting to-rob a residence at 1160 Mllwaukl street, April 18 last' H pleaded guilty and received sentence at one. In answer to the court's question. Betts tated that he started to visit a friend at Sellwood,' and missed the car. Ho -resumed hi way on foot and felt so miserable on account of the rain that he thought ' he would "enter a house - and make away with enough money to pur-' chase a return ride-with. ' Deputy" Attorney 8flencer stated that Betts had burglar tool In his possession when- arrested.' -His entrance to the dwelling bous had only been prevented by I1 Ki Adam, th occupant, who ln nicted a slight pistol wound in the In truder's back. ' Th prisoner ;1 year old. DRESDEN, . April 21 The 74th birth day of King Atbrecht of Saxony ' waa brilliantly celebrated today by the court and loyally by all elasaea of the population.- Th capital was gSyly decorated with , flag and bunting la honor of th occaaloh. ' ' v YOUN0 SAILOR DROWNED. Gerhard Engel, 17 years old, an ap prentice on. the -German ship Carl, fell overboard last night and was drowned. He was carrying; load of chips from the North" Pacific Lumber Company dock, at which the 'vessel Is , anchored, to-the ship,-when he mlssod his footing and dropped Into the liver. He sank Immediately The' body waa recovered this' morning; ; '- 'i.- - . WOMEN MEET. The Fair$ex jtravel by;, Special V-' jihiiii i . . 1 ' :.: f. M Journal Snoql, Sorvtc,) ,,, ,f,'. -NEW ."TOBK:j April' H-Th "Blenn'al Special" jleft. thlapHy Utoday wltli th New Tork and, New, England delegate to the convention of vth General Peder atlon of Women' Club at hou Angeles. En route to th Coast the delegates will make stops at St. Louis, Little Rock, Hot Springs! Austin, San, Antonio and El Paso. The Journey VJial'th longest that has yet been attempted, but the ar rangements have been . so well planned that, barring accident',, nothing but pleasure seem to be in store for the fair traveler. ' , MR k Tennessee ladies. KNOXVILLD. Tenn.'. April 2J.-Knox-vllle Is the -Mecca for 'the member of the Tennessee Federation;, of ' Women's Club,- the ' occasion being the annual state Convention. The -gathering was opened today with Mrs. Charles A. Per kins, ' the president, presiding. The at tendance Is by fsr the largest in the history of the federation.' In conjunction with the meeting there ! an elaborate and attractive exhibition of handiwork of Tennessee blub women. . LODGE NOTES. A stag party was -tandered Oregon Spruce Camp No. 5694, Modern Woodmen, last Friday evening, by th Hustling Knights of Woodcraft. s At thl meeting 83 members , were , Initiated Into the Knight. Dr. Hamilton Meade presided. Industry Lodge No. I, A. O. V. W., ex tended a, hearty reception to the League of Honor, whose member visited them the other night Grand Master Hogu delivered an address on th entertain ment of the delegate f to tho Supreme Lodge Convention, which will be held here tn ' the Summer,- and referred to the work and Oregon'' victory over Washington in securing the banner for the Increase of membership. Brief ad dresses were also delivered by Messrs. Ramsdell. Feeny, La Rue, Whalley, Mays, Schulderman and other, all tes tifying to the increased enthusiasm of th lodges. The member were also en tertained with a musical program. 1 in' , .1. 11 r , RAILWAY MEETING (Journal Socctaj Service.) RICHMOND, Va.; April 21. -A special meeting of th tockholder of th Southern Railway la behir held her to- day.su. While the meeting ; ostensibly I for th purpose of j, increasing' the num ber, of director to IS. It I undaratood that tep looking -to th' consolidation of th Ashevlll 8partanburg, th Sooth Carolina Georgia and the Caro lina Midland Railway will be taken. TICKET FILED. Th fusion committee' ppolnted by th Democrstlo caucus td confer with tb Cltlsen tn regard to nomination of can dldatea fl4od-he womtnaHons wltli Th County Clerk yeatrdax. afternoon that were ratified In ma" meeting Monday nlcht The vscanclesNon the ticker win be filled by th cOmmlttdaln a rew days. ana men notning win b wit undone but to got th vts and: hav them counted. 1 H nFAT WrAT FR II I V -' , i i (Journal Special Service.) .-T.-; PAUL;, April- tS. It isldom hap- ' pen that the climate of the Northwest Indulge In the vagaries that hav pr Lvallod. tn this latitude tb last two day. cloudy and threatening sky thl morn ing gave promise of rain for thl section of Minnesota.'' 'North Dakota points re ported a drisslmg rain; and an exees of moisture, but South Dakota 1 still dry. Several point tn Southern Minnesota and South' Dakota report . damage to crops from drying and hot winds, but. th dam. as la -not serious. North Dakota and Northern Minnesota ha ve, ar yet felt no Ml efTacts from ths drouth; - Rochester, In Southern Minnesota, report "a terrible wind blowing today and no rain m, sight At Pipestone, In Southwestern Minnesota, lignt shower fell Jast night, ' accom panied by lightning, fog t and heavy cloud today, and th crops x in splen did condition. At Mayvllle, N. D.. a, se vere snow storm la prevailing, seeding Is delayed by the storm and business is generally. Impeded, , Th thermometer at 7 o'clock tonight stood at 49, 4 drop of 10 degree In four hour. A high wind from the northwest was blowing and a light rain falling. . A bllscard prevailing in North Dakota 1 moving rapidly east ward. ;,;(, . . HAPPY KANSAS. TOPEKA., AprH 21-Ther I great re joicing in tbla seotlon. ' Th dry spell in Kansas ha been partially broken. "AT good rain fell oyer the Rock Island line from' BliVtll to Omaha and over the j Clay Center division, in Manhattan this morning it rained hard for two hours, and the crops In that vicinity are looking j very favorabl. A light rain fell also over the Harrington division of ths road. The ' wind ha been .very high . all day, blow ing up, so much dust as to be almost unbearable:-' Tho ground Is dry and hard, which makes tho outlook for crops some what unfavorable, but with the cooling oi the temperature and rain within the pres ent week, everything-will be In goal, shape. Henry L. Deppe wa arraigned for trial this morning for stealing $30 from B. L. Elklns't store, 183 Morrison trt, this city. April 21. Deppe requested an attor ney, and Judge Sears appointed Joseph, A. Strowbrldg to defend th accused. Deppe is a dentist and is said to be a victim of the morphine habit. He tried to get away with six five-dollar pleees by hiding them in his mouth. He was de tected and upon demand, f "coughed'' thorn' ;np. ;' -';;'. . t. ,., ,;'.;''.: pitRnr. wnok'5 The, Wit of b Board of Public Work has been.- rrtstructed to scour an' opinion from the City Attorney relative to the right of th city to regulate thj blockading of traffic by freight trolley cars. ' Formal acceptance of the Buffalo Pitts steam roller was authorised, and Calvin Brown waa appointed engineer of the roller at a salary of 170 per month. City Engineer Chase was authorised to appoint an inspector of tho Carbolineum Wood Preserving Company' Improve ment work on Fourth etreet. , . The matter of artificial stone sidewalks for th park block of North Portland waa referred to the clerk, wbb will re port at the next meeting.. In view of the fact that the Council ha mad an ap propriation of 000 for curbing around these blocks, the board will not put down wooden sidewalks, as first Intended. Bid were opened for Improvement of llHI lULHIIILH- a v ! ga A tris 1 P D i MOUTH if ' I HKUCir ' I MUSIC'S ' 1 ffKJU herifHend b pitying xfci (f J ?sf- the piano by raeant of : L'iv w -X the famous PIANOLA. TaVSr Slr m PIANOLA enables X"L -$rtofr3l you to play your piano even if you do not vAKijcvy know one note frora, -. Sv'Cj rMfWYX another. TB PIAN- . I . sa . a SB. -JT-BBS' ns: III ap 1 W mj T'Ti' m -ww . .s sl. a a ' m m in ',' t i s7s' oc'-''?r-twTL..i -ra-i ula resnonr.. in . 1 'tfSSlfaff" Ti-aS cateexpreontoyowj if SNtr i- 52l vOS every, thought . If b i V 1 - 11 .--r s jsw " - ir ."ass BT''w m - . t m m 1 -"' t- ,. . . 1 ; . 1,- ; m . 1 "A : fl ' i 'jf -&:Jjrv M S250r" Frooj KcteoJs evory W4no1sy at ft I. M, Kt" . ,4 , jflXH'x "' VISITORS' VV5iOMt-r.v) I ' Vvrtt promptlp to ,: siEeeohaniCompany . i :V.-.'-V:.V-;,iX,v'd;V'i uU;.v7r-:;,v,.i,i. and oomplei i ' ;U'ti?:-'A f-viJ' :z''-y J, : -':,'-- - ; - East Mill street," Albino venue. ' East Everett street and Main tret, and re ferred. .. v y.'i ; ' --.( . The committee on street lighting -reported that 10 bid for. elertrio light bad been granted, and Jthes light bad bea ordered to be placed.' :'.,'( . The Clerk wa authorised to advertise for bid for the Improvement of RumcU street, .Stephen treat. .East Flfteontli street and East Thlrty-nrst street. A remonstrance from. Laura IS. Mutch 'against Improving th right of way of the Portland Railway Company on JJnlon avsnue wa referred ' to th City Engineer. MINNESOTA MEN TO DINE (Journal Special Service.) NBJW TORK,, AprtK 23. Preparation hav been completed f Or the first annual dinner . of . the " Minnesota residtnta of New "Tork, City, , which will be held this evening at' the Waldorf-Aatoria. The ex ecutive committee having the affair In hand Includes W. H,' Trueadale. Jacob I, Oreataipger, Frederick D, Underwood and other, .men . prominent In business and professional circles. RUTHLESS SLAUGHTER. Fulton Park resident are Indignant over the manner.' in ' which game and other birds are being ruthlessly slaugh tered at that place on Sunday' by men and boy from town, and they cannot ay anything too harsh against th au thorltl for not- enforcing th City ordi nance covering thl subject Th gam warden also camo in for a share of cen sure. It t said that a good-aised army of' men and boy,' equipped with shot guns are thsre regularly each Sunday and a regular f uilad Is kept up from morning until 'night The song-bird Is not oven spared when pheasants and quail .cannot be found. A prominent' cltlsen residing there stated that' a white quail came off her oet near hi residence th other day with a floe brood of young, but when Sunday came every 1 en of them wa either captured of killed by the marauders from th city. Robins, ha' claims, also provide favorlt targets for these unsportmn-!lk gunner, who seem to take a particular fondness for hooting at everything that' flies. If an attempt to suppress this lawlessness 1 not. mad It Is said that th bird In that neighborhood will Soon become extinct BENCH SHOW AT SAN FRANCISCO (Journal Special Bervlce.) SAN FRANCISCO. April Jt-Ther ar upward of 600 dog on exhibition at thof sixth annual bench show of the 8 an Francisco Kennel club, which opened In Mechanic' Pavilion today. Th point er' field, trial class is particularly large and representative. The Judges ar Hon. Ho How, imperial Chines Consul Gen-oral;- OM.. Carnochan, -of New Twin Major Jf. L. Ratbuono, of San Francis.; John Davidson, of Monroe, Mich., and Dr. George W; Clayton, of Chicago,. 's " OVER THE WIRES. KANSAS CITY, Kan. Roland Cal houn, aged 21, shot and mortally wound ed hi father, John Calhoun, aged 66. Th father had attacked his married daugh ter, and her brother came to her defense. DENVER. Senator Teller, replying to the -query of a dally paper, a to his candidacy for re-election to th Senate,, answer: "I hav felt that sifter XS years of publla service I might properly leave th question of my re-election to the peo ple of tho state. I shall submit that ques tion to tho Colorado Democracy and abide by the wishes of th party, and gtv to Its candidate, Whoever he may be, my hearty support." ., WASHINGTON. General Chaffee, at ' AMUSEMENTS.' THE BAKER THEATER Oeorae L. Baker, lluatih Phones: t Or. 10I; Col. Iu6. ' Pronoiinced' Success Verdict : af Crowded House -Yesterday. ? MR. RALPH STUART AMD COMPAKT - -' TH LOST PARADlflS." '--.'.' TonlghVand tb Remainder of tho Wk - With' a Matinee -SatBrdsy. ' Pile that never change: MUA. U. Hct f6. Night, itc, Ho,.Uc tueTTV- MARQbAM GRAND THEATER i - '.. - CALVIN HE I LIG., Manager. Five nights, beginning Frlda April Is. Popular Matins Saturday at 1:11 Vclocs, DANIEL FBAWLE x AND COMPAN X. Presenting: Friday, night and Saturday - "Th - Liars." Idonday " nlgbt. "Secret Brvlc. Tuesday aiht. Brother- or- h floer.'' a Wednesday night; "Lord, and Lady Algy." .....'- a, i; MARQtT AM GRAND THEATER CalvlS) Ttb4lls ' Vtans.asvsks "i '( ,tt w " ar sw-Mr-any sywai aaaej. itiivw. mm eas t at t:U o'clock. H ur tig and Jseamons pre sent th tnlmltablo- colored oomdlans, ' WILLIAMS AND WALKER, and their superb company of M oeooi. sroduelns - tho musical omdy, rflONS OF HAM.'1 . Evening prices Entlr parquette, ll.M, Entire parquett olrel. I. Balcony, Srst three rows, ' H: second thro -.row. Uc; ' last six rows. Boo. Gallery., reserved. te: balance, 2kc. Boxes and log, J1Q. Spe-: cial matinee price) (Saturday) Entire parquett aette, It- Entlr parquett circle. i&c. Bale Balcony, flrst sin rows. 7Sc: last sis t 1 on rows, 60c. Gallery. allery, reserved, S&c; baiance. SSc Boxes and 101 re, vt.eu. ' SEATS NOW SELLING. U SELLING, CORDRAT'B THATER--: . Oi.m week, commencing Sunday night, April 10. with Saturday matinee, masMfl cent soentc production of tn plndd dramatic auccess.- . . " 'OSTLER JOB." s v A play founded on th poem mad famous air, jam Brown rotter. - a oaanpany strong merit Soeeial cenery 1 by London. Costumes by Fells A Worth. Pari. Usual price, 16 and SOe. Special Stookam, Oerstley Co.'s ' , Renowned Pennaylvanla ' , s A. D. G. RYE ; , 1 Full Quarts. H,&. ' Wllvsred t an part f dty.' f- D. Gerfoanus, 228 Horrisos Strstt " ;" W "I , , H' I -' I -' . 1 .; Mntl has bn Instructed to solar proposad xpdltlon Into Mindanao untu after th rlpt of furthar dirootlons from Waahlngten- Th rrostdont iasirea to exhaust all other means of sff acting th captor of th Moros who muraorad American soldiers befor diapntchlng on armed kxpedltlon for that purpco. Man- -whll. bowevar, that portion- of General Davta bommand which wa loted f or the Journey will still bo held In roadlnea. and all preparation up te th point ot actual departur will bo mad. OODBN.; UUh.Charle Maighanv Post maater at Ogdan, Is short tn bio aeeounts In the amount of t0O. His bondsmen ar in jcharg of th offloo. pcoed Pan-Amrtcan Railway, connecting the - American continents, as suggested ; at. the Pan-American Congr In-th- Clty of Mexlc, Preldnt Roosevelt says to Congress: "I recommend sn appro--priatlon by Congress of tho sum of, 1300, 000. or a much thereof as may bt neces sary, to enabl th President to appoint t tho Commissioner to vllt Central and South Amerloa to carry th purposo of, th resbbrtlon mto, eff ct,. and -tor bwost gat and report upon, th means, of x- tanding .-, th .ommtfto , or us united -tetag-'lrttb.. thost TCStoas, n WASHINGTON. - Th quesUon of changing th dat of Inauguration of th President from March 4 to the '- last Thursday In April was considered yes terday by th Houa committee on Ju diciary, but action wa dfrrd until next Thursday Tho military academy appropriation bill was passed, after th limit ot cost of Improvements at West Point had been reduced from 16,500,000 to . t5, 600,000, and tho amount of approprlnv tlon In th bill fron $8,000,000 40 O.000,- 000. MANILA. The editor of tho Volcano was sentenced today to one day's Im prisonment and tb payment of flOO (tor demanding tho removal of tho Judg wbo recently tried Senor V aides, editor of tho ' Mlau, who was fined, for libeling Filipino members of th United States Commis sion, which was trying tho adltor - of ' Freedom under tho sedition law. r,-F p.0 f..' - -i