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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1903)
WEEKLY OREOOX -'STATESMAN, PRID.VY, OCJOEEE 1903. 'Will I! .Gift'. . L.' : ROSEBERRY IS :. IN CAMPAIGN Delivers Able Anti-Protection Speech at Sheffield. HE DERIDES CHAMBERLAIN And His Fiscal Policy Provokes $torra of Applause - And M ADC NO ATTEMPT TO REFUTE 1 : 1 1 AM KERLAI NS argument by j STATISTICS OR DEALT- ALTOGETHER IN GEN- KKALITIES, LONDON. Oct. JJ. Lord Rosebery jpoke tonight at Sheffield in Opposi tion to chamberlain" fiscal policy. He was greeted with the utmost enthusi asm by-an immense audience, which Uf- h-M in rapt attention for an hour and' a half. Rosebery delivered a characteristic speech! of brilliant rhet orical denunciation of protection, in-iK-rierd with clever and caustic alt-uHions to Chamberlain and the pre dicament in which he had placed the government. ) Hofwbery made no attempt to refute Chamberlain's contentions by crjru Hir.t, statistics or detailed examina tion of his proposals. He confined himwlf to generalizations. He evoked applause by describing Chamberlain as the real head -of the present govern ment. . In reference to Balfour's ; at tempt to gag parliamentary discussion of fiscal problems, he said. You can not prevent a storm by sitting on the barometer." " " CONTEST OF OPERATORS A TOURNAMENT OF TELEGRAPH -KIUS TO BE HELD AT PHILA- DELPHIA. v ' F ' XEW TORK. Oct. 13. Plans tare Wn n.?rfected for a tournament be- " tweerj. telegraphers at PhKadelphia.' oil the afternoon and evening ti October SO ami 31. Last May telegraphers, of Philadf Iphia. and New York. compris ing the American Telegraphers' Tour nament AsHotiation. elected commit ters, which have workej unceasingly to bring together the greatest, possible array of talent . for the competition. Entries have been receive4 from Dal li.s. Winnipeg, St. Louis. Atlanta, Memphis,. New Orleans, Boston,, lilr mingham. Philadelphia, 7Zevr York. an1 riiany other cities. - The casn nri7.-s airitreKate $3,000, while the mM als to be- offere.1 in the various classes m ill be 'quite valuahle. The objet-t of Chif interest will be the Andrew Car negie gold medal, which carries with It a cah award of J3ort for the most skillful sender und re-eiver of Morse. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Tke laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money Jf U fails to cure. E. V. Grove's stgnaiurs Is on each box. 25c CHRISTIES VIEWS AitCIiniSIHiP SPEAKS OF EDUCA TIONAL SYSTEMS AT DKDI CATION OF SCHOOL WOODRURN. Or, let. 1 3 The- con lent schiiol in the VHdburii Catholic fcarixh. u hifh wua - reetitlv comnleted nl opened with thirty-one pupils, was rtv-one puwis. was Plicated Sunday afternoon by His young ran about 2i years o.a uea mg Crace. tho Most Reverend Alexander-his way west with a negro, Ho gives Chaise. IX IX In the morhing $ th.- ame A ref tnrt rchblshop addressed a large i ongregT.- Terry. bere. The "egros s ory tlon ln th; church, .lie asked all Cath is that he "f' Jg; oH-h mend theiF children ti the 'ath- clumber shed to W"' tthSrT"SJ. hc s,h,ol h.re. not that the public Uain. They thought they hoo, is notaHilnstitntlonoflearn-Hraln coming. and -J" f c inif. but because the heart as well as UuL,r Both lad guns the e; "Kn th. inten t should be trained from feme aryi the negro ..Tn.h,t' earty age. and the X two Instructions fr bad his -Pn ' n his hand, It ogether The archbishop nee thmtght that Hi the course of time th.sj Ihey came ou v .., man-. Catholic schMds would get their pro 'L' So. tl Tftect rta of the school funds, but until tho J2 Negro's temenJ ronstitutiun is changed to meet the fe-j under the ch .. . ne mpro Wnls of justice, Ciholic parent. isnot enttre ,y pay taxes to assist In the support. "f pubile schools, and look at the mat in the light of a sacrifice for, the Catholic cause. . . BURIE-D IN SLIDE r . 1 TATHF.R AND DAUGHTER MEET tVVITH ACCIDENT IN MOTH ERS SIGHT. " . '. IRGINIA CITY, ilont, : Oct. 13. --iviii was Bri iwusiy nijunui three-year-old daughter was "ln irstly killed by a cave-in of gravel ; the plar digging's in Spring gulch. r (,e wan cleaning Druwn, lQ daughter playing . ' -oeslde -htm. 'thwit warning the gravel bank i?1- nd the slide burled both father kughter. o :J ' i" ta'- Aaron was standing on the t k S4 witnessel the catastrophe, addenly did it happen that she sble to give " warning. -' She ied down the bank to render as, but-finding herself powerless i -a across the mviue tor am . Jhre he irwt Lofton hnd Thtomp kJ5,.twu inlnere of that locftllty, -who it . 4 JAYNE'S TONIC " V a pleasant; pctcrvt, end permanent Invisrcrator for WOMEN. ; CHILDREN and MEN. t C2T rr ntou youiv returned; to Spring; gulch .with her. Tr.eir-. united . efforts, soon released Aaron, who waa Btlll alive, but when theyeame to the child they found that earth must have- been instantaneous. Thers ls:iut a' U&ht chance for the father's recovery. j..' . OVER CHAIRMAN'S HEAD. 5 GETTYSBURG.' Pal pet. 13. At a reetlrig at the Medsl of Honor of the United States Army -convention today., a resolution commending General Miles a brave noMifr as fiamed on ap real from-the decision of the chair that he lid net belong in the affairs of th ? dKtrlatlon. '!- ':' ' - ' -'-' BOSTONS ARE THE WINNERS shut Pittsburg i Nationals Out tin Fifth and Decisive 'Game .. WpRLDS CHAMPIONS BORNE TO 1 1 DRESSING ROOMS UPON SHOUL DERS OP ENTHUSIASTIC SPEC TATORS PHILIJPPI SUFFERS S RE DEFEAT. .BOSTON, Oct. 13. The Boston Americans shut out the Pittsburg Na t'onals today and won the world j j baseball championship, to the almost! frenzied . delight of 7000 enthusiasts. . The demonstration which followed the ninth equaled any college football time, The world's champions were borne to Ihelr dressing rooms on the shoulders of" thousands and the cheer Ing: lasted many 'minutes. t - PhillippV w ho was such an enigm i to the Bostons In the first few games, jrVsyed ,to -pitch .'for the visitors for the" fcixth time. He was not only bat ted hard, but he ;s4iw his rival. Dineen, urfy off , the honors by holding the Nationals down to four scattering hits, tyhiefi, backed up by perfect fielding, pnrv'eQted a. single Pittsburg man from getting (farther .than third base.: . Tha.re:, . I "i II "-. ? . R. H. E. BesU-h f ?Sl 2'.-t.. Ji.- 3 0 Pittsburg s; .ii .0 4 ' 3 - Batteries-Dineen and Criger; Phil-jypI-l'and.Phelps -t : ' , i- Uwi.-e0' Day -and -Connolly. s '" ; j A STRANGE BIRD ALBAXt'i HUNTER KILLS SPECI- JdEN, jSEVER BEFORE SEEN " V .' . IN OREGON. ALBANY. Or, Oct. 13. One of the strangest t birds ever seen In Oregon was -captured". hear Knox Butte, four miles from Albany, last Saturday. It 44s ! thought to be an European coote. Ray Miller was hunting China pheas ants on the edse of the buttc. when this strange-bird flew up. He fired at the bird, wounding it, and then cap tured It. The bird is bluish black in color. Is about the . sise of a female China pheasant and has three divided webs on each foot. This corresponds ex actly with the description of the Eu roiahoote: These birds are very i-lentiful In Florida, and have been found In other states, but as far as is known this is the first ever seen In ! n. I GUN . WAS DISCHARGED young tramp killed by bul let companions declare r AWIDENTALLY. MILES CITY. Mont., Oct. 13. A i "- j . - , t.. REPENTED AT LEISURE PORTLAND MARRIAGE IN HIGH ' LIFE FULL OF INTEREST- . . ' ING EVENTS. . ' PORTLAND," Oct. 13- An unmailed letter to an Eastern friend teHing how truel Loe M. CutU had been to MK Lucy K. Cutts gave rise to a domestic jar in this city last Friday ereuing that ' brought 10 a , , , 7" twenty-e!ght days of matrimonial life, which was the' culmination of a-ils years ngagement. - v , ; . - Then foUvNd; reconciliation, depar ture from the city of Mr. jind Mrs. Olits- togethef.Janothef clash at MH rtregon, the imprisonment of Cutts ir. Vroom and the flight f th bride towarti Chlcagov in company with an- eennubial career of LeoI. Cutts an 1 Mrs. Lucy - K. Cutts. to? p.Ml" Judson. niece of Colonel and Mrs. R. C. Judson, of this city. . , ; - . r t druggist. SERIOUS riot IN ARMENTIERS Striking Weavers Create A I Bis: Disturbance INDULGED IN EXCESSES Because Employers Did Not ! Wake Answers to Their ; . '-i Demands URGED TROOPS TO THROW DOWN ARMS THEN STARTED OUT ON fWlLD . RAMPAGE DESTROYING PROPERTY FINALLY OVER COME BY THE POLICE ARMENTIERS, France, OcJ. 13. This town was today given up to riot, pillage and Incendiarism as a conse quence of the J weavers strike. The strikers, not receiving answers to their demands frorn their employers, broke out inti the wildest excesses. ; 'A mob of (6,000 men - gathered In the great square and urged the troops stationed there to throw down their arms, shout ing: ''pown with patriotism." The rioters then spread through the principal streets, breaking - the win dow's of the stores, dragging out huge display rolls t of linen, which they stretched across jhe streets with the object of impeding the advance of the cavatryi Theyt wreked shops, and sacked the houses ot persons obnox ious to the. ring leaders. v After dark the rioters tore up the sewer gratings and , paving stones and stretched wires across the streets. Tiie women brought piles of empty bottles for use as missiles.' while the boys swarmed up tfie lamp po3ts and ex tinguished the gas jets. The rioters then proceeded to sack houses, drag ging out furniture, saturating it with, petroleum and setting fire to it In the street. Fire ; was ' put to two houses belonging to the strikers employers and one big factory. By midnight, however, the: troops and police had gained the upper hand and dusbursed the mob. 4 , - HAD LUMPY JAW COW SUFFERING " FROM CONTA GIOUS DISEASE KILLED IN WASHINGTON. WALLA WALLA, Oct. 13. Tne first case of lumpy jaw to be discovered in Walla Walla county for a long time was disposed of this morning when a cow belonging to Jacob Reirker was killed by the poundmaster on orders from District Veterinarian H. Baker. Reirker says he bought the beast a short time ago for $S5t and that the seller, . when he complained of the swollen jaw said it was merely a tem porary gathering due to a. barb wire scratch. Rierke is an extremely poor man, a German, in the employ of W. S. Offner, west of town, and depended on the, cow for part of the maintenance for a family of several small children. Lumpy ja wis rare in Eastern WV,n ington: A sensation was caused jast spring throughout Eastern Oregon; by alleged cases of the disease at Baker City. Dr. i Baker says U Us In r cases communicable to human bei tre ngs through using the milk or eating flesh, and the state law regarding the the Immediate disposition of the affected cattle is very strict. ; FINED FOR CONTEMPT EDITOR CRITICISED THE COURTS AND REFUSED TO APOLOGIZE. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 13. The state supreme court today hand ed down Its decision in. the case of Edward Shepnerdj the Warrensburg newspaier man,; who was fined Be Vers I ir.ontha ago on the charge of contempt In that he published an ar ticle attacking the court. The opinion, which is written by Justice Marshall, and concurred in by, all the other judges, is very lengthy, and cites cases beginning with the time of Caesar to show -that this courfj has the Inherent power and Jurisdiction to punish Con tempt su'mmarily." v ' ' After saying : thai, the article In Shepperd's paper had, In reality,: at tacked the honesty, integrity and pur ity nf every branch jot the state gov ernment and of the several officers, it continues that; if the charges are true; thepersons who .sire thus charred should be prosecuted and X Temoved. from office. On the other hand, a mkf who makes such charges ! should be prepared to make some sort of decent showing- of their truth. ' Judge Mart shall says that, instead , of proving his charges or "making the amends hon- orable by withdi awing them and apol ogizing for his offense, Shepperd chal lenged the Jurisdiction of the court and sought to escape on technical grounds. The action of the court In fining Shep perd is upheld. : . . .' "! ' New ! York. ; Octl 13. More than a hundred Eastern bankers and friends left here today Ina special train to attend the annual meeting of tne Amer ican Bankers Association in San Fran disco October 20 to 23. fiepvCe van. , IN PROSPECT Nicaragua and Guatemala As sume Threatening Attitude SALVADQR AND HONDURAS Are The I Offending Countries Armies Now Being Assembled I TEN , THOUSAND GUATEMATiAN SOLDIERS' MARCHING TOWARD THE .SALVADOREAN. FRONTIER CONDITIONS ON MACEDONIAN FRONTIER REPORTED QUIET.. PANAMA, Oct. 12. According to the r-ews received hc-re from i Central America, President Zeluya; of ..Nicar agua, and President Estrada.; Cabrera, of Guatemala,-are preparing to declare war against Salvador tnd Honduras. Ten thousand Guatemalan soldiers are reported to be marching toward the Salvadorean frontier with a powerful force of artillery. At Santa Am the Salvadorean, army is iielng organized under General Regalado. Quiet in Macedonia. XI onastir, Monday, via Salouiea. Oct. IS. This district is settling down. Chakalaroff, the insurgent leader is still at large In the Kastoria district, but .most of -his , followers, have sur rendered. ..The ..inspector general, Hil nio Pasha, in concert with the mixed commission, is "arranging to rebuild Lorne.s out of the government funds. Has Her -Dander' Up. London, Oct. 13. A Pekin dispatch to the "Daily Mail says it is asserted that Japari will not calmly accept the present situation." Russia has sug gested that the maintenance of the legation guards In Pekin is no longer necessary. ONLY ONE CHANGE PRESIDENT OF MORMON CHURCH . ELECTED DIRECTOR OF UNION PACIFIC. SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 13. The annual meeting of the Union Pacific Railroad Company was held in this city today. The election of directors resulted in but one change, Joseph F. Smith, - president of the Mormon cturch", being' chosen resident director to' succeed T. 3. Coolidge, Jr., of Bos ton. - The bo&rd of directors follows: Oliver Ames, of Boston; Horace G. Burt. Omaha;' Thomas T. Eckert, LSuis Fitzgerald. Neu-' York; George J. Gould, Lakewood, New Jersey; E. H. Harriman, Ai'den, New York; Marvin Hughitt; Chicago; James H. Hyde, New Ycrk; Otto 1 H. Kahii, Morris town, New Jersey; Charles A. Peabody, Winslow S. " Pierce, Henry H. Rogers, Jacob H. Schiff, Charles Stillman," New York; Joseph F. Smith, Salt Lake. SHOT WHILE HUNTING WILLIE BURGERON TAMPERS WITH X' SMALL RIFLE AND MAY DIE. THE DALLES, Or..- Oct. 13. As a result of a hunting accident Willh Burgeron,- tho 12-year-old son of Al fred Burfeeron, who lives near , this city, may lose his life. lie was hunt ing Jiuail with a 22-caliber ' rifle ten miles up Mill crtfk " yesterday after r.ojii. and a shHi slu-k hi the liarrel of the gun. In. attempting to extricate it the !' in roiix way turned the muzzle lovvarJ his tsnly and the gun was discharged. - Wiliie was brought to Jhe "hospital here. The bullet nad ienetrated - the intestines in -evertil places and lodged ir. tl?e back. The dox-tor.. will 'atteinp; to remove Uie . bullet today. - LITTLE BITS. Msey is king and at the same time a verj' interesting subject. . The hardest woman to please is the one who doesn't know what she wants. If you would be a man Of mark let the tattoo' artist get his work in on you. ' - '' '' '"'" WOMtN'S SYMPATHY Is Prevrblal -Saltm Women do fxception How much-we owe to the sympathet ic side of -womankind, f When others suffer they Cheerfully lend a helping hand. They tell you the means which brought relief t them that you may profit by - thetf experience. Read , the testimony given here by a Salem wo man: -t - . - f ' t- : , c . V : Mrs. Needham,; wife of TV. S. Need ham,, painter, residing at the corner of Fourth street and Jefferson Avenue In North Salem, says: "Like almost all painters my husband has been troubled with his kidneys for years. : The expos ure, the reaching, the stooping, com bined with the turpentine and materi als in the paint. -alt tending to put the kidneys out of order. His back often ached badly' at. night when he came home from Work and when he caught cold It always aggravated the trouble:; He read an advertisement about Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a box at Dr. Stone's drug store and used them. They did good work' by KMping him at once and he contisu-d thelr ;-use until relief was obtainedf - . -r ..; .," j For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cts. per box;' Foster-ljulburn.CQ-, Buffalo," N- Y., sole agents for the V. 8. - , Remember the name lDOAN"S and take no aubstitute.' r . ..' t BIADElQUICK -4 - WORK OF HIM Career of Murderer Jackson Brought to Conclusion : i JAILER IS OVERPOWERED 1 ' By Determined Armed Moh " . And Condemned Man' -Secured WAS TAKEN TO NEAREST ELEC TRIC 'LIGHT POLE AND SWUNG ' INTO ETERNITY WITHOUT CER- . EMONY SIX-YEAR-OLD FAN NIE BUCK AVENGED. MISSOULA, Mont, Oct. 13. Walter Jackson, the convicted murderer of 6-year-old Fannie Buck, and sentenced tobe hanged, was taken from jail at Hamilton at a late: hour tonight and lynched. . . . - . . . ' .. Seventy-five masked men. armed with Winchesters and shot guns, forced their way through the rear of the Jail and overpowered. Jailer Stepnerss, who was able to ofTer but slight resistance. They soon found Jackson; who was cringing - in the darkest portion x of his cell. The wretch pleaded piteously for mercy, but was rushed out into the street. The mob had already provided themselves with a rope. This was quickly thrown over an electrl light pole and the noose placed about Jack son's neck. He was" asked if he had anything to say, and only pleaded for mercy. The mob then pulled him into the air, after which they quietly dis persed. Jackson's case was on appeal to the Supreme Court. HE HOLDS HIS JOB L. R. STINSON RE-ELECTED AS GRAND KEEPER RECORDS AND SEALS. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 13.The Ore gon Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias today elected the- following officers: Chancellor, L, M. Curl, Albany; keep er of the records and seal, L. R Stin son, Salem; master exchequer, E. M. Sargent, Portland; prelate, M. F Davis, Union; master at arms. John M. Walt, Hlllsboro; inner guard. G. C. Moser, Portland; outer guard, D. M. Boynton, Baker Citj supreme repre sentative, W. L. - Bradshaw, The. Dalles. SAY THEY, WERE STARVED CHINESE COMPLAIN OF TREAT- , MENT IN JAIL AT VAN COUVER, B. C. ' VANCOUVER. B. C. Oct. 13. Bit ter complaints have been pqt up by thirty Chinese that were. starved while in jail awaiting trial on a. gambling charge. Wong Loon King, president of the Chinese Consolidated Benevo lent Society, has addressed an ener getic protest to the mayor and." city council. The society demands the strictest inquiry and an Immediate remedy. WHOLE CREW LOST. AMERICAN WHALER JOSEPH MANTA WRECKED ON ISL AND OF . PICO. FAYAL. Azores. Oct. 13. The American whaler Joseph Manta has been wrecked on the Island of Pico, and all on !oard were lost. She hailed from Provlnceiown, Mass.. and carried u. crew of fifteen men. The crew were all Cape Verde and Axores islanders. The Manta left Provincetown in De cember, lftoa, for a three years cruise in the North Atlantic. LAST FINE IS PAID. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 13. More than a year ago nearly ail of the owners of the cold storage plants on the Colum bia were arrested on complaints sworn to by Fish Warden Van Dusen, charging them with having sturgeon in their possession during the closed season, contrary to law. At the time it was heralded that these arrests would result in thousands of dollars being secured by the hatchery ftrnd of the state, but alt the cases reached an amicable agreement for settlement, and the hatchery fund has not been benefited. ..The last of these cases to be called uo were those of Samuel Schmidt and Bernard Lindenberger, or this city, which were settled, in the " Circuit Court ' yesterday. Each pleaded guilty to having five sturgeon in his possession, and' was fined 100, which was paid. Under the ruling of the court, thla money goes Into the general fund of the county, and not into the state hatchery fund. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. DENVER. Oct. 13. Governor Pea body today ordered the force at Cripple Creek reduced to S00 men., .;' , West Point, Ky, Oct. 13. General Bates will ieave for the Fort Rl ley maneuvers tomorrow night." He will be accompanied by Colonel N, N. Rasp apoff, the Russian military attache. : Los Ahgeles, Oct. 13. Hot weather has prevailed in Southern , California during the past two days,, the high temperature ranging from 94 to 10 de- grees. -v1 s London,' Oct. 13. Lord Londonderry baa .been appointed TLord President 'of the Council, in succession to the Duke of Devonshire. s - " T ' New York. Oct. 13. Commercial bar silver today tpuched the highest' .'.point established in years, 28d per ounce in London -and. tdt 5-8 cents hore, - . Alw&y s rig fit yide of a. qu.e.tion of time the ILrlL.CS.n.K! WATCH rerr Elgin Watch is folly rna ran hare Elgin Watches. "Timemakers and Timekeepers, ' an illustrated history of the watch, seat free upon request to - (Ul NlTMMl WKN CO., tutu. Iumi. THE LARGEST IN HISTORY Heavy Vote Polled In the Min 1 neapolis Municipal Election I'NOFFICIAL RETURNS INDICATE THE DEFEAT OF MAYOR CH AS. BOOK WALTER NEW YORK DEMOCRACY DECIDES TO StTp lORT TAMMANY. INDIANAPOIJS, Inl., Oct. 13. Un official returns from the city eleclion indicates the election of John W. Holt i man, the Democratic candidate for mayor, over Charles A. Bookwal'er, the present Republican mayor. The I est of the ticket is doubtful. The campaign has been one of the most rpirited In the Ustcry of the city ami the vote polled was the heayiest ever cast. They Kick Overboard. New York, Oct. 13. The Greater New York Democracy of Staten Island has decided to withdraw its support from the fusion ticket and endorse the regu lar Democratic iiominees. The organ ization opposed! Tammany two years ago and supported the fusion ticket. Interest' in Campaign. New York, Oct. 13. A fusion ratifi cation meeting : was held tonight in Cooper's Union tand a great throng of people gathered" there to see and hear the candidate. R Fulton Cutting pre sided. Among the vice-presidents were Charles S. Fairchil-U Henry George, Eugene A. Phflbin, "Stewart L. Wood lord, Cornelius Vanderbilt ar.d Curl Schurz. Speeches were made by Mayor Low, District Attorney. Jerome. Fred erick W. Hir.richs, the candidate for controller, and others. PUT STOPTO BOYCOTT OHIO COURT ENJOINS UNIONS FROM INTERFERING WITH A ) NEWSPAPER. HAMILTN, O., Oct. 13. Judge Bel ton today granted one of the most sweeping injunctions ever Issued by the Ohio court. It was directed against the Hamilton Tyjographicnl Union, the Hamilton Co-operutiv- Trades avid Labor Council and the TTohparoTl Printing Company, publishers of the county trade organ. The defendant are enjoined from continuing the lpy cott on the Republican News or the firms which advertise in it, and or dered that intei ferenee of every sort with the -omiany's business mut stop. , Do Good It Pays, A Chicago man has observed that, "Good deeds are retter than real estate deeds som of the latter are worth less. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and ' lend a helping band. You cannot possibly lose by it." Most men appreciate a kind word and en couragement more than substantia help. 'There are "persons In this com munity Mho muvht truthfully say: "My good friend, cheer up. A few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will rid you of your cold, and there is no danger whatever from pneumonia when you use that medicine. It always cures. I know It for it has helped me out many a time." Sold by Dan. J. Fry, druggist. Salem. Oregon. KILLED BY FALLING ROCK. BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 13. Thomas J. Doyle, a young man of 18, was caught in a fall of rock from the hanging wall on the fifth floor of the 15t0 foot level of. the 'SL Lawrence mine yesterday, and died at St. James Hos pital as a result. Doyle was more or less bruised all over the ' body, an 3 sustained a broken leg and internal Injuries. -. DEATH OF FAMOUS BRAZILIAN. NEW CORK. Opt. 13. Baron Vas concellos. a leading lawyer and mem ber ot one of the most distinguished families of Brazil, is dead, says a Herald dispatch from Rio 'Janeiro. He was a millionaire, and at one time head of the ministry under Dom Ped ro. He leaves 127 ; .'descendants, - in cluding great-grandchildren. INJURED WHILE PLAYING. CORVALLIS, Or, Oct. 13. While playing on the 1903 stone class seat at the college Sunday morning. 11-year-old Ruth Harnacfy accidentally loosen ed the heavy stone back. It falling on her left lea and breaking both bones .above, the ankle.'. . ALL BIDS REJECTED. ASTORIA. Or., OcL 13. The Quar termaster General's office at Washing ton has notified Captain Goodale. con structing quartermaster, J- $ A, of this city;' that-all his bids hare been rejected for a hospital - stewards' .quarter r ai' Fort. Stevens. , tne on teed. All jewelers THE FIRST OF FRAUD CASE: Against Daniel Vorheesll'lil ler, et al., Commenced Yesterday J. J. RYAN THEIOOKMAKER AND HORSEMAN, IS INVOLVED A CATAOLIO PRIEST INSULTS GERMAN ROYALTY AND MUST SUFFER THE CONSEQUENCES. CINCINNATI, Ott. 13. The case, of the United States against Daniel j Voorhees Miller, formerly Assistant Attorney General for ' the Postofli. e Department,- and Joseph M. Johns, an attorney, was commenced here today. This-Is the first ' of the postal fraud esses to come to trial, and Involves J. J. Ryan, the bookmaker and race horse man of Chicago and St. - Louis, who, It is alleged by the government, received protection from the postofT.re officials in . his "get rich quick" scheme. , . In Serious Trouble. 1 Berlin, Oct. 13. An odd case of lese majeste is reported from Bavaria, against a priest who refused to. ad minister communion to a sick person until the portrait of the Empress w as removed on the ground, her dress be ing low cut. It was an evil spectacle for the youth. The priest also order ed out tne Emperor's picture, alleging both portraits belonged together. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAK. ING When you take Grove's Tastlss Chill Tonic, because the formula is plainly printed oh every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and quinine In a taste less form. No cure, no pay. Stc, TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS WASHINGTON. Oct. . 14. General Ian Hamilton, of the British Army, was presented to the President today by General Corbin. Later in the day he accompanied the President and Mrs. Roosevelt on a horseback ride. Is Caught at Last. San Francisco, Oct. Ill Christ Fields, for twelve years a boats wa in on the pacific Coast Steamship Com pany's Puget Sound packet, the City of Pueblo, was caught smuggling opium today and Is now- in prison. To Invade New York. Philadelphia, OcL 14. The local Dowieites, led by their elder. Glden i Hammond, are preparing for partici pation in the Zionist invasion of New York tomorrow, sixty strong. They will leave on u special car In lh, morn ing. ' Mcllen Leaves Today. St. Paul, Oct. 14. The Globe tomor row will say that President Mellen will leave the Northern Pacific Railroad and on Novem!er 1 enter upon his new duties us president of the New York, New Haven. & Hartford. . V Enroute to Mexico. " Santa Fe, N. M., Oct. 14. The Hearst Congressional party arrived here thi afternoon and were entertained by n committee of officials and busine-n men. The party leR for Albuquerque this evening enroute to Mexico. The Scow Capsized. Fealtle, Wn, Oct. 14. One hunlr-l fcheep and twenty bef cattle were drowned In Thirty-Mile river, one . f the upper reaches of the Yukon, on October 2. The stock was loaded on four scows, which struck an adverse current and capsized. . Is it a burn? Use Dr. Thomas' Elec tric OIL' A cut? Use Dr. Thorns' Electric Oil. At your druggists. GAMECOCK KILLS I JAN " ':-'" - PUNCTURED FOOT WITH SPUI., MAKING WOUND THAT . CAUSES LOCKJAW. WILKESBARRE, Pa.. Oct. 14 little. -amecock has caused the dt of John Gruener, of this city. 1 rooster had been fitted with a n spur for lighting. While teaslr? t t-Ird two weeks ago Gruener thru-t foot toward It, and in vlgorous dcft the spur was driven through Gruec, sho. He paid no, attention to t woond. Lockjaw developed and ! died. KID CARTER DEFEATED. BOSTON, Oct. 13. Joe Wolcott feated Kid Carter in firteen rou tonight. Victoria, B. C, Oct. 13. The Ft er Cottage City, reported disabled the North, arrived here this evf . under ner own slfam, her c-ngi i having'. mft'de?temf,-VTy rep-',,-- linn n in i iinir" '"''' t - i . . T "I