iroTxxixa but run oallows in
vrcw fob auaiiEiiio.
PITIFUL SCENE IN PENITE2TTZA21T
Governor ClumbexUIn listens to Plead
' ' lags Bat Declines to Commute -'
. Sentence.
Condemned Murderer of Fred Gauras
. ci Secures .AudienceWith. Chief Ex
ecutlre and" Poors Forth Pitiful Tale
of Wasted Life and Dreadf ul Howard.
As a last resort, in the declining days
of his existence, Prank Guglielmo, the
convicted anl condemned murderer f
bis sweetheart, Freda Gnaraseia, seeks
ont Governor Chamberlain and beseech
es him, on bended knee-and attitude of
pitiful supplication, to spare his miser
able rife and grant him, a commutation
of sentence from that of death upon
the gallows to imprisonment for life.
However, there appears to be. little hope
for the condemned man! in this direction
and, unless, by some meant which can
not be foreseen at the present time, he
succeeds in taking his own life between
now and May 5, he must - prepare to
march or be earned to the gallows to
meet the punishment which has been
meted out to him by the court of jus
tice for the cold-blooded and Inexcus
able crime which he has committed
against society. ,
Up to within the past week Gugliel
mo has spent tne greater part of his
time in his lonely-prison cell, under the
watchful eyes of tne death watch which
has been placed "over bijn, weeping and
moaning over the fate .; which awaits
Lira. A more wretehed being could
scarcely be imagined than he until the
thought struek him that possibly some
rolief may lie in the governor for him.
The thought gave him ..hope and he
gradually grew more calm and he finally
mustered up tne courage to ask for an
audience with the governor. The gov
ernor complied with his request and
maura .special trip, to the prison to
e him and hear what he had to say.
When the governor appeared Guglielmo
amid sobs and weeping, poured forth
the pitiful tale of a misspent life and
ed, and pleaded with the ehief exeeu
tive to spare his life from the gallows
and commute his sentence to one of life
imprisonment,'
He blamed his parents for their ne-
elect of his early training in life; told
how he was permitted to choose his own
anoeiates and avocation ( which was
that of a bar tender);. his. early excesses
and indulgences; how be cultivated the
drinking. habit which grew upon him,
and the whole pitiful story of his life
leading up to the time of the commis
sion of the crime for which he needs
most suiter death.' He told the governor
te was drunk when he killed the girl
tad that he did not realize what he had
iie until it was all over with. That
Jehad no intention of shooting her but
tnftt her attitude toward him so mad
dened him, with his brain already fired
with the effects of liquor, that he
jeTked out the revolver and shot her
before he knew what he was doing. He
also stated that he did not take the
revolver along for the purpose of kill
ing Freda Gnaraseia but explained that
he was carrying it for the purpose of
self protection from a man wh'o, he de
clared, had threatened him bodily harm.
Governor Chamberlain listened to his
pleadings and the story of his wasted
life until he had finished and then calm
ly and quietly informed Guglielmo that
he could do nothing for him 'and that
he had no moral right to step in and in
terfere '.with the carrying out of jus
tice in extreme cases such as his. Gug
lielmo, who bad wept almost incessant
ly during the recital of his story to the
governor, realized that his last hope for
life was gone with the refusal of the
governor to- grant him a commutation
of sentence and he relapsed into a fit
of weeping that bordered upon hyster
ics, creating a scene most pitiful and
rnnc rvatinir t behold. All that 'the
governor would say after going
through the ordeal was that Guglielmo 's I
bers increase with hearth or decrease with illness or mal
nutrition. The beet tonic for increasing the red blood cor-
fuscle and bnikling up' healthy tissue is no doubt Doctor
ierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This medicine has been
on the market for over a third of century and numbers
its cures by the thousand. V .J i . .
TII0MA8 A. EDISON,
the inventor, in map
ping out the prob
lems of the future, give
first rlm tsi th neeeasitv
of fighting the bacteria which give us
oar diseases.'":-. Next to the actual bacte
ria of disease, the mosquitos and flies
am the mnat dangerous enemies of
man. The mosquito with ita bite in
Jecta into our veins malaria, yellow
iever, and other, fatal--troubles. .The
fly, with spongy feet, collects the invis
ible germs of diseases, spreads ; them
over our food and poisons ua-witn ty-
Jboid, cholera and other plagues of the
unian race. r-f; ,;;r:-:-";-,
0000 KSD BLOOD OXTB. AMUuaiXlO.
' The blood which flows through our
reins and arteries should contain
healthy red blood corpuscle which are
eapabfe of warding off the attack of
the disease germs 0 they get into the
system. . . . : . t
Dr. Pierce, the eminent physician of
Bufialo, N..Y., says, "if each persoH
will consider his system as an army of
men which he controls as a general, and
ill see to its proper provisioning and
that it has plenty of ammunition in the
hape of good red blood; he will be
sole to overcome the enemy in the
shape of the germs of disease." Ev
healthy person has fire million red
Mood cells or corpuscles to every square
Millimeter of blood. The number of red
blood corpuscles in the average human
wing is so great that it is almost in
tomprehenaibla. However, their nam
; - i a i; J ex:: to yostLful
'" ''aa an, i t.e hoped that it wm.l.l I
tear good fruit in. the present and fu
ture generations.
Tlt ig expected that Guglielmo will
take advantage of any opportunity
life and the greatest f "ears. and' dill
geaee is being exercised by the prison
odieials an, death guards to prevent
ma opportunity xrom offering itself.
-A '' '
i.IS ATTRACTING ATTENTION'.
Possbtiities) of Flax Industry In ' pre-
I (uu uua mxown to ub liast
Under the. head. of ""Western Indus
trial News" the Boston Journal of Com
merce and Textile Industries has the
following abotft the flax industry of Ore-
'a. us issue ox Apni i;.
'At a meeting of the Greater Salem
Commercial Club, .Salem, Oregon, the
building of a $200,000 flax mill was dis
eased. W. S, Pladwell, San Francisco.
a representative of the Harriman syn-
aicate, stated thai, ne bad been sent
there because the railroads which he
represented have, been , convinced ; that
the successful raising of flax there has
bees accomplished, and that the indus
try should be developed. He said that
they were Interested in the development
of every community in the state, for the
simple reason that just In proportion as
their tributary territoy is .developed so
will the paying .quality of their :divi
dents be increased. Citing the exper
ience of Mr. Eugene Bosse, who baa
been growing flax there for three years,
g flax there for three years,
X SK
he showed
dueed there
pound, while eastern manufacturers are
compelled to pay 18 cents, plus ; the
freight from the old country. The flax
produced . there is equal to that pro
duced anywhere in the worid, accord
ing to tests made with it in Belgium
and elsewhere,' he said. He stated that
the $200,000 neeessary for the establish
ment of the plant was there and lying
idle, and suggested that a local corpor
ation should be formed. Mr. Bosse and
Mr. Atherton, who. have .been striving
to establish a plant there for the last
three years, and who lost about $20,000
worth of flax fibre by fire last fall, have
agreed to' take $25,000 worth of the
stock if such a corporation is formed.
No definite action was taken by the
club." -
A QTJABANTEED CUBE FOB PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud
ing "Piles, i Druggists refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to core any
ease, no matter of how. long standing,
in 6 to 14 days. First applieation give
ease and rest. 50 cents. If your drug
gist hasn't it send 60 cents in .stamps
and it will be forwarded postpaid - by
Fans Medicine Co., St. Louis, -Mo.
1 HIS SERVICES IN DEMAND.
Judge Scott Receives Invitation to Ad-
dress Good Roads Meeting at
Pendleton.
County Judge J. II. Scott is in receipt
of a communication from Senator- C J.
Simth of Umatilla county, in which the
judge is invited -to attend and deliver
an address at- a good roads meeting in
tended to be held at Pendleton on May
19 and 20. In the event Judge Scott
found that he will be unable to be pres-,
ent ' on those dates he was asked to
name others to suit his convenience. As
arrangements have been made to hold a
farmers' institute at West Stayton on
May 19 and 20, in which the judge is
to take a prominent part, he has re
quested .Senator Smith to have the
dates for the Pendleton meeting ehang-
e- to May 15 and 16
- Judge Scott, not only as president of
the; state good roads association, but I
aiso on account or ine aeep stuay ne i
has given the matter, is looked upon
as authority on road building and his
valuable services are always demanded
when road meetings are held in different
parts of the state. Upon this occasion
he was not only invited to address the
meeting but asked also to recommend
such other srwakera as in his opinion
woulcf add strength to the program to
be arranged for the Pendleton gather
ing.. He has complied with the request
and will otherwise, help to make the
meeting a success. "
"Itching hemorrhoids were the
plague of my life. Was almost wild.
Doan's Ointment cured me quickly and
permanently, after doctors bad failed
CV F. C'ornwelL Valley street,ySauger
ties,: N. Y.
will shrink .the corpuscles of 'the
blodtl and make them weaker , for
resistance. A cod liver oil makes
the stomach groan because it is irri
tating. What is needed is an alter
stive extract made of roots and
hprhs without the use of alcohol.
that will assist the stomach in as
similating , or taking op from the
food such elements as are required
for the blood, also an alterative that
will assist the activity of the liver
and cause it to throw off the poisons
in the blood. When we have accom
plished this we have put the system in
a fortified condition so strong that it
can repel the germs of disease which
we find everywhere fa the street-ears,
the shops, the factories, the bedrooms,
wherever many people congregate, or
where fanlight and good air doe not
nMto . -- . ' ----
Accept no substitute for f Golden
MAdiell Discovery." There is nothing
"just aa good r for disease of the
stomach, blood and lungs.
Da. R V. Piwcs, Buffsla N. YT
Dear lr Vour GoMen MedlcsJ puMOV
err Is a sick man's friend. For the past
seven years my health sxaduaUy
lost my appetite became nervous and aeWll-
Pieron's Gold Medtesi Wscowy. JF
Sew life Into my veins a.tollX
Varw minfrvlV TOO
:l ensCallfonilasiDeover.C5oto
P Tlnandal Becretary InternsUoriaJ
jsa ainanoa fhood of Teamstem
4 The bible of the body is the name
rivetr to Dr. Pierce'svCfommoii Sense
Sledical Adviser, of wmcn oyrr
r.t.- iiav been 'sold. Bena
STcS msSiSTi .
staftips lor tne cioin-ixmnv. i
Dr. IV V. Pierce, Bufialo, Y.;-
to mr business. Elfht totUeaaffecacoa
plete cure and elaJly do I recewmend 1U
Vmrr sincerely roar.
v aiiKI -uriaa iranra em iur mo sbas
.' eaS
j With Royal Baking Powder there is -'
' : no mixing with the;hands,no swea t bf " -
i , the brow. Perfect cleanliness,fgreatest
facility, sweet, clean, healthful food. -
; Full instructions in the " Royal Baker .and Pastry Cook"
; book for making all kinds of ' bread, - biscuit ' and cake
with Royal Baking: Powder- Gratis to any address
ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO..
TO lTV'lTar Tl A TrO
& rlAlJNb RATES
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY IS
PBEPABINO TO ACCOMMO
- DATE FATA TBAVEXb
Establishes Schedule of Special Bates
for Local Traffic, Subject to Berision,
and Has Under Contemplation Other
. Important Bate Concessions.
(From Wednesday's Daily.) 1
' f The Southern ; Pacific company is
making active- preparations " for taking
care of its anticipated heavy passenger
traftie before, during and after the
Lewis and Clark fair," gaid Traveling'
rreigm Agent ii. a. lounsDerry, or tn6
Oregon division, who was in the eity
yesterday, "and is a rran gin ga schedule
of rates to'ljo in effect during the pres
ent year for the accommodation of the
traveling public It is expected that
the travel to and along the coast will
be the heaviest in the history of the
toad. , It is the intention of the com
pany to offer every inducement to the
people to . visit the big exposition ' as
well as the entire statt- and learn some
thing of its wonderful and unlimited
resources, in the interests of the future
development of thiarVast and wealthy
empire
"Particular attention is being given
to the special rate problem and although
a schedule has already been announced,
it is not altogether definite and the
traffic department may see fit tp revise
it from time to time and adjust it 'to
existing conditions. The rates which
have been announced, which will be in
effect throughout thjs state, along the
southern lines, as well as on the lines
of all other roads which terminate Mn
Portland, will be a straight one and one
third fare for, the round trip from any
point on the lines in Oregon to Fort
bind and these tickets will be good for
thirtr davs. , Another feature will be a
special rate for a party of ten, which
will be one fare for the round trip. :It
will be known as the party irate ano
tne whole party will travel opon one
tieket and all must return npon it with
m limit or, fifteen aays. r'or parties or.
100 or more there will be still another
rate of one fare for the round trip. The
company will , issue individual tickets
under this condition with a time limit
of one week.
" These are the only fixed rates which
the company has announced as yet, but
it is probable that there will be more
later on. depending, oi course, upon the
demand and amount ! of travel. Aside
from these fixed rates it is the com
psny's intention of putting en special
excursions frequently from all points
in the valley when, special reduced
rates will be quoted from' the given
points along the line into Portland,
These epeeial excursions. will be given
from all principal towns and cities on
the Southern Pacine lines from Ashland
north. ' There will also be excursions
out from Portland, at regular intervals,
which will pass up the West Side line
to Corvauis, over to AlDany and down
the valley, through bis city to Port
land. This will of course be a contin
uous trip, without stop-over privileges
and the rate has bees fixed at 2.50 fiat
for the round trip.
''Definite arangements have not been
made as yet as to bow the traffic will
be handled over the Oregon lines, which
will depend altogether upon how heavy
the travel is to and from the south,
but it .is believed that Nos. 15 and 16
will be run in double sections, and there
is room on Nos. 11 and 12 for two addi
Honal day coache. I am not in a posi
tion to say whether or not any extra
trams will be put on, whieh will de
pend entirely upon conditions. . Al
though . , no announcement has . as yet
putting into effeet ; liberal ronnd-trip
rates for tourists from .Cortland to tne
southern limits of the state, providing
for stop-overs within a limit of fifteen
days, i Tbis rate wiU afforil the people
of the east and elsewhere aa opportun
ity to take a tour of Inspection up the
valley.anil return to Portand at leisure.
The- company is, however, preparing to
ifive the best seryiee possible within its
means snd will do so during the fair
and so long afterwards as the public
demands it."
HAS STOOD TIXZ: TEST 25 YSASS
The old, original GEOVE'S Tasteless
Chill Tonic, iYon know what yon are
taking. It is iron and quinine in s
tasteless form. No enre, no pay. SOe.
CASTOR I A
Per Infant &&i Ciilirtn.
TiJ Kfci Yea Kara JUnjt l::zll
tjears wai zy - r . . si . I
it C&&ffl&c&
' i
.- .- . ! r - ...
tOO WILLIAM T, NEW YORK
CAN CLOSE DITCH
CITY ATTORNEY SAYS COUNCIL
HAS POWEB TO - ABATE AL- .
LEG ED PUBLIC NUISANCE.
Matter of Disposing of Division Street
Mill Race Canal Referred to Council
Committee on Streets- Anthority for
' Original Grant Is Qnestloned.
If, in the opinion of the city eoun-
cii, the open ditch on Division . street
is deemed a public nuisance an
menace to the health of the commun
ity in which it is loeated, the eity
eounca nas tne power to close it and
assess the costs of such action to the
butting property owners.
This, in substance, is the nature of
the advice whieh City Attorney In man
gives the eity council in relation to
the abandoned mill race of the Portland
Flouring Mills Company, which has
been the source of much complaint
from the residents of that portion of
tne city : a nil wnicn has been declared
a publie nuisance upon many occasions.
The members 'of the council have been
besought upon every hand to take ac
tion toward the abatement of this al
leged "nuisance, and, in order to de
termine what rights thev had in the
matter, submitted the question to City
Attorney Inman for an opinion. The
opinion was referred to the committee
on streets and it is now in the hands of
that bureau for action or recommenda
tion.
The privilege of digging the water
way from Mill CTeek to its milling
property on orth jr'ront street, in the
center of Division street, was granted
to the former - owners of the property
a number of'years ago by franchise.
Up to the time of the abandonment of
the mill,-about" ten'yearsf ago; and for
several years afterward,; the dam, near
High street and On Mill creek, was kept
in repair and the ditch kept full of
running water at all times. The dam
uu wen vui ui reimr several - times
srnee that time and the ditch has been
partly filled with stagnant water un
til, according to tne eomplaints re
ceived, the stench became almost .un
bearable to the adjacent property own
ers, who have repeatedly called the at
tention of the eouncil to the conditions.
The council, in turn, has asked the 'com-.
pany to either cover the ditch or keep
it filled with running water at ail
times, upon different occasions, and the
management has almost invariablv
promised to remedy theconditionS com-1
plained of at an early uate, but, fori
some reason or other, it has not been f
attended to.'s ' . -1
Further than is stated in his opinion I
rmlrml tn tti nnnoiK fitir iHnrncv
. - - - - - - -, j ------ j i
Inman took occasion to make a thor-
nnrrh invacrf imitfAti ' i vt sa It a ltAAsrv I
the company's right in, the mainten
- -"-v "y .ovv. i
ance of the ditch on , Division street,
and there is a question in his mind as.
to the right of the council to grant this
franchise to the company in the first
place. At least he has so expressed him
self and he " entertains serious doubts
whether or not the company, can estab
lish any right to maintain the diteh if
it be attacked. He contends that the
franchise was nothing but an easement,!
ana inai wnaiever riguis ine company
may have secured oy right of prescrip
tion it has forfeited because of the
failure to keep the ditch ' in -continual
use . and . its evident abandonment in
definitely, raja J looking over .the pro
visions of the eity charier, m force at
that time, he says he fails to find any
authority for the granting of the fran
chise ty the council and that the right
is subject to revocation at any time;
AUMSVILLE GOSSIP.
AUMSVILLEL April 13. Mrs. Robert
Ash ford of Salem, is visiting here with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Carter, who was so serious-
iv ininrei near nnr ,ar wwt in i
eover.
The citizens of this place and vicin
ity wul hold a meeting .here oa .Thnrs
day evening fortv purpose of organiz
ing a rural telephone company.
The many , friends , of Cider J. K.
Roberts will be pleased to learn that
he is, now able to be out-again after a
long and serious spell of sickness.
The , fanners of this - vieinity and
trr c-i.- . t.t i - I
i"" "! "V4"1 -
farmsrs' institute at West iUyton on
May 19 and 20.
The Merchants' Protective Assoeia
tion of Portland has been taking an
invoice of the goods here belonging to
Speer Bros. ' "What the outcome will be
has not yet been made known to the
public 1 . . .
- BMHSSSMS.S1S4WMSHMV
ataqracssiOatr op obatitudb."
ILA, Or April 19. I wish to thank I
the many .kind friends and (relatives
for .their loving sympathy and help to
me and mine while on the bed of sick-
cd .k i
.f.iuii
rtJaad Journal please copy.
Irs. Annie Bradford.
JAPIIIE32 :UB
UW AHOUSED
KilUTliAIJTT LAWS MTJST.EC EEC-
OQNZZED BY rBANCE.
MUSTN'T GIVE EXJSSIAN3 HABS0B
I Eo jestvensky Cannot Pass Through tlie
- Philippines and ronnosa to '
Padlle Ocean. .
Togo Divides Fleet to dead : Cxar's
Fleet ofT That . Way Out-rNow Bo-
liered Slavs . IXaye ' Split Sojaadron,
Sending Portion to Northward.
LOXDOX, April 19. The latest news
from the far east shows certainly that
a portion of Roiestvensky's squadron
was coaling at Kamranh bay Saturday
morning, April 15. This news was
brought to Singapore . by the steamer
Sui Sang and to Hong Kong by the
steamer Phu Yen. The Pho Yen's offi
cers saw twenty yessels coaling in the
bay and it is suspected that the remain
der of the fleet was inside the harbor
The piecemeal character of the newt ex-
eludes the possibility of any accurst
estimate of the movements of Bojest
vensky's squadron but it seems to show
that the .vice admiral has divided his
forces, a portion of which went to the
northward before Saturday. What has
happened since then is impossible to
say and there is no cleaT evidence, even
that the Russians were within the three
mile limit, which would bring them, ac
cording to international regulations, in
to an infringement of French neutral- i
ity. Japanese sentiment -is, however,
greatly disturbed.' The correspondent
at Tokio of The Daily Telegraph says
ie has' no hesitation in declaring that,
should the occasion arise and her pre
liminary protests be -i ignored, Japan
would regard any anchorage occupied
by the Russian fleet as its naval base
and deal with the situation accordingly.
Manila, April J 9. Three war vessels
were sighted off Bantasgas at 4 o'eloek
this morning. Their nationality is un
known.
' London, April 19. The Mail's corre
spondent at Singapore learns . that the
Russian agents have cut the cable be
tween Foo Chow and oFrmosa. A dis
patch to The Mail dated Manila, April
18 says: "This morning sixteen Ja
panese cruisers and destroyers were
seen- scouting off Sampaloe point." It
is impossible to locate Sampaloe point
but The Mail thinks the Japanese fleet
is maneuvering to prevent the Russians
from entering the Pacific between the
Philippine islands and Formosa,
I
London, April 19. A dispatch from
Shanghai to the Post- sayst Tsro
junas were Dlown-up by mines near
cnusan. ' me appearance of mines
south of Shanghai is causing great ap
prehension for, the safety of European
man steamers.
BAND IS CAUGHT
nr.Tr.irri TiTfPATRTATTP YF-X
AGO, RETURNS AND CAP
TURES TERRORISTS.
Nieces of Governor General Trepoff In
cluded in Its Membership Other
prominent Women Also Included
Arrest fins to Work "of netecti-va.
ST. PET ERSbURG, April 18. Grad-
ually many interesting details suround-1
mg the recent arrest of a band of about
a dozen terrorists are leaking out. The
eantnre ' whih is tentAeA bv the- au-
il.-'i . t-. 'i I
luoruici as -reing or immense jmpui
t.,. -rt.l!i.-A K-o.hnv.irv
. . . T 1
t&e Knssian Lroa. who was dismissed
from the secret service several years
ago, owinyr to his connection with
Philippe, the spiritoaltist ,wbo created
such' a stir at court, and who, too, went
to Faris to live.
Governor General Trepoff, on his ap
pointment as governor general of St.
Petersburg, induced Kashovsky to re-
turn to St. Petersburg, and within two
weeks the detectives captured the en
tire band which had been operating
here under the direction of the eentral
organization: which apparently had its
headquarters in Switzerland. Alfred
Henry AlcCallougn, the man killed on
March 11 by the accidental explosion
of a bomb at the Hotel Bristol, whose
real name was Ban man, was one of the
chiefs f the terrorists, having change
of the manufacture of bombs, and Ka-
lieff, who killed Grand Duke ' Sergius,
also belonged to the same party. After
Baumaa's death Kalieff's duties de
volved upon MJle. Leontieff, daughter
of General Leontie, who was recently
appointed governor of Yakut zk, eastern
Siboria. Mile. Leontieff became a eon-
. ' t .
I co very f a photograph ' belornging to
Savinkofr, . who has been his , comrade
both at the university and in exile.
When Kalicff was eharged' with his
Uentity he admitted it. saving: "Sa-
viakoff has been arrested." -
The police later thought they had
captured Savinkeff and s announced
publicly, but it turns out that the man
Kolil nfiitr that tiamo na ifinf.., ami
" ' r
tnat Saviakoff, to whom Kalieff evi-
U.Btly confided his intention of killing
Grand Duke Setrgius, is safe abroad.
Among the others captured was Mate.
Ivonovitska, a sister-in-law jtt Korolen-I
ko, the Kussian author. She was in
volved in the nihilist plot to assassin
ate Emperor Alexander II, for which
7
'even toa besea sc!4 ia post 13 mentis. . . TLj l.rLZlZ3rC.&- Sv&Zrz,
1 - I
m w w W I
rai . iFirjtT a r-;
nnnn-i
WUIltlttlll
) liiDltiMiM. JV I S3. 7 ri.
cWmiMes. soothes sad heals b y
the din'iMfd aormbrsae. : io5'' 1
It csres csUrrh Sod drirc
ssy a cold la Ui head
aakUr.
Cmm Balm Is ptsced mlo th aostrfls. rprrsd
ever Um membraos sad is absorbed. Bsttef Is 1
saadUt sad a ears follows. Itisaot dryliix does
apt prodoes s&eextag. largs Sise, 80 csnts at Druf-r-sts
or y nuul ; Trlsl SUs, J4 seats.
XX.T BBOTHtKS. M Wsma Street, sw Tsrk
she was sentenced to fifteen yeaj-g ia
Siberia, but at the end of seven years
she 'escaped to America.
Perhaps the most romantic feature is
the fact that Mile. Leontieff converted
two nieces of Governor General Trepoff
AllJe, Trepoa and Fnaeess Denishefz, to
the doctrine of assassination, and that
after the arrest' of .her mentor, Mile.
Trepoff actually attempted the life of
her uncle, firing two shots at him, both
of which missed. Thereupon the two
girls became panic stricken 'and at
tempted sujeide. Mile. Trepoff throwing
herself nnder a train and Princess Den
isheff shooting herself. Neither of them
succeeded in killing herself. The fam
ily has since tried to make it appear
that tne girls' act were the result of a
mutual pact for self destruction, both
being in lore -srtth the tamo man, an
officer of the guards.
.About 100 male and female students
of the conservatory of music who have
been connected with the agitation in
favor of Bimsky Korsakoff, who was re
moved from his rofeiworship in the
conservatory because of his attitude to
ward the striking students, have been
arrested and sentenced to a month's
imprisonment.
Susan Brett What were yon with
this season?
Ilamktt Fatt A rural drama called
'The Punkin." . -
Susan Brett Ilow'd yon make out.
Ilamlett Fatt Oh, we go frosted, of
eouise. Courier-Journal.
i
ARGUMENT IS IN
JUDGE BENNETT REPLIES TO' MR.
HENEY IN SENATOR MITCH
ELL'S CASE YESTERDAY
Raises Point That If Senator' Plea
Creates Question of Fact Defendant
Is Entitled to Trial by Jury, If Not,
Court Must Decide.
PORTLAND, April 18. Senator
Mitchell, through his attorney, Judge
Bennett, in the United States district
cour today, presented his argument de
fending the regularity of his plea in
abatement filed in his behalf contesting
the legality of the indictment charging
Senator Mitchell with complicity in the
land fraud eases.
Judee Bennett's contention was that
if the plea raises a question of fact.
the defendant is entitled to a trial by
jury, if it does not, then the issue roust
be decided by the courts. The argu
ment was concluded late in the day and
Judge Bellinger took the matter under
aavisement, announcing ne wouia maae
a ruling on Monday.
From the remarks which Judge. Bell
inger interjected into his argument, it
appears that he considers a plea in
abatement merely a permit for the ac
cused to challenge the qgrand jury where
there bad been no other opportunity.
He stated that the' question is of added
importance by reason of the fact that
the case could never be tried on its mer
its if the separate pleas in abatement
are to be given to a jury trial. ;
Saeshfoe (3) S.-ICK. Csution' sirs was KlecUonetr, ilrsol Itl la Uiel'st and 9i dsns el 131
In the Hit. His amis have slid 2S1 In ts lint.
Wlm4 fi t V k. D.I - . 1 taw . 1 W . . . 1 x a 4. .... .
dam by Hawthorn MKttS street IJtUeThorre
2:14 H. MaUtmon 2:1U. Tempest 2:iS. Thorn wool
others, sou eifht cams often in the list.
CO ma KSMDomn oiooa rjr wrn aiacs points, is n nana bit n, six yssrsold sna
traces to the very beat lam I lies. He U a cloaa, compactly built boras; a UoUcr wth atur.
vTmvmt to ma wtrj neai lamiuaa. ne isacioaa, oouipacujr ouiii
speed. Us sets a vsry nntfbrm let ofoolta, all fMir (aJtad, wb
fair rroubds co ma wilt make the season o( I9M at the oss
. ' SaO. Wltfc Uaal RaVara prfvl
All mares bred te oo ha will ba uomluatsd
cliiln a rmr's atibaortlptten to tb Karat SolriU
suoT. oTtTMOn, Keeper, r air Urounds, orrsoa. MoOor, Urcsoa 1 1
-Ben. jBtlt-and. lea
These two fine imported stallions will make the Heaamr of 1905 begin '
ning April 1, as follows:
Mondays, fit. Paul; Tnesdayi, Woodbarn; Welnesdayn, Gervais; J
Thursdays and Fridays, Club Stables, Salem; Saturdays and Sun
days at home on Aral farm, at function of PVlrflold nl nnmnn.n
; roads, four miles west of Oervals.
D EN DOLT la a shire stallion, black,
ry,t,jwH. ills registry number Is 7709 (17TG0). Weight 2110. ;
IIICA isablark Pcrcheron, pure bred, registry number 65315. lie
stands 19 hands high. Weight, a ton. . . ,
TERM3i 925 to Insure; $15 season; flo single leap." ',.
The farmers of this section are Invited .to see these fine aUillo'na,'
- - - j- :-, .' ' ;
Owners and In ICharJe
AND BOB C A..
PRESIDENTIAL' HUNTING EYE I.
. NOT THE LEAST BIT DULLED.
I
SAYS "IT WAS BULLY STOUT."
Pleased With Result of His Hunt for
- Biggest Game the Rockies
, : Afford.
Secretary Loeb Hears From Eooserelt
;for First Time in Several Days
Messenger Declares Teddy a Is a
"Beaut and No Mistake."
GLEN WOOD SPRINGS, Colo April
ia.-1-Presi dent Roosevelt has killed, a
bear and a bob eat.- He is satisfied
with his hunt for the biggest game the
Rockies afford. If he gets oue more
bear or several he will be better plcaxfd
but. to quote his own words, "I got
what I was after. It was bully sjKrt
and I hope it keeps up."
This is Uhe story brought to Secre
tary Loeb tonight by Jointer Chapman,
the courier with the close mouth, chos
en to bear messages between the prcs-
ernment at the Hotel Colorado In this'
eity.
While be came through Newcastle,
where are camjel numerous corrcon
dents of papers, he brought the storr
intact. There was no leakage and nil
the information obtained at that place
was derived from a view of the closvly
rolled fresh bear skin which Chapman
transferred from his saddle to a ear at
the railway station.
Is that all you've got?" h was
asked.
. Is that not enough," he replied.
This was about the substance of the
conversation in which Chapman partici
pate at Newcastle.
Jf the courier was reticent af New
castle he was different when the jirttr-'
ney was at an end, and HM-retary Loeb
had removed the injunction of secrecy.
His eyes kindled with the lire that told
of admiration for the president's
prowess as a hunter, more eloquently
than could any words at his command.
One expression which the hardy moun-'
taineer injected into his story was,
"Say, fellows, ho's a 'beauf'and ho.
mistake. Say now. being president
don't make any difference with a man
that's got the real stuff In him.'' '
COLLEGIATE DEBATE TONIGHT. . .
- MONMOUTH, April 20. The final
debate for the championship of the col.
legiate debating league of Oregon will
occur at the normal chapel Friday,,
April 21. "Resolved, That reciprocity
is a better method of regulating our in
ternational commercial intercourse than
a protective tariff," is the question to
be handled by ' the debaters. A. E.
Wheelock, Graves CrOwley and Herbert
Coffey of the Oregon state normal, will
represent the affirmative, while the neg
ative will be uphcl-i by K. W. Knotts,
R. B. Miller and fl I Jones of Albany
college. Judges for the debate are Gov
ernor Chamberlain, R. L. Alderman of
MrMinnville, and W. A. Wann of Port
land. Albany college debated the same
question with Newberg college and was
given the unanimous vote of the judges.
The O. 8. N. S. won over MeMlnnvillo
college on the same question and was
likewise given the unanimous decision, ,
The debate Friday night promises to
be an interesting affair.
Mrs. I. H. Van Winkle of Salem, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Dr. Parish of
this city. - Mrs. Parish has been ill for '
many months.
Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at 'one's vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet '
there's a eure Doan's Ointment never
fails.
By Caution 2:25V nf&X ffi
Hiott.m S:24'4. Lsdr Carctol 1:24. HaltfM Z:2S. H.i.r
Rulh 236, KWtrorhooe Jrlv.snd lh1m.f Olll
M.IrlPi. Ha Urn Nona 2 :1ft lwll.ix l-ii (i,im
(P) S7 Brk ihorne X rrsat 1.. i)
i
OuL Thorn lm a :1a1 J .nil fl(i..n
-
whica mar pe aeen at its
osiuKUf stars riis vaovsns at
iiiui. i
la the tuuub (ir.xm Tnfnrtl,. wfctnh In-
HULMBS FARM. Owar.
f
Imported from England in Aug-
"...
oT the llcfccs.
1 i
-J
Ceres Cr ...
" Clever"
.- .s a