ISSUBD . IK KJU-VfBKKX.Y BKCTXOITS BACK , TOCSDA1T AID tBIDAT. - . -' " f - -; - : - - --: ; - f - - - - - . -- . . - . ' - -. - - - ' ' - ' ' T" , ..... - . ' ' . " ' ; . " .V ' ' ," " . ' ' '" . ' ' 'V ! " -,- ''.I ; , " ""J ' " i . f.3d YEAH NO. 10. - ' SALElf. OREGON ',FRIDAY, MAT 22. 1903. f " " : V . " dECOND SECTION EIGHT FAGE3 - . . - . i i... , . , .I ss -j i 1 1 To Greet tke THE WEATHER WAS ALMOST PERFECT Nothing! Occurred lo Interrupt the Well Planned Program and Every thind Was Carried iOut la a Manner td Reflect Credit Upon Committee' aid , PJee.se the President-Dlsmounted to ' Greet An Inve.lid Child Alonfli the Route Had an order been given to Weather r.oiilr VAmrartl A RmID.1I better day for the" reception of the President could not have been supplied than yes terday proved to be. even though th weather wan quite threatening and un a.l4 nn n within n f hour 'before his a'nival. and It looked a though be was destined to experience Whe name dl-omfort on account of the element Its did President Harrison upon the oc. nj.lon of 'his .brief, visit ".to fhls;c!ty several year sgo. , . s. It Is true that the eun did not peep nut from behind the clouds long enough at n time to be noticed,' but the day wn much better for this as. bad Old Pot shed his rays full Upon the people under the circumstances, the suffering from the heat would have been so In tense that' the great day" would have Wen robbed of half Its pleasures. There had barely enough rain fallen on th night before and early In the morning to lay the dust nicely and cooled the atmosphere to such a degree that the comfort of no one was affected end nil went on as merrily as a marriage bell. There was not Ihe slightest hitch to the day's program an.1 everything was carried out with a smcothness and nreclsion as to reflect gieat credit upon the committees Upon arrangements and ttot the slightest detail had been over lonsed to mar or Interrupt " the - pro ceedings to the slightest degree. Th President was delighted with his cor dial reception and the pleasant and In teresting manner In which" the" pro cram was carried out and one of .the. secret service men, .who were- always within arm's length of the President and kept an ever-watchful eye upon the surroundings, was heard to remark to Grand Marshal Wrtghtman that the reception hre was the best planned and managed of any other place upjn tbHr route up to date. j. , It was estimated that there were r.o less than 4S.009 people In the city yes terday to pay homage to their favorite chieftain, and It was conservatively - . t. .A AAA and enthusiastic people stood Upon the sward of the Capital square and lis tened to the address of the President. This number of people was determin ed by calculating amount of space al lelic" I to each person and figuring the area covered by the immense throng. It la 400 feet from comer of State to Court street, a nd 200 feet from corner of street to building, making an area of 80,000 square feet Allowing " two square feet to each person upon the lawn, man woman or Child, It would figure out at 40.000 people, and two square feet to the person is really a very liberal space. There in no doubt but what the Pres ident; and his entire party, enjoyed the reception Immensely and he President was very profuse In fiis thanks and compliments to Judge Burnett and others, who had the matter In charge, before mounting the platform of his car upon his return to the train. Stats Militia en Duty. Crowds of ".people were already at the depot in hopes of securing advantage ous positions, that they might better witness the arrival of the special train bearing the presidential. party, when the Albany local train arrived, a few minutes past t o'clock. Company Q. Fourth Regiment.. Oregon National Guard, under command of Captain Prank Btehlmncher and First Lieuten ant C. W. Wallace, arrived on the train to assist In guarding1 the precious per son of the President. In the company were forty-four men of athletic build and neatly uniformed, and they Indeed presented a soldierly .appearance as ttey paced back and forth with flxd bayonet glistening- in the mornUig nun. guarding the spot over which the Pres ident was to pass. Large numbers of people arrived on the train," from Al bany, Corvalils. and Intervening points, 'aM anxious to assist In the gladsome task of doing honor t the man who v. as to honor 'the Capital City with his presence: The train was heavily load ed, in fact crowded, and the majority stopped in Salem, considering; their chances better than In the denser, mart crowded streets of Portland. On the train also was the Cadet Bat talion of Infantry from the Oregon Ag ricultural College, under command of Major Frank K. Edwards, going to Portland, where they took part In the parade yesterday afternoon. s Company P, of Salem, under com mand' of Captain C. A. Murphy, was ,st the depot to meet, the visitors, and Major R. h. Leabo Immediately as sumed command of the battalion and . p!sced the companies in their proper positions under the direction of " the Olef marshal. F. T. Wrlghtman.rtnrst LKeutenant R. W. Holman was on duty a 'Major. Idaho's adjutant, -and VQ2CELS N.&.tioi's . Chief Hero of San Juan .V- both; officers were mounted on pranc ing steeds..- . :. . ' " ; ; j" Arrival of the Train. . With rare executive ability Master of Ceremonies, Judge Ceo H. Burnett had managed , every detail so that ab solutely nothing was lacking In the ar rangements for the reception and im mediate formation of the procession. ; The Presidential train, bearing the precious burden, arrived at the depot at exactly the appointed hour. o'clock, and as it pulled into the yards, the as sembled thousands commenced cheer in and waving hats and flags as a symbol of their homage to the national Idol. The platform on both aides of the i depot and for blocks toward the cits' a seething; mass of humanity, and Major Lea bo's Guardsmen were taxed to protect the space reserved for the formation of the procession. As the large engine, decorated with bunt ing and evergreens, steamed slowly by and stopped near the water tank, cheer after cheer rent the air. . Then for a moment all was quiet while the Presi dential party alighted and went r to lher carriages. When" the President appeared. Governor Chamberlain step ped" quickly forward and shook hands, then introduced Senator Brownell and Mayor Bishop, and as the President recognized ex-Governor Lord, he greet ed tonn ; warmly. ' The President and Secretary Loeb were Introduced to Judg-e Geo.:!, Burnett and the rest of the reception and Legislative commit tees, and the party Immediately enter ed the carriages, which were watting- at the piatrorm. . ? The five secret service men wefe con spicuous by the- manner In which thy watched the President. One of them mounted the box beside the driver and the? other four fell m behind the car riage. During the entire march the wary eyes of these shrewd Govern ment detectives were constantly searching; the vast crowds, and not a detail escaped their notice. The least suspicious motion . would have been challenged on the Instant, i As the Proesssisn Started. With the President In the carriage were Secretary Loeb. Governor Ch-im-berlain and Mayor Bishop. Secretary of the Navy Moody took the fifth car riage, accompanied by ex-Governor Geer, ex-Oovemor Lord and Judge Geo. H.' Burnett, and the rest pf the party occupied the remainder of the sixteen carriages, as printed In yesterday's Statesman. . ' Chief Marshal F. T. Wrightman and his aides were all mounted on pranc ing chargers, and as they moved . off, followed by a platoon of the militia and the carriages.Hhe scene presented was a brilliant one. The troops march ed to music furnished by the Salem Military Band, which followed the chief marshal and his aides. , As the procession moved oft toward Twelfth street,, the enthusiastic cheer-ins- began again, and the President. was compelled . to .continually bow In ac knowledgment, and he did so smiling ly! and lifting his hat. - The masses of people endeavored to follow, and hun dreds took the short cut" across the campus, vleing with each other in an endeavor to reach State street before the procession passed, that they might again receive the acknowledgement of their cheers by that pleasant smiling bow and tip of the hat- As the pro cession proceeded, the throngs of peo ple became? more dense and more en thusiastic, and ' at times It seemed as though they would become frantic for Jojv As the President's carriage pass ed the University the assembled sta dents grave their college yell and th President bowed and uncovered, wav ing his hat at the nappy students. Just then be distinguished the voice of J. B.'T. Tutntll crying; 'Rah! 'Rah! 'Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Harvard! and In stantly the President asked "What year?" and the answer came," '87. and the carriage passed on. As he passed under the banner suspended over the street bearing the words "Willamette University Welcomes the President," he removed his hat out of respect. j Further down the street the Grand Army men stood at attention, uncov ered, and when President Roosevelt noted them he quickly arose to his feet Slid stood uncovered with bowed bead until be had passed, and how happy the old patriots were, and how they did cheer! - At the Werner Breyman residence a targe number, of people .were" collected cn the new. porch, and in response to their cheers the President specially recognised them, bowing" and having his hat at them, his face wreathed in smiles, and bis white teeth showing. Nothing- occurred throughout the line of march to mar In the least the pleas ure of the event, and the only disturj ance was the cheering- thousands pay ing homage to the most popular ma'i In America, " ; j The , procession.; entered -JIarlon CLASSED Executive and Square from Front , street and halted, with the President's carriage near tue band stand. The President immediate ly stepped from the carriage and. with out hesitation.- ascended the steps on the north side or the stand. He was followed by Governor Chamberlain. Mayor ; Bishop; Secretary Loeb and Judge. BurnetV who took their seats in the stand, while the President ad vanced to the front of the platform, and amid cheers and salutations rais ed his hat. and with a bow and pleas ant smile greeted the 2000 school chil dren who , had assembled to hail the Nation's Chief. He then retired a few paces to the rear and took his -seat be. tween Governor Chamberlain and Mayor Bishop. Judge Geo. H. Burnett announced that ihe children would all Join' in singing "America, and presl dent Roosevelt Immediately rose to his feet, and removing his hat. Joined the 2000 voices in the chorus, as did also Governor Chamberlain, Secretary Loeb and Judge Burnett. At the conclusion oC the song. Judge Burnett stepped to the front, and in the following brief words ; Introduced the Nation's Chief Executive: ' j "Young America The President," Mr. Roosevelt then f ad dressed the multitude of young Amer icans in a neat speech, and during his remarks also paid a splendid tribute to the, MO students of the Salem Indian Trainings School, who were present In a body. The President said: "It Is a .great pleasure in eonw ttt to hear the children, and as I have Just remifrkAf 'to the Governor, l am Alad t see-'th t there Is no danger of ra-? suicide. ' Interested though I am In the physical resources of this great tate. In your forests, your agriculture. ; your commerce, and manufactures,- yet t he real thing- is the citizenship, and I am speaking- to the citizenship of the fu ture. . t- - - - "I wish to pay a! special acknowledge ment and a special obligation to tnose engaged in educating and training ! be smaller generation of men and women, upon whom depends more than, any other, what the next generation of the American country will be. We . roust remember that the first and most m portant phase of education Is the edu cation of the father and mother in the family, and they are not to be excused If they strive to shift the responsibility upon any one else, but the work of th teachers in supplementing the thought in the great public schools, academics the college and the university, is one which cannot be over-estimated In Its real Importance. .' "Now to you children, Just this: I believe In play and I believe la work, and while you play, play hard. I think you will do that. (Applause.) And when you work, don't play at all. And that Is pretty good advice for th-s eld ers. Governor, too. "And let me say a' special word of pleasure at seeing here the teachers and pupils of the Indian School. (Ap plause.) In the Spanish War I com manded a regiment in which wer fifty Indians of whom I was very proul, and most of them came from schools ;ust as these, and they were such good sol diers that X Sm proud to say that they have shown their good citizenship sine and the fundamental . doctrine of our Government Is to treat each one not as to caste, but as to his or her worth as a man or a woman, and therefore ex act from each to do his duty as a cltl sen. Now, you Indian pupils are uetn? trained so that as you grow up each of you shall do his duty as any other man or woman in our Jand does his or her duty, snd If you do you are entitled to exactly the same rights as anyone else. '- r !'" '-,- ;,; "And now, in closfng, let me repett that glad though I am to see the elder folks, I think I am even gladder to see the children. I have six myself, and I claim to be. In a certain sense, an ex pert In them, and I wish to than you all for having given me the opportun ity of seeing; you, and, as longas we have .the right type of; boys ani gi-s trained at schools,, we can rest assured that the future of the country Is cats. , fGood-bye and good luck!";; After bidding farewell to the chil dren. President Roosevelt retired from the stand, followed by the other gentle men who occupied seats on the stand. Before entering bis carriage, the Presi dent stepped to the side and gently placing his hand upon Captain Stehl machers shoulder, sa id: - "I am glad to see you here with these soldiers. I suppose ome of these men were In the Spanish-American War.- and probably you were there yourself." to which the Captain replied in the affirmative; the President then said: "I am doubly glad to see you." Entering- bis carriage, the procession proceeded on Its line of march to the State Capitol. . As the procession passed the comer of High and. Center streets, the Presi dent raised, on his feet and with a graceful bow-tipped his hat to a large party, of ladles and gentlemen v ho had -.... assembled on the spacious porch . of Judge Geo. H. Burnett's residence. r A Pleasing Episode, ; The ' President while here In Salem singled out one child for personal greet U'S under circumstances that deeply affected the , hearts of those who were witnesses. t - After the 'exercises for the public Sthoot children at Marion Square, the President's carriage led the procession around the square on the way back to the Capitol. Little" Constance Kant ner. the 5-year-old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Kantner. a bright and beautiful child, undergoing- a prolong ed process "of cure for spinal trouble, liad been drawn in her convenient four wheeled hand carriage to a place where she might see the President as he pass ed by. She was smiling and waving when 'the? President reached that point, and those; who wens fortunate enough ti bei standing- near saw him call to bis driver to stop the carriage, and step ping i out ( Unaccompanied he went to the little Invalid's side, and took her by the hand, said some thoughtful word and returned to his place by the Gov ernor's side. Nothing could have been more unaffectedly simple and genuine than this Impulsive . act upon - the President's part. The people of Salem will, alas, forget some of the things our great and good President . said Lbut they will never, forget' this tender end gracious deed of kindly sympathy, i At the Ststs House.. Arriving- at the Capitol building the "re eetdent and those occupying his carT rlage dismounted and proceeded down the,, pathway, through' the open ranks of a ions; lise of grissded, gray-haired and battle-scarred veterans of the Civ il War. whom he greeted very warmly, and passed" into the State House at the east entrance He went directly to "b!ue room" of Governor's gufte, where a brief informal reception was held, during which-time he met and shook hands with many people. He then passed out coon the-west steps and a platform, where he was greeted with a tumult of applause that did not die out for several minutes. He bowed , his acknowledgements and took a seat as signed him while the chorus of the Or atorio Society sang a beautiful selec tion. . ; ' - p - ' udge Burnett then stepped forward and introduced - Mayor Bishop, who welcomed the President on the part of the city, as follows: :- Mayor lilishop's Address. "Mr. President: Salem is the capital of our state and Is one of the pre-eminently historic places of the -Pacific Coast. - -. - ' "-; i "In the years 1834-ms the Metho dist Missionaries" began their labors among the Aborigines of the country, at this place: and It' Is only a few miles from here, where, in .If 43 ,t,ber,e occur red, that memorable event4a a,-nten-tion between the cltliens of , the Unit ed , States and those of other countries. In which flftw-two men out of 102 as sembled, -stepped off to one side and then and there dot-la red that this vast Northern Km pi re, comprising the three commonwealths of Oregon, Washing ton and Idaba should belong to the United States, and I beg to add that the only survivor of that historic event, the Hon. F. X. Matthieu, Is now upon this platform. "Following the example of our na tion under your administration, by a law passed by our last Legislature and which takes effect on this eventful day In oar city's history, we expand our municipal limits and at one bound increase our population from 4500 to 13.000. ;.' ; ; - ' - . . "Our city has. In times past, been the home Of men who have been active in local affairs and prominent In Na tional matters, among them the late J. W.' Nesmith. United , States Senator, and L. F. Grover, Governor and Feder al Senator, and George H.". Williams, who was Senator and afterwards' At torney General In the Cabinet of Pres ident Grant, and. the original writer of the Reconstruction BUI. i . ''We do not lay, claim to large com mercial prestige, but In those things which apply to the practical side of life, love of home, contentment. Indus try and loyalty to our country, we da claim to be great. : "And now, Mr. President In behalf of the people of our city and the sur rounding country. It affords me great pleasure to extend to you the freedom of this municipality and to say to you that we ' highly appreciate this visit from yourself and your distinguished colleagues." V Next Governor Chamberlain was In troduced and he addressed him on be half of the stateln the following lan gnuage: . ., ..'. ...;..' ... r.T-;... Governor Chamberlain's Address. , - "On behalf of the people of Oregon, X extend to you, Mr. President, and to the ? distinguished gentlemen of your party, a most cordial welcome. As the Chief Magistrate of the Nation, our whole people, irrespective of race, re ligion or -party, delight to do you hon or. "- ",-, .'-- T - : , - : "As a citisen, we of the West admire and love you as a magnificent type of sturdy, rugged and : honest American manhood. Reared as you have been In the great commercial center : of the country. ou Kive .neverthe?sa spent many days In traversing; our, . arid wastes and in climbing- our majestic mountains, and have thus come Into Intimate touch with' our people and our civilization. Tour course as Chief Executive has convinced us that, more than any President since the days of Jefferson; you appreciate the possibili ties of the West and Its importance to the country, as the gateway to the Ori ent. '.-.'' i if- 'r i.-f--"-: " -. .-It ts a great pleasure to us, there fore, to be permitted to greet you aa the Chief Magistrate of the most pow erful .nation on the face of the earth, and as a friend who, in the multitudin ous affairs of s busy life, can yet find time not only to wr-e about but to visit us occasionally. "Thrice welcome-to you, Mr. Presi dent. Permit me ' to express the hope thflt your stay among us may be most1 (Continued on Page 's.). PRESIDENT IN w METROPOLIS Greeted By Roaring Cannon and Screechlnjr Whistles A GREAT DEMONSTRATION Showered With Flowers As He Was Driven Through the Streets LAID CORNER STONE TO LEWIS AND CLARK MONUMENT AND DELIVERED ADDRESS AMID A TORRENT OF RAIN BANQUET- f ED AT HOTEL PORTLAND. PORTLAND. Ore, May 21- Ami 3 the roaring of . cannon and the shriek ing of steam whistles along the water f rot.t, the special train bearing- Presi cfetit Roosevelt and party rolled Into the Union Depot at 2:15 p. m. The t-rowd that turned out to greet the nation's Chief Executive was the most er.ihveiastic and demonstrative that Portland ever saw. After being briefly welcomed at the dr-pot, the President entered a carriage along with' Secretary Loeb,' Mayor Wil liams and Governor Chamberlain, and a parade through the principal streets o the city began. The buildings along the line of march were gaily decorated atd flowers were showered upon - the President as his carriage passed along. A ftr reviewing the parade, in which ma:r civic and military organizations participated, the President was driven to the. City Park, where be assisted in the ceremonies of laying the cornerstone- of the Lewis, and Clark monu ment The address of welcome was de livered by Mayor Williams. The President In his speech, which was one of the best of the tour, em phasized the value of good citizenship, strenuous endeavor and also America's reed of a, greater navy. He paid a glowing tribute to the pioneers of Ore gon and to the G. A. R. veterans and alluded to the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion as of great historical importance. , During the ceremonies In the park, rain. felL iu.torrents. but the enthusi asm of the Large crowd was not damp ened and the President, with a rain cape drawn over his shoulders, braved the storm and spoke for twenty min utes... The ceremonies of the day con cluded with a banquet at thek Hotel Portland tonight. Fully 30.000 visitors were in the city today, . HE BOUGHTGAS PLANT JOSEPH J. HENRY ACQUIRES THE OWNERSHIP OF THE SALEM GAS LIGHT CO. (From Thursday's Daily). Joseph J. Henry, who recently ac quired possession of the Salem Light. Power A Traction Company, property In this city and who departed last ev ening for his home in Denver, Color ado, announced before his departure that he had purchased the entire plant and business of the Salem Gas Light Company and. in the future, would own and control -both (properties to the pleasure and benefit of the people of Salem, who are or may become his pa trons. ' : '. "The people of your city need fear no alarm over by acquisition of all the lighting and power plants in Salem, for It Is not my desire, as some will no doubt say, to establish a monopoly and raise tbe rates of lighting.;' I desire It Understood that I have purchased these properties for mutual benefit and as I have already established a sched ule that Is far below that of the former management and I believe that I can build up my patronage here to such an extent before many months, ' and the profits Increase accordingly, that I shall be able to make another cut in the rates, "I am satisfied that these properties can be Improved wonderfully, better service given, and. as I have come to stay In your city, ehall strive to gain the confidence, good-win arvl patron age of the citizens and build up the two systems to a standard of perfec tion and extend the trolley lines to all points of Interest In every direction contiguous to Salem.' .;''. "I am delighted with Salem. Us healthy climatic : conditions, and the grandeur of - Its beauty and ; I . should like nothing better than to make It my permanent home, but t have heavy in terests elsewhers which - demand my personal attention and I am obliged to leave at this time but, I assure you, I shall return in about thirty , days and will then be able to impart some news to you that will be of great Interest to the people of Salem..;' - : ; " CREATLY ALARMED. By S Psrsfstsnt Cough, Cut Prmn en tly Cured by Chamberlain s , s ' . T Csuflh Remedy. : ; ; Mr. H. P. Burba ge, a student at law, In Greenville. S. had been troubled for four or five- year with a continu ous1 cougbt-.. which, be says. "greatly alarmed me, causing me ta fear thai I was in the first stage of consumption. Mr. Burbage, having seen Chamber lain's Corjgh Remedy advertised, con cluded to try It- Now read what h says of It: T soon felt a remarkable change and after using two bottles of the twenty-five cent size, was ..per manently cured. Sold by Dan j. Fry, Salem. Ore, , ... t ' y . L.t . KANSAS HIT . BY CYCLONE . ; .:'-. :'. rmintrv Arniinrl Achlfind 1 fild Waste By It's Fury NO LIVES REPORTED LOST But Property Seriously Dam aged and I.Iany People "Were Injured THREE TWISTERS ISIT ASSIRI A WITHIN TWENTY - FOUR HOURS AND TWO PERSONS WERE KILL ED STORM IN OKLAHOMA WIPES OUT A FAMILY. ASHLAND. Kan May 21. This place and- a large portion of country were laid waste this evening : at 6 o'clock by. a cyclone. The damage will be immense and It is considered mirac ulous that no lives were lost. So far as Is known tonight nobody was killed and none In A,shland suffered severe in jury. It is reported from the country ritr!ets thaUsome were fatally Injured. This country is very sparsely "settled, however, and no particulars are obtain able tonight of the extent of the dam age done. .. - I . A Third Cyclone. Sallna, Kan., May 21. The third cy clone in Sail na. county within the past twenty-four hours struck Asslria to night Two w;ere killed and a dozen or more Injured. The dead arc: William A. Olsen. 13 years old, and Peter Ol sen. . ' . . Family Wiped Out.. Oklahoma City, O." T, May 21. A special from Amarlllo, Texas, states mat tne fannanaie country was yisuen by a severe storm last hlght. The home of M. R. Wilson, near- HerfVml, was blown to pieces, killing Mrs. Wil son and child.-and fatally Injuring Mr. Wilson. There was considerable dam age done to ptoperty. Exolotion and Firs. New York. May 2L As a result of an explosion today of five barrels of hydro-carbon In the Molt Haven yards man Is dead and two others are in the hospital suffering . from severe bums and other Injuries. Property vaiud at $100,000 was destroyed by the flames. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAK. tNQ - When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, because the formula -Is plainly printed on every bottle showing1 that it Is simply Iron and quinine in a taste less form. No cure, no pay. 80c. YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS THREE SALEM LADS YESTER DAY COMMITTED TO THE REFORM SCHOOL. ' Willie King and Jacob Bauer,- two Salem boys, aged 1 and 13 years re- jspectlvely, were given a hearing In Re. Jeorder N. J. Judah's court yesterday, on a charge of larceny. The boys were arrested by Chief of Police Gibson on a warrant charging them with the theft of Roy Goodhue's bicycle. King stole the wheel from tbe rear of the Com mercial ; Cream Company's head quarters on Commercial street, and de livered It to Jacob Bauer, In fulfillment of a . com Dart whereby King was to I steal a man's wheel for Bauer, and the latter was subsequently to steal a ladies' wheel and deliver It to King. After Bauer got hold of Mr. .Good hue's bicycle, he re-enameled, it and succeeded In selling the wheel to Ar thur Glover,-of this city, for IS. The boys .were detected and placed under arrest, and their hearing before Re- corder Judah resulted In each being fin ed $50, or to serve twenty-five days In the county Jail. Sentence, was suspend ed, however, and both were committed to the Reform School. . - Harry Westcott, another Salem lad. aged lf years, wa also taken In charge by Chief Gibson. , He was arrested on ss - rr re-a rf Is tvnv Vkt f ! wuin That ago, but sentence at that time was sus pended pending his good behavior. Complaints of hJs mischief, however, have been so numerous lately that he J was brought Into court and sentenced on the old charge to ray a fine of $23, or to serve 12 days In Jail. The sen-. tencewas also suspended In bis case ana judge J-iah committea mm to the neiorm ecnooi. . , The. rounding, up of . this.' youthful gang of mischief makers w ill be a great relief, especially to the residents living along tbe river front, as a great deal of petty thievery, committed dur ing the last year, has been traced to their hands. .-, ;-5 :.i THEY ARE CAI.IPAIGNING REV. ROBERT COYLE "MAY SUC 1 CEED REV. VAN DYKE AS " ' MODERATOR, . LOS ANGELES. CaL, May 20-Tbe comiaioners to tbe. Presbyterian Gen eral Asaembly who have arrived, spent (he day In quiet campaign for the sev ers I. candidates for moderator. The election of this official will take place tomorrow afternoon and the indications tonight are that Rev. Robert Coyle. D. D., of Denver. 'Colo.. will succeed Rev. Henry Van Dyke in the highest office la the General Assembly, ' '