Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, July 14, 1902, Image 1

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Portland evening journal., July 14, 1902, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextT 1 . , "ft I - A S4T' aTw' :, I I Port lie m7 PORTLAND, OREGON, . MONDAY, JULY 14, 1902. PRICE FIVE CENTS. VOL. ! - NO., 108. ILLINOIS WINS ' : THE BANNER , 'Journa' Special Servlce.l ' ASHLAND, July 14.-Large crowds are attending the Chautauqua ' here. Rev. Robert Mclntyre. . D., and IfisS Jessie Ackerman deUvered,addresses at the re ligious services today. . . Illinois was awarded the banner for the largest state attendance. " v . JEANIE IS SAFE Mime TRACY ATTEMPTS TO BOARD Tl CHCAGO ENGL - (Scripps-McRas News Association.) VICTORIA, B. C. July 14.-The steam er Jeanle is safe at Nome, according to the officers of the Melville Dollar, which reached Ladysmlth, B.. C, from Nome today,'..; ... BODlCSilll .mi mnt Cambria MinersSay the Extent of Disaster l$ Unknown. (Sciipps-McRae News Association.) f JOHNSTOWN. Pa.. July 14. V Mining was partially resumed this STRIKE As Far Fron Settlement as Ever Railroads Still Obstinate. NEW PREMIER Balfour Succeeds Salisbury-Fi-; Rumored That Posse Took a Shot at Him Got Away as Usual. nance Minister Also Resighs. IS 1 r (Journal Special Service.) BEAT-TUB. July 11 11 m. Tracy la ra ported to have caught a freight train oa1 ' ' ... in? . i " the steep Tade near Buckler this morn- In end. thus doubled back to Palmer, nnor la being; circulated here that enUaTlng the train at Palmer aboU were exchanged with the poaee on guard at that place, but ao tar as caa be learned at preaenj, ther were without effect on .either alde.''; ' - -:' ' The scattered position of the posse makes It extremely bard' to follow up reports of sighting; the outlaw, though Tracyji attempt to board a freight train to carrr him over the Cascades 'is true. The convict has been trying to cross the mowntslns for several days, and the posse la scattered along the track In the vicinity of the steep grade, where It was hoped ha would next show up. However, the usual bad luck most have attended the efforts of the posse this morning in not taking; advantage of his attempt to get farther away. It was said by those who saw him that Traoy was In nowise lame, thus disprov ing the story that he had been wounded In the leg. There has been absolutely no evidence taring the last .three or four days to fOOD INSPECTORS - V ARE DEPARTING After a trip, to Corvallls, Albany and Balem today the delegates to the Na r it: tional Tood and Dairy ' Commissioners convention will leave tonight to their homes -via Seattla and Salt Lake City. ' Yesterday afternoon was spent by them on the farm of Richard 'Scott, where they enjoyed themselves sampling Mr. Scott's fruit and pralslnc his farm. i On Saturday the delegates were at Seaside, and while there ' held a brief business session, at which they adopted a resolution recommending; to the com mittee on a pure food law to take as a basis a congressional bill presented by John Hamilton, of Pennsylvania. Cop ies of this act are to be sent to the'mem bers of the association for suggestions. When the suggestions have been receiv YO UR. VACATION W1B b most enjoyable if ypn are dressed correctly. A fwtno!ispenMblehemsar: :-.- "'.- , ' - - OUTING SHIRTS select from our very attractive l' patterns. BELTS any color or weight yon desire. STOCKS we have the latest Summer designs. OPEN WORK SOCKS-exdosive lace effects. Before you go away, call on n to -ONLY GOOD GOODS-ONLY REASONABLE PRICES." M. SICHEL MEN'S FURNISHER and HATTER Sole Asent for the DO WEATHER Tonight and Tveeday, showers; cooler Tuesday awn io west winds. - Our Grfeat Slaughter Sale ftiQ swing . : . Crowds lake advafttace dally of the slaughter prices on mea'j furnishing. Qooda are going like hot cakes, and no wonder we ' are selling . , ; ,j f t i'',.t Our regular 15c men's sock for only... 7J4C " r Our regular- 50c underwear In dozen dtff. coIors..4..w.,a5C ." J Our regular 75c and $1 silk and madras golf shirts .....40c '" . Such an opportunity will not occur again this season at this or ' ', '.r - any other store A HENRY Sol Agent, tor th 1 THIRD - STREET." 0 show that Merrill Is with Tracy, and the stories sent out to.that'teect are the re salts of very vivid imaginations. Seen YesterdaJ1. aottirBpejjijjrvlce.) BNUMCSUlW Wash., JutJiit-The ftrst trace of the convict Tracy slm left thV riotoi ranoh, near .Auburn. was found at 6 o'clock last evening, when Clarence Burke, a 10-year-old boy, saw the desperado one " and one-half miles east of here. . Tracy was slttuig on the edge of a gravel pit when the boy came along the road on a bicycle. He hailed' the lad and enquired the way to Buckley, which information was given and the boy hur rled on Into town, where be told his story. " . Sheriff Hartman, of Pierce County, at once 'phoned '' the news to ex-Sheriff Woolery, who brought up the dogs as fast as possible. At about dark they struck the convict's trail, and followed it for three-quarters of a mile, where It was lost in a swamp. By this time it was so dark that fur thur progress was impossible, and after guards had been posted the chase was given' up till this morning. ed, the committee Is to frame a bill Which It to to present to Congress. Reaotutioaa were also paeeejl endorsing the Grout bill, which taxes colored oleo margarine 10 cents . per pound, and de fines and fixes the status of renovated butter, and , thanking those who assisted in its passage. After , the business session, the dele gates gave themselves up to the scien tific game of baseball. Nines were se lected, and after much good-natured wrangling as, to who made home runs, bases and strikes, the game was given up and the delegates devoted their time to the ladles and the beach. Another Fire Horse Dead. ' Hypo, a time-tried equine veteran of the lire department has departed this stren uous life by the rheumatio route. In speaking of his demise Colonel Weldler, of the fire department, bewails the fact that his loss sUH further cripples the de partment by throwing; the chemical force out of commission for the time being. (apply your haberdashery wants. 288 Washington St, PORTLAND, ORE. JAMESON HAT. yr jj J. WHITE KINO HAT Jl Bet Washington 'and TamhilL 'daBjammssBBsnejek 'bk. -' General Davis Will Take Charge in the Philippines. 1 (Scripps-McRas News Association.) WASHINGTON. July U The President today in a general ordery relieved Gen eral Chaffee of the command of the Di vision of . the PhUIpplnes, his relief to take effect on September SO, and placed General George Davis In' command of alt the forces In the Philippines. General. Chaffee will be placed In command of the Department of the East. Of Losing His Head When He Returns . to China. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) WASHINGTON. July M.-Wu Fing Fang received this morning official confirmation of the report of his recall. He will return with all convenient haste to China, and when he has arrived there he will write a history of his life, which will be published In America. He does not expect to have his' head cut off on his arrival In China, but chooses to- regard the change In his positions as a pro motion. SERIOUSLY WOUNDED Frank Hellea Drops His Revolver and Is Shot. Frank Hellen, one of the proprietors of the Portland Club, Is occupying a room at the St. Vincent's hospital, where he was' taken this morning at 8 o'clock, suf fering from the gunshot wounds received last night at it o'clock at his place of business, on Alder street, hear Fifth. He was in conversation with a friend, anVl was occupying a chair. Suddenly leaning backward in the chair,' a 45 callbre revolver, which was in' his hip pocket, slipped from its position, falling to the floor, striking in such manner as to discharge It' The bullet entered the body at the right hip, near the spine, passing upward, through the right kid ney, liver and lung, lodging between the shoulder blade and spine. At first it was not intended to take Mr. Hellen to the hospital, but his condi tion this morning was such that the phy sician deemed it necessary for the pa tient to be where he could receive bet ter attention than would be possible at his room, and accordingly an ambulance was summoned and his removal accom plished without apparently any evil ef fect upon the patient Dr. Rockey stated this forenoon that the condition of Mr. Hellen was very se rious, and he must remain undisturbed for an Indefinite time. Some hemor rhage was tn evidence, but the exact condition- cannot be stated for a few hours. ' The patient is one of the most widely known men in his line of'buslness In the city, and his great number of friends will learn with regret that so much mis fortune In this line should befall him, as only a short time ago he was the. vic tim of a similar accident,, and received a serious wound In the wrist. PLAGUE IN HONGKONG (Journal Special Service) . 1 HONG KONG, July 14. Mr. Grlsleton the health officer of the port of Hong Kong, has reported that nine oases of plague and one of cholera have broken out In that city. ' - , (Scripps-McRas News Association.) . -B03TOK. July 14-Mtb. Elisabeth Daly, the . mother of Dan Daly.'': Lucy Daly Ward and Margaret' Daly Yokes,, promi nent theatrical people. Is dead at Revere. in i IS HOT MID in oh fflcrlppS-McRae News Association.) CHICAGO, July, K-The freight hand lers' strike is no nearer settlement today than it was on Saturday. Representa tives of the strikers made another effort to lay another proposition before the rail road managers today, but again failed to find them''' it The tie-up at he freight houses Is complete,- the- only stuff being moved being white paper for the newspapers. 1GF5 DtCDS Claimedfto Bias Jury Agairist; Alleged Murderer. (Journal Special Service.) f- SALEM, July 14.-In the Circuit -f f Court this morning, the case of the Btate vs I. F. Markley, the -t- Champoeg merchant who is being -f held on a murder charge, came up -f on motion of the defense to post- -f pone the trial to the October term. The attorneys for Markley desired more' 'tune to" prepare his defense and to allow the feeling of Indignation caused by the mur- -f ders of Tracy and Merrill to die f out, urging- that an unbiased jury -f t- could not be secured )now In the f present state of public feeling. They also charged a conspiracy -f f on the part of the resldenu of -f f Champoeg against Markley, and wanted time to $Xpoee this. The attorneys for the state op- posed the motion vigorously, but the court, sllowei the motion and set the Cass tor trial for the Oc- tober "term. ;'i " Markley,' wh'p ' ls -a prominent 4 merchant of the. northern end of f Marlon County i remains in Jail -f 4- here. ' .' : 'f f Tilt TOWEB Of Mil filB Fell With a Great Crash Into Venice Streets. fScripps-McRae News Association.) VENICE, July 14. The detached bell tower of St Mark's Church, which was about S20 feet high, collapsed this morn ing, snd fell with a great crash Into the Piazza. It Is not believed there was any loss of life. The cathedral proper and the Doge's palace' escaped Injury, but the falling tower struck the royal palace, damaging a corner. The accident Is considered the greatest art loss the kingdom has ever suffered. The tower was built In the 10th century. ABUSES OF WATER-FRONT Will Be Corrected by Newly Aroused Authorities. Since the appointment, of Harbor Master Bigler by Mayor Williams there has been "something doing" around the docks. The keepers of sailor boarding-houses haye been not! fled to stop their time honored practice of grabbing newly ar rived sailors as soon as they arrive In port.' 'Harbor Master Blgler and Mayor Williams were In consultation on the matter this morning and It was determin ed to check the many abuses which pre vail along the water front. ' Another thing which is to- be undertaken is a sanitary inspection of the arriving ships. Aroused by a recent article In The Journal, Health Officer Blersdorf has started on the war path. In company with the harbor master he will in future see to it that all ships lying at Portland docks are kept In such a condition -that they will not be a menace to the public health. - ..':.'V.-4,; - '": , .r fScrlpps-McRae News Association.) SOUTHAMPTON, July 14.-Ths United States cruiser Brooklyn, with the re mains of Lord Pauncefota aboard, arrived here today. ' WHEAT MARKET. ,7 Si lv'- r i . J . .,v"v' ".'?'V: ; ' (Scripps-McRae News Association.) , : ' SAN FRANCISCO. . July; 14.-Wheat, IL1ST4. - . ; - . . " , ; " ' j CHICAGO, Julyf it-Wheat, 76l4e.. , , pnin wi morning In the rolling mill and mine- of the Cambria Steel Com-4- pany. No more bodies have been brought dut or have been discov ered, snd the. mine has apparent ly been explored fully. Neverthe less,, some miners claln that many more bodies will be found therein. Goes Down Over Five Cents in, a Short . Time. . (Scripps-McRas News Association.) CHICAGO, July 14. July corn took a heavy fall this morning, going from 86 to 80ft. The cause of the tumble is big re ceipts and estimates. Gates made tacit offers to settle with the shorts today, but his terms wjre not accepted. y. - (Scrtpps-McRae- News Association.) HOUSTON, July 11 Quiet reigns among the Southern Pacific - strikers. The com pany is yetting men from other part's of the state to take their places. Trouble is feared when an attempt Is made to in stall them. AN EPIDEMIC OF SUICIDE (Scripps-McRaa.News Association.) PARIS, July 14. La Patrle today says that 12 ruined gamblers have committed suicide at Monte Carlo within the past few days. mm. In Which Broken Jaw and Knockdown Figured. O. 18. Tate is unfortunate. Donald An lerson, a teamster, thought that Tate was tins one who interferred between the former's wife and. another woman who were trying each other out in a little neighborhood row. Meeting the man. on Second and Jeffer son streets, Anderson Is alleged to have knocked Tate down and in the melee frac tured Tate's Jaw. On- discovering his mistake Anderson apologised and upon paying the doctor bills the matter was "squared" up. i The following Officers left for Albany today to prepare the grounds and have everything In readiness for the troops' of ths O.'N. O.: Major P. S. Bennett, quartermaster. Captain R. F. Greenleaf, engineer: Captain T. T. Strain, A. D. C; Major D. J. Moore, Commissary Subsist ence. General O. F. Beebe and staff win leave for , Albany Wednesday evening. They will be followed Thursday morning by a special train conveying the Third Reg iment, Light Battery A, of Lebanon, and the Signal Corps of Corvallls. The Fourth Regiment will reach camp on the afternoon of the nth. - t" (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) t LONDON, July 14. Today's official bul letin says the King continues' to progress satisfactorily, and that It will now be but a short time till his health la again nor mal. He Is looking forward to his coro nation in August with much eagerness. Hit in fill Ilia (Scrlpps-McRae Iews Association.) LONDON, July 14.-The Hon. Arthur J. Balfour is the new Premier of Great Brit ain. The news was' officially given out last night that Lord Salisbury had laid down the reins Of Office on July 11. and that within 24 hours Kin Edward had, with the advice and approval of the Hon, Joseph Chamberlain,' appointed Mi. Bal four to succeed the statesman who has guided the destinies of Britain for so many years. . ''"'. It was expected In. 'political and com mercial circles that Lord Salisbury's re tirement would be coincident ' with the coronation of King Edward, bat It was scarcely lookedfor prior to that event Consequently about ths only surprise ex pressed as the news spread through Lon don concerned the date, rather than the fact of the resignation; The real Interest was' not so much In reference to Lord Salisbury's withdrawal as it wss la the appointment of his auocessor. The only reason for Lord Sallsbuiy's resignation Is said to be his advanced age. His relations with the colonial secretary. Mr. Chamberlain and with the other mem. wtnw County Superintendent of Schools Rob inson Is at present busily engaged prepar ing his annual report on , attendance to the stste department The work of check ing up the many school clerk's annual reports was commenced this morning and will be finished in about a week or 10 days. Mr. Robinson says that so far as he can tell at mis time the work of the schools has been most satisfactory during tho past year. The attendance has been good, and In many of the schools ths at tractiveness of ths grounds has been In creased by thf puyng;v of tressk ahrybs and newer .In profusion,. A . It is expected that tomorrow the Coos Bay Belt Line Railroad Company will file Its articles of incorporatlonvfor fiooo.000, 000. The Incorporators are Callfornlana residing at Eureka, was sxs the same ones. It is believed that President Ham mond sof tue Astoria 4k Columbia River Railroad, Is opposing. It has leaked out that Mr. Hammond Is now on his way East, and this Is probtly in connection with the new corporation, r. Have you seen the latest triumph of Camera construction? , , THE CENTURY GRAND :' " ....... .., ; The most "up-to-date" Camera on the market. Size 5x7, with high-grade planatic lens; regular price, $50.00 Our Price, 34Q.OO. We have the Century, all sizes, and at prices to suit every purse. S SPECIALS TRIPODS, Regular $1, special.......... .47C . RUBY LAMPS, reg.' $1, special.. ..48c PRINT FRAMES, reg. 25c, speciaL.....,...... I5c , WOOD4RD, CLARKE GX COMPANY POPULAR DRUGGISTS. i . - 1 - """ v' ' ""' -'m''-J i ' '-"' IkyTaii 1 ESTABLISHED 1867. if .! I l . VxJ tv COMBINATION GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES Basest Stock This nrnonri on i r r q DLUItUL'tX riILC.O T5 Brunswick-Dallcc-Collcndcr Co. i ' v ; I C -,- Leadlns Injuxufacturers fat tha World of -;: : prf f f Aim AFJTs Dfnt . TAn TTC COWLING ALLHYS end Z-z;:zi Office and Salesrooms: , 49 bera of the cabinet, have beea most dial and only th desire to pass ths even " Ing of his days la quiet has led to th retirement of ths famous Cecil lata prl ' vats life. ' ' ' ; BALFOtJR CHEERBH. '- " ' The Conservatives met at tfaa (orslgV offico today. Balfour,; the newly appoint , ed Premier, was cheered heartily. Ht -mads a short speech and stated that h . fully depended on ths cordial support 4 his followers. . .-. , Hicks-Beach Resigns, ' (Scrlpps-McRae New Auoclatlon.) , j LONDON. July 11 Ho -UtUsaarprla , was caused In Parliamentary circles by,' the resignation of 81r Mkfaaet Hicks Beach, the Chancellor of ths Exchequer, J which occurred today. Although' it la stated that his retirement Is dus to en tlrely personal reasons. It Is Well know that Lord Salisbury alone was able to" tide the 111 feeUng which prevailed be tween the Chancellor and Chamberlain, and It is now thought that since hla re ? straining1 hand has been wltthdrawn this 1 enmity between two of the strongest ansa In the government camp may cause much trouble. t Waller and Day for Their Massacre in C; in (Scripps-McRas News Association.) ''WAaspiirGtON;. iuiy : urhs" ftndlnga tn ths court-martial cases f of Major' Waller aadjlieutsnant -f Day, and General Chaffee's .com-4- ments thereon were made public f today. Chaffee finds ths evidence -f Is opposed to the finding of, the 4- court-martial, which acquitted .the -f officers. He ssys ths execution of f natives by Major Waller's orders was opposed to all the : laws - of -f- war, but he partially excuses tb. -f act on the ground of Waller's men's condition at ths tuna ot Its commission. i 4 Side of San Francisco. . our special a as majotle, 7c As good as you've been paying 15c for. TIIHID ST., rcrt!:-!. C. CHAFFEE BLAMES xooc.c . , .....