Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, June 20, 1902, Image 6

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Portland evening journal., June 20, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text' ' ' THE EVENING JOURNAL,.' POIITIjAND, OKEG ON FKI0AT, JUNE 20, 1902. f . ... ,. J hum NIT 01 1 He Was the Son of a ; Revolutionary Sol-" ,f dier. y 'The death of. Major M. Bullock In - Hillsdale. Columbia County. N. Y.. a fort , Slight ago removal another of the few surviving sons of Revolutionary soldiers. ' Miliar Bullock" was the son of Comfort V Bullook of Rehoboth, R. I., a ascendant ; -f on of Roger WMiams follower. Comfort bullock enlisted In a Massnrhu ecus regiment In ITWj ut the age of IS. . thd served until the doatf of the Revolt) -' tlou. when he u DouoraWy discharged, i , - died in l&l. . ' Major Bullock , was the youngVt of even children of the Revolutionary sol- . tWr and Kethian Bowen, whom he mar ' r!ed In Rehoboth .after t war. In 1800 Comfort Bullock and his family moved to . , Dutchess County N. Y.4 and in 1805 moved - te Hillsdale, where Major Bullock waa born on 1! arch IS In that year. . - . -the greater part of hla life. From 1X j until Just before the outbreak of the ! Civil War he -engaged in the lumber busi ness In Hudson, N. Y. Ho served two years aa alderman In that city. Hla mili tary title from an apointment aa lieuten ant in the Forty-fourth regiment of Infan : try in 1824, but be did not serve la either Major Bullock aaw the transition from " stags coach to railway train, from sati ning vessel . to steamship. He saw the adoption of the electric jtelegraph and the kindred developments of electrical science. the telephone, the phonograph, the elec : trie ligh and all the Inventions by which elecirlo fores' Is sow applied to man's use. -" ': : In warfare he saw the advance from ... the, old flintlock to the modern machine , jruik. and in ; the Industrie he witnessed,. lire wonaenui aaapuon ot ma9nn- ,---esses to alomst every branch of manu- ' facture. Most wonderful of all, he saw toe expansion of the United States, from a narrow atrip on the Atlantic seaboard Westward to the Pacific until It embraces almost one-half of the North American continent and large insular possessions, lie has left one son, four grandchildren .. and four- great-grandchildren. FOUND DYING ON SIDEWALK (Journal Special Service.) KANSAS CITT. Juno 20.-Berohar Stelnert, a slater 40 year of age, waa picked up on the sidewalk at the corner of Fourteenth street and Grand avenne at midnight, unconscious and with his fclrull fractured, and died soon afterward nt the Police Station. Several boys told the police1 that they w Stelnert accost a man and woman, wham ho met . at that, corner, that the man at ones felled Stelnert with a club or slugshot, kicked the prostrate form in too face and fled with his female compan ion. Tba polio have no clew to the mur der. , in 15 - AT ft Ml in mm Seattle Woman . and Her Idea of Revenge. (Journal Special Service.) SEATTLE, June 20. C. Brown, an em ploye for a local real estate company, was the victim of a sensational assault at the corner of First avenue and Columbia Blrieis at I o'clock. Mrs. Mary F. John don, because of an imagined wrong, used her umbrella and a paper sack full of eggs as weapons against Mr. Brown, with telling effect. He could do nothing to pro tect himself and to. retreat was the only way for him to get out of the awk- WEALTH IN ELKS TEETH Si Elk teeth by the bushel are one of the chief assets which John JLoeekamp of Bil lings. Mont., enumerates among his big fortune. - , , . ; Losekamp keeps a general store at BUI Ings and for many years it was his cus tom to trade supplies of one kind or an other for elk teeth, ' which, by th way were used for charms and amulets long before the Klks took them up as the emb lems of "their order. The action of the Colorado lodges In a Freeing to wear no more elk teeth be cause the demand of- the teeth caused a wholesale slaughter of elk, had a marked effect In reducing1 the price. Other lodges respected the motive, arid quite a boycott on elk teeth was on for a year or more. It seems, however, they are in demand again. ' . Losekamp has been selling his at 12 on IMS Kentucky Saints Are Not Wanted in Paducah. (Journal Special Service.) PADl'CHA, June 20.-The people re siding luur Davis Chapel, In Marshall County, art greatly exercised over the firing of a fusilade of bullets Into a Mor mon merfing by opponents of the Mor mons. Harry Lamb was. shot in the leg, and the Mormon converts, 15 or 16, re turned the fire and more bloodshed .is feared. Less than a' year ago the Mor mon Church there was burned and two elders driven away. The Mormons have taken the matter to the grand 'jury. PARDON FOR MRS. MAYBRICK GOOD CROPS. 111 (Journal Special Service.) NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 20.-Many . visitors are hero for commencement week ' at Tale which was ushered In today with : ,sth usual Townsend prise orations In Bat tall Chapel. , Sunday President Hadley v and the week will come to a close next .-- Wednesday with the graduation exercises ' proper. : HOW HE BEAT A POKER GAME . (Journal Special Bwvlca) REDtINO, June M. A lona bandit held up a saloon at Red Bluff, While the bar tender was serving drinks to four men : playlng'poker a man entered the saloon. He had a can under his arm, and it was . presumed, be cams for ber. Aa fc neared the tatts-h whipped out a long revolver and commanded all. pres ent to raise their hands. They compiled. Ks then raked over $200 in coin that was tin tho table into his oan and backed out ot tho. rear door. (Journal Special Service.) f crops of all kinds at have beef coming In from all sources during f- the present week never have been more favorable at this time of year. Every part of the Northwest, ex-4- cept the wet region in the Red River Valley, where seeding was -f delayed, is sharing in the bright 4- prospects. The outlook In South-4- ern and Southwestern Minnesota Is exceptionally bright. Reports from 4- every place on the lien of the 4 Minneapolis A 'St. Louis Railroad 4- shorn a prospect that could hardly 4- be improved upon. Corn, of which there is an Increased acreage, Is 4- growing fust. Many people also re 4 port an exceptionally good pros-4- pect for a heavy hay and potato 4- crop. sial yl ! , wm4i nU brw f! - ? u vmmmMm 4 1 ftr ' mm - CA5ET QOT W (Journal Special Service!! ; BEATTXK. June 20. Casey Moran, a : newspaper man of Dawson, ou June 6, got himself Into trouble by carrying on a long range conversation with the quaran tined past en it era of the steamer White Horse on Dog Island. Health Ofllper Mararthur has charged him with ex posing himself, to Infection from small pox and with having left quarantined premises without the consent of the medi cal officer. It Is alleged tliat the latter Lis sore because of Morgan's expose of the fact that quarantined people on the island Were not given enough water. 50CIETT OF 'WflTMIZ Is Meeting Today in Bean Town on the Bay. (Journal Special Service.) BOSTON. June 20. The General Society of the War of 1812 began its annual meet ing In Boston today with delegates from Illinois, Ohio. New Tork, New Jersey, the District of Columbia, Pennsylvania, Mary land, Massachusetts and Connecticut. The gathering was called to order by tho president-general John Caldwaladcr of Philadelphia, and the opening prayer was by Bishop Coleman of Delaware, chup-lain-general of tho society. These ses sions are to continue through tomorrow, the business meeting being interspersed with short trips to places of historic In teret In And about Boston. UK1 i r V .si 5 s Mil " ti i.2St' Sheep Quarantine. (Journal Special Service.) HELENA, Mont., June 20. Governor Toole of Montana has issued a proclama tion to the effect that all sheep Import ed Into the State of Montana must be loaded at point of starting Into properly disinfected cars and when arriving in the state must be disinfected under the super vision of the State Veterinarian. i.-:cnpps-McP.ae News Association.) LONDON. June 20 After years of fruhless effort to obtain a pardon for Mrs. Florence G.1 Maybrlck, her friends are ' at last hopeful that success is at hand. It Is announced here that King Edward will at his coronation issue a special pardon to the famous prisoner as a special compliment to the United States. When 17 years of age Florenoo Chan dler, of Mobile, Ala., was met and court ed by James Maybrlck, of Liverpool, then about 40 years-old. Maybrlck had nved a fast life, and was already-declining In health. He diefl May 11, 1899, In Liv erpool, and his wife was charged with giving him arsenic with Intent to kill. The jury was out only 86 minutes, and the verdict of guilty was a surprise to everyone. The Judge was hissed and hooted In the court room, and It was with difficulty he reached his carriage. The sentence of death which followed this strange verdict waa condemned by tho press and pulpit throughout the civ ilised world. ward scrape. He was not hurt physlcal lyfcibut his clothing was quite ' badly soiled and his feelings very badly hurt. The affair caused considerable commotion on the street and a large -crowd of curi ous people gathered to witness the affray. The encounter was a short one, how ever, and the woman went away victori ous, i apiece for ordinary teeth and getting fancy prices for the verv best. His stock Is Sufficient to supply tho demand for years, but he makes no effort to sell them, as he wants to leave them as a part of his estate, believing they will Increase In value faster than any other kind of property." over The wires. FLEDGLING PEERS AT THE KING'S CORONATION V . (Journal Special Service.) LONDON. June 20 A pleasing im pression has been created by tha report that the King has intimated his wish to have the young Marquis of Bute at tend the coronation, despite the fact that the latter, according to strict rule an precedents, would not be entitled to ad mission to. the Abbey with his fellow IMars. f Lord Bute cajne of age today, but as ha will not take hla seat in the House of Lords before the coronation ceremony ha would not bo allotted the seat proper to hie rank at tho great function next week. If tbers was a strict adherence to official etiquette It now seems probable, however, that the question of form will be waived and the. young Marquis will be found seated among tils ' eiders, in stead of oa 'the 'special - bench provided for peers and peeresses in their own right who -are-nHnors. ' If King Edward makes an exception In this case if wUl not bo the first time he baa 'showed special favor toward the youngr Marquis. A year ago when:' the Marquis of , Bote was received in audi ncO by the King' for the purpose- of re tuttOns to tho sovereign his dead- father's Insignia of the Order of" the Thistle, the King was exceptionally cordial and graci ous to the young peer, and by his con duct he gave all to understand that the ill will and almost downright animosity toward the court maintained by the Late Lord Bute during the late rolgn In con nection with the treatment to which his aunt, the unfortunate, Lady Flora Hast ings, had been subjected while a member of the royal household some 60 years ago had become a thing of the past. The permission to Lord Butte to sit with his elders will leaye an even dosen little peers and peeresses to ooqupy the special bench. Little Lady Clifton will have to bring her nurse with her, but lady Beaumont (Judging from her self possession as bridesmaid at a wedding the other day) .will be quite able to take care of herself. As to the boy peers, most oi mem, as tne.DUKe of Lelmiter, Mar- Cracker Creek district. Mr. Buriinson re- T onyHg-nam. -and Lords Cauioys, Tor- t pried' That fneTnfnlfflr onittook fOT Bastr oe ciinora, uoimpatrlck, and i- of schoolboy age, and quite rlngton. others, as competent to bold their Own in a crowd as one or two of the -nonagenarian nobles who may be expected to put in an appearance ., at . Westminister next Thursday; , " . , NEW YORK. Ex-President Grover Cleveland delivered a speech at the open ing of the new Tilden Club here on Thursday night. The burden of hla re marks whs unity In the Democratic party. SAN FRANCISCO. The two-masted schooner Kureka went ashore in a fog iast nlKht near the Cliff House. No lives were lost. HKLKNA. Governor Toole, of Montana, has requested the other Northwest Gov ernors to meet at Butte next September 1o arrange for state exhibits at the St Louis fair. " DRESDEN'. Saxony. King Albert died here last night at 8:05 o'clock. He -will he succeeded by his brother,' Prince George. " " SHELBY. N. C A mixed train on the South Carolina and Georgia road went over a trestle here yesferda'. killing one and seriously inJurliiR many of the pas sen Rfrs. WASHINGTON. Secretary Root yes terday handed to the Senate an estimate of the cost of the war In the Philippines, He puts It at nearly two hundred mil lions. ' " PATER80N. N. J.-Mayor Hlnchcliffe, of 'this city, is now acting also as Chief of Police. He has ordered his men to shoot to kill If the strikers continue riotous. i r 1 : ' r MINES AND MINING. THE PANAMA ' MEN CONQUER (Scripps-McRae News Association.) WASHINGTON, June 20.-In the Sen- ate yesterday the Spooner substitute for I the House Nicaragua Canal bill passed' by a vote of 42 to 34. The measure pro vides-that the President ahall select the Panama route provided that he can ob tain a clear title to It, failing which the Nicaragua route is to be chosen. It Is designed that the construction of the cants snari do piacea in me nanas oi a commission to be appointed by the Pres ident. Their compensation shall also be determined by him;. 120,000,000 in .2 per cent bonds Is provided for. to meet the construction expenses. . The passage of j the Spooner amendment is regarded as a great personal victory for Mark.Han- na and may be the means of securing him the presidential nomination in 1904. It will be of Interest to mining men to learn that they will no longer be required to put revenue stamps on mining stock after July 1. The recent law exacted by Congress abolishes the revenue act apply ing to mining"" stock. v H. Buriinson, a mining man of Sump returned home yesterday front a busi ness visit to Portland.' He is Interested In the L'mnqua "group1 of claims in the ern- Oregon (s very bright. Capital is coming in from the East, and properties are being developed on .an extensive scale. Prospects of a year ago "are giving evi dence ..of being converted Into, producing mines,, and rich strikes are being encount ered with unusual frequency . J Klamath Hot Springs Edson Bros.," Proprietors.": Beswick, Siskiyou County; Cmi. Finest fishing, hunting and health ra ort on the Coast Climate perfect; no winds, no fogs, no ausiy roaas. , . ,, Trout fishing unsurpased. Hot, swimming, steam, sulphur and mua Dams. . Rates $3.oo to $3.56 per day. $10.00 to $14.00 per week. Full particulars upon:' application. j AMUSEMENTS. The Baker Theatre , vs Geo. L. Baker. Manager. Phones Oregon ' xsortn love, (MjumDta tms. Special engagement of the Pollard's Juvenile Opera Company in "A GAIETY girl." Tonight. Friday, Saturday nigl and matinee Saturday. - v Never-chaneing prices Evening, ,. 15c,' Zbe, 35c, bdc. Matinee, 10c, lac, Z&c Next attraction '"The Geisha."- - r BLAZIER BROS. CONCERT HALL . 242-248 Burnslde. CONCERT EVERY: NIGHT : Eight Still living Qe- spite His Curse. "It Is. Currently believed," said one of the old Inhabitants of this city, "that the members of the Gulteau jury, which was composed of 12 cltliens of Washing ton, have all died since the trial and conviction of the assassin of President Qarfleld 20 years ago, but such is not the case. Only four have passed to the other shores the last one; a retired butcher CMr. Prather), having been member of the Oldest Inhabitants' As sociation of the district "John P. Hamlin, the foreman ot the jury, is living in this city, a hale and hearty old man of more than three score and 10 years. I was talking with him oh the subejet of the Gulteau trial, in which ho played so prominent a part. tho other day. "1 and my fellow Jurymen,' says he whenever questioned on the. subject. 'were convinced, that Gulteau was con sclous of what he was doing when he fired the shot.' -uuiieau denounced the Jury with a curse that caused a shudder to pass over the vast throng In the Courthouse. When the verdict was announced be said: 'My Mood be on the head . of that jury, and don't you forget it! That is my answer. nnd God wtll avenge this outrage.' .The average ago of the Jury was 60. Gates, I think, was the youngest, and JrTobbs the oldest Hobbs, Thomas Heln- leln, Fred Bramdenberg and Prather are dead; while Bright, Langley. Wormley, Stewart Crates, Sheahan, Brftwner and John Hamlin are living enjoying, as the latter said to me, the consciousness of having peAorroed their duty in convict ing the asWassin. ' Poor Sheaham, I understand, from Physical trouble, has been In the Insane asylum . for some 'years not because of Quiteau's curse, I am sure. Those of the lurors . who have died . lived to be old men,-you might say, and died as other men - 4fai,9n'&iuoit- 'SUM Who are living, I understand from my friend Hamlin, are doing first rate. He tells me he often meets hla fellow-Jury men in this city, but that they scarcely ever refer to that Incident In their lives. It is a memory of the past and not a pleasant one. "The confinement was long and ardu ousover two months in the National Hotel, closely guarded by United States Marshals." Washington Times. . FAMILY PRIDE. An uptown reader tells of the "break" made by a tot of the family who was one tit a party of little girls at a recent strawberry festival In the vicinity of her hsim CJ V. a UnJt. .... Tl . 1 1 ... of the manifold advantages of belonging I '-jr. V KNOW HOW" Itis knowing the little details of all branches "of dentistry, the use of 4he best materials, and .uB-to-date methods, ' that makes our office so popular. Vou are sure of our permanence here sure of the best work and sure of an absolute guarantee7 on all den tistry we do for you. Dr. W-. A.Wis. , THE BEST ALONE IS CHEAP, Dr. T..P. 'Wilt YOU CAN TRUST US. ' WISE BROS., Dentists SOS, soo, sis, ail, sis, si) falling Building, I cor. aire sna wasnuigies sireeta. , Both Phones t -Or. South ssi . COf. jog. . open evenings till 91 kunday, 9 toil. IT WILL PAY YOU Or 5r , To CaU at the ' g GREAT ROCKS S ISLAND :t Jk.' ft 'OFFICE: 250 ALDER ST., PORTLAND If you are going East, and find out all about their WEEKLY, RERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS To Chicago and Principal Points , East via the Oreat ; Scenic Line. ' A. E. COOPER, Qen'l Agent, Pass. Dept. Oregon Phone fla 334. to her family, and had managed to hold her own against vainglorious and ingenu ous discourses of her companions. They had gone from clothes to personal appear ances, then to interior luraiahings, then to the number of tons of coal consumed in the home of each during the past win ter, and finally brought up at parental dignity. The minister's little girl boast ed: Every package that comes to my papa is marked 'D. D. "An' every package that comes for my papa la maritea M. D. " . retorted the daughter of a physician of the neighborhood. Then came a fine snort of contempt from the heroine of this anecdote. "Huh!" ahe exclaimed, "every package that cornea to our house la marked C. O. D. There, now! ' . Green's Rise. William E. Green, who has just been elected vice president of the St. Louis & Southwestern Railroad "Cotton Belt Route," is one of the most widely known railroad men in Chicago. A native of Whiteside County, Illinois, he began hla career In the railroad blslnesa as a boy of 16, and worked his way up to hla present high position. He has served aa division superintendent the Union Pa cific, trainmaster on the -Burlington, general yardmaster of the Ilinols Cen tral during the World's Fair, superinten dent of the Kansas City Southern and general superintendent of the Shreve port and Red ' River Valley at Shreve port. La. Mr. Green Is a first oousln of a W. Bethea, United States District Attorney at Chicago. DC 3 OC and S.ATT.S-FV ALL (teai ri a it c v oinirnc W W a WW air V aV llleVIVl BKKUS n That's Why Thousands and Thousands Of them are being ridden in the Northwest. That's why riders of other makes are rushing to trade in their hard running "skates" for U The 1902 u n The Best Wheel on Earth Chain, Chainless and Cushion Frame Models $25. $30. $35. $4P. $50 It means something to be riding a wheel that is rep resented, has been represented and will be for some time to come. Ask some rider of a "here today gone tomorrow' wheel who has met with an accident and cannot get repairs. IV DROP IN ANYWAY and let us show you our line o AUTOMOBILES and MOTORCYCLE Bicycle Sundries Bicycle Repairing and Enameling Fred T. Merrill Cycle Co. (INCORPORATED) 105-107-109-111 Sixth St SPOKANE PORTLAND, ORE. TACOMA SEATTLE i DC r.