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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1906. E TO BLOCK JAPANESE PLANS British Merchants Stir China to Guard Man churian Trade. Up CUSTOM HOUSE AT DALNY Japan Forbids Foreigners to Land I atDalny or Port Arthur Rebels " Capture Two Chinese Cities and ' Smuggle Arms. VICTORIA, B-. -a, July 27. British merchants in China have made a report to the Pekln government suggesting that China establish a custom-house at Dalny, so that Japanese goods now permitted to enter free by the Japanese may be pre vented from enjoying the special privi lege of entering Manchuria duty-free'., and that some method be devised to prevent Japanese goods from being smuggled from Corea. They also suggest that China de mand that the bridge across the Liao River, which obstructs Junk traffic to Newchwang, ' be removed. A Japanese newspaper which Is organ izing a popular excursion to Manchuria has been notified by the Japanese War Office that any foreigner Joining the par ty will not be allowed to land either at Dalny or Port Arthur. An action has been commenced in the Consular Court at Shanghai by a Chi cago packing firm to force an Austrian firm to take delivery of Chicago canned goods, which the firm would not receive after the report concerning the condition of the packing-houses was made public. TROOPS SURROUND PALACE Japanese Force the Corean Emperor to Terms. VICTORIA, B. C, July 27. The steamer Athenian, which arrived today from Japan, brought news of further Japanese action to force Corea into subjection or a protectorate of Japan, in furtherance of the treaty secured, alleged by force, last November. Japanese troops have been placed In charge of the Corean palace, and entry of others than permit ted by the Japanese resident. . Marquis I to. Is forbidden. Following the occupation of the palace by Japanese troops. Marquis Ito demand ed an audience with the Emperor, and they were together five hours. Immedi ately afterward, orders were issued by the Emperor, obviously by Japanese dom ination, for court reform. Rumors were current that It was the Intention of the resident to depose the Emperor if he did not submit to Japanees demands and sub stitute Prince W'i-Hwa. Two Corean officials alleged by the Jap anese to be directing the Corean revolu tionists In the south, were to have fceen arrested, but they managed to escape, thongh a cordon of troops was about the palace. Some Japanese patters, commenting on the situation, say that, as Corea evident ly desired to rebel against the protecto rate, strong measures should be used. The Asahi, a prominent ZTokio newspa per, deprecates the Japanees action in taking possession of the place, and rec ommends that the Coreans work out their own fate. One reason for the guarding of the pal ace was that Japanese troops are to pre vent the dispatch of the Emperor's ad visers ,to antl-Japanees junta in Shanghai and to frustrate anticipated Russian in trigues. REBELS CAPTURE TWO TOWNS Alarming Outbreak In Three Pro vinces Christian Church Burned. VICTORIA. B. . C.. July 27 Advices were received today by the steamer Athe nian that the revolutionary outbreak in Chekiang, China, is becoming alarming. The insurgent leader was captured, and, while he was being examined at Hslen Ching, his followers attacked and cap tured the neighboring walled town of Tsao-H-ii-Chlng. After capturing this place they proceeded to Hsien-Ching, cap tured the place and released their leader. A Christian church was burned at the first city captured. The Insurrection is becoming formidable and has interrupted all traffic on the Lu Han Railway. The three provinces of Chekiang, Honan and Kiangsi are In a most unquiet state. SMUGGLING ARMS INTO CHINA Secret Societies Import Them Whole sale From America. VICTORIA. B: C, July 27. Advices were received by the Athenian that the Chinese government has become alarmed because of the growth of the clandestine trade in arms and ammunition, much of which Is surreptitiously sent from Ameri ca. Large quantities of arms are known to have been smuggled from coast points to the interior of China. The nefarious trade1 is being . carried on by numbers of secret societies existing at the treaty ports of China. ENGINEER ATTACKS CAPTAIN Serious Trouble on Japanese Cruiser Returning From Australia. TOKIO, July 28. According to the Jljl Shimpo, while the cruiser Itsukushima was returning from an Australian cruise the engineer. Commander Kawai, attacked Captain Ishikawa with a sword, Inflict ing over 20 wounds. The Captain Is now seriously 111 at the Sasebo- Hospital. Kawai later attempted to cut his throat but failed. His condition is serious. The cause of the quarrel between the two officers Is not known. . Britain Will Hold Wel-Hal-Wel. VICTORIA, B. C. July 27. Major Barnes, who was In command of the dis banded British-Chinese regiment at Wei-Hiil-Wei, arrived by the Athenian on his way to London. He said the reports that Great Britain has definitely abandoned Wei-Hai-Wel were incorrect. True, the regiment of trained Chinese had been abandoned, and the fortifications were not being garrisoned, but the lease will not expire for 17 years to come. WELCOMED JJY- THE KING American Engineer Having Festive - Time In London. LONDON, July 27.-Klng Edward re ceived the representatives of the Amer ican Institute of Mining. Engineers at Buckingham Palace today. The Bessemer medal was presented to the King, who expressed his pleasure at receiving it from 1,1' representatives of such an important in dustry. All the visitors were Introduced to the King, who shook hands with each of them, and expressed the hope that they were enjoying themselves. Upwards of 800 guests, including members of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, attended a banquet at the Guildhall tonight, at which R A. Hadfield, president of the Iron and Steel Institute, presided. Admiral Doug las, replying to a toast to the imperial forces, spoke of the necessity of main taining a strong navy. War Secretary IJaldane was among those present. The ladles of the American party were also entertained at a dinner at the Guildhall, under the presidency of Mrs. Hadfield. Rival Armies Are Disarming. WASHINGTON. July 27. (Special.) A cablegram was received by the State De partment today from Minister Merry, who Is now at Acajutla, stating that the dis armament of the Guatemalan and Salva dorean troops would be completed by to morrow. The United States gunboat Jir blehead has been ordered to return to Panama. Mr. Merry will come to this country on his vacation. Parade With Heads on Bayonets. LONDON. July 27. A dispatch to a news agency from Tangier, Morocco, says that a serious, alj-day-iong en gagement has occurred near Muluya and that the pretender's forces were completely routed with a ' heavy loss by the Sultan's troops, who afterward paraded the district with rebels' heads stuck on their bayonets as trophies of the victory. TALE OF II DIE THIEF TRIED TO REFORM, BUT FOUND HE COULD NOT. Appointed Special Detective in. Spo kane, He Is Shot While Trying -to Rob a Store. SPOKANE, July 27. (Special.) Because he had always "got the worst of It" in this life. W. L Creelman, son of wealthy parents In San Francisco, and a special detective in the employ of the Northern Pacific, attempted to rob a store in Spo kane last night. He was discovered by Officer Hood,- shot,'ln an attempt to es cape, and died in the hospital here this afternoon. Up until a short time before his death Creelman refused to disclose his identity. Then he said to Ed Stauffer, in the pres ence of officers: "My brother knew you and I'll trust you. Am I going to die?" Stauffer told him that there was no hope. ' "That's what I thought." he replied. "I'll tell you all about It. but don't tell the newspapers until after I am dead. My brother owns a string of race horses and Is now In Los Angeles. About two weeks ago Joel Hlndman, of the Northern Pacific, got me this Job. I've been In lots of trouble, but I had determined to settle down and live on the square. But I couldn't do it. "The old feeling that I had always been given the worst of It came back. Never mind how I came to frame up the job. I don't blame the officer who shot me. I would have got him. After the first shot I kept on running because I wanted to bejhlt and killed." Creelman said when he went In for bur glaries the men with him always put him in the dangerous places and he got the worst of it, as usual. Hs said he had served jail terms In Seattle and Walla Walla. Creelman's parents live in Los Angeles. A letter from Helen Matthews, 29 Grand avenue, San Francisco, was fonud in his room. The remains are held here. DEAD OF THE PACIFIC COAST Ex-Congressman J. A. Louttlt. STOCKTON, Cal.. July 27. Ex-Congressman J. A. Louttlt. who has been ill at Pacific Grove for some time, is dead. He was in his 58th year and left a wife. three sons and two daughters, all grown. He represented this district in Congress for one term, having been elected In 1884 on the Republican ticket. Mr. Louttlt practiced law with marked success in this city and was a factor in Republican politics. Embezzler AVanted at Albany. PASADENA, Cal., July 27. Frank Hartwell, who Is wanted at Albany, Or. to answer a charge of embezzling $500 from Foshay & Mason, merchants, four months ago and also on charges of forg ery and passing bad .checks in Seattle. Wash., and Salem, Or., was arrested in a boarding-house here today. The arrest was made by Detective Copping, who recognized Hartwell from a desoriptlon given In a circular. Million of Shingles Burned. BELLINGHAM, Wash., July 27. The dry kiln of the Miller shingle mill and l.opu.OOO shingles were destroyed by fire at Clearbrook, 20 miles north of here to day. The latest report Is that the effort to save the mill Itself will succeed. LYNCHING M0B FORMING Negro Robber and Murderer Run Down by Bloodhounds. BARBOURVILLE, Ky., July 27. After an exciting chase. In which bloodhounds were used, Jesse Fitzgerald, a negro, was arrested by a posse today and lodged In the local Jail . charged with robbing and murdering Mrs. Robert Broughton at her home near this city Wednesday night. Fitzgerald, It is stated, made a full con fession of the crime. A negnp woman who was the only other occupant of the house, is also under arrest. It Is reported a mob Is forming In the neighborhood of the Broughton home, and that an attempt will be made to. lynch Fitzgerald and possibly the woman. County Judge Faulkner has announced that he will hold a special term of court August 6 to try Fitzgerald, and that troops will be summoned, If necessary, to protect him. New Trial Denied Murderers. ATLANTA, Ga., July 27. The Supreme Court of Georgia today denied the motion for a new trial for Jesse and Milton Raw lins, charged with complicity In the mur der of the Carter children more than a year ago. The motion, which did not In- include J. G. Rawlins, nor the negro, Alf More, was made on the grounds of newly discovered evidence. This evidence ap peared to be the declaration of J. G. Raw- lins. father of the boys, that he was guilty of the killing and that his sons were "Innocent. The execution of the quartet, which has been three times post poned. Is now set for next Friday Au gust 3. State Road Commission to Meet. 'A meeting of the State Road Commis sion, which win be addressed by Judsre L. R. -Webster and others interested in the movement, will be held thts afternoon at 3 o'clock In the offices of the Board of Trade. Members of the Automobile Club have been invited to attend and a number have signified their willingness to take part in the meeting. The good roads committee of the Board of Trade and others will also be present. KEEP MEAT CLEAN Wilson Announces Rules to j Govern Packers. STRICT ON EVERY POINT Provision for Cleanliness and Sani tation In Every Department No Consumptive Employes De stroy Unclean Meat. WASHINGTON, July 27. Secretary Wilson today made public the regulations under the new law governing the inspec tion of meat products for interstate and foreign tracta. They do not, however, cover the subjeci of interstate transpor tation of meat or the mlcroscoplo inspec tion of pork for export. The regulations on- these subjects. It Is stated, will be issued later. The regulations issued today are strin gent throughout and are in line with the best authorities on the subjects of sani tation, preservatives, dyes, chemicals and condemnation of diseased carcasses. The general regulations provide that the scope of the inspection shall cover all slaughtering, packing, meat canning, salt ing, rendering or similar establishments whose meat or meat food products, in whole or in part, enter into Interstate or foreign commence, unless exempted from Inspection by the Secretary of Agricul ture. Under the law the only establish ments which may be exempted by the Secretary are retail butchers and retail dealers supplying their customers In In- 1L. James Wilson, Secretary of Agri culture. terstate or foreign trade, but even these exempted classes are required to submit to the Secretary an application for ex emptlon. All animals, carcasses and meat food products will be subjected to a rigid Inspection. Reinspectlon will be bad wherever necessary. Must Be Clean and Sanitary. The sanitation regulations require the establishments In which animals are slaughtered or meats and meat food prod ucts are prepared, cured, packed, stored or handled to be suitably lighted and ven tilated, and to be maintained In sanitary condition. All work in such establish ments must be performed in a cleanly and sanitary manner. AH portions of the buildings must be whitewashed or paint ed, or where it is impracticable, they must be washed, scraped or otherwise rendered sanitary; old floors and old equipment which cannot be made sanitary must be removed and replaced by suitable mate rial. All trucks, trays, chutes, platforms. racks, tables, knives, saws, cleavers and all utensils and machinery used In han dllng meats must be thoroughly cleansed dally. Employes of the establishments must wear outer clothing of a material that w easily cleansed and made sanitary, and all toilet-rooms and dressing-rooms are required to be entirely separate from apartments In which carcasses are dressed or meats and meat food products are prepared. , No Consumptives Allowed. Managers of establishments will not be permitted to employ any person affected with tuberculosis In any of the depart ments where carcasses are dressed, meats are handled or meat products prepared. Butchers who dress diseased carcasses are required to cleanse and disinfect their hands and Implements before touching healthy carcasses. Employes who are unclean and careless of person will not be allowed to handle meats. Weekly reports on sanitation are to be made and unsanitary conditions are to be reported Immediately. No dyes, chem icals or preservatives which lessen the wholesomeness of meat are allowed. In meat for export preservatives may be used only In the proportion allowed by the laws of the country to which It Is exported, and such meat must not enter Into domestic trade. New provisions are made for ante-mor tem inspection and for separate slaughter of suspected animals. Provision is made to protect shippers from speculation on the inspection system. All condemned carcasses are to be destroyed in special tanks and made unfit for use as meat or lard. Packers who refuse to follow the tank regulation are to be shut out of Interstate and foreign trade. Labels Must Tell Truth. Trade labels which are false or decep tive are forbidden, and must not bear the name of a product which is not the principal Ingredient. These provisions conform to the requirements of the pure- food law. Inspection stamps, labels and certificates must be affixed by a Govern ment employe or under his personal supervision. No vessel carrying meat, meat food products or cattle for export will be al lowed to clear until the certificate of inspection is produced. Each packing house will be designated by number. In spectors must have access to plants day and night, and each employe of the de partment will wear a numbered badge. Crime, to Bribe or Be Bribed. The regulation directs attention to the fact that It is a felony, punishable by fine or imprisonment, to attempt to bribe an Inspector. It Is also a felony for any department employe engaged in meat In spection to .receive or accept money or presents from any person or corporation engaged In Interstate or foreign com merce. Condemned carcasses are to be tagged In such a way that, if they were spirited away, it would be known at once. It Is made Impossible for uninspected meat to enter into sausage, curing, canning or other chopped-meat establishments. A system of appeals to the chief of the bureau or the Secretary is provided. In- ispectora are to co-operata .wita the. xnu l ' , , , i t f I nicipal authorities in preventing con demned meat from entering local markets. CZAR FEELING CHEERFUL Glad Douma Is Off Hands Stolypin Reaching After Support. ST. PETERSBURG. July 27. The Em peror is apparently convinced that he took the right course in suppressing Par liament- A member of the nobility en Joying personal relations with the sover eign who saw him yesterday. Informed the Associated Press today that the Em peror displayed exceptionally high spirits. J. wo weeks ago, when he ssje the Em peror, he seemed under a irreat mental strain over the situation. But with "Par liament off bis bands, and the govern ment again free to pursue its own policy. a great burden appeared to be lifted from his shoulders. The original plan of creating an ad visory council to the Emperor having broken down. Premier Stolypin's purpose Is to form a reorganized Cabinet contain ing non-bureaucratic elements, which will be able to introduce the policy of "strong- nanoed reform' proclaimed by the gov ernment. He has secured tentative ac ceptances from M. Guchkoff, the prom inent moderate member of the Moscow Zemstvo: Prince Georgi Evgororovlch Lvoff, of Tula; Prince Nikolai Nlkolale vitch Lvoff, of Saratov, and M. Stak ovich, of Orel, upon the condition that no less than half the portfolios are to be given to non-bureaucrats and that a broad, conciliatory programme of re form" will be proclaimed in the hope of calming the population. Some of these with whom M. Stolypin is negotiating are insisting that the programme must in clude an unequivocal declaration in favor of placing the Jews and all other Inhab itants on an equal footing before the law. The official Rossia, in a rather pathetic leading article today, summons the peo ple who really desire to see' Russia re generated to abandon their indifferent attitude toward the revolution and strike hard fox the government, "which is open ing the doors to an era of reform," de claring that "no government has the right to try experiments with the coun try." Running parallel with the liberal prom ises, M,- Stolypin has Issued another cir cular to the Governors, instructing them to keep close watch on the population to prevent meetings tending to lawless acts, and giving them authority to expel dan gerous characters and arrest persons be longing to revolutionary parties, and, when found in possession of Incriminating documents, to "exile them to the utter most limits of the empire." The reports of the support of a revolu tion to be expected from the army are disappointing and certain falnt-hearted-ness is noticeable among the leaders, pro duced by fear or failure in the face of the Imposing array of the government's military forces. A section of the -Constitu tional Democrats has withdrawn from all participation in the conspiracy, not being ready to sanction the opening of civil war. Half a dozen government soles were found dead in the industrial section of Bt. Petersburg this morning. Political assassinations are increasing in Poland and small strikes are reported to have been declared In many places In the prov inces, but the peasant movement, so far as the reports show, la net gathering head way. Half of the Seminovsky Guard Regiment has been sent to Cronstadt, in view of the ugly temper of the sailors there. MILLIONS LOST IN SYZRAN FIRE Actor From America Badly Beaten by Angry Mob. SYZRAN. Russia. July 27. The total loss resulting from the burning of the city July 19-20 Is $5,000,000. The insurance companies lost over $2,000,000. During the nre -am urienn, who beaded the Rus sian theatrical troupe which visited the United States early this year and was stranded In New York, narrowly escaned death at the hands of a mob. He was mistaken for a man who was suspected of setting fire to the city and was badly beaten and was thrown into a burning nouse, ou. .. ne was rescued before the names reached him. Death List In Odessa Riot, PARIS. July 27. A dispatch from Odessa to the Matin, which has been delayed by the censor, gives the correct figures of the casualties In the recent disorders at Odes sa as five killed and nine wounded. Since the riots fue population has been dis armed. In the course of an interview with the Matin's correspondent, Govemor- uenerai tvaulbars declared he was using his utmost endeavors, at the command of the Emperor, to prevent massacres, and that he would not permit disorders to occur. General Strike of Policemen. HELSINGFORS. Finland. July 27. The city is without police protection owing to a strike of patrolmen on all the beats. After a conference between the authori ties and citizens yesterday, it was an nounced that the strikers had all been discharged and that the residents would undertake the preservation of order until the organization of a new police force. Speculators Think Danger Past. ST. PETERSBURG, July 27. Prices on the Bourse today continued to mount steadily, helped along by a more confident feeling that the revolution ary conspirators were not strong enough to proclaim a general strike and also by the tone of the foreign exchanges. Forced to Print Douma's Manifesto TAROSLAV, July 27. Twelve armed men entered a printing office here after midnight and compelled the compositors to set up and the printers to print 60,000 copies of the parliamentary address to the country as well as a number of proclamations issued by the Socialists. Strike In Big Cotton Factory. TAROSLAV, July 27. The workmen In a big cotton factory here employing 10,000 hands struck today, demanding the re moval of the Cossack guard and 'permis sion to form a militia. A meeting of the workmen was dispensed by Cossacks. Member of Douma Arrested. BREST LITOVSK. Russia, July 27. M. Kondreschux, a member of the outlawed Parliament, has been arrested in a neigh boring village for inciting the peasantry to rise. The prisoner was removed to the fortress. NERVE OF A CHAUFFEUR Risks Life to Save Blazing Machine From Destruction. LOS ANGELES, Cat, July 27. Envel oped in flames and smoke from three blaz ing cans of disunite. R. G. Fritz, of Holly wood, rapidly drove his steam runabout from Hill to Broadway on First street tonight, stopped in front of a water plug. and then, in endeavoring to save the ma chine from destruction, sustained severe burns to his hands and arms by pulling the naming oil tanks from the motor, while a large crowd stood by and watched. Having risked his life In saving the auto mobile. Fritz climbed Into the machine. which was still blazing, and drbve It out oi me range oi tne cans, tearing an explo- sion. The fire department nooded the asphalt pavement, which was covered .JL with fl tuning oil. Ht YIELDS TO FISH Harriman Gives Up Fight for Illinois Central. NO CHANGE OF PRESIDENT Contest for Proxies Declared Off hy Directors and Fish Retains Control by Agreement of Contending Factions. NEW YORK, July 27. At a meeting of the Illinois Central directors today an understanding was reached between President Fish and E. H. Harriman, whereby there will be no contest for proxies at the ooming election In October. This action was taken through an agree ment on the part of the Harriman inter ests to withdraw a motion made at the meeting of July 18, asking for the ap pointment of a special committee to solicit proxies from the shareholders. Under the agreement reached today it is under stood that Mr. Harriman and his friends will give their proxies to Mr. Fish to vote. The proxies now In the custody of Mr. Fish will be voted by him in the usual manner, and neither Mr. Harriman nor President Peabody, of the Mutual Life, who has acted as a Harriman lieutenant throughout the proceeding, will -renew his efforts to get proxies on his own account There Is still a vacancy on the board, which will be filled in due time through agreement by both factions upon a fit can didate. The meeting held today was a notable one. Under the bylaws the Governor of Illinois is an ex-officio member, and be cause of the unusual Interest in the pres ent condition of the company. Governor Deneen, of that state, made a special trip to this city to attend the meeting. While neither Mr. Fish nor Mr. Deneen would talk specifically concerning what was discussed by the board, It, was learned definitely respecting the proxy committee resolution that the contending factions had come to an understanding whereby the resolution would be dropped absolutely. In this way, therefore, there will be no change whatever In the Illinois Central management, and the proxies now In con trol of the company will be voted in favor of Mr. Fish as president. This ends for the time being at least an important dis pute, which threatened at the last meet ing to become a feature of a dramatlo disturbance. Rate War in Central West. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 27. In spite of all promises to the contrary,, the rail roads are again mixed up in a rate war which promises to equal the rate of 1890, when the fare from Kansas City to Chi cago went to Jl for a one-way ticket. The Chicago & Alton Railway was re cently selected as the official route by the Fraternal Order of Eagles of the State of Kansas to Milwaukee for the grand aerie meeting, August 13 to 18. In connection with a steamship company between Chicago and Milwaukee the Al ton made a rate of H for the round trip. against the Western Passenger Associ ation's rate of 116.60. The other Kansas City-Chicago lines retaliated by making a rate of $8 for the round trip to Chicago, pus $1.50 boat fare. The Kansas City- St- Louis lines, feeling they would be left outside of the business, gave notice of 15 round trip to St. Louis, on sale on the same dates. This is the on sale on the same dates. Harriman Denies a Rumor. NEW YORK, July 27. E. H. Harriman said today that there is no foundation whatever for the report that the Union Pacific has acquired the Chicago, Milwau kee & St- Paul railroad. He said the report was probably circulated by parties having an ulterior motive. First Direct Primary in Texas. DALLAS, Tex., July 27. For the first time in the history of Texas a primary election will be held throughout the state tomorrow. This will be by the Demo cratic party, which is required by the new election law to so nominate its can didates. Because of the overwhelming majorities of that party, the result will be conclusive from a selection of all of the officers, from United States Senator to Constable, and the general election in November will be perfunctory. Under the party rule in this state the Legisla ture elects as United States Senators whomsoever a majority of the Democratic voters may choose. Senator Bailey has no opponent. All minority parties will also hold precinct conventions tomorrow, as they are not regulated by law, save as to the time they shall hold conventions. Marysvllle Courthouse Burned. MARYVILLE, Tenn., July 27. Fire to day destroyed the county courthouse. Harper's department store and several other buildings. Loss, J12S.O0O. Cholera Morbus and Bowel Complaints "Over 95 cases in every hundred of Summer complaints could be avoid ed," says a leading specialist, "if everyone was careful to keep his system toned up with Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It's the mose effective germ destroyer known to the medical profession." Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey aids digestion and assimilation; puri fies and enriches the blood; regulates the bowels;1 quiets the nerves; hard ens the muscles; stimulates the heart's action, and builds up and sus tains the entire system. Prescribed for half a century by leading doctors. 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