Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, July 28, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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    VTEEKLtf 0R30$ ; STATESMAN, ' TUESDAY, ? JEIVT ? 1903; 'xF ,
-.TEIHS
I.lany Foreigners Landed at the
United States Forts
RECORD
Nearly a Million Aliens Come to America Dur
ing the Fiscal Twelve Months Ended the
Thirtieth of Levst June -L" Italy ;
Sends the Greatest- Num- : . S
t ber Many Hung- .
WASHINGTON. D. C, July 25. The
jsumbw of immigrants to, the United
Statrti for th fiscal year ended June
Zi. 1902, l fcr.7,048,
This Information Is gleaned from a
preliminary report Just made public; by
T. P. Fargent. commissioner general of
toe Bureau of Immigration, Depart
jaent f Commerce and Labor,, and
the figures place this last" fiscal year
a the record breaker in the matter of
th arrival of foreigners to this county.
The only other year in American his
tory which approached this total Was
JS2 when ther. landed at American
port people of foreign birth,
irther high years were 1881, when the
number was C69.431; 1883. when it was
MJ.322; 1S88. C46.889, arid 1891, 560.219.
la 1898 the-total arrivals was '229,299
wUjr.
The arrivals of immigrants In , the
I"ibtt-d States... by months, during the
m-sI year just endel were as follows;
1902. , -
July.. .. .. .
ugut.. .. ..
fjjtPmbT. . ..
October.. .. .. '.. .'
November. .. .. .. ....
Pef-etllber . . .. .. '"
50.782
45.549
58,228
63,614
55,177
50,291
vm. :
January. . . .. -'- .. 31,851
February.. .. .. .. . .. 47,267
3Harh. .. .. 91,666
At1 .. . i.l2.28
May.. ..137.514
June .. .. ... ... 98,821
Total.. .. . .. -.. . ..857.046
The full returns for the fiscal year
3f03, furniohetl by Commissioner Sar-K'-nt
fn.n all countries, compared with
the returns for 1502, follow:
Country. 1902. 1903. Incr'se.
Au.tria-
llungary .. ..171.99 206.011
34,022
873
1.498
TielKlum... .. ...
iJenmark ....
J-Vance, 'including
Corjiicit .'. . . ,.
Ionium Empire .
C.r.-ece .. .. ....
3.450
7.158
5.578
40,086
14,030
5,r,C0
3,117
2S.304
8.104
2,4-61
11J82
5,986
Italy. inclmlinff.
Bicily and K;ir-
dinU.. 178.376 2?,0.622 52,247
PORTS.
few York. N. Y...
hwtnn. Wm. . ..
l hi!Jelphl. I
liallltitore. Mil .
Hn KranciM-n, "!
VuW-- lid M. Joho.CKD
VaDruufer. I'anjul.
o Jnn, f. H
Kef Wrut. i'ls
Kvw Orlaano, La.
t,ajvtn, Te
l ort TownM-nd, Wash ...
rorttan1. Me ...
Hoo.ttnlu, II. 1 .
l'orUni. Or ...
New Hedtonl. Man
HrTidnr. K. I
port Newa, V .... .
Tampa, Kla
MuibUFI,.. .
tifar. Me...,, "
WntHMlfP, Man ..
f :iwliUIro, Mtaa
K'roanJina, Kla
H.lngtB. Pet..
aort,s.c.,
Total . .
1 IB
ViJfM .... 1
27.7i .... 1
7.f ....
1
1.977
2.120 .... ....
4JM
&.UW 2
2.1:
2,79
li ...
4W .... ...
3,:W9
2T1
9
1
207
1
3
. 4
.... . . .'.
1
15
1 .... ...
S57.M6 I lt 23
A HEAVY SENTENCE
ft . " -
rrWlLI' A LONa TIME BE
TWEEN DIllNKS FOR
HARRY.
Harry Dunn, the notorious character.
V . . ' " l" nimseir ana much
f iasiJL T PeOP,e- WlU not have
I 'amion to atinor i- n - - -
lime in Am ......
L, -b.t.ir 7 Al wul '. long time
wui nave an tu . : .
rat him f i ."l-Poriuniiy io
T! W .
- r. , v.uence was s severe
a. severe 4
; .'r :-;.f!tU;
20 cents per dozen for Eggs
35c per square for Butter
,Hens 10c: Young' Chicks
ik . i :
Less 16 per
SpEE'R:::.:B;RO:
rp, i State
-t ne largest buyers
in WillamettQryalley, ,
CQUN'iriLY
...'
4
Netherlands , . .. 2.284
NorwarW'. 17.484
Portugal, including :
Car Verde and
Azorai Island,., , .307
Roumanial. . ... 7,196
, 3.99S
24.461
,1.714
6,977
9,317
9,310
4.010
2,114
Russian Kmpire .
and Finland!.. 107,347 136,093 28,746
Servia,' Bulgaria ; .
and Montenegro ,. 831.
Spain, including "
Canary and j ! I
5 Balarie Islands v 975
Sweden . . ..... 30,894
910
2,080
46,028
1.105
15,134
1.639
1,342
12.644
6,172
3,583
512
Switzerland . , .MKy, 3,983
Turkey- in Kurort Jlt, l,i&i2
England.. .. j.. 13,575 26,219
Ireland.. .. 29,138
Scotland l. ..!.. 2,560
WalesJ. .. .;. j .. ; 763
Europe, not spec- ....
ified:! ..'..i..' 37
35.310
G.143
1,275
Total Eurap ;19,t)C8-tS113:QJ 195,439
China.. .. ..
Japan.. .. .. ...
India. J
Turkey in Asia. .
Other Asia...!
1.649
lf,270
93
6,223
36
22,271
37
, t
384
126
56
it- "
636
" 61
-:;
' 254
709
,'337
2.209
19,968
94
7,118
577
29,966
176
560
5,698
1
895
541
Total Asia., ,,.
Africa. ... ....
Australia, Tas
mania, and New
Zealand . . ,j ..
Philippine "Isrds
Pacific Islands, .
not specified .
British North a
America ,...
British Honduras'
Other- Central '
" America. . .j
Mexico. . . . . .; .
South America .
West Indies, i ..
7,695
139
1,150
- 132
766
6
11
422
30
Mt
252
3,459
- 67
1.058
81
597
... 528
5S,
8,170
1 25
4,711
All othet countries, r JOS'."
Total imrnl- ; . . .. , , -
gration L . .649,743 857,046 ,,208,303
. The following -ki .a 8taemmt shoe
ing the number ofNalienBand'ed, !i "de
barred, and returned In or ear afWf
landing, by United States " ports, dur
ing the year, ending June 30, 1903:
- , ..; ; ,
DEBARRED-!
2.a
a a
O'
o
s
o
o
9
t
h2
m n a
o r
t3s
o S
D "
:
? o
it 3'
: as-
s
9
7.V4
34
V.
M
39
300
5
87
it
2
54
- 9
7
IS
17
3
S44C
SCO
126
235
85
4r
34
41
2S
42
83
24
10
641
"29
10
400
40
49
21
1
2
"ii
3
3
41M
in
T7
. VM
Iti
22
29
31
3U
16
7
7:
10
"f"
- 4 -.
. -
. i ...
.j...
6
3
4
7f.9 l
5812 I 17 73
61
13
M7
blow ;t55lhls 'orthref91ndiv1duaI, but
his face has appeared in the court room
on so mauy different occasions that
Judge Judah "thought 'it best to make
Harry be good, for th reat?t length
of time pose tbH..iiler ihe tatute cov
ering the offense ; with ' which he was
c harged, and to ' which he pleaded
guilty.- ' i . :
The breaking of the glass' in the win
dow of the Whit House Ttestauraot on
Friday wa;iluon!aahlrd offense of ft
similar nature, he having one bne oc
casion hurled a. rock through, a. window
In the Ladd t BOfh Irnhk bdllding. and
on another tbrfeh affront wlndow, of
Eckerlen saloon. J "
' 3 X tS. sr rrt. 3lt. -"'
Start your candidate early U best.
cent for Cash
Street ; T
of country produce:
0 ver-Vork - Weakena
, . , YdurKidrieyss'
rnhsaltiyJKliaej'S Make. Impure Slod.
: All the blood in your body passes through
you? kidneys once every three minutes.
SZ ' Hi' ns kidneys ve your
ici . cut Lnc wssie or
irr.pucitics in the fclood."
, If they are sick or out
cf order, they fail to do
their work. .
, Pains, aches and rheu
matism come from ex
cess of eric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
kidney trouble." i
Kidney trouble causes quick or . unsteady
heart beats, and makes-", one. feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working. In 'pumping thick; kidney
poisbned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but Bow modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ning; in kidney trouble. Ifr fo - J
If you are sick yoa can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and Ihe extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soort realized. It stands the highest fcr its
wonaertui cures o the most distressing cases
afid Is sold on Us merits'
by all druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar siz
es. t You - may have a
sampte come Dy man ; eom x tvamp-Rooc -free,
also pamphlet telling you how to, find
out if you have kidney er bladder trouble
Mention this paper when writing Or; Kilmer
2c CcrBinghamton. NY.r : I .a '
Don't make any mistake, but remember
mechanic, Swamp-Root, t Dr. . Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N.Y on every bottle. lt .-"'.. , '
FIERCE MOB
IN
Started to Lynch Negro As
saulter of . White Woman i
FIRED : UPON BY NEGROES
And Stopped to . Lynch and
i uurn une oi me new
: ! -Offenders ,''
HACKED BODY TO PIECES AND
THREW.; THEM INTO FlRE-PRO-
. CEEDED TO COUNTY JAIL OJi A
FORMER' QUEST" AND WAS RE
rULSEDBT THE SHERIFF.
DANVILLE. Ills., July 3. While a
jnpb of six hundred men was' on its
way to the county JaiJ to lynch' James
.WJlson.. a Bloonilngton inegro who' had
confessed to assaulting Mrs. Thomas
Burgess,' an unknown negro shot and
killed oni of tbemob. 1 1
Thia" negro, .Mayfield.i then fled; but
was iCaujjfit by ' the officers within a
block of. the scene and hurried to the
police station, with, the mob In hot' pur
suit. The officers . barricaded them
selves behind the doors of! the offices.
They could not check "the ; mob, how
ever, for it battered down a section of
the wall and the doer. The negro was
seized and rushed to the. scene of the
shooting. A rope ' was thrown around
his , neck and he was swung up to a
telephone pole. ,'; " ."' .;!
Leaving htm hanging, the mob pro
ceeded to the county jail. After going
IT" short distance, however, " the mob
changed its tnind and returned to the
scene of the lynching, cut the body
down; took It to the principal square,
built a bonfire arid, hacking the body
to pieces with knives, - pitched the
pieces Into the flames. Remembering
the first mission to lynch Wilson," they
once more resumed the, march to the
county JaiL, .There the sheriff refused
them admission and also threatened to
shoot. The mob, frenzied In the deter
mination to reach Wilson, threatened
to lynch the sheriff, his deputies, and
the negro turnkey. " They charged the'
jail and the sheriff and deputies fired;
Wounding three members of the mob,
one fatally. The mob. being repulsed,
gent t an adjoining camp- fordyna
mite threatening to again attack the
, "-.. . . ; .i;;-.- -., -
A LEGISLATIVE INCIDENT.
The late Elijah MU Haines, when a
Speaker of the Illinois House of Repre
sentatives ,was called on one evening
to preside at a meeting of the lawyers
assembled In ' Springfield for the . pur
pose of considering the best means of
passing a certain billHhen pending fn
the Legislature, rays the Brooklyn
Eagle. Mr. Haines had explained the
purpose of. the meeting and was .pro
ceeding to suggest wnai n wwigm
was the best way to secure the pass
age of the bill when a man in the rear
of the hall Interrupted him with;. .
; "By the war Mr. Chairman, If I jmay
make a suggestion right here ' ' ;
, "The gentleman's suggestion Is a very
good one, the chairman In turn Inter
rupted. v:;G' ,T'."'":;tV'-'V .
"How dd yon know T asked n.he man;
a little miffed. "I haven't made It
yet. ' . -; - -J '
"Oh. replied Mr. !Halnes, with. ad.
mlrably affected surprise, ft thought
you sail "buy the way. - , I "ri, : ry
7 m i it v-
I EACH CENT COUNTS A VOTE.
t:
. E. BAILEY, D; r,l. D.
; Dentist
, , Graduate JVorf h gapific Dental .
College . r .
Especial attention to Crown and
Bridjre Wok. The latest and inost
scientific methods in every branch
of dentistry at lawtst prices..
' ' t Botas 1-2 KcCoraac Kiy ' , ;
Over Meyers t Son Store. - - 0 -SMtem
Ortje
ILLINOIS
IWTERVIEm-'rv
WH PEOPLE
The Wheat Heads Are Filling
WeU and Yield WiU' .
.Be Large,
FIVE HAY BALERS ARB RUNNING
. IX SPRING VALLEY .ON A VERY
LARGE CROP-tW. O. CONSTABLE
IS BUILDING A : NEW ' PRUNE
DRIER. ' '.
- - .. --' . . - -
u (From Sunday's Daily.) -
- Notwithstanding' the fact that .w
are in the? midst of , harvest, and farm
ers are the busiest people in . the stale,
a' large number pi them were In the
city yesterday laying in supplies for the
next w eek's -work, and ; many;, f the
Salem merchants reported that the day
was one of the best for business In a
long time. -" : . ; 11 i . . .' 1
The farmers say that threshing sea
son is almost at hand and some of the
machines ' will start up" In - about ' one
weeki - Nearly everyone is. busy cut
ting grain, and large numbers of wa
gons carried away a. supply. of binder
twine.'""':' - ' ' :'" J'" ' ' . '."
O. E.' Price, of Lincoln, poik co'uhty,
purchased the 'John Ttwier threshing
outfit last summer, and "so well satis
fied was he w'ith the "season's business
that he has Just purch5sel anl entire
riew Outfit, turning In the old outfit in
part payment. . He : purchased . every
Wiew attachment, "getting";"'" aft Advance
outfit1 complete," with wind, stacker and
self-feeder, and an1 Advance 1 8-horseJ-power
engine which he intends to pull
the separator over1 the- country "with,
hills and all. J.'-R. Shepard; in the
same: neighborhood, also has a. new
Russell " outfit, and - Intends to start
threshing In two weeks. ! f ; 1""! ,
A good run is'expected, and the ma
chines will make money, as th straw
ps short, and the heads, which- are :ex
tra long, are filling very evenly, and
will give a -large yield. '';
Prune Crop. Good. . T
T C O. Constable, the Rosedale fruit
grower, was in Salem yesterday to at
tend the' meeting of the prune' growers;
Mr. Constable s a manwho Is always
glad to ;tell the news, and usually has
some news, to impart, so a Statesman
reporter asked him about i. the prune
crop -and he"'sald: ;k 'i ';?'''- '"";'
"Well, I think we'll have "about as
many prunes , at - Rosedale as we had
lajst year, but' the stalk will produce
a great many' more, as" there' Js abig
crop, in ; the valley, whereas9 last year
the calley; prune crop; was ;a failure.
Where. I- live the prunes are more hea
vily loaded than last year, and the
dropping is very light," but ' that is no
indication of a good crop: j . I judge
a. crop by the price it brings, and not
by the amount, of prunes pfiQduced. vIX
the trees are more lieavBy loaded ihe
fruit will be small, and nbY nearly'"sb
valuable. I believe frVm present irr-
dicatioria that the crop will' beMabout
the same as twd years, agojj and the
price will be on 2 3-4 cent basis.
"On my Rosedale farm I will have a
very good crop ' of pears and some of
fny neighbors "orchards are so heavily
loaded' that they were Compelled-" to
thin them by hand,' as'hi;the ea4 of
M. B.J Baldwin..; ? "
"On my ranch three miles north'of
Salem, where I have twehty-two acres
of prunes, I am building a new- drier
of 300 bushels capacity. It Is one of
the new, Kurtz tunne driers. You
know;
new.
X am always trying something
. ..... - r, . -.
The drier will cos about $1208
When, completed; You 'had " oughfto
see how the trees on that orchard are
growing. People thought that or
chard was not worth anything, but it
all It needed -was proper care, and it
will be better than the Parrish orchard
across the road. :''' -v--. '!I"?..i ; ' ,
"During the week I marketed several
bushels of Yellow Transparent apples,
and got $t per bushel for them. 1 will
brtng a lot more in this week and in
tend to graft a lot more of my treea
to this early and profitable! variety of
apples. . . -
Hops Looking; Splendid.
: ?r : L. Purvlne, the prosperous Polk
county farmer, living about three miles
north of - Zena. was si Salem - visitor
yesterday, having come in to- attend to
some business matters.'"'' "
' He was seen by a Statesman report
er; and, - said r Yes,hops: are .looking
splendid and it seems that nothing can
prevent us from" reaping- a j large crop
of grain."' This cool, damp weather is
just what we want, . as the grain f is
ripening slowly, arid the heads are fill
ing (n splendid shape, Had the warm
weather of a few weeks ago continued
the grain would probably have shrunk,
but now they will be very plump, being
so heavy that the straws will be taxed
to support them.-. -'v ';"; 1:
.?The threshing machine men wiU do
better than anybody eUe this fall, as
the straw is very short, and j will tdrn
out "more than . the .usual I percentage
pf wheat than oats. ' This will-also
please the shockers, as the bundles will
not be nearly so heavy aa usual. . ,
i "Did weiave aT good crop of hay ?
Well I should say we'.'didtli Spring
Valley: never before produced so much
hay. Everybody raised hay, and the
yield was- immense. , It was cut and
cured without ever being touched by a
drop of rain, and now the greater por
tion of it has been baled. There are
four or five balers running In the neigh
borhood. , . .
- "Just look af that automobile, now
Isn't that taking life easy. ; A. . man
wouldn't have to spend his time raising
wheat and oais to feed a machine like
that, would her
-No. aald ; the reporterwell ,aU
ride-in automobiles when we make a
raise. . . . ' - .,, --t. i- : ' ..
Mob Is Increasing- , ', '.
DahvilTe. July 25. (Midnlght)The
mob has increased to several thoasand
the square In front of he 'jail being
packed with shouting men" and women
who are-waiting the arrival of the dyn-
"c- Mt'CH BUILDING. - -
The .Dallas Itemliet- reports that
there Is , more" building of bams and
farm ; structures In . Polk county than
ever. before, notwithstanding1 the high
er prices of lumber and other materi
als.5 The Eugene Journal of yesterday
had the following: fc "There has never
been- so much building going on in Eu
gene, as at the present - time. V New.
houses are going up everywhere. ; Eu
gene will ; be second to Portland : In a
few years , ,There Is no occasion for
jealousy -to Springfield. Eugene is as
m.uch Interested in the growth and the
prosperity of Springfield as Portland lsU
In- the growth and prosperity of every
other town In Oregon. Every 'thousand
inhabitants added to Springfield will
add live times - as many to Engj.
Ttuiidlng' up 'Springfield Is a good .w ay
to . bond up Eugene. .- (It Is not'Tikely
that "Eugene win be second lo Phrtland
though It is a' good town andwill be
second to' Salem.) . '
WAS INSANE
OF JEALOUSY
Henry Keller Killed His Wife
and Then Himself
IT WAS A TERRIBLE DEED
Suspected "Wife of Undue In
v' timpcy With -Another
y Young: Man
x -r.
Started L out to find . man
WHOM HE ASSOCIATED WITH
HIS WIFE, BUT CpiiLDNT' FIND
HIM SERIOUS WRECK BE
TWEEN CARS." '
M"aRSHFELD, Ore, Jnly 25. Henry
Keller, of Langlos, today killed his wife,
mfe Appelby, and . then shot himself.
Keller was. extremely jealous of his
wife and suspected ' undue intimacy
between her an a' young man named
Adolphson. - '..-;
This morning he -started out after
Adolphson, armed ,wIth a reyolver. but
being iinabie to find him; Keller went
Home, where ".he committed the terri
ble deed. , Two children, small Iboys,
survive the couple; , J ' ,v
"Keller was of a retiring; disposition
and kind to. his family and his friends
can oniy attribute the crime to a state
of mind bordering. on insanity.-
"4 ? . - A Disastrous Wreck. T
VOrcester, Masa, July 25. One dead
and forty-eight Injured is the: result of
head-on 'collision , at a. sharp curve on
a Boston & Worcester street railway a
rnlle west of Westboro late this after
noon." j The accident, it Is alleged, was
the result of negligence on the part of
the? crew Ih charge of the westbound
car. 1 The cars telescoped, each smash
ing 'into : the other the length tif four
or five seats. There, were i50 passen
gers oh two cars. Jilore than a half
of ,tlje forty-eight are in a serious
condition. ! j Some of them Will not re
cover and.'many will be crippled - for
lif - " .. . . ..
.5 Vv.: -W-'
DQjnSBN OQJK CLE AKANGE SALE
i .
.1YILL BUY A ; 6UIT whose price before thii'salc was 0I4y 015p ? 010f 010.CD,
1 01O-OO, or 020 The saitts now reduced to $7 were, lefore thU sale $10,
i , $11, $12, and $12.50. Then there's a lot reduced tb $8,50, another lot to $10,
another to $14, etc., etcn
. i. - ti,, (' , !'.
in alii are to he i thus sacrificed to inake -way "for fall linei There's only one or two of a
kind, so if you want the other fellow to get your choice, just delay a day or two.
"Those Ouccr Mexican flats are going all
over Oregon. We sen t 1 4 to Portland , the
other day and some to Idaho. The 73 dozen
alresdy ordered w ill not sufTica.' No better
straw bat was ever sold for 23 cents' Post-'
age Gc extra. - '
HAftlf SUITS
t for boys, ' For
; mer price$1.25
' ' NOHS1.0O
V
IIS
Laid to Final Rest With -Sadt
-y' m of Gererbriv
SCENE
Amid Wails of "Miserere" and Sweet Sinfjin
by Chapel Choir. Work of Sealing Dody
in Caskets and Placing' Into the
Temporary Niche Was ,
Accomplished by v
Ca'rdinals
,; ROME, July'25. The" body of ', Pope
Leo was .Interred In St. Peters tonight.
At sundown the most important and
most" s-oiemn of u!l,bbsequies took place
The: 'front doors . of the Basilica were
closed and the vast church, except for
a row ofUgbts at the shrine of Saint
Peter, the candles about the bier; and
those 'persons who had quietly gather
ed there, 'appeared deserted." '
Cardinal Rampolla; as Arch Priest of
the , Basilica, was waiting outside the
gates In violet: robes, surrounded by the
Chapter. of the Cathedral, which was
led by" Mgr; Capetelli, who" conducted
the 5 services. T6 the strains of the
"Miserere, which walled through the
.ofty cnurch and, preceded by a glit
tering cross held alOft, the-procession,
carrying candles and " torches, slowly
left 'the chapel and went to the church,
rassing" the bronse statue and beyond
the shrine f St. ; Peter, j--Atter
a A slow progress a "und the
thufch, the sad , cortege arrived at the
chapel choir; the .bier being so ciarrled
that the dead Pope entered head .first,
according to the ceremonial, the chapel
from the simi-obscurity flashing into
brilliancy of suddenly turned on elec
tric lights.!
' ; .Scene -in the Chapel.
.The scene In the chapel was most re
markably effective. The bier bearing
the body was received ty Cardinal Qr
effl la. It was placed In. the center,
Around two sides of the chapel ,ln the
rholr sats, were thirty-six Cardinals.
The body was-sprinkled with holy wa
fer and the absolution was glven.-
BTojor Domo then covered the vener
able features and the hands with a
white silk veil. Over this" was spread
a large silk veil which covered the
whele person. A fire was lighted in a
brazier and blown by bellows, sparks
reaching almost to the ceiling, .-while"
Mgr. Bartoioni read the oratio brevis,
eulogizing the dead Pontiff and Notary
Poponi, 8t years old, read out the buri
al record," the services which - he per
formed upon the occasion of the deaths
of B ope Gregory XVI and Pope" Pius
ix. .." - '
The Mpnsignors of the Basilica, aid
ed try the; noble guard, ' then laid all
that was mortal of Leo XIII in a cy
press .coffin lined with red satin and
bearing on the cover an Inlaid cross.
When all had been arranged, supreme
Eoyo
Big new. line,
EFFECTIiVLi.
prayer was said and the test benedlc
t ion given. . - " ' , -' '
The second coffin was xt led and.
very heavy. On the cover at the head
was a cross, just below which was a i
skull and cross-bones This coffin was '
staled personally with the. arms of tho
tabierlengo. .
the Basilica lighted the braster whU h
was used in soldering the coffin, pro-:
daclng sounds and sights- strange to
heai' and see in a church. Thes two
coffins were closed in a third casket of
pallkhed walnut without decorations.
The tad duties were softened and
rmoothed by the sweetness of the sing
ing of the choir and tUe prayers of the
cVjrg. When the last supreme mo
n eht came, the heavy coffins, weighing
In all 1322 pounds, were rolled out. of
ths ckapel, followed by all of the Car-.'
dinals. . .
? Laid to Rest. -
Pulleys were attached to the coff.fV
a.Rd It w as raised Into the stone par-'
copSagus above the door to remain un- ,
til the grateful Cardinals created by
he lita Pope shall erect a suitable
tomb l.n the Basilica of St, John Later
nsiv . : ".' i - .." ' . . ;
Use Trib for liquor habit. .
" WILL CONTEST VOTE )
- - - -
SUif PTER TAXPAYERS OBJECT TO :
BONDING CITY FOR NEW
WATER SYSTEM.
1F3UMPTER, Or., July 24. Tha vote on
bonding the city for 315,000 for a sewer
age system having resulted in favor of
the measure by a close margin of four
teen, majority, there is some talk of
.contesting the legality of the vote.
While not as large a poll resulted as
was' expected, there Was 'considerable
Interest manifested, and the election
was a spirited one. It is stated that'an
attorney will be employed by several of
the leading taxpayers here, and a con-,
test originated, it being claimed that
many were allowed to vote who had no
rtghts in the premises. Should this Ih
proven, it would result in the whole,
thing beings declared Illegal, and th
situation would be the same as before
the election was held.
1 1
Waiot
G
sbiea 4 to 11 years, at.
50c to 7Gc c:
mi
reduced to
clooe. ITqv,' I
your c!.: .