Portland evening journal., June 19, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

TOE- EVENING "JOUBNAI,; v" PORTLAND,? OREG OIT, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1002.
BRILLIANT ARE TO BE ,
THE ILLUMINATIONS
At Marlborough House When King Edward
Receives His Coronation Honors.
(Journal Special Service.)
rich amber color, surrounding the rose.
LONDON, June 18 The decorations at ' thistle and shamrock as picked out by
Marlborough Houseware so arranged thut j colored crystals.
ifter dark It will be possible to use I
A CONGRESS IN.
INLAND EMPIRE
Gov. McBride Continues His
Fight Against Roads.
then for Illuminations. A beautiful
.'V fcreh of cut crystal, In the form of a
.. branch of laurel loaves, has been erected
jver the Kates. 9 The crystal Is Of vari
- us natural tints, and is, so to speak.
lewelled with' ruby berries. Rising from
Ihe center of the arch la a crystal medal-
- lion, beside the Garter and the motto
' 'f that ancient order. The King's cypher
' appears in the center of the medallion
and to surmounted by the royal crown I ned out with pleasing effect by H. J.
UORUEprS DECORATIONS.
Gorgeous as are the deeora4nns and
Illuminations of public edifices, they are
rivalled by the emolll3hmf nts of bust
ness houses and private residences. The
decorations of Lady Burdett-Coutts
hotise are on a grand scale, and scarcely
less Imposing are the decorations of
Lord Rotbchild's residence. Other elabo
rate decorative schemes have been car-
and lion.
' Over the entrance to York House, in
i Ambassador!' Court, there has been ar-
' Ranged a huge Prince of Wale's badge
ef cut crystal. Running out. from It
a either side are scrolls of amber 11
JutrJnstlona An oval-cat crystal medal -
: llbn surmounts the badge and shows the
King's cypher and crown la the center.
; On the western frontage of that part
ef ' 8t James' Palace which Is York
House, a large crystal shield and crown
' 1 displayed. The shield- has a border-ef
King. In Picadilly, and M. von Andre,
brother-in-law of Mrs. t'hauncey De
pew. It is conceded that M. von Andre
has gone one better than he did at the
time of tbe Queen's Jubilee, when his
green and white decorations were voted
tbe finest in all London. Carlton House
Terrace, from one end to the other, pre
sents a very fine appearance. AH the
big houses have been decorated both In
front and back and during the nights of
next week thtey are to ,be magnificently
Illuminated.
f . ' ' ' - - -'
Commencements Held
by Several Univer
. v sities.
(Journal Boerta! Service.) 1
'- ANN ARBOR. Mich.. June 19.-The an
- cutel -esMer. " siiut JUntvtruity of
. Michigan took place i" today. The exer
' cises were held in University Hall at
10, o'clock. President Angell presiding.
The great .'hall was , crowded and with
.Its decorations of bunting arm exotica,
and the brilliant toilettes of the female
portion of the audience, presented an ln
; spiring spectacle.
The number of graduates this year is
705, of which number only about halt
tomr from Michigan.
Arkansas' . Commencement
- FATETTEVILLE, Ark. June 19.-This
wasy commencement day at the Unlver-
alty of Arkansas and the occasion "was
' made notable by the presence of vislt
ors front all parts of the state. Hon. J.
-. W.t House ot Little Rock delivered the
annual address,
. Nazareth Academy. -
BARDSTOWN, Ky., June 19.-Vlsltors
from many , parts of the South attend
1 today -the 19th annual commencement of
" tbe historic Nazareth Academy. The
graduates, were Kisses Ante Betle Kelley,
Ladle Newman, Bardstown; Mary Hog
arty, Mary Belle Yarrlngton, Lexington;
Annie J. Padden, Oasden, Ala., and Lula
Tarleton, ' Markeville, La.
RATHER GET MARRIED
THAN EAT DINNER
(Scripps-McRae News Association.)
NEW YORK, June 1. Bernlce Larcock
of this city says she and George F. Bar
ber of- Canton, O., a nephew of Mrs. Mo
Klnley, are man and wife. "I met Mr.
Barber a year and a half ago la Washing'
(Journal Special Service.)
COLFAX. June 19 The proposition to
nave a (nesting of delegates from ihe
farms, the banks and the business houses
of ihe Inliil Empire, with the railroad
nagna'.ss, for the purpose of discussing
.'relght rat?s, meets with general ap
proval in this part of the country. Farm
ers are tn favor of it , and so are the
business men. The suggestion that such
a move may result In a reduction of
freight rates in time to effect the crop
of 1902 is a powerful Incentive to those
Interested to make . concessions In order
to have a reduction In rates, made prior
to the meeting of the Legislature, which
would not affect this year's crop.
Governor McBride is here, and is mak
ing the acquaintance of .farmers and
business men, regardless of . party af
filiations, and his announcement that be
will continue the fight until the desired
results are obtained is encouraging to
the farmers and merchants, who Indorse
his policy without regard to partisan
politics. The farmers feel that they a,re
now in a fair way to secure concessions,
and express a belief that the railroad
companies will ' be wilting, in the face
of the stand taken by .Governor Mc
Bride, to grant concessions before the
meeting of the Legislature.
REOPENED; A MINE.
(Journal Special Service.)
BAKER CITY, June 19. In the re
opening of the big Cornucopia mines,
Ltd., which occurred! few days ago,
William Lloyd was awarded the contract
for carrying' the concentrates between
Cornucopia and Carson, and Charles
PlATfDCBESS Ofl
TJI 5EJI5
By Means of Wireless
Telegraphy Cun
ard's Enterprise.
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
NEW -YORK, June if -The Ctmard
Line, the first to establish the wireless
system of telegraphy on ui: of Its steam
ers, inaugurated a unique feature of the
Campania, which ' arrived this morning
from Liverpool. - On Tuesday, June 0,
Operator Gannon ' got In communication
with the American Lfne steamer Phila
delphia, bound to this port from South
ampton. The Philadelphia was about 70
miles ahead of the Campania. After
passing the usual Courtesies, the Cam
pania suggested a game of chess, which
was agreed to by the Philadelphia.
tNotlce was posted in the music room of
the Campania and, a passenger fras
found to play. 'The Philadelphia an
nouncing readiness, the game commenced
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and lasted
till 6:45 o'clock In the evening amid great
Interest. At that time the Campania
came In touch with her sister steamer,
Lucanla, bound to Liverpool from New
York, and was obliged to attend to busi
ness communication and suspend the
chess game. When the game stopped the
Campania man had the best of it and
would have won. -
BAWKINS NOT
TO. COMEBACK
Seattle Not Able to Prove Mur
. der Against Him.
A BIG NUGGET.
(Journal Special Service.)
BAKER CITT, June 19-Perhaps the
largest find In free gold made' this soa-
4
Journal Special Service.)
OLYMPIA, June 19. John . Hay, Sec
retary of State,, has wired Governor Mc
Bride asking if the state desired to ex
tradite Arthur Bawkins, who is wanted
for the murder of tills father, whose
bleached bones were found on' the Apple
gate ranch near Auburn some months
ago. - Sheriff Cudlhee of
DOES MR. CLEVELAND v
WANT OFFICE AGAIN?
1 1 j
Man-bf Destiny Once More Appears -the
,r Political Arena for a Speech.
(Journal Special Servloa.)
NEW YORK, ; June l.-For he first
time since his retirement from the Presi
dency, Grover Cleveland tonight delivers
a speech to , a political "audience. The
Seattle had'! occasion that drkwa thetomer- Preai.
some time ago advised the . London poltce
to be on the lookout for Bawkins and
arrest him.
Upon investigation It developed that the
authorities of King County cannot prove
a case of murder against Bawkins, but
Jent from his home at Princeton to New
York, is the -opening, of the new home of
the Titden Club, Broadway' near Seventy
fourth street. That the gathering is of
great political significance goes with-
out saying, for H la well known that MT,
wished the London police to pick' him up I Cleveland: could not tbe- Induced , to de-
end endeavor to obtain a confession. This liver, a political' address unless he were
it seems they, will not do, refusing 'to Convinced teat tt , would ha Ve an lm-'
make the arrest unless the State of portant. bearing on the future welfare "of
Washington will extradite him with or bis party. This act Is universally recog-
without confession, and so the matter nlzed and as a consequence those, who
will be dropped without the Issuance of
International extradltlonal papers.
A UNITED EMPIRE
(Journal Special Service.)
LONDON, June 19. Archibald R. Col
quhoun's paper, just read before the Co
lonial Institute, was an able and a com
prehensive survey of the future policy ot
the British Umpire as essentially a co
lonial policy. It was not an alarmist
paper, but a cool and well-reasoned argu
ment, pointing to the conclusion that the
empire must be bound together by feder
ation." Mr. Colquhoun advocated, with
take an Interest In National politics are
manifesting intense Jfh teres t In tbe meet
ing, -v -
.. THE PURPOSE. ,
The gathering,- according to the. man
agers of the' club, is not for the purpose
of launching a. new Democracy,) but to
welcome V all " leaderf "of Democratic
thought who may have been opposed to '
each other In t.he past and to make "the '
occasion of the opening of the ' club va
direct effort to harmonise various dls- ,
cordant elemenfs of the,. party."' To this :
end Democrats from., every section of
the -country- have- been- Invited -to -be . -present,
and no section or, faction has
been .Ignored. . . ,
Former Senator David B. Bill has ao- .
eepted, an invitation and it Is believed
that a complete reconciliation betweet
him and Mr. Clyeveland may be brought
about. Among others who are expected .
to be present are Senator Bacon of,
Qerogia, Mayor Patrick Collins of Bos
ton, ex-Secretary of State Richard Ol- '
ney, DrT Felix Adler, John D. Mltburn of
Buffalo, William Everett of Massachus-'
etts, Governor Aycock , of .North Caro- -Una,
W. Bourke Cockran, Lewis Nixon, -Judge
Rose of Arkansas, District1 Attor
ney Jerome of New York, Edward Atkin
son of Boston and many Democratic
members of the United States Senate, the '
Hogse of Representatives and the State
Legislature. ' - '..!
PREPARING FOR
THE EDUCATORS
(Journal Special Service.)
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, June 19. Ap-
the approval of a large and Intelligent I plications for accommodations Indicate
audience, a closer, commercial union be-
KAISER LIKES
-CHARLEMAGNE
(Journal Special Service.)
' 4- BERLIN, June 19. -Recalling his
' historic pilgrimage to the Holy
; Land In its vivid and striking lm-
agery, was the visit of the Kaiser
' to Alx la Chapelle today. In order
4- - to give more brilliancy to the oc-
caslon the Imperial suite camped 4
4- outside the walls from, njidnlght to
- daybreak, when the party entered
the city on horseback, the Kaiser
dressed as Charlemagne. He was
preceded by heralds" trumpeting his
preceded by heralds trumpeting his
arrival and followed by a company
4- of feudal lords, all costumed as
their ancestors were in the Middle -e-
4- ' Ages. At the city gates a body of
; Notables delivered to the Kaiser
4- the symbolic keys on a crimson 4
4- cushion, and the cortege then pro
4 ceded through the mediaeval part
4 -of the town. After a Solemn visit
4 to the cathedral the Kuisler was
'41 escorted to the town hall, the an
4 clent headquarters of Charlemagne,
4 where he met the authorities and 4
t notables of the town. 4--f-f44--4-f-f4
444-f-f-f-f
FOUND A RELATIVE
J. I. Corbin Discovers a Cousin
At The Dalles.
V
1803
11
. ... ... 'j t 5 "r v
'A
I J.
This is the Yale 'Varsity crew in training quarters at dale's Ferry, preparing to meet Harvard, In the great inter-collegiate race.
During the practice the fastest time made in eight years was over the four-mile home course, when a
space of five lengths was gained over all forfher records.
u.i..iiijjj.uuj.j!, ji4j.ujiij L.X-JTr
-v JA Ij
I 1
. ,1 7 x. ?-a jl s
that, the "convention of the National Edu
cational Association, to be held In this
city early next month, will be the larg
est as well as the -most representative
gathering of Its kind ever held in this
country. The South noticeably will be
better represented than ever before)
while Canada will send several of her
nioe;(',-''ngulshed educators te take
part in the proceedings. The program
of the general sessions and the numerous
departmental conferences Is rapidly
nearing completion. It Includes the
names of more than 150 or the leading
educators of America, among . them be
ing presidents . of universities. State
Superintendents of Public Instruction,
and teachers in the public schools.
The recent .death of President John
Henry Barrows of Oberlin College re
moves a prominent workers of the as-
sociaiIaraadaeAt4ire.of theAopenJng
session of the convention will be ' the
adptioa of , appropriate resolutions in
nonor or his memory.
Away to Save Himself
trom Snake Poison.
Mil
mm
(Journal Special Service.)
WASHINGTON. June I9.-Ai host of
enthusiastic ypung Epworth Leaguers
has invaded the National capital for the
fourth general conference of the district
organisation. The district comprises the
States of Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Virginia, and Maryland and part of New
York, and all have sent their full quota
of delegates. The delegates, will rally
tonight for a great opening demonstra
tion and bright and early tomorrow
morning a sunrise prayer-meeting will
usher in the business sessions. The
annual reports of the officers show the
district to be In a- flourishing, condition
so far as the league work is concerned,
the aggregate membership now coming
close to the" 150,000 mark.
DAYTON, Wash., June 19. To
save his life from the effects Of a
rattlesnake's bite, Jas. McKencIe, a
ranchman of the Tukanon country,
held the muzzle of his revolver
' his hand and shot away the affect
ed, part. .He will live..
McKenzle had lain down on his
stomach- to drink from a spring
when a rattler drove its fangs into
his hand. There are no doctors In
the Tukanon country, which is a
wild, broken district in the eastern
part of Columbia County. McKen
sle saw death staring him In the
face as his hand begin to swell
rapidly. His knife was too dull
to cut out the Injured part of his
hand, and there were no caustics
near.
In desperation tixQ ranchman tin"1"
ally drew his big revolver and lit
erally ehob away a portion of his
hand. The shot made a terrible
wound, but the poisoned blood
gushed forth and McKenzie's life
was saved. It was 48 hours later
before the plucky ranchman
reached Dayton to have his wound
dressed.
4i
4
4
4'
4
4
.4
4
f
ton and there is no romance about the
wedding," she says: "We were having
dinner at the Casino In Central Park on
Wednesday when we, decided to get mar
ried. We drove to the residence of Fr.
McXamara, pastor of the Roman Catho
lic Church of the Holy InnocentB and he
married us."
"Then we had dinner."
Mr. Barber, she added, went to Boston
last night to see (lis mother.
HENRY SIEGEL BUYS
A HALF INTEREST
Pays
$1,500,000 for Share
Chicago Store.
In
t (Journal Special Service.)
. L THE DALLES, June 19.-A little over
wek ago J. L Corbin arrived here
. from. Northern Pennsylvania, with the
Intention of locating permanently. Be
. lng a friend of Robert Lowe, who lives
' bout 10 miles from the etty, he went at
once to his place to visit. One day in
- looking over some photographs he noticed
v the name Of Glfford. photographer, and
'.remembering that somewhere In the
. West he had a cousin by that nany
;whom he had never E?en, the young man
determined to visit the gallery, hardly
dreaming this was the relative. Put so
It proved, and Mr. GifforJ was delighted
to sc him.
CONTEMPT CHARGED ,
-: V; "AGAINST AN EDITOR
' i! " CBcripps-McRae News Association.)
TElADORXI)0rvKn.7'innm :Joge
Alkroan caused ;warrant to be issue-l
today for. "tua arrest of iJ.X'ady, editor
of the Augusta' v(Kan.) 'Journal. He
printed an article criticising' the Judge's
rulings in the Jessie Jtforrlson trial. The
work of swearing jury In the Morrison
save proceeds alowl.. ;-. .. v . ' '
(Scrlppe-McRae News Association.)
CH1CAOO. June 19. Henry Siege!,
president of the Simpson-Crawford Co.,
of New York and Siegel & Cooper Co.
of this city, has purchased from Leopold
S'-hleslnger a half interest in the firm
of Schleslnger & Mayer for4approxlmately
tl,5no,WO. The purchase is one step toward
he combination of several of the largest
department stores, in the, Uunlted States.
GEORGIA EDUCATORS MEET
TYBJ3E. Ga., June 19. The Georgia
Educational Association, which is a
voluntary organization made up of the
teachers, school commissioners, superin
tendents and boards' of education of the
state, began Its 27th annual convention
here today. The delegates began arriv
ing yesterday and when the first session
was called to order ' this morning those
In attendance numbered several hundred
aud represented nearly every county In
the state. The presiding officer is G
Bond of Athens. The Sessions continue
throughout the reroalhder of the week
and tho program provides for papers, ad
aressei angTfllscM SsloHs" Covering every
phase of educational thought and work
from kindergarten ", instruction to ' ad
vanced collegiate ,'c'ourses. .. The coming
country school and; compulsory - educa
tion in the common schools -were the
chief subjects of discussion' at the1 open
ing session, p.- fVt'vv
. ...'.' ' ' v
Slade the contract for carrying the con
centrates between Carson and Baker
City. The contracts aisd provide for the
carrying of supplies from Baker CJty
to the mine,,
The Cornucopia Is one of the largest
and most important producing properties
in the Eastern Oregon district, and under
the management of Robert N. Jones,
who is going to push development work
pure and simple this year, will maket.a
showing that Baker City can be proud
of.
Missouri Prohibs.
(Journal Special Service.)
CLINTON. Mo., June 1ST. A. notableJ
feature of the Prohibition state conven
tion in session here today is the larger
number of wmen among the delegates.
The convention was called to order at
10 o'clock and after the transaction of
preliminary business a recess was taken
to enable the committees to prepare their
reports. Nominations are to be made
for Judge of the Supreme Court, Rail
road and Warehouse Commissioner and
Superintendent of the Public Schools. A
new central i committee Is to be selected
and, plans made for pushing a vigorous
campaign this fall.
son is that brought in. today by a pros
pector named Dlllabaugh, He" exhibited
at the bank and weighed a quartz nug
pet that weht 71 pennyweights and was
Valued at abiut the gold going 16
-100 fine. The nuggat was taken from
the property In Tice's' Gulch and Mr.
Dlllebaugh reports that: there is great
activity there this season. '
Brown & Kenyon own ib upper dig
gings and they are working a force of
men and taking out good values. The
bedrock pays very high figures arid
when the new works are completed,
flumes and giants, splendid clean-ups are
expected. A three-quarter-mile flume is
now in operation and it is rapidly being
extended. Chunks of gold 'weighing as
high as $400 have been taken out this
season. 4
tween the mother country and the colo
nies; the representatives of the colonies
in the imperial council, and measures of
common defense.
SAENGERFEST
V ' - -
. OPENS TODAY
CELEBRATES
. . CENTENNIAL
(Journal Special Service.) ,
EAST LIVERPOOL, O., June . The
Long's Run Presbyterian Church, the
oldest church, of its denonjlnatlon in this
part of the' state, celebrated .Its centen
nial today with a program, ot exercises'
lasting all day and .including addresses
appropriate, to the fiQCj9, The church
is located at Calcutta three miles north
of this city. The present brick edifice
was erected in 180 replacing the log
structure In which regular, services had
been held since 1S0& : , " s
', Subscriptions recevied for The Journal
at any of B. B. Rich's cigar stores. . - .i
TRAINS WERE
RUNNING RACE
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
ALTON, ill., June 19. The Coroner's
Jury called to Inquire Into th? death- of
I. J. Standlfer, who was .killed by a C.
& A. train in the Eastern part of the city
the other nipht. held the road and the
crew of the train responsible' for- the
death. The ' C. &' A. and Big Four
trains were running a race," It is said,
although lnBlde the ciy limits. War
rants will be issued Saturday.
(Journal Special Service.)
PEORIA, 111., June 19. -The National
Saengerfest which opened In Peoria to
day has attracted hundreds of German
singers frSm all parts of Indiana, Iowa,
Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Mis
souri. . .jfhe" visitors commenced to ar
rive last evening and bv noon trulnu tho
city was filled with strangers. In honor Mail WaS GiVeil One Htindfed
of tne visitors the public buildings and
SUMMER SCHOOL
AT KNOXVILLE
(Journal Special Service.)
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., June 19.-r-The
summer school which opened today at
the University of Tennessee Is the most
notable assembly of its kind ever con
vened in the Southern States. Syste
matic courses, extending over a period"
of six weeks, are offered In all the prin
cipal high school and college subjects,
and the leading Institutions or learning,
not only of the South, but of Ohio, Indi
ana and other 'Northern States, have
been drawn on ' for - instructors. In
every respect the faculty Js considered
tbe Strongest ever, brought -together in
any summer school in America.
DRIVEN AWAY
BY WHITECAPS
JUDGE COMPLIMENTS
BOURKE COCHRANE
Eloquent Argument in Supreme Court
Brings Orator a Tribute.
(Scrlpsp-Mcatte News Association.)
NEW YORK, June 19. Bourke Couch
rane argued, so eloquently before Judge
Clark in the Supreme Court today that
when he was through the Judge turned
tp the lawyer and said:
"I desire to say that you have charmed
and Illumed me."
The arguments were In support of
orders for the examination before trial
ot James B. Duke and Thomas Ryan,
millionaire tobacco men. In action be
gun by George P. Butler and 'usan K.
Elms as stockholders in the American
Tobacco Company. They alleged that
when the- American and , Continental
Companies were merged and stock ex a
changed for bonds Duke and Ryan rea
Used $100,000,000. They want an account
lag. -
This is the first time Mr. Cochran
has appeared in court in years and hs.
flayed Suke and Ryan unmercifully.
MR. HANNA MAD
AS MARCH HARE
Doesn't Like Cartoons That Mis-
represent Him on Canal.
business houses .have, donned holiday at
tire and the American and German flags
are everywhere in. evidence. , The first
great coneert takes place tonight and the
competitions will continue through Sun
day. At their conclusion handsome
prtaes will be awarded the winners. A
Lashes.'
(Scrlpps-McRae -News Association.) :
SPARTANBURG. S. C; June ifl.-Last
night a band of whltecappers went to
the house ot J. C. Perry, In this city,
feature , of the first grand concert Is ttye I and seized him, took him to a secluded
VVANNAMAKER MAY '
BUY PALMER HOUSE
(Journal Bpeolal Service.)
CHICAGO, June 19.TA local paper says
that John Wan-na maker, the Philadelphia
merchant prince, is negotiating for the
purchase of the Palmer House on tho
site of which he contemplates the. con
struction of tbe largest department store
In the world. Ten million dollars, it la
said, woild be involved in the deal should
It be consumated. ,'" ! u'l '
presentatlon of the Bund flag, which
has been in the possession of Burlington,
fa., for two years, to the City. of Pe
orla.
COPPER MINE SOLD.
Mlape and gave him 100 lashes with., a
buggy trace on his bare back.- .
They then compelled Perry to board
the west-oound jaln at midnight and
warned him never to cet ' Coot in Spar
tanburg again. .
(Journal Special Service.)
BAKER CITY, June 1.-It Is reported
on good authority that the MacDougall
copper property on Snake River, has
been sold to an Eastern; syndicate at a
round sum of money.' -The TtlaeDougall
property is located on the Oregon side
of the Snake River, Tour miles below
ifit famous Iron Dyke mine., The pre
run high in gold and copper, and tha
new owners, whose names are withheld
for the present, ' will develop the prop
erty on a large scale and expect to
piur tt ... tm the producing list this
Son. -' V . f '.':.,.-.
" The new directory just Issued by the
Columbia Telephone Company shows that
company to be growing . . . . . .a
(Journal Special Service.)
Washington, p. c, 'June w.-sen
ator Hanna is a mad man over the news
paper cartoons. One here showed hint
painting a horrible, picture of v volcanoes:
along the Nicaragua route, while g
Frenchman, representing the Panama
Co., and Jim Hill, railroad magnate,'
stood by exclaiming "magnificent." ;
"I take that picture as an insult,'.' said.,
Hanna today, ' "and am going to act ao
cordingly. I am tired of standing auci
things, and. b G , I won't any longer;
I am not In the pay of the Pamanf .
Co. nor of the railroads, and tha mat',
who says so is a liar '"
' "' ' - ' "-v
Wanted to Steal Mary.
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
BUTTE, .Monti , June 19. The kidnap
ping of Mary . MacLane, the author whp
recently attracted"-' much ." attention be
cause of her book, "Story of Mary Mac
Lane," is now said to have been one
of -the purposes of Samuel Conse.tlno and
his accomplfes. ' Consetino Is under" ar
rest here charged with being at the head
of a conspiracy to kidnap the children
of a number of wealthy families. The
pojice say that tha Italian and his con.
federates: had been, shadowing the Mao
Lane house-for several days and nights,
evidently Intending-1 . to abduct , the girl
while she was on one ot her lopely mid
night rambles ' -w. . . '
OPPOSE GOVERNOR -
TAFT'SvMISSI0N
(SCrtpps-McRae. News Association.)
, HOME, June U. The German Cardinal
Steinhuber, the head of the index Work
'of the expnrgatorlum, who,with Cardln.
al. Vannutelll, and three others has beet
Commission, has formed a condition U
oppose Gov Taft's mission. .-" ;
. The reason for the move is said to b'.'
that Steinhuber represents the anti-Ire.'
land faction, which believes that the chief
Object of the Taft mission Is to increase"
Archbishop Ireland's prestige. The Vat
lean's commission is- now, completed an
they. will begin the. examination ef Taft'i J
proposition for the purchase of the friar's,
property In the Philippine ; . - .j-,-