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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, PHIDAY, APRIL 3, 3003. HE HAS A BUSY DAY President Roosevelt's Visit to Chicago. HE SEES TWO UNIVERSITIES Breaks to Students at Xorthivestern, Receives Degree And Lays Corner stone at University of Chlcajro Children Svrarxn. to See Illm. CHICAGO, April 2. President Roose velt's tour of the West began in earnest "here today when he stepped ttSia the Pennsylvania special at 8:15 o'clock and was received by Mayor Harrison and a special reception committee, not to men tion a buee crowd which made ltd unoffi cial presence known by cheers which could be heard across the river. The programme prepared tor the President's 15-hour stay In this city was repeated to him by Charles S. Deenen. chairman of tho recep tion committee, and served to remind the President; ot the strenuous nature ofthe Ufa he will be called upon Xo lead during the next two months. The programme, to which the President gave 'his Jiearty approval, provided for an immediate run to Evans ton. 17 miles to the northward, and a brief address there to the students ot the Northwestern Unl Vtrslty; luncheon at 12:3? at the Audi torium annex, a trio In the afternoon to the University of Chicago, where the President was to receive the degree ot t.t. D. : a banquet at 6:30 at the Audito rium, he being the guest of 110 citizens, and a meeting In the evening, at which the President was to deliver one of the most significant addresses on his tour, on "The Monroe Doctrine." President Roosevelt smiled his appreciation when Informed by Jlr. Deenen that every available toot of space In the Auditorium Theater had been assigned and that hundreds ot people who were clamoring for seats could not be ac commodated. While the greetings were being ex changed and members of the reception committee and the Evans ton hosts pre sented by Mayor Harrison, the President's special train was switched to the tracks ot the St. Paul road for the run to the North Shore suburb. As the guest of Pres ident James and P. D. Sheppard, ot Northwestern University; F. P. Crandon, G. B. Jenkins and J. C Shaffer, of Evans ton, the Presidential party within a halt hour after arrival again entered the cars and amid the cheers of the assembled crowds and the waving of bats the train pulled out of the station. Address to Students. At Evanston the President was greeted by Mayor J. A. Patten and then headed by a detachment of cavalry from Fort Sheridan and a military band the party made Its way through lanes of school chil dren on the streets and of capped and gowned students on the campus to the steps ot Lunt Library. As the university grounds were entered a salute of 21 guns wan fired. President James, of tho University, wel comed the President, saying In part: "You, sir. are the first President of the twentieth century, not merely in time, but In temper. 1'our predecessors for more than SO years looked forward to, grappled with, or looked back upon problems of the nineteenth century problems which seem to us now. more than a century old. They belong to history. You are the first to face resolutely and fully the. problems of a new generation and a new age. May God snmt you wisdom and strength to Inaugurate this new era and as unparal leled hopes have come to you. so may un paralleled success attend you. "We thank you. sir, not only In the r.ame ot this Institution, but all other col leges and all other universities, for the grand Illustration which you have given to us of the fact that college life. If prop erly lived and properly utilized. Is a most valuable element In preparation for the manifold activities of the great world outside. Welcome, thrice welcome to our ml do." The President was received with deafen ing cheers. Addressing the students he referred to the value of 'a college educa tion. "The better your training." said he, "the better the work you can do. We have no room for the Idler tho man who wishes to live a comfortable life end If a man has not the right spirit In him. If he goes from this or any other university feeling that fact puts him In a special class, he Trill fall. But If he feels that he has received special advantages to succeed In this life and proceeds vigorously with that especial advantage In reserve, he will tucceed." He spoke, of athletics and stamped his Approval upon them, and dwelt upon their value In success. Intellectual suprem acy, he said, was good. Physical prow ess was desirable, but. better than all. and without which none could succeed, was an upright character. Made Doctor of Lairs. At the conclusion of the President's ad-, dress the party re-entered the train and was hurried back to the city without a etop, although along the entire route crowds gathered at the stations and sought to catch a glimpse ot the Na tion1!, chief. Arriving again at the Union station, carriages were taken to the luncheon the start for the Univer sity of Chicago was made. At the quad rangle approach to the University grounds the Presidential party was met by the fac ulty and trustees, attired In cap and gown, and led by President Harper. The lat . ter advanced as the President alighted and the two grasped hands and exchanged compliments. "A few minutes were con sumed In Introductions and then the 350 professors escorted the President between files of 3000 students of the University and Morgan Park Academy to Vent Theater, where President Harper conferred the de cree of T.T D. The services were Impres sive. Dr. Henry Pratt Judson delivered a short address on "Leadership In Democ racy." Dean R. S. Salisbury presented President Roosevelt to Dr. Harper, who addressed him in Latin, saying: "Theodore Roosevelt, a scholar, soldier, Matetman. chief magistrate ot the Nation, Tor faithful sen-ice In the advancement of the higher life of the Nation, for Intel- llgence. Integrity and courage In the dis charge ot public affairs, for tireless devo tion to publls honor In the settlement of grave questions and the conservation of vital interests of sister republics, especi ally for the Integrity, fidelity and unselfish devotion to the public good, the University of Chicago, upon the recommendation of the trustees, admits you to the degree of Doctor of Laws of the University." Dr Harper then handed the President a diploma and directed that the "doctor's Jiood" be placed upon his shoulders. The J'TosIdent spoke no word, but bowed his rxknowledgraents of the honor conferred. The procession then moved out of the luitldtng. As It emerged from the theater, the University band played National airs and. deafening college yells greeted the new alumnus. Lays the Cornerstone. At the head of a convocation procession. In which the young women of the college participated, the President made his way to We site of the new law school build ing, where preparations had been made for him to lay the cornerstone. An Im mense .stone, weighing seven tons, hung suspended in the air ready to be lowered into place. President Roosevelt, trowel In hand, gave the sign when the proper time tame and before the huge mass settled upon its foundation he cast a small quan tity of mortar beneath It. President Har per delivered the Introductory address and, after a short speech to the students by President Roosevelt, Dr. T. W.. Good- speed deposited a number of articles in the cornerstone. An Immense "crowd wit nessed the ceremonies. The return to the city was made by way of the Illinois Central, where a spe cial train awaited the Presidential party, which made a fast run to the Van Buren- street station. President Roosevelt walked thence to the Auditorium. Two hours were allowed the distinguished guest to rest from the exertions of the day and to prepare for the banquet sched uled for 6:30. when over 100 Inn tea guersj eat down with the President to an elabo rate feast. DIRECT WIRE TO "WHITE IIOCSE. President la Position to Transact Business On Ills Train. WASHINGTON. April i-Durfug his ab sence from Washington, President Roose velt wui be at all hours of the day and the night In close touch with the White House. Telegraphic communication win be maintained between the President's party and Assistant Secretary Forester, wno is in Charge at the White House, where the routine executive business is transacted. Before leaving Washington President Roosevelt disposed of practically all questions relating to appointments: but if the necessity should arise, he will make appointments while on his tour. They will be announced at the White House and not from the President's train. During the two weeks and two days the President will spend In the Yellowstone Park, Secretary Loeb will be on the spe. clal train, which wijl be sidetracked at Cinnabar, near the entrance to the park. He will be In dally communication with the president through the telephonic or telegraphic systems in the park, or by courier. A direct wire between Cinnabar and the White House will be constantly at his disposal. In the event of accident the White House will be notified Instantly. FIGHTING IN SAN DOMINGO Rebels Will Resist to Last American Sailors Gnard Consnlate. CAPE HAYTIEN, April 2. The situation In Santo Domingo City Is very critical. The commander of the United States cruiser Atlanta, which arrived at Santo Domino from this port yesterday, landed a detachment of 0 bluejackets to guard tne united states Consul-General In that city. A shell fired last night by the Dominican cruiser Presldente, which Is on the aids of President Vasquez. fell on the German Consulate. The damage done, however, was purely material, as the projectile happily did not burst. A battle lasting three hours took slace yesterday morning between the govern ment troops and the revolutionists on the banks of the River Osama, which flows Into the Caribbean Sea at Santo Domingo. a nunared men were killed or wounded. President vasquez demands the surrender of Santo Domingo City, but the revolu tionists are disposed to resist uo to the last moment. FIGHTTXG XCAR. CAPITAL. Many; Killed In Battle .tear Santa Domingo Atlanta la. Wntchlnir. SANTO DOMINGO. March a. The United States cruiser Atlanta arrived here yesterday and established a signal sta tion on the shore. She will land marines If necessary. A severe encounter la re ported to have taken place yesterday be tween the government troops and the rebels at San Antonio de Guerra, about 20 miles from this city. It Is said that 1 men were killed or wounded. The rebels, while crossing the river this morning, were attacked by the government troops and an hour's fighting ensued. The Clyde steamer New York, from New York, March 18. which reached San Pedro de Macorls March 28, has not yet arrived nere, ana apparently has been prevented from proceeding by the authorities at Ma corls. All communication and news from the Interior Is Interrupted and business Is' practically suspended. A quantity of arms and ammunition was shipped today on a gunboat, which Is in the hands of the rebels, for an unknown destination. Atlanta Is On Gnnrd. WASHINGTON. April 2.-The Navy De partment today received a cablegram from Commander Turner, commanding the At lanta at San Domingo, as follows: All quiet. Insurgents In charge. Re ports Indicate an attack by Government troops, communication is IntexruDted. This goes overland to CotuL" LONGEST ERT0PTIOX OF ALL. Sonfrlere Reflects Ills Crater on Clonds and Kills Ven-etatlon. KINGSTON. St. Vincent, April 2. The last eruption of the volcano Sonfrlere was the longest, and, considered geologically, the most Interesting. It lasted from March 21 until the morning of March 30. The volcano again became active on the night of March 30, when a startling phenome non was witnessed, the crater, appearing like nn electric arc, being reflected upon mountains of clouds. The Souftiere con tinues to show signs of disturbance. The Agricultural Office reports that the district to windward or the Soufriere re sembles the surroundings of a gas works The young vegetation Is again obliterated by cinders from the volcano. A dozen dif ferent kinds of ejecta were thrown out during this eruption. LABOR ORGANIZER SHOT Remit of Rivalry Between Unions of Sheet Metal Workers. CHICAGO, April Hw. N. Castleman. an organizer of the International Sheet Metal Workers' Unlon,"was shot and prob ably mortally wounded tonight while at a meeting of a grievance committee of the Chicago Federation of Labor. He was shot three times. Castleman came to Chicago three months ago and organized a local council of the International Sheet Metal Workers' Union. There has been a union of sheet metal workers In Chicago for more than 20 years. There has been trouble between the two unions ever since Castleman organized the new branch and the meeting called for to night was to decide which union should be recognized by the Chicago Federation of Labor. Who shot Castleman has not been ascer tained. Plea of Flathead Indians. WASHINGTON. April 2.-ActIng Com missioner Tonner. of the Indian Office, today beard the representations of the delegates of Flathead Indians of Mon tana, who are now In the dty. j.hey com plain that the western line of their res ervation has been established four miles to the eastward of the proper location and also ask to have the per capita tax on Indian cattle running on the reserva tion abolished. Indictment Asalnst ex-Mayor Ames. MINNEAPOLIS. April 2.-Judge Elliott today denied the motion to quash the In dictment against ex-Mayor Ames, which bad been attacked because of alleged ir regularities In drawing the grand Jury. The defense then demurred to each of the seven Indictments. The court overruled the demurrers. Taking; Desperate Chances. It Is true that, many contract colds and recover from them without taking any precaution or treatment, and a knowledge of this fact leads others to take their chances Instead ot giving their colds the needed attention. It should be borne In mind that every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality and makes the sys tem less able to withstand each succeeding cold and paves the way for more serious diseases. Can you afford to take such desperate chances when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous Tor Us cures ot colds, can be bad for a trifle? Tar salt cy all drurgUU. KAISER IN COPENHAGEN KIXG CHRISTIAN UMBRA CBS HIS EXEHY.'S GRAADSO.." Whole Population of Danish Capital Welcomes William Sovereigns Ex change Titles and Compliments. KIEL. April 2. Emperor William today embarked on the Imperial yacht Hohen xollern. and accompanied by the German cruiser Nymphe and the Danish cruiser Eleipner sailed for Copenhagen amid sa lutes from warships. COPENHAGEN. April 2. The German Emperor arrived here today from Kiel and received a cordial greeting from thou sands of spectators and from a great gath ering or diplomats and civil military au thorities. The emperor, who was In the best of spirits, was warmly welcomed by King Christian and responded most kindly to the la iter's remarks. The speeches which King Christian and the Emperor deliv ered at the gla dinner at the palace to- GREAT COMPOSER GOES HOME if METRO MASCAG.M. NEW YORK. April 2. Pletro.Maaeaxnl. the composer, sailed for Europe today on LcSavele. Amour the other paxacnreri were C P. Bryan. Unlttd States Minister to Portugal; Count and Counteta Boat de Castellans and thlr two children. night twera not of a political character. It is officially announced that the Em peror has expressed himself aa strongly In favor of tba maintenance of good re lations between Germany and Denmark, and that ha will not be Influenced by the departure from Copenhagen before his ar rival here of the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland. The population turned out en masse to welcome the German emperor. When the Imperial yacht HobenzoUem anchored at S o'clock, the Danish warships and the forts fired salutes. There was great cheering, the band played the German anthem and the artillery thundered sa lutes when Emperor William, wearing an admiral's uniform, stepped on the landing stage, where he was met by King Chris tian, accompanied by the princes of the Danish royal family. King Christian em braced the Emperor, kissing him on both cheeks. After Inspecting the guard of honor their majesties drove In a carriage drawn by six horses to the Danish royal resi dence. The route was thronged by cheer ing crowds, who. In the warmth of their demonstration, at one point broke through the police cordon. The castle was reached at 6 o'clock. King Christian has appointed Emperor William an Admiral of the Danish fleet, and the German Emperor baa made. Prince Waldemar of Denmark an Admiral a la suite ot the German Navy. At the court dinner given tonight in honor of his Imperial guest. King Chris tian cordially toasted the German Em peror in a spech. In which he expressed his heartiest and warmest thanks for the visit, which, he said, was a proof of Em peror William's gracious and friendly feel, lng. The German Emperor in & characteristic reply begged the King to accept his warm est thanks for the "gracious permission to visit you," and thanked him "for the hearty welcome of an upright and true seaman." for the high honor conferred upon him of Admiral in the Danish .fleet, which had written Its history on the tab lets of the world's record. His Majesty proceeded to express gratification at his magnificent reception by King Christian and the entire Danish people, and con cluded by calling for huzxahs for King Christian. The two monarchs- then cor dially embraced one another. PROSPERITY IJT IRELAXD. It Inspires Home Capitalists to Un dertake !tew Railroads. LONDON, April 2. In the course of a discussion of the Irish development grant In the House of Commons, the Irish Sec retary, Mr. Wyndhaxn. in moving that JS2.0M be granted annually for develop ment purposes in Ireland, said a genuine industrial revival was taking place In that country, and added that he was authorised to announce that Lord Iveagh. of Dublin, and Alderman Plrie. of Belfast, were prepared. In a spirit of patriotism and in view of the happier conditions prevailing, to provide the capital necessary for devel oping the transport facilities of the coun try. This they proposed to do without going to the public for help. Mr. Wynd ham concluded with saying: "There has been nothing so hopeful, pa triotic and businesslike In Ireland since the 18th century." Tho motion was adopted. LONDON, April 2. The details of the transport scheme for Ireland, which .Lord Iveagh and Alderman Plrie have evolved, have not yet been divulged. It Is generally , expected that the plans provide for either a network of light railways or an exten sive service of motor cars for the benefit ot the agricultural districts. Lord Iveagh has already spent IL2M.0O) In transform ing the Dublin slums Into decent dwell ings for the working class. An Interesting report Is current In Bel fast that as an outcome of Mr. Wynd ham's promised civil service economies In Ireland, all recruiting for the Royal Irish Constabulary has ceased, and that considerable redacUan In the existing strength of the constabulary Is contemplated. Plana of .the JToJecfora. LONDON. April 2.-U was said that Lord Iveagh, of Dublin, and Alderman Plrie, of Belfast, are prepared to put at least U. E00, 000 into their transportation scheme planned to help the Irish farmers and that probably central depots will be established to which produce will be con veyed by an extensive system of collection wagons drawn by. horses until light rail roads are built and motor car services are established. STCDEXTS KILLED IX RIOT. Battle Between Them and Police In Spain Canaes Three Deaths. MADRID. April 2.-Students riots bare broken out at Salamanca as an outcome of a quarrel between the students and the police. The civil guards fired several shots, killing three students and wound ing many others. Late advices from Sal amanca state that the rector of the uni versity was Injured by a stone during the disturbances. The police Inspector, whose conduct led to the student disor ders, has been dismissed, and the prefect has resigned and Is on his way to this city. The students of Madrid met tonight and resolved upon a demonstration tomorrow In sympathy with their colleagues at Sal amanca. They demand that the rector snail close the Madrid Unlversitr and hoist the flag at half-mast over the Uni versity as a sign of mourning for the students killed at Salamanca. PRETEJfDEU BADLY BEATEX. Langerman Says Tronble In Morocct Is Dne to Progressive Sultan. NEW YORK, April 2.-James 8. Lan german, the St. Louis Fair Commissioner, wuu uua jusi rciuraeu irom morocco, says tho lighting amomr the tribesmen and -nil. laglng of caravans reported by cable have no connection with the revolution started by the pretender, Bu Hamara. During the six weeks Mr. Longerman was In the country, tne pretender met with contin uous defeats. He Is not related to the Sultan, and since bis defeat has no stand ing In the country. The Sultan did not execute the rebels. It Is said, because of his humane views. While the custom of hanging the beads of those executed on tho gates of the city is continued, the Sultan is opposed to It, and this practice probably will be stopped. All the trouble, Mr. Longerman said. was started through the Sultan trying to open the country to industries, which Is opposed by the people, who are largely fa natics. He built a short line ot railroad from his castle, which was torn up by mountaineers, xne ciuitan tola Mr. Lan german he would give every encourage ment to the introduction ot American en terprises in Morocco. SO II A LIS FIGHT FIERCELY. Many Killed In Battle With British, Who Lose- None. ADEN, Arahla, April 2. The first fight rvf inv fmnnrtn -In tti. vsasant ammHai.. in SomalUand. East Africa, occurred March S3, when a British column encoun tered a column of Somalia south of Dsxnou The natives made an obstinate resistance, ana lost zi men killed and many wounded before they retired. There were no casualties on the side of the British. During the "driving operations" recent-l-r. the Prit!i .VWt AA nt tv.- -r. a -r..i lah'a followers and captured 1400 camels. Three Balloonlats Mangled. BUDAPEST. April Z Three balloonlats ex-Deputy Ordody, Lieutenant Xral and M- Kubec, a brother of the member of the Diet of that name, were fatally In jured in a balloon accident today. While the balloon was being Inflated it sud denly broke away, with the car containing the men named, and Captain Toley, of the navy. M. Ordody fell out of the car to the roof of a factory. Lieutenant Krai punctured the balloon, which descended with great velocity, -striking with such force that he and M. Kubec were horri bly injured. Captain Toley was less seri ously curt. Artillery Company to "Visit Boston LONDON, April 2. Lord Roberts, the Comman-ler-ln-Chlef. today noofled Lieu tenant-Colonel Lord Denbigh, command' ing the Honorable Artillery Company, that permission had been granted to the Hon orablo Artillery Company to -visit Boston, Mass- under arms, in September, as guests of the Ancient and Honorable Ar tillery Company ot that city. Xo More Lectures to Women Students ST. PETERSBURG, April 2. In conse quence of scenes ot disorder caused by women students, the authorities have htopped the advance medical science leo tures to women. Trade With Germany Grovfinir. BERLIN, April 2. The exports from Germany to the United States, for the March quarter were C7,T38,MS, an Increase of H;$3C. TARIFF AND THE ANT1S TOPICS BISCCSSBD1 Br ROOT AXD XOBGB AT BOSTOX. Root Says Tar IS Should Be Revised By Its Friends Lodge Condemns a Attacks on the Army. BOSTON. April 2. Elthn Root. Secre tary of War, and United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, ot Massachusetts, were the guests of honor and the prin cipal speakers tonight at the annual din ner ot the Home Market Club at the Ho tel Somerset. The occasion was ot sig nal interest, because the speeches of Sec retary Root and Senator Lodge were re garded particularly as the words of the Administration at Washington on the an ticipated Issues of the next National can- rasa. Secretary Root spoke on the tar iff. He said In .part: There Is no fetish in the tariff sched ules, and no sacredness in particular rates of duty. If, through original error or changes ot conditions, the provisions of the lew work 111 to the country, then, at the proper time and in the proper way, a sensible people will change the law. If a law is working well as a whole, common sense requires that we should endure some faults, even though they be seri ous, rather than destroy the general good effect by constant tinkering. "A revUIon of the tariff is a great ana OfOcult task, not to be undertaken ex cept for grave and serious reason. The decrees ot an absolute monarchy can make and change the laws without dis cussion or delay, but lt.000,000 people rep resented by 368 Congressmen and 90 ben- ators cannot The effect of this unneces sary discussion furnishes the chief reason why revision should not be undertaken until it becomes a rear necessity. A second consideration is that you can not get rid ot trusts by, revising the tar iff unless you are ready to reduce the duties in the classes of manufacture in which the so-called trusts are engaged that is to say. In all the principal kinds of manufacture to such an extent as to put an end to all American manufacture. A third thing to be remembered is that out of no possible revision Is anybody like ly to get the kind of tariff, law they want. "In determining when and. now revision shall be undertaken, two cardinal rules should be observed. 'First. It should be done only when Congress is aa free as possible from the distractions and temptations of an active political campaign. The second rule to be followed is ex pressed by the oft-repeated saying that the tariff should be revised by lts'friends. Whatever principle the people of a coun try wish to have embodied In a tariff law, the men who believe In the principle should frame the law. If the American people are ready to abandon the principle of protection and face the crash and downfall of our present prosperity, which would Immediately result, then they should hand the revision over to the Democratic party, and that is the meaning of the men who are crying: 'Revise the, tariff in order to destroy the trusts.' Senator Lodge spoke on Canadian. reci procity, whose value, he said, had been overestimated, ana men turnea 10 mo Philippines. He said: , "A fortnight since certain Democrats of this neighborhood held & continuous per formance one day at Faneull Hall In re gard to the Philippine Islands. It is needless, because it is futile, to put the facts before the persons who cultivate this particular topic for political purposes. The facts go before Ulem and the next day they tell the same old falsehoods. Just as If there were no such things as facts in the world. Tho charge is that I have suppressed evidence and balked in quiry into affairs in the islands. My. an swer is a brief history of what has been done by the Republican party in the Sen ate and by the War Department: 'We Republicans deeply deplore the fact that any cruelties were ever commit ted by any American officer or any Ameri can soldier upon any one in the Philip pines. We believe" that any officer or man guilty ot such misconduct should be tried y oy coun-maruai, ana we ucucts uiai as been done. But we also believe that some consideration should be given to the cir cumstances under which these cruelties occurred. We remember their provoca tions. We deplore and censure the cruel ties they may have committed, hut we do not forget, as the other side forgets, the cruelties that our men endured. They get together and cry out against the cruelties Inflicted upon the Filipinos, but they have no word, for Private O'Hearn. roasted all jiay "over a slow fire and backed to death with boloa; no word of reprobation for the murderers of the wounded American sailor buried alive in the sands ot Luzon: no thought of men who assassinated little No a. the midship man, when' he asked them for water. Why, when they are telling of events in the Philippines, did they pass by In silence the surprise and massacre at Ballngigar" 'The Republican party has passed in both sessions ot this Congress wise, "far reaching legislation for the benefit of the Philippines. They will pass more in the years to come, but there is one thing that the Republican party will not do; It will not further seek to hound down officers and men of the Army ot the United States for events which happened two years ago, and which have been tried by the courts and before the country." STEVEXSOX BOO 313 HEARST. "Representative of YounR Democ racy and Greatest Journnllst." DES MOINES. Ia.. April 2, Ex-VIce-Presldent -Stevenson, who spoke at the Jeffersonlan banquet tonight, closed his address with a reference to Wlnlam R. Hearst, which was taken by many who heard it as an indorsement of the New York man's boom for the Democratic Presidential 'nomination. Mr. Stevenson said, referring' to' the coming campaign "The appeal will he to the young men of our country, upon whom will soon rest the burdens and responsibilities of the Government. I am glad that so many young men are here tonight. I deeply re gret the necessary absence of one who would have been an honored guest at this board. William R. Hearst, a splendid rep resentative of young Democracy, one who would be a welcome guest in any Demo cratic assemblage. Only those who bore the brunt ot the late Presidential contest know to the fullest of his untiring devo tion to our cause and of bis splendid service from the beginning to the' close ot that memorable struggle. As a represen tative In Congress from the great metrop olis, and tne greatest journalist of the age. his Held of usefulness Is enlarged. and the past Is but the earnest of what he will yet accomplish for his party and his country. May Protest Aealnst Smoot. BLOOMFTELD, "N. J., April t At the opening of the Spring meeting of the Pres bytery of New York in Westminster Pres byterian Church here a communication from Rev. John L. Richardson, of Salt Lake City, urged action in the matter of Senator Smoot, ot Utah, and asked the Presbytery to use its Influence on Sena' tors Kean and Dryden to protest against the Utah Senator being allowed a seat In the United States Senate. Mnrdock for Congreu In Kansas. GREAT BEND, Kan., April i The Re publican Congressional District nominated Victor Murdock. ot Wichita, for Repre sentative this afternoon. Uls Little Surprise. New York Times. "My dear." said I to my brand-new wife, "that sewing machine Is crying to heaven for olL It Is absurd to run a piece ef mechanism without the neces sary lubricant- Not alone win you spoil the machine, but yea are apt to strain yourself driving it," Myyrlte raised her head and poised It prettily to oae side. "Shumbotharo," she said, "what are we jrotng to do about It? L cava no machine olL It to too late in the evening to send for some, and I'll die before morning if I don't finish this pretty dream of a stock tonight. "We have machine oil In the house, I remarked with the quiet demeanor ot a vestal virgin. - But iMrs. Shuffiebotham shook her head and leaned back in bar chair, the unfin ished sewing in her lap. I walked behind her chair and softly laid a hand against her cheek. With tantalizing dellberateness I prepared, to launch my . glad surprise. "Catherine." I told, "suppose I come to the rescue and tell yoa where you can And a whole cantul of the oil you want!" Mrs. Shufflebotham remained silent, and I resumed: "In my desk, under the last drawer, a little secret drawer is tucked away securely among' the scroll work. No eyes save mine know what is in that drawer. But something which belonged to you is there, and also a cute, flat little pocket catf-brimtul of bicycle olL Now, like a good little girl, run and get your can and have a peep at what I have saved these many months. But Mrs. Shufflebotham never stirred except to throw her arms upward and about my neck. "You dear old simpleton." she said softly, "you've got a lock ot my hair In that drawer end and why, I used up that oil three months ago." GALA DAY AT LISBON. Portusmese Capital Is Scene of Fes tivities In Edward's Honor. LISBON. April Y-Tha British royal yacht Victoria and Albert, with King Ed ward on board, arrived in the Tagus today from Portsmouth, and were saluted by the warships and forts. The yacht ateamsd up the estuary, followed by the escorting British and Portuguese cruisers, and anchored opposite Black Horse square, where an Immense crowd had assembled. the windows and roots of the houses and every other vantage point being packed with people. Another royal salute was fired as King Carlos embarked at the arsenal on board the royal galley, which was built for the marriage of Dona Maria and Carlos IV. The galley Is beautifully decorated with carvings, la 35 feet long and Is manned by SO men. who pulled 40 oars. The warships manned sides and yards, and the sailors cheered as the state galley, followed by a number of other galleys, proceeded to the Victoria and Albert. The Interview between their majesties on board the Victoria and Albert lasted one hour and a half, after which a pro cession was formed "and the two kings went ashore. The historic galley occupied by the kings led the way. It was followed by a flotilla, of various craft. Their maj estriea' progress was accompanied by sal vos or artillery and the sailors ot the warships again manned the sides. On landing. King Edward and Kltur Carlos were greeted with tremendous en thusiasm. Their majesties were admi rals' uniforms. King Edward looked In the best ot health and, accompanied by the King of Portugal, walked to the re ception pavilion, where the presidents ot the two Legislative Houses and others were presented. The royal party then en. tered six ancient state coaches, the last ot which, drawn by eight horses, was ocuupiea Dy ueir majesties. The procession received a a-reat nvs.tlnn along the route from the Immense crowds ot spectators. The costumes of the coun try people, the decorations of the streets and the bright sunshine contributed to the brilliancy of the royal progress uirougn tne city. EDWARD WILL VISIT POPE. Careful Arrangements Xot to Hnrt Leo's Prejudices. ROME, April 2. Prince Cblonna, the Mayor of Rome, has been officially In formed by the Italian government that King Edward will visit Rome at the end of this month. Monsignor Stonor, Canon of Bt John Lateran, the highest English prelate here, has been entrusted with ne gotiations to arrange a visit ot King Ed' ward to the Pope. It is proposed that the King either go to the English eccleslastl cal college here or to the residence of Prince Massimo, whom he met when here as Prince of Wales, during the lifetime of Pope Plus IX. From either of these places he would start for the Vatican, not In a carriage of the King ot Italy, but In a private vehicle. SEND NOTICE TO MONKS. French" Prefects Warn Them to Pre pare to Migrate. PARIS, April 2. The Prefect of Police of Paris and the Prefects of all the de partments ot France are distributing of ficial notices from Premier Combes to the Congregations of the action of the Cham ber of Deputies requiring them to disband. This affects 25 teaching orders, having 1K0 branches with 1S.S64 members, and 23 preaching orders having 3040 members. The Prefects are directed to allow the preaching orders 15 days from the date of. service of the orders to disperse. The teaching orders are allowed one to tour months' delay, according to the readiness -of other schools to receive their pupils. In case the orders fall to disperse within the time stated, they are to be Informed that they will be prosecuted by the po lice In the local courts. Action in the case of orders conducting hospitals is postponed. POPE DESIRES IT XOT. Catholic Bishop Saya Franca Is Be. ing De-Christlanlzed. NEW YORK, April 2. "Not only la the attempt to suppress the religions orders in France a move against the Roman Catho lic church, but it is an attempt to de Cbristlanize that country," said Bishop M. F. Burke, of St, Joseph, Mo., when he arrived here on the steamer Kaiser Wll- hclm der Grosse. He' had been abroad to attend the pope's Jubilee. "This movement Is a dreadful one, and I auDsose those In nower will keeD on to the bitter end," said he. "I cannot tell what the outcome will be. Many of the sisters and members are coming to this country. The Carthusian monks, I believe, are go ing to settle on the Island of Gozo, a Brit ish possession near Malta. The movement is an attempt to separata church and state. This Is not desired-either by the noiy lather or oy catholics." Loolclns; to Louisiana. CHICAGO, April 2. A dispatch to the Inter Ocean from New Orleans says: Bishop Rouxel. who Is in charge of the archleplscopal see of New Orleans in the absence of Archbishop Chapelte. says that he Is flooded with applications from the refugee religious orders in France, which are desirous ot establishing themselves in Louisiana. Some of the convents may be able to receive a number of the refugee sisters, but even they will take no action until the return of Archbishop Chapelle. who Is expected about Easter. Cnthbert, the OH Magnate, Dead NEW YORK, April 2. John H. Cuth- bert, a well-known oil merchant, died to day of cancer of the stomach. He was president and director of the Associated Producer' Company, a director In the Piatt & tVashburn Refining Company, a director In tha Tidewater Oil Company, and t,easurer and director ot the Tide water Pipe Company. Xo Korest Reserve In Colorado. WASHINGTON, April Z.-By direction of the Secretary of the Interior, Commis sioner Richards, ot the General Land Of fice, today temporarily withdrew from further settlement public lands covering an area ot L173.G00 acres In Colorado. The lands lie between Del Norte and Durango and embrace the San Juan Mountains and a portion ot the continental divide and constitute the watershed of several im portant streams. The residents ot the region recently presented to the depart, ment a petition urging that this water shed hex Included; within a forest reserve and temporary withdrawal was made with a view to the examination of the lands- ia order to determine proper boundaries for a permanent forest reserve. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Ballstoaea an tach In 4Umatr fun inr 15 minutes at Lacrosse. Wis., Wednesday night, Emerson HalJ. the proposed new hah of phi losophy st Harvard, has 173,000 promised of th 1 150.000 required toibulld It. Charlla Flemlnr. a S-rear-ol4 adopted boy. waJtkMnaped from St. John's parochial school. ia oaucmue. Kua, yesterday. TBS postoTfl.ee at Wellington. r r, ky. SV'l!,S,"Jr nlht' " "fo dynamited and S 1100 hv cash and stamps stolen. Caen Tung Llacr Chemr. Us naw Mtnlr.. rrom Cbtea. arrived In Chicago yesterday, and on stop resumea nis Journey. Cardtcat Olobons has recovered from M. . cent alisht illness, and yesterday was able to walk In tha cathedral grounds at Baltimcr. Thlrty-arx papars will b read by eminent scientists, before the American Philosophical Society, which met la annual aasslon In Phila delphia yesterday. The court of Toronto. Canada, has been asked to wind up tha affairs ot the Colonial Construction Company, aa it la unable to oay creditors. The company's, capital la 1 100.000- Two sesroea wera killed, two seriously-hnrt and nice aUchtly Injured by tailing Walla In a brick tenement-house at Louisville, Ky.. yes terday. Tha collapse caught the Inmates asltep la their beds. ' Conductor Henry Cook, of Syracuse, was killed, and Charles Thelsmelr. ot Jersey City, and Mrs. W. Brrce wera Injured in a collision on the New York Central, near Amsterdam. V, T., yesterday. Aa a result of a Iocs- crusade, tha Board of Commissioners ot the District ot Columbia yes terday adopted a regulation forbidding axpec toratlns on tha sidewalks. ht?- a. violation hereof subject to a fine ot $1. Tha engagement has been aananneed of M!i Marram Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Oliver, of BalUmor. Md., to Bur ton lioimes. or Chicago, tha lecturer. Tha wedding will taka place In June. Alonio Hamon, aced 25 years, bad threatened to dynamite the Sedan. Kan.. Saviors Bank. H pulled a revolver when ordered away from the back bulldlnx yesterday, but Constabls Robinson shot first, and killed him. Colonel Sanzer. Acting .Secretary of War. baa left Waahlnrton for Shlloh. Tenn., to repre sent the Government at the dedication ot the. lft monuments to be erected on the battlefleld at that place by tha Bute ot Indiana. Samuel McDowell, of Rockford. was robbed ot $400 In cash and J 500 In drafts on a North ern Paclac train at Farxo. N. D., yesterday. Four men are suspected, and the police believe a ganr la operating out of the Twin Cities. Miss Lena. Hurley, daughter ot the Post master-General of Barbadoea. nearly blind, and without friends. la detained at Ellis Island. New York; She Bays her traveling companion. a Hlaa Allen, ot Costa Rica, .forsook her on arrival in this country. The Navy Department will convey to the Island of Tap tha attorney ot tha heirs of David O'Keefe. the lata King of that Island, who cams tram Savannah, da., and on hla death left a large estate for the possession of which his heirs will make a fight. Tha receipts of the month Just ended at tha New York general postoaee and branches wera 11.210,004. as aalnat JL10!.fU3 for March. 1S02. The racelpta tor the three months Just ended were X3.3SO.040. For the corresponding period last year they were $3,013,198. Frederick Girardot, of Qravesend Beach. N. Y., will sail tor France soon to establish his claim against the French government for $250, 000, which sum. It la asserted, was loaned by his grandfather. General Jean Francois Girar dot. In 1703. to be returned to him or his heirs with Interest after the Revolution. The docu-' menu bear the seal and stamp of the govern ment. Only One Victim Is Dead. NICE. April 2. Contradictory reports were circulated yesterday concerning the injuries of Baron de Pallange, who acted as chaffeur for Count Zabrowoskl, and lead to the announcement of his death. Is developed today, however, that the BarorS did not succumb to his Injuries, and the physicians in attendance express the hope that he will recover if complications do not set in. As a result of the accident the Prefect today put a stop to the further use of the Nlce-Le Turblc course for racing purposes. Tout9 SJves Will be roused to its natural duties and your biliousness, headache and constipation be cured if yoa taka Hood's Pills Eold ty all druggists. 25 cents. . (benar than flour) new pastry delights BITS OF WISDOM About the Healing of Helps and the Helping of Heels. In the walks through Ufa there are lots of pleasant things for those who have pleasant feet. Nature callouses a cushion on the heel of the foot and new rubber on the heel of the shoe helps nature. A good way to repair to bad road is to repair the heels, ot tho shoes with new rubber. After all, tho most the minister can do for us with his preaching is to sweeten our dispositions and your dealer can do that with rubber heels. C Sullivan's Rubber Heels cost 25c a pair, plus price of attaching go do In terior substitutes. ' ! Tutf s Pills Cure All Liver Ills. ARE YOU 1 BANKRUPTm'health, constitution undermined by ex travagance in eating, by disre garding the laws ofnature, or physical capital all gone, if so, NEVER DESPAIR Tutt's Liver Pills will cure you. For sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, torpid fiver, constipation, biliousness and all kinclred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills an absolute cure. V