XYBXCTXOXS BACH TUESDAY AXO niDlT.' 53d XEAB So. 1 ". 8ALE1I, OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1903. FIRST SECTION EIGHT PAGES. VtSVXD ur SKMI DEADLY RIOT 1NEVANSVILLE Great Mob Tried to PcfCc Way Into City Jail- REPUlSED UY THE MILITIA Seven Persons Killed and Fourteen Known to Be Injured FOUR MEMBERS OF MILITIA COM PANY AND DEPUTY SHERIFFS WERE WOUNDED FRENZIED MO INTENT UPON SECURING NEGRO. EVANS VILLE, IncL, July S.Fol lovving four days of rioting and gen eral lawlessness this city, tonight saw Jhe most terrible of its experiences with the rioters. Seven persons are dead snd fourteen are known to be Injured, and at least that number more are thought to tie hurt. Dears Edward Schlffman. painter. Hasel Allman, 13 years old, August Jordan, 19, .musician. Kd Rule, 23 years old. laborer. John Harnett.. Two unidentified. Four members of Company A, of the First Regiment, suffered bullet and light gunshot wounds. The deputy were wounded. , At 10:30 o'clock, the members of t'omnany A, First Regiment Indiana National Guard, after days Tlgilant guarding the county pail and 10 dep uty sheriffs fired point blank into the mob of 100(1 men, surrounding the Vanderburg eountyjail and attempting its capture in order to secure Lee Brown, the negro murderer of a po liceman. From 7 o'clock this morning until the hour of tonight's catastroprc the crowd surged around the Jail. Slowly they forcedthe militiamen back toward the Jail until Captain Blum, of the National Guard, ordered a charge on the riot em. Gradually thecrowd waa farced back, the soldiers using their bayonets. A soldier was struck with a rock and fell. A ' iter was knocked down with a " Xl MUtt and then a shot was fired and It start h1 a futlllande of musket ry and iihotiun fir from the defend - (on, .. For flfteta uinutes the firing con tinued.' When it ceased, the soldiers bad the - mce. In 'front of the stag- ".. band of fifty-eight soldiers lay he dead and wounded. It was half an hour before quiet was restored. To Declare Martial Law. Indianapolis. Irid., July . Governor Dorbln has ardered out the militia companies at New Albany, Terr Haute and Vim-ennes and is calling oat the Independent companies, Ho Is pre paring to declare mortial law at Ev ansvllle. SAW ENGINE BUCK HOYS PLACED BOLTS ON O. R. &. N. TRACK IN JAIL AT - PENDLETON. PENDLETON, Ore., July 6. Sheriff Tell Taylor hjis ,ln his custody at the c-ounly Jail allace and Olace. two small boys, aged 8 and 11, who are charged w ith attempted train wreck ing. The boys have been living in the country near Wallula with their father, their mother having died sev eral years, ago. The boys have had no training at all and a good part of the time have been left entirely alone for days at a time while the father was away at work. Lately the boys have- been amusing themselves put ting Kikes, railroad bolts and nuts on the track lo the engine "buck." They say It was great fun and didn't know It was wrong. The company superintendent has been wondering for some i time what caused the trouble at this point land at last set a man to watch, with the f-fult that the boys were detected and have been put In the care of Sheriff Taylor until some disposition can be made of them. They will probably be -t to the Boys' and Birls Aid Soci ety or the Reform School. They were quite a sight before they were taken l, the barber and given a bath and hair-cut. as they looked more like animals than children. j BOY KILLED BY CANNON - R ECE IVKD A CH A RG E OF WAD-1 DING IN THE STOMACH I t. TWO CASUALTIES. , i J ASTORIA, Or.. July Fourth of July treated Astoria generously With rain and very few accidents. With ev ery hamlet within twenty' miles cele brating in proportion to its size, the record' is one boy killed and one man shot in the foot. Throughout th Low t Columbia river district In torrents almost the entire day, but an ine formal programs that had been arranged were carried out In this city business was entirely suspended. Ilwt fh. . . . ' - - i.rr yw-upie wsni on excursions to "iBrn"nl Places, the principal objective point beinr n given by the Push Club and'chamber ot Commerce. I l .knappton, across the river on the Wsihington Shore. Arthur Vlnn an 11-year-old boy. was Instantly killed "J. waiving the contents of a small cannon in his stomach. Thannon had been loaded and several attempts made to discharge it when a crowd collected around to discover the trou ble with it, -when It went off while the boy was directly In front of It. No one was to blame for the accident and no inquest was held. ;- ,The little cannon, which is about fif teen inches long and of about one and one-half inches bore, is the one used at the Quarantine Station for signaling across the river to this city. The peo ple of Knappton and vicinity were as sembled at this place for an informal celebration and picnic, and were mak ing merry j with . music, dancing and fireworks, when the sad occurrence ended the festivities. ; During the early celebration of the day on Friday night while' promiscu ous firing of all kinds of firearms was in progress; Frank KJnkela received a pistol bullet in Tils right ankle. ; The effect of the accident will cause him to lose the1 use of ' that foot. Who fired the shot is not known. TELEGRAPHIC. BRIEFS TANGIER. Morocco. . July . W. B. Harris, tb traveler and author, who was captured June 1 by the Bandit Rassali, near Zeena, was released to day in exchange for a number of native prisoners. j Berlin, July . Emperor William be gan his ' voyage to Norway today on board the I imperial yacht. Hohenzol lern. "v j - j San Francisco, , Cal., July 6. At a meeting of the trustees of Stanford University j today. Judge Leib, of San Jore, resigned as president of the board. Mrs. Jane I. Stanford was then elected President and Judge Leib vice president, j Steubenvllle. O., July ft. Joseph O. Gill .Congressman from the Sixteenth Ohio Congressional District, today re signed on account of ill health. ' i - . i San Francisco. CaL. Julv Th tn tit Ion formulated by the Independent Order of B'Nal B'Riths to be presented to the Czar, has been sent to this city to be circulated for signatures. It! is intended to secure the names of the uovernor ana all the prominent people of the state. Washington. July . Count Casein I. the Russian Ambassador, will sail from New York for Europe tomorrow. Washington, July . Admiral Dewey has resigned as president of the Thom as Jefferson Memorial Association; General Miles succeeds him. FOUND $1 00 IN CATfr A JOSEPHINE COUNTY RANCHER UNEARTHS GOLD BURIED 1 YEARS AGO. GRANTS PASS, Or., July 3. Dave Webb, a rancher who resides on Elk creek .a fewr miles from this city, while plowing a few- days ago, unearthed an old rufty can containing over $100 in money. Later, one" of his children. while scratching In the dirt at the spot where the can was found, uncovered a $20 gold piece. The ground where the money was found had never been plowed before. and a cabin formerly stood there . The can was found wherethe chimney of the cabin formerly stood and was evi dently buried there by the occupant of the cabin. : One of the coins in the can bore the date of 1880, so the money could not Jiave been baried earlier than that date.; FLAW IN NEW LAW. OLYMPtA. Wash- July A flaw has been discovered which will proba bly render of noneffect a portion of act relating to habitual criminals passed by the laet Washington Legislature. The law in question is known as the cumulative sentence act. and was de signed to give the courts authority to add extra' punishment to criminal who were found guilty of grand. la rcetry of petit larceny when proof of previous conviction could be produced by the prosecuting attorney. The. court was given liberty to double or even triple the punishment. Unfortunately the lawmakers neglected to state In the tl tie of the. bill that misdemeanors were included under its provisions, and the title refers to felonies alone. ,The de fect has been called to the attention to a number of competent lawyers, who agree that it Is serious enough to ren der ,part pt the statute without effect. That part which is defective Is realty the most; Imporant, as It was. intended to clear the state of criminals who con stantly repeat petty offenses in order to get the countie to care for them when the - winter comes on. The law was modeled after the California law on the same subject and similar laws in many joiner states. BASEBALL GAMES. ' National Lssaus. CINCINNATI. Ohio, July I. (First game)- Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn 9. (Sec ond game) Cincinnati 11; Brooklyn ti nttsburgV Fa July 6. Pittsburg 4; Philadelphia X. ' Chicago, July Chicago 1; New York 5. : . . , ' , American Lsagua. ' Washington. July . (First game) Washington 0: Cleveland 1. Sec ond game) Washington. 1; Cleveland 3. ':' - - ' -' i New York. Jury . New York 4; Chicago: 2. -1 ' I: Boston, Mas&, July . Boston 8; St. Louis . Philadelphia. Pa, July . Phlladel phia ; Detroit 8. THE WEATHER. ' PORTLAND. Ore July . Oregon Tuesday, partly cloudy. Iwth probably light showers in the Northwest por tion, slightly warmer. Washington Partly cloudy, with light showers in the west porjtlon. . : . .. . ; . i GKABJD OEP, MAN ' : ;"IHIAS NOT EXPIRED Pope Leo XIII Has Lived to Another Suii 1 RETAINS CONSCIOUSNESS And Insists on Being Told When the Last Mo ment Has Arrived-i-Scere in the Death - Chamber Extremely Sad and the i" Spectators Can Hardly - Rcstrala Tears r : ROME, July 7. An official bulletin, ' l ; 5 j ' ' ' . ! issued at S o'clock this morning, states that the Pope rested easily during the night and took some nourishment. His Holiness will perhaps live throughout the' day. - i - J - ROME, July 7 (3:55 a. m.) Another morning has broken on the pathetic scene .within the simple chamber of the Vatican where Pope Leo lies dying. 'As the soft light of dawn penetrated Into the room, the Pontiff whispered to his devoted physician that 'he desired the shutters of the windows to be opened, saying: "I wish' to see once more, perhaps for the last time, the rays of the sun." ' , It was Just a short while after the Pope came back to consciousness from a sleep which Dr. Lapponl had induced by a strong dose of chloral. His sleep was so death-like that the artificial respiration was continued and Lappo nl, every few minutes, leaned anxi- ously over the couch to observe the illustrious patient and listen to his hardly perceptible breathing. The Pope awoke wet with perspiration, feeble to the extreme and his voice hardly au dible. ' '-- ; Fits of coughing brought pains in his chest and, thinking , his end .was now near, he ' said . to Dr. Lapponi; "Tell me when the time really comes." These seralngly last moments of Leo are full of solemnity. Perhaps his last hours woujd be less melan choly and sad if the august suffer er; were less conscious of the clreum- stances and his mind less clear as to the duration "remaining to him bei fore he enters eternity. The scene is so touching those pres- ent can scarcely restrain their tears. As hi nephew. Count Peccf, .stood be side the bed. Pope Leo laid his hand on. the head of the Count, , who was about 'to leave the bedside With pa femal affection, saying: "Take cour age." - Shortly after 10 o'clock at night the Pontiff received the extreme unction. At. 9 o'clock his condition seemed so hopeless that only a short time ap parently remained before he would glide into his last sleep, and it was decided- that ; the extreme unction ceived the announcement with- his us ual calmness and, though scarcely able to speak audibly, he said he knew should be given. The Pontiff re his time had. come and he was ready to appear before the Sublime Tribunal with full trust in divine mercy. When the ceremony was over. His Holiness sank back on his pillow with apparent relief that ail was done. Af ter the administration of the vlata cum, telegrams hoping for his recov ery were .shown the Pope and he ap peared to be much gratified. One of the strangest features in his condition is the interest he takes In the telegrams ? inquiring about his health. Yesterday, having heard that a French lady, , whom he had receives in audience a few weeks ago had tel egraphed a mesaage of sympathy, he not only asked to see the message, but wished to read it. 'Gams to the List. Berlin, July 7. The Pope, acordtng to the Tageblktt, said to Cardinal Ag liardl, when the latter tried to ?prevent him from getting up, "I 'win noe die in bed.- ; - -'- Rome. July 7 (1:30 a. m.). Dr. Lap poni has just expressed the opinion that the Pope will live until morning. His Holiness Is still conscious. Dspsnds Upon .ths Stsamers. Balitmore, ; Md, July 6. -Cardinal Gibbinsbas made all preparations to sail for Rome ln time to participate In event of the Pope's death. ... As to his ability to reach Rome in time to par ticipate in the elect tion of a Pope to succeed Leo he said: . , ..'Everything will depend wpon the tiai of the Pope's death. If he should pass away at such time as will enable m to catch R- steamer, s I should r-e able to nwka the Journey within the -I prescribed time. Th couclave must begin to sit within ten days, but' ven if I did not breach the Vatican until eleven days, 1 should still be in time, as there would be an allowance of one day's grace.: "If the steamers are fa vorable ; I, could reach Rome in Bine days. ; S-" -' ' Speculating en Successor. Rome, July 5reat activity reigns among the Cardinals. Aow that it is sure the conclave cannot be far off. It is said that there has, been an ex change of telegrams in cipher between the members of the Sacred College In Rome and those in the provinces abroad. ' ; Innumerable rumors are cir culating and scarcely any Cardinal la deprived of the flattery of being the considered candidate. Cardinal Rampolia is thought by many to have .the best chance of be ing elected. According to the mosf accredited Vatican gossip, however. Cardinal Rampolia has entered into an agreement with . Cardinal GottI, the Prefect of the congregation of the Propagranda, to support the election of the latter on the condition that he, himself be appointed Gotti's successor as the Prefect of the Propagranda, as the holder of Which post he is called the "Red Pope." - How Catholics Will Mourn. New York, July 6. The entire Catho lic people of America and the world will go In mourning should the Pope die. Every church, mission and chapel Big Redactions In It 50 dozen very i late style waists in all, the newest de signs reduced as follows: ! Ctlored 60c values f.r .. 38c 75c values for ...... B8c $1.00 values far ...... 75c 1.25 Taloes for ...i.. OSc 1.3-3 values for ...... i.OO 1.50.valnes for ...... I. IS L75 values, Yor.... 1.35 2.00 Values for ...... l.SO , 2.25 values for ...... 1.75 a-50 ralocs for f.OO ; 2.75 values for 2.1 0 3.00 f slues for ...... SS.2S ' 3.50 values for ..... 2.68 4.00 values for ' 2.8S T&gvgtq .Sons - TEie fVhife Corneir will be draped-in Papal colors, decked with bleck crepe, and prayers offered. Immediately on the official communi cation from the Apostolic Legation at Washington, telling of the Pontiff's death. Archbishops . will notify their suffragan bishops.' the bishops their pastors, and the pastors their flocks. A day win be set apart for a memor ial mass. Every cuhrcli. chapel and mission In America will have this me morial service. Certain prayers will be offered dally, the service to conclude with the benediction. This service will be continued every day until a new Pope is elected. MAN WEARS FROG'S SKIN PIECE OP A CROAKER'S CUTICLE GRAFTED OX HIS ' ! HAND. : ANN ARBOR, Mkh., July . The unusual experiment of grafting frog skin on the hand of a patient has been succersfully performed at the Homeo pathy Hospital of the Michigan Uni versity by Surgeon Westfall. . Albert White, a farmer workman, of Adrian, had his hand caught in a sander and lost eorne twenty inches of skin on the palm and back of his hand. At first skin from the pafleTTl's leg was transplanted on the hand, but the operation was slow and painful. Dr. Westfall then secured a large live frog, and after destroying Its brain, thor oughly cleaned the skin, sliced the white skin off its 'stomach and placed the particles on the area to be covered. These grafts were covered with very thin rubber tissue, and that surround ed by dressing- moistened by a common salt solution. After ninety-six hours the whole, dressing was removed. The frogskin graft having, united the gran ulation in the surface of "the raw hand had pene rated up through the frogskin and projected beyond the surface of the latter.' so that the .whole surface appeared red. " The cells in the frog skin had begun to grow and covered the whole surface of the new skin; Mr. White expects to leave the Hom eopathy Hospital in ten days with his hand completely healed- Wash Goods Specials A great sale prevails through out our entire stock of Wash Goods, nearly every piece has been reduced. A choice lot of 45c aud 50c Grenadines , Special 35C yd 60c and 65 values, 5 y 75c and fOc values, 55c yd Fancy Oxfords 50c'valoea, special. 43C 49c 63c 60c values, special. ..... 75c values, special...... Satin Raye Novelties 25c values, special....... 9 18c values, special.......... 15c 20c values, sccial....... ...... ......... 17c ' Linen Finish Suitings ' 2Uc values, special ................ 15 Liberal Reductions on all other Flncy Wash Goods j-f-4 ! mm . i- $10.00 "SuiU Kcducexl to 12.00 Suits liedueed to . 15.00 Suits Keduced to . 18.00 Suits Itlutl to . 25.00 Suits Ueduceil to . One - Third deduction Sale 4;:'-:-;oy'tadi-Buif8' '-:;JT' J; Our entire stock of new suits without reserve is placed on Bale ' ; The Store Tftat Satisfies Its Customers MANY DEATHS OF THE HEAT The Conditions Arc Varying, in the United States IN THb SOUTH AND EAST Sevral Fatalities Are Report V and the Prostrations Are Numerous WHILE IN THE ROCKY MOUN TAIN STATES SNOW IS FALLING AND THE TEMPERATURE IS FREEZING FIFTEEN DEATHS; DOWN ON TEXAS. DALLAS, Texas, July 3. The heav iest rain that has visRed Trinity and; the Red River vullev in' v:l rs lire. -iilil last nlirht flnmlin? thn ntrts of Gainesville from two to four feet.. This afternoon the water is receding,, and tonight the danger is iast. Tho Santa Fe passenger train- ran Into a, washout last night near ' Gainesville' ml the engineer was kllied. Reports from the Southwestern part of Texas, where disastrous cloudbursts prevailed yesterday state the loss of life will probably reach fifteen, all Mexicans. Deaths Fr6m the Heat. r Chicago, July 3. This was the most uncomfortable day of the present heat ed term. - Seven people "died during', the day as the result of " heat, and , enghteen Were prostrated.' The mer- cury stood on street level at 94 and the humidity, was TO per cent. Tht most distressing day Chicago has ex- (Continued on page 8.) - 13 Hsrtrv Sehafm9 f MmrjC Cloth Summer Suits For Men We hnve a few special num bers in men's light weight two-piece suits reUicud as follows: $0.50 values for $3.83 7.50 values for .V5 8.50 values for 7.G3 Men's S3.50 Shoes For $2.45; A fine stylish vici kid slioe with silk vesting topi also a line of tan calf skin shoes, S30 qualities, reduced to $2.45. $ 6.67 8.00 10.00 12.00 16.67 ;'f ,11