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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1902)
V , ., V 'v .'' V J'.' u nipioi Bad Weather Paralyzed I Outdoor Work for Past Week; M ' After tbe inclement weatfer of the past aeek or so. during which all industrial ftrwratiens were practically suspended, general activity 1 noticeable todajr all - along the labor line. Carpenters say that lay "Wednesday, If this Watber continue, there will not be - aver a Oown men of their craft but of ,. employment. With possibly one or two exceptions thera la not a Job la town luslgnated aa unfair and the sound of 1 the saw; and hammer is being heard all aver the city.' In speaking of the labor outlook thli fining carpenter remarked aa follows: 4 There ia a number of private house and business block joins, tip. and there la great promise of very busy building periodJiere for the next U month. Labor ' trouble are .adujsting themselves ' and there will not be much further difflcuity along this score. "People are coming in here from the Bast almost every day,; and In order to accommodate them new houses will have to be built It la almost impossible to rent bouses bere now. all of them being occu pied. iTha only recourse ia to build more housed and thla la belnf done. A large pumber of building permits Is being 1 ued each week. ' 2 . "'." '' ; ''When the erection of new buildings Is going on uninterruptedly., It means much to the IS unions of which the Building Trades ta composed. They all come m for a sbreot the -work. I consider the out look more promising at present than it has been tor several month past" f Journal Special Servtca) i DAYTON, a. July J.-Thl city la In the hands of the Odd Fellows and their families and friends, who were here from all part of the state for the annual meeting of the grand encampment and .tba meetings " of auxiliary ; bodies. ; The visitors began arriving yesterday. every train bringing its full quota, and when - the meeting waa, opened at 9 O'clock this morning the attendance reached far Into the hundreds, i After welcoming addresses by Mayor Snyder and others the grand encampment- Vent Into- executive , aes. -Ion. The session did" aotTaaf" long, how ,, ever, a an early adjournment was taken , to pemlt the members to enjoy the hos pitality of their Dayton brethren In a trolley ride to the . Soldiers Horn and other places of -Interest In and about the city. Features of entertainment occupy ', the afternoon and evening, but tctnor- row it la expected that the entire day will be "given up to the business of the meeting. The city is elaborately decorat ed with emblems of the order in honor of tha visitors. -i v ; . SHE WOULDN'T ; "i (Journal Special Servioe.)" ' KEW TORK, July fc An unklssed hus 'band waa separated from his wife to day, when Chancellor Magic, in the New Jersey Court of Chancery, signed sw de cree granting Neleon ;.Xarsen a dlvoroe ' from hla wife, 1 Emma, K. Laren. . The ' plaintiff is a well-to-do manufacturer Hv- lng at Park. Ridge, N. J. Tn his suit be alleged desertion,- and made affidavit to "the effect that during 12 years of married life his wife never allowed him to kiss her, .' . , 1 '..I ' "i (Journal Special Servlae.V r.?;-OU3C;v.ciiT-. Ia.,. July 8.-The Iowa , , State Pharmaceutical Anaociatlon is'hold pln Its annual meeting here with an at- tendance that breaks . all records of the ; Wgnixatlon.J!Thls morning was devoted to' receiving the visitors and this after noon thyr were entertained at Riverside . Park. , In the evening there will be, an address of welcome by Mayor Carroll, to be .followed by the annual address of "the president. E. B. Tainto. The real v busineea of the convention will b taken 'up iomorrow morning and will conclude Friday with the annual .election of offi cers. ' ' ' ' 1(015011 t V ' . y i ' ' . ' (Journal SDeclal Serviced . "'ACO, ; Tex., July g.-Vaco Is enter-e. talning aeveraf score of prominent vlslt crf in the' persons of members of the . County'Clerks' Association of, Texa and the State-Sheriffs' Association, both of Which orgaolzattons'are holding their an-, nual meetings here today. A three days'" 3rogram has been arranged; The busi ness sessions will be devoted to the dis cussion , of various matters', ot Interest to the members and will bn interspersed with features of entertainment provided ; by, the business mh of Waco. 1 ., ' (Journal Special. Service. - ST. PaUIa Minn.; July lUpwards of KX1 delegates, ' representing i many parts of the country, are In St' Paul forthe biennial meeting f the Luther League of America. , ,Th'e .aeasions commence - this evening ta the First Swedish Church and continue throughout --Thursday. In - re spect to the slxa and representative char acter of ' tha tettendanc tha convention ta the most notable ever held" by ; the ..organlsaUOii, ' Which Is like the Epwortb I-vtigue. the Christian Endeavor, and Cor rttpondl&c aocletlis X other churches. no odd rtiLows CANAL SHOULD BE DUO BY 1910 Panama banal will begin .about January 1. mi. , and t : completed i In W10. Six years of H.bxbor-, aod , tl8Q,o06, 000 cost ia the estimate of tba Government experts. The order of procedure is: First, to learn whether tba French Panama Ca nal Company can give a clear title; sec ond, to ratify treaty with Colombia trans ferring concessions and control of route to this country; third, payment of $40,000, 000 to French company; fourth, appoint ment by the President of a commission of seven to have charge of the work; fifth, award o contract for the construc tion of the canal. A commission wilt probably be sent to Colombia' to explain matters. After the treaty has been approved by the South American Republic it will be submitted to the, United; States Senate, It Is ex pected that' the proceeding In Paris ban be closed, up In a few months and the I - ThU nobleman of tho Royal House Guards (a mora distinguished 8 by the fame of his horse on the turf than by reason of his military & prowess. He had several winners In the last meeting at Ascot. oacreacececeoettc treaty with' Colombia concluded next year. Then will com ths payment of $40,000,000 to the French company, tha appointment of the commission to have charge of the work; and tha award of contracts to Americans, who will make things) hunt on tha Isthmus. ' BABY DRUNKARD CHICAGO. 111., " July ,.In U -f f probability arah Harris, or: f "f Brooks, aged 2tt. la the youngest -f 4- habitual drunkard ever known In f Chicago. Mrs. Elisabeth McDon- f aid,; a probation officer of the Ju- f venlle Court, says the child is ad- f dieted to tha. exoesalve use of whls- 4- ky and beer and calls for It with -f profanity. Mrs.. McDonald took the -t- 4- child to her home and wen sur- f prised to bear her Immediately f call for whisky. No liquor being -f f forthcoming, the child became an- -f -f gry and swore. - f 4- 4- ' -f -f 4- 4- -f -f 4- . MONSICNOR FARLEY. At' present administrator, of the Dio cese of Naw York, who has' been recom mended to the Pope by the bishops and priests to be Archbishop Corrigan's suc cessor. sin mm m MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 8. The' an nual convention of the American associa tion of billposters opened here today. There waa a large attendance from the principal cltiea of the United States and Canada. The sessions' are " to continue several days, -during' which time a nam ber of 'questions of importance, affecting theatrical and other people using bill boards, are to be considered and acted upon. The visitors are being well enter tained by v the Milwaukee members of the fraternity. -i- RAVING MAD - ," 1 (Journal Special Service.) BURLINGTON, .aJa,. July 8.-WIlaro Trent,, a negro doctor, in jail for Illegal practicing flogged . John Hnndersliott, a white' prisoner, for playing cards while a minister was readfng divine service. - Later, : while, -the. prisoners were play ing cards, Hendershott approached Trent from the rear, pulled bis bead back, and drew, a rator across ; his throat, killing him Instantly. , n i. Hendershott soon after went raving mad. ' . . - . ' ' " . M f3 " ! :'. .... i. j I ' m ". j MMnnnr mTTmr ., . J oven six IU0II5 Government aj Heavy Partner Jn.the World's Fair. - (Journal Special Service.) ST. LOUIS, July l.i-Tho official text of that portion of the' sundry civil appro- nvtbtlnna hill relating to the World's Fair, approved by President Roosevelt June 2S, has been received at exposition headquar ters. Tha first bill passed by Congress authorlclna tha eXDoaitlon In celebration of the., centennial of the Ioulslana. Pur chase, carried an appropriation of $10, 000. The next was the appropriation of 5,000,000 for tha general fund and $250, 000 for a Government building. Tba blU just passed, which, postpones the World's Fair to 1904, provides for tha dedication of grounds and buildings with fitting ceremony not later than April $0, IMS. Tha bill also makes the following appro priations: Eight hundred thousand dol lars for the Government exhibits, $200 -000 additional for the Government build ing, $40,000 for an Indian exhibit and $8000 for life-saving exhibitions. The bill direct? that $260,000 In one dol lar gold pieces be struck at tha mint and delivered to the officers of the Louis iana Purchase ' Exposition Company as a part of the $5,000,000. The appropriations by the United States Government in sup port of the exposition amount to $6.3fr. 000. Besides this great sum there will be provisions for extensive exhibits from the Philippine Islands, and the Hawaiian Is lands, Alaska and Porto Rico, the ex pense to be borne by the territorial treasuries. . OLD LIBERTY BELL Will Be Brought to St. Louis for the fair. (Journal Special Service.) ST. LOUIS, July .-The Louisiana Pur chase Exposition management has deter mined to bring if possible the old "Lib erty BelK' from Philadelphia to St. Louis for exhibition at tha World's Fair in 1904, If the effort is successful. II will, be the lrt visit to the territory west of the Mississippi River of this sacred, me mento of the early days of American In dependence. ' ' .' '" ''' A psychic influence is in the prophetic inscription of the bell. "Proclaim Liberty throughoa all the-land unto all the in habitant 8 thereof-Levitlcus XXV. 10." cast on It a quarter of a century before It accomplished Its epochal task of calling the colonies to the' first public reading of the Declaration of Independence, six Score and six years ago, There is grai float Ion to the morbid and sehtlmental hint at the mutability of things In the crack which has parted the sounding lip of Liberty Bell and silenced it forever. Persons who do not know ask with sur passing Interest how the . bell came by the 'crack, and are disappointed to learn that It came, not in fire or battle, but from the Impact of its own clapper on July 8, 1835. while tolling- the funeral of John Marshal. It was cast In London In 1752, and It was cracked by a blow of Its own clapper a month after It was hung in the State House at Philadelphia. Pass & Stow; Americans, recast it on the same model and with the same main Inscription. The first recasting waa un satisfactory and it was recast again. Contrary to the popular impression, the bell did not ring at Philadelphia on July . 1776, after the passage of the Declara tion of Independence. Its servtca to American independence was that It called the colonists to a public meeting at t State House on July 8. 1778, at which the Declaration of - Independence was first proclaimed. - '. If Liberty Beir comes to St. Louis It will be the sixth journey which the bell has taken.- The bell's first Journey was from Philadelphia to Aljentown in 1777, to save it from falling into- the hands of the British, when the Americans evacu ated Philadelphia. The other four Jour neys of the bell have been to American expositions: To Chicago in 1883; to At lanta lfc 1895: "to New Orleans, on the East bank of the Mississippi River, In 1885, and to' Charleston . in 1801. . I vf -: . ' - (jch fo learn " Edlth-o you don't think she has ad vanced much a an expert chauffeuser Ethel-No.." Why, ; today when- feha , ran down a chicken she otually. stopped to fcee it the poor 'thins; was H'rt Mhl-trn ' : ,'. -..v....".,-", 'TT, ;a'Moonblinkedm Sailor Lost Sight and Shape of Face ia Luna's Beams. ,. . (Journal dpeclal 6ervtce.) NEW YORK. July. 1. Thomas Preston, able seaman on the Nova Scotia schooner Sirdar, has been "moonblinked." The Sirdar sailed from Yarmouth December 2Lvand a faw- days later sprung a leak. Preston was aj the pumps until nearly exhausted and then fell on the deckload. It wa Christmas morning and a full moon shone . on ths ship, according to Preston.' "When I awakened I discov ered that I had been moonblikd"i" says the seaman: His face is twisted and Jne eye is almost blind, due to deeping inder a full moon, Preston's home Is In iauburn, N. Y. rtAST or (Journal Special Service.) ST. LOUIS, July 8.-Satlsfactory ar rangements have been made for the Na tional Saeagerfest to be held on the Louisiana . Purchase Exposition grounds June 17 to . 190S. This event will bring to the World's Fair grounds lOO.OOO vis itors, and a chorus of 5000 singers will entertain them. The exposition offlolala have agreed to have one of the great exhibit places ready for this event. Light ing equipment will be installed and tha building will be suitably decorated. A band of 100 pieces will play. The mem bership of the National Saengerfest ex tends from the Alleghenles to the Rock ies and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. IB HI (Journal Special Service.) . ORANGE, N. J. July 8. Anna Hilda brand, J8 years of age, a trained nurse, shot and Seriously wounded James K, McCallan. . her lover, here. She says .she went to his boarding house and on bended knee begged him to keep his. promise to marry her, and when he refused she fired. "I am not sorry," she said. "If more women would do that there would be better men In the world torday." FIERCE BATTLE THIEVES i ' (Journal Special Service.) 4- GUTHRIB, O, T., July 8,-A des. 4- 4-,'petate be-U'e was fought in Roger 4- 4 MlllsCounty between a posse un- 4- 4- der Sheriff Bullard of Cheyenne 4- 4- and a band of outlaws and borse 4- f thieves. fThe latter were in a ran- 4- 4- desvous -whim discovered by tha of- -4 4- nqers, and had 100 bead of stolen 4- 4- horses. The fight lasted half an 4- 4- hour.- A big posse was organised 4- 4- and another battle is expected. 4- 4- The officers are desperate and will 4 4 give no quarter. This ia the third 4 4- fight 'of this nature within a few '4- 4-' months in Southwestern Oklaho- 4- 4- ma. The outlaws are members of "4- 4", the Crarven-Carrlgani gang, i 4- HE SiJICIDED ' FROM SHAME (Journal Special Service.) HARTFORD, CITY. Ind., July 8.-After having roamed the streets as an insane person and, doing many things of a dis graceful nature, Joseph Winters, a glass- blower of Anderson, suddenly regained bis reason. He was so) mortified when told of his actions that ho Ssfid he would kill himself, and did so by. deliberately stepping In front of a Pennsylvania train at Renner. 20 miles from, the city. ' The engineer says that the man was walk ing beside the track, and when the train neared him: he deliberately threw him self in front of the engine. MISSOURI ,: ' 'DEMOCRATS (Journal Special Service.) SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 8.-The first of the two conventions to be .held by Missouri Democrats this , year is-In ses sion here today with 700 delegates and twice as many visitors in attendance. The convention will place in nomination three candidates for the supreme .bench. It is expected that the Kansas City, plat form will be reaffirmed, the policy of the National Administration with regard to Cuba and the Philippines condemned, and Goyernor Dockery's administration , and the candidacy of William J. , Stone for Senator Indorsed. ,; .', . ,),.,, SPECIAL COMMUTATION' season Tickets On Sale Between Portland and the Beaches Via A. & C. R. R. July 1st. On and after July 1st tha X A C. R. R. will sell flve'ride season commutation tickets between Portland,; .Clatsop and North Beach points at tha rata of $1$, re turn limit expiring October 15th. and In terchangeable with all : boat lines be tween Portland and Astoria, iv This strictly new feature in connection with the already excellent rail transpor tation faculties offered between' Portland and -the seashore is destined to make a great hit with the business men who an ticipate making frequent visits to their families at the seacoast during the sum- Tickets ' on sale at Northern Paciflo Ucket office, ..225 Morrison street, and TJnioft Depot. ' ' The new directory lust Issued bv th Columbia Telephone Compsmy shows that 5(1 I tTS) S - - - . THE raf - - I. . d - - . I VOTE FOR At. AS THB ONE TO TAKB THB Journal Vacation Trip, (Journal Speclar Service.) 4- TOLEDO. July 8.-After an -f , exciting man-hunt lasting two -f f- days,, the .Marshal of Metamora, . f-i assisted, by a large amj ,- heavily -f 4- armed posse, arrested 'Silver -f . Huntsman, charged with assault -f on Lettle Bunting, 11 years old, 4-. ' who is in a very critical condl- -f -f.tion. ; ' .i; ; 4 f -f 4 4 4 44-4 10 (Journal. Bptrcial Bervlce.1 , U TJRLINQTON, JCan.. July ,Mrs. Ed wards has been arrested, . charged with the murder of Viola Gladys Edwards, her 4-year-old stepdaughter. . -The Coroner's jury found that the child came to its death by being stamped and trampled on by Mrs. Edwards. Tha woman who Is in Jail here, says a Strang man. killed the child. Reduced Rates to Newport. Commencing June IB. ths Southern Pa- clflc Company will sell round-trip tickets. Portland to .Newport and return, good via" either East or. West Side divisions, in connection with the Corvallis & Eastern Railroad. Three-day Sunday excursion tickets,, good going Saturday, returning Monday. $4.50. Season tickets, good re turning until October 10, . 1 Baggage checked through to Newport For further Information call at City Ticket Office, corner Third and Wash ington streets. Portland. Or, ' HEIRS FOUND BURIED GOLD '' '. (Journal Special Service.) CHICAGO, July . A Wied , treasure of 16500 in bank notes Incased in two rusty cans was dug up In the cellar of the. house formerly occupied by John Elm- atedt ' In Washington, Heights, where , It had been burled for nearly 10 year . -, Elmstedt died in 1692, and , tho monf y U part of. his estate It-was hidden by hla widow , ttosa ,tho - ether heirst and STAMPlD 1 JOURNAL One coupon every day. Six coupons will be given for a week's paid in advance sub-! scription; twenty-six votes will be given for a month's paid In advance subscription, and seventy-eight votes will be given for every three months' paid in advance sub scription. CUT OUT WEDDING. AMONG THE . LENOX MILLIONAIRES W. H. Vanderbilfs Granddaughter Is Now Mrs. Osgood Field 400 Guests; Ehtertainecl, ' " (Journal Special Service.) , i;.ENOa Mass., July 8.-Mia 3Ula Van derbllt Sloane was married at noon to day to William B. Osgood Field at Trin ity Church, t The bride is the grand daughter -of William H. Vanderbllt and a daughter ' of Mr.' and Mrs. William pouglaa Sloarie. Ins bridegroom Is- a member of the Field family, which has been prominent' in the social and bu' ness life of ' New York City . for sev eral generations, .'' .''(.' " 'Y The doors of the church we're thrown Open at ' U . o'clock This ' was ah hour before the ceremony, but wedding guests were arriving, in ; such, numbers that It was necessary to let them into the church at, one to avoid awkward delays.' The first four pews on each side were reserved f oa tha families of the bridef and bride groom. - Fva hundred representatives of the highest society of Newt York were in attendancc.'v ; v-ft;.Vw.i';i i Trinity Church, the scene of many bril liant weddings in the 'past.; was never more .beautifully .decorated.; Vtnes and flowers covered the columns at each side of the nave' and' the Intervening spaces were spanned '' with festoons of ' white anjg green,. 1 At the chancel ' rail ; there waa. a solid bank of akolcaa and lilies,' The bridal procession passed up tho aisle in' the usual order: ' First' tho ushers, then the bridesmaids, followed by the maid of honor, and then ths bride, with her father,: William louglas Sloano. The bride's gown , was rich and simple, white satin with a long train. Fine point lace, enriched, the- waist. Sho curried a bouquet of lilies .of the valley and the jbnly ornament worn .was a handsome .they were able to search the plape for It only after ber death in the Englewood Hpspttak. Mrs. Elmstedt made the house jher home until early in April. She 'never disturbed, tho moncaad--ah) was livlns; n -slcknesa', aid -poverty when she was taken away by tha nolle-. Rather than mis ao To the most popular young woman : in Port land The Journal will jive, a tell days trip to the sea side- and pay her ex penses down and back, and her hotel bill -while there. - To determine her popularity a vote will be taken and the one receiv ing, the niost votes will get the trij.v The ' one getting the next highest number will be given a trip lasting from Saturday to Monday, all free The one who is third in the list will receive a trip up the lordly Columbia and return. . This is a chance for the worthy young women who fill busy places in the -city to take a vacation trip. ; .' CONTEST CLOSES JULY 15th. far THE COUPON. -si. -- Xvi.fi ' : '- ' : 1' - diamond brooch, tha gift of the, bridef groom.- .' ''.' ' ,' . 'i'. ,: . ', " Mr. Field awaited her; at the altar wlthj his best man, Mr. Morris Kelhjgg. , Tha Bev. Harold Arrowsrolth rector of ' tha church, performed the ceremony, assisted by tho Rov. Dr. David H. Qreer, of St, Bartholomew's Church, New York. . When the wedded pair turned to head the procession down the aisle. Mrs. Field paused, aj the fi ret pew- and gave hen mother, Mrs.. William Douglas Sloane, and . her sister, Mrs. John Henry Ham mond, hearty embraces. The bridesmaids were- Miss . Florence. Twombiy. Miss Frances Crocker,- Miss Frederlca Webb, Miss Evelyn Sloane. Miss Emily Rogers and .Miss Mary Haven. The bridesmaids were- gowned in blue and white and instead of the cus tomary bouquets they carried blue, and white parasols. The maid of honor was Miss. Mary Kernochan. . ;.':,, ' -v - Leaving the church Mr. and Mrs. Field and the guests proceeded to' Elm Court the country home of the bride's parents. Here, In large marques erected en .the spacious lawn, was served ar,weKIingt breakfast ' to 400 guests.' -Musio wag furnished by an Hungarian band. ' " - Tho bridal presents were not shown ex cept to the relatives, and Intimate friends; 1 hey - Included : elaborate Jewelled ' orna ments - of many descriptions and camd from Mr., and Mrs. Frederick; : W. - Van derbilt W. K. Vanderbllt, Mr. and Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbllt, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond and "other relatives an friends of the'.two families. . ; . It is -understood that Mr. and Mrs. . Field yril pass 'the honeymoon at Bllh more, the magnificent country' seat of the bride' uncja, Mr, George VandeiS . out. - ' I , - .. . ' reveal tha biding place of the money Mrs. Elmstedt defied -the Courts and' at one! time, waa; Imprisoned 1 for 'nine montha for contempt. '; The discovery of tMe treas pre waa The nd of a .systematic search! begun .. by tha heirs directly after has death, L . i , ( - ' ; ' -. -f'-. V
