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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1907)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, TORTLAND, FEBRUARY. 3, 1907, MAY HAVE TO HIT to the remaining public coal lands, per PUIS POLITICS WITH TRACTION mitting their development only under the leasing or royalty system. Early next week a special sub-committee will confer with the President and the mem bers of the Public Lands Commission, in the hope of agreeing on a compromise that will put a stop to the coal land abuses and yet permit legitimate Inter ests to acquire title to the lands. Secre- YEARS 0F4 PATENTS ary Garfield is not wedded to the leasing idea, but is anxious to secure some change in the law that will prevent a monopoly of Western coal lands and pro hibit the present owners from cornering the market and unreasonably boosting prices. John Barrett Is Poisoned. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. 2. John Barrett, who gUve a dinner in honor of Senator F. W. Mulkey Thursday evening, contracted ptomaine poisoning on that occasion and has been confined to his room ever since, but is improving. Barrett was the only mem ber of the party to suffer. Engineers Start to Map Cuba. ' LEAVENWORTH. Kan., Feb. 2. Companies I. L and M, Third batallion of Engineers. U. S. A., left Fort Leav enworth this afternoon by two special trains for Cuba to make a map of the island on instructions from the War Department. Homesteaders Find Only Blue Qfllook in Present Congress. Mayor Dunne Blocks Way to Settlement of Chicago Troubles. Great 3-Room Outfit Offer Special Terms $10 Down, $2.50 a Week NO LAND LAWS REVISION TOO VALUABLE AS ASSET .President's Suspension Order on Fntries ATill Not Be Supported by Appropriation to Rush, Special Agents' Work. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Feb. 2. There will be no revision of land laws this session, neither will Congress pass Senator Carter's resolu tion overturning President Roosevelt's order suspending; all public land entries until they can be ex amined on the ground by special agents. At the same time, the Senate will refuse to increase the appropriations for spe cial agents to facilitate these entries. The consequence is that there will be unprecedented congestion in the General Land Office and Interior Department and entries pending may not be patented for years, unless some relief is offered by the next Congress. The I'resident's order was intended to force Congress to so modify the land laws as to minimize chances for fraud hut the House Public Lands Committee is packed against this proposition, making Ionization impossible. The settlers will suffer in consequence of this deadlock. Senator Hansbrough today introduced a bill providing that hereafter homesteaders shall not be required to live on their lands during December. January, Feb ruary or March. The bill stipulates that their absence from the land during those months shall not be deducted from their period of residence. ALASKA DELECATIOX FIGHTING Waskey and C'alo Hint Governor llogatt Is Plutocrats' Tool. URF.GOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash Ington, Feb. 2. The Interstate Commerce ' Commission construes the railroad rat 'law as giving it Jurisdiction over the rail roads of Alaska when handling freight from the states or freight into or from the Yukon over the White Pass road. The commission is not absolutely certain It has jurisdiction over Alaska but will exercise such power unless the courts rule otherwise. Delegates Waskey and Cale of Alaska, have taken up arms against Governor IJoggatt of their territory and have be come entangled in such a bitter fight that Alaska legislation Is likely to bo lost in the shuffle. The Governor, who has the president behind him. vigorously op poses the proposition to give Alaska ter ritorial government, while the ' delegates are insisting that Alaska be governed as Arizona and New Mexico. In- their ,.bit ternei' the delegates pointedly Intimate that Tioggatt Is standing in with the' J. . P. Morgan and Guggemheim interests, who now are reported to control the copper regions of Alaska and are opposed to territorial government, as it would impose heavy taxes upon them which they now avoid. Hoggatt, on the other hand, declares he opposes territorial government because it is impractical under existing condi tions and is not desired by legitimate business Interests. It is understood that friends of the delegates have warned Hoggatt that unless he quits lobbying against Alaskan legislation which he does not approve that he will, be attacked on the floor of the house. STRONG ARM OVER OIL LANDS Proio.sed Body to Handle Indian Holdings Includes President. WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. The creation of a new corporation to take charge of the operation of mineral and oil lands of 3he Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations, with the President of the United States as the ex-officld head, is the object of a bill introduced today by Senator Clapp. This is in line with suggestions made by Indian Commissioner Leupp in his annual report and the plan has been approved unofficially by Secretary Hitchcock. It Is proposed that the corporation shall be known as the Choctaw. Chickasaw Oil. Coal & Asphalt Land Company and that it shall take title to, manage and dispose of coal, oil and asphalt lands and deposits in the Choctaw and Chicka saw Nations for the use of the persons whose names appear on the citizenship rolls of these Indian tribes. It is provided that in addition to the President of the United States as cx offlcio president of the corporation, the Secretary of the Interior shall be ex-of-ricio treasurer and transfer agent and tlie Commissioner of "Indian Affairs the ex-ofncio Feeretary, and that these offi cials, in addition to the Secretaries of the Treasury and Commerce and Labor, hall be members of the board of direc tors. In addition, there shall be one member of Choctaw and one of Chicka saw blood,- elected by the tribes. The principal officers of the corporation would be In the office of the Secretary of the Interior. snEKP OX TOKKST RESERVES .Ankeny Pleads for Admission of Washington Flocks to Oregon. ORBGONIAN NKWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Feb. 2. The Wenaha Woolgrow rrs' Association, of Walla Walla, has wired Senator Ankeny for assistance in securing the entrance of Washington sheep into Oregon forest reserves on some reasonable basis that will not be an in Jury to the sheep-growing industry. The Secretary of Agriculture has assured Mr. Ankeny that through the Bureau of Animal Industry the sheep-growers of Washington may have their sheep in spected and diseased sheep may be dip ped and otherwise disinfected. The de partment can afford no relief, however, on questions of state rights. Mr. Ankeny fears the sheep industry of 'Washington will be injured by regulations that place heavy burdens upon wool growers who wish to graze their sheep on Oregon reserves. Mr. Ankeny is in terested In the conference of stock In terests to be held here February 11 on the subject of securing adequate protec tion to sheep and cattle In utilizing; forest reserves for grazing purposes. WANT COAIi AREA KEPT OPEN I'ii bile Lands Senators Oppose Arbi trary Royalty System. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Feb. 2. A majority of the Senate committee on public lands does not ap Srate tba President' .plan ot holding on Fort Wright Reserve Crossing. ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. 2. Representative Jones in troduced a bill permitting the Portland & Seattle Railroad to cross Fort Wright military reservation, near Spokane. y STRONG SYNDICATE FORMED FOR CANAL CONTRACT. John B.. McDonald Said to Be Mem lKr, Though Personnel Is De clared Still Unsettled. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. Announcement was made early this evening that Wil liam J. Olliver, of Knoxville. Tenn., the lowest bidder for the contract for dig ging the Panama Canal, had associated himself with a number of the most promi nent contractors in the country, includ ing John B. McDonald, of New York City, who constructed the Subway there. These names were given to the press as rep resenting the association, which, with Mr. Olliver. would undertake to do the. work under Mr. Olliver's bid. . Some time afterward Mr. Olliver re ceived a telephone message from New York and left for that city, and his sec retary issued a statement that the an nouncement made earlier in the evening was premature, and that the question of who would form the syndicate of con tractors was still unsettled. The names of the contractors as originally furnished were as follows: John B. McDonald, of New York, who built the Subway; John Pierce, of New York, who built the Portsmouth drydock, the Chicago and Washington Postoffice buildings and other Government work amounting to over inO.OTO.OOO: W. H. Sayre, of the International Contracting Company, Washington, D. C. ; John R. Garrish. of the Eastern. Dredging Com pany, Boston: and H. L. Walsh, of the Walsh Contracting Company, Davenport, Iowa. Frederick C Stevens, ot Albany, N. Y.. and Washington, who has again under taken the financial end of the deal, had an Interview with Secretary Taft today, but neither the Secretary nor Mr. Stevens would announce the result. NEW YORK. Feb. 2. John M. McDon ald, when shown tonight dispatches from Washington about his association with William J. Olliver on the Panama Canal contract, said: "Mr. Pierce and I. according to the present plan, would be the general con tractors on the work, associated of course with Mr. Olliver. Mr. Brennan and Mr. Walsh are two men who have been se cured by Mr. Olliver. I do not know what their part is to be. Messrs. Gerry and Sayer are dredgers and would have charge of that feature. I myself would spend as much time .on the Isthmus as might be necessary.' OFFERS ARM V OF LABORERS Italian Contrnclor Wonld Furnish 30.000 Men for Canal. KINGSTON. Jamaica, Feb. 2. Signof Gusmini, a contractor of Milan, Italy, left here yesterday for Colon on the steamer Prinz Eitel Friederieh. Signor Gusmini said he had arranged con tracts with 30,000 Italian and Spanish laborers to work on the isthmian canal at reasonable wages, and that h was prepared to land them on the isthmus within six months. He believes that the undertaking can be completed with the labor at his disposal. His object in visiting the isthmus is to offer to Chief Engineer Stevens this army of workmen. Fever Cases Continue to Lessen. CHICAGO, Feb. 2. The scarlet fever epidemic is abating, the number of new cases today being 175, as compared with 200 for several days past. The disease is still confined largely to the northwest section of the city. MOB BENT ON VENGEANCE Howls -for Life of Negro Who Has Been Spirited Away. GLOBE. Ariz., Feb. 2. A mob of. 1000 people surrounds the Gila County jail in this city. Intent upon lynching Wil liam Baldwin, the negro charged with the murder of Mrs. Morris and her child at Roosevelt. The prisoner has been spirited out of the jail and hidden by the Sheriff, who gave the keys to the leaders and allowed them to search the building. The mob dispersed about 1 o'clock this morning. The negroes in town, fearing race disturbances, have been arming themselves all day. One store is selling all Its guns and ammunition to negroes. Not a negro is to be seen on the streets tonight. The preliminary hearing of Baldwin has been set for Monday. CAMPAIGN HARD ON DRYDEN New Jersey Senator Made 111 by , Fight for Re-election. WASHINGTON. Feb. 2, Senator John F. Dryden, of New Jersey, has been made 111 by the strain of the hard cam paign he has conducted in the Sena torial fight. Although his family physi cian. Dr. Hill, was summoned by the family, it was announced tonight that Senator Dryden is not seriously sick. Admiral Mead Will Retire, WASHINGTON, Feb. i-Orders were is sued from the Navy Department placing Rear-Admiral W. W. Mead on the retired list February 8. The Chtnem. bt mtaOa aJ vttk tlM ere, jiui iron airectiy. Refuses Assent to Amicable Agree ment Made by Council and In sists on Referendum Pre fers Endless Litigation. CHICAGO, Feb. 2. (Specials-Chicago's struggle for better streetcar service met its hardest blow today, when - Mayor Dunne practically declared that he would not support any settlement traction or dinance, but would throw all his efforts in the direction of condemnation of pro ceedings. The Mayor said flatly that he would not support any kind of a settle ment ordinance, .no matter how satisfac tory to him it might be, until after it had been acted upon by the City Council. It was whispered that after a confer ence yesterday with several of his radi cal advisors the executive had concluded that his successful political course lay In "sticking out for extreme measures, which Council members Interpreted to mean that he looked forward to a politi cal warfare based on condemning the streetcar properties. The question of condemnation has come up before the aldermanic committee often and it was satisfactorily demonstrated that such proceeding would mean endless warfare with the traction companies. While the Mayor declined' to say out and out today that he would seek to prosecute condemnation proceedings, he expressed the confident opinion that the question would not only be placed on the little ballot, but also would be carried safely at the April election. Hs atten tion was called to the fact that nearly two years ago he- promised municipal ownership of the traction lines before the "snow flies," but he answered: "My record speaks for itself." Shorn of all verbiage, this means that traction is too valuable as" a political asset to be settled satisfactorily. BRYAN CITS SOLON'S OF UTAH Leaves Salt Lake Without Accepting Legislature's Invitation SALT LAKE CITY, Fob. 2. Despite the invitation to W. J. Bryan to deliver an address, which was extended by the Legislature after a close vote, the Nebraskan left the city today without visiting the Capitol. In the afternoon he was accorded a reception and made a political speech at the Alta Club. Afterward he went to Ogden, where he spoke tonight. LEAVES DEATH IN TRAIL Continued from First Page.) gauge marked 40.7 feet here today, the jugnest ever recorded, the lormer nigh mark being 40.5, made in liKC. Reports from Hollybush, Ark., today say the levee there continues to hold. For many days the labor of hundreds of men has been concentrated upon the reinforcement of the low, soggy levee, ex tending half a mile above Hollybush. and as the water climbed inch by inch, the workmen built the embankments higher. A telegram from Helena says the situa tion there is unchanged. The only trou. ble has been the collapse of a small pro tecting levee which Hooded the negro sec tion. Several city blocks in Memnhls are un der water because of the giving away of an auxiliary levee yesterday. Manv peo ple went to work this morning in skiffs. streetcar service has been partially aban doned in the flooded district, but the sit uation is not regarded as serious. NFAV STORM BLOCKS ROADS Hill Lines in North Dakota Choked hy Another Blizzard. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. Advices re ceived at the Interstate Commerce Com mission today from President Fiitotf n the Northern Pacific, and Vice-President Hill, of the Great Northern, "contain in formation of the serious snowstorm which began over North Dakota yester day and still continues, rendering the worn or iurnisning coal difficult Mr. Elliott savs that w t?-;,i, ,. v.! road has made considerable progress on an Drancn lines, but the heavy storm will undo much of the work. Mr. Hi says that "we will be unable to mov freight until the storm lets up and th lines are again opened." WIXI AND ZERO TEMPERATURE Chicago Gets Dose of What Prairie States Fndurc CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-W1U1 a gale that at times reached 60 miles an hour, and the mercury dropping steadily 'toward the zero mark, Chicago today experi enced the most uncomfortable day of the Winter. The wind overturned wagons In the street and broke storm windows. At 5 o'clock the mercury registered 3 above rero and the wind was blowing 40 miles an hour. Severe Storm in rralrle States. ST. PAUL, Feb. 2. Reports from all parts of the Northwest say that the wind and snow storm of last night was the most severe of the Winter. A Winnipeg special says that the rail roads are blocked, and only one trans continental train has arrived. In St. Paul the weather is clear, with a strong wind. The temperature is 10 below zero. Drops of 40 to 80 degrees are reported from various parts of the Northwest. Sudden Blizzard in Minnesota. FERGUS FALLS'. Minn.. Feb. 2. Fri day, the finest day of the Winter here, was followed last night by the worst bliz zard of the season. The mercury fell 41 degrees. The wind was terrific and ordi nary traffic is practically suspended, and trains from the West are Indefinitely late. High Water at Vicksburg. VICKSBURG, Miss., Feb. 2. The river gauge today marked 47.6, a rise of two tenths of a foot in the last 24 hours. The weather Is clear and cold, and less appre hension Is felt for the safety of the levees. As a precaution, however, 150 convicts have been sent up the river to a point where they will most likely be needed in an emergency. By utilizing Us wt power for electric energy Hweden may become a steel export ing country. POWERS' GREAT THREE-ROOM OUTFIT SPECIAL TERMS $10.00 DOWN $2.50 A WEEK Here Is a List of What This Outfit Comprises Read it carefully and you'll appreciate the importance of this offer: Bedroom -49.00 iron bed, $2.25 woven-wire spring-, $3.50 mattress, $12.00 dresser, $2.50 center table, $1.75 rocker, and $9.00 all-wool 9x9 rug. Dining-Room $16.50 sideboard, $8.50 6-foot extension table, four oak dining chairs, $1.25 each, and one $9.00 9x9 all-wool rug, $4,75 50-piece dinner set, consisting of 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 7-inch plates, 6 soup plates, 6 fruit dishes, 6 butter dishes, 1 bread plate, 1 covered vegetable dish, 1 gravy boat, 1 pickle dish, 6 pie plates and 4 vegetable dishes. Kitchen 1 $11.00 cook-stove, 1 $2.00 kitchen table, 1 $1.00 chair. THE HOUSE OF DIGNIFIED CREDIT HE CHAFES AT DELAY Harry Thaw Impatient to Have His Trial Over. WILL COVER THREE WEEKS Prosecution May Call May JlarRen y.ie to Prove Threats Defense Will Kesist Kfforts to Change Jury Again. NEW YORK. Feb. 2. HLs trial bavins been adjourned over from yesterday to Mjonday, Harry K. Thaw sat impatiently in his cell at the Tombs today, regretting that some arrangement could not be made to avoid the week of truce in his battle for life and liberty. Thaw's attorneys were busy today rounding out the mass of testimony which the defense will put before the jury. None of them would venture a prediction as to how much of. the evidence they will be required to present. They will be ready to proceed Monday, but were inclined to doubt that District Attorney Jerome will find it possible to introduce the direct testimony the state has to offer within the two hours and a half of the Monday morning session, as he said. lawyers' Plans of Battle. This statement was taken to indicate that the District Attorney intends to open the prosecution with the bald establish ment ot the fact that Thaw killed White, and the fixing- of the time and place. It is thought that he will put on three or four witnesses, and that one or more of them, probably the policeman to whom Thaw surrendered and the Sergeant of the Tenderloin, Station, who took Thaw's pedigree, will testify aa to Thaw's ap parent sanity. The heat of battle will be on the re buttal testimony. Mr. Hartridge has sum moned more than 30 witnesses. Many of these may never, be at the trial. It is expected that Mr. Hartridge will attempt to show that Thaw was Insane at the time he killed White, and the District Attorney will have a chance to call his alienists. The defense In rum will be able to bring on their corps of experts In mental diseases. Mrs. Thaw, wife of the prisoner, was early at the Tombs today and spent two hours with her husband. It was reported that young Mrs. Thaw's constant com panion. May MacKenzie, will be one of the first witnesses of the prosecution, who hope to prove by her that Thaw made threats against the life of Stanford White. Miss MacKenzie was subpenaed Immediately after the tragedy. Mr. Jerome is spending Saturday and Sunday with his family In Lakeville, Conn., and no one at his office today would either affirm or deny the report. Thaw Not Decided to Testify. Mr. Peabody, of Thaw's counsel, was alio visitor at the Tombs todajr and In leaving took occasion to deny that Thaw had decided to take the stand In his own behalf. While such an event might be possible he said, no decision to that end has been reached. Rumors of possible changes in the jury continued to circulate, and it was said that, when the trial is resumed Monday, the District Attorney may spring a sur prise. Thaw is pleased with the jury as it is now constituted, however, and his lawyers . are equally satisfied. Unless some extraordinary pressure is brought to bear upon them it is not likely they will consent to any further changes. Mr. Peabody said: "The presentation of our side of the case probably will consume three weeks. We have a raft of witnesses, about HO in all. How many we shall call depends upon the developments of the trial." MISS IDA PITCH DISAPPKARS Mother Says She Is Willing to Tes tify, but Spirits Her Away. PITTSBURG. Feb. 2. Miss Ida Fitch, who may be wanted in New York in connection with the Thaw case, left Pittsburg suddenly tonight in the com pany of her mother. Where they have gono is not known. This afternoon Mrs. Fitch stated that while none of District Attorney Jerome's representa tives had asked her to go to New York to testify against Thaw, she and her daughter would willingly appear if wanted. Former County Detective Rob ert G. Robinson, who investigated the Fitch-Robinson incident, is now in New York for the purpose,' it is said, of refuting any testimony offered by the Fitch family in the event that they appear to testify. Assistant District Attorney Marshall, of New York, who is here looking up Harry Thaw's record, is reported to have wired District Attorney Jerome that Miss Fitch would go to New York to testify against Thaw. An information was made asrainst William Robinson in 1905, charging him with enticing a minor. Miss Fitch is alleged to have been the minor. The charges were withdrawn, and the alle gation made that Thaw was Robinson, and that he gave the name of William Robinson to avoid publicity. This has been denied by Thaw's detectives. JCKOR STEELE FAMILY FRIEND Prisoner's Father's Agent for Years in North Dakota. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 2. I has just been learned here that Wilbur V. Steele, one of the jurors In the Harry K. Thaw murder case in New York. Catarrh Whether It is of the nose, throat, stomach, bowels, or more delicate organs, catarrh is always debilitating and should never fall ol attention. It is a discbarge from the mucous mem brane when kept in a state of Inflammation by an Impure, commonly scrofulous, con. dition of the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures all forms of catarrh, radically and permanently It removes the cause and overcomes all the eSecta, Get Hood's, has been a long-time friend of the Thaw family, and was for years agent for the prisoner's father in North Da kota. Steele, who was the ninth juror, bore such an intimate relation to the late William Thaw, father ot Harry, in a business way that men who knew him in and about Steele. N. D., a town named for him, are inclined to think that he may be one of the men whom Mr. Jerome is determined to un seat. BOUT IN PARISH HOUSE LOSER, KNOCKED OPT, I'XCOX SCIOl'S FOR TEX DAYS. St. Bartholomew's Physical Instruc tor and Boxing Teacher, Who lSefei-eed, Under Arrest. NEW YORK. Feb. 2. Alfred Har vey, physical Instructor of the St. Bar tholomew Club, an athletic organization connected with St. Bartholomew's Kpls copal Church, and Thomas Shorten, a boxing instructor, who refereed a re cent boxing bout at tho Parish House, were arrested tonight. The arrest followed an Investigation of the case of John Mason. 20 years old, i who. it was learned today, has lain unconscious at a hospital for ten days following the boxing exhibition. Masor sparred with a young man named Broen. from St. George Parish Club, of St. George's Church. He re ceived a blow or a fall and lapsed into unconsciousness. COST OF PRESS WORK UP United Typothelae Sign. Contract In volving 3 2 Per Cent Increase. " PITTSBURG, Feb. 2. Following two private sessions today, an agreement was reached between the United Typothetae of America and the Printing Pressmen's Union of America. The agreement is for five years, the first two years being for a nine-hour day and the succeeding three years for an eight-hour day. It is eald today's agreement will increase the cost of press work 32 per cent. Over 150 dele gates from all parts of the United States were In attendance, representing 10,500 proxies. When a vote on the working agreement was taken It stood 7000 for and 3600 against. Atlanta News In New Hands. ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 2. Tho Atlanta Georgian, of which John Temple Graves Is the proprietor, made Its first appear ance today under the heading, "The At lanta Georgian and News," editorially announcing that it has purchased the Dally News, which went into the hands of a receiver Thursday. Villareal Makes No Defense. EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 2. The time given Antonio Villareal, the alleged revolutionist, former head of the St. Louis junta and editor of Regenera cion, a revolutionist paper published there, In which to file evidence to refute the charges preferred by the ro POWERS' GREAT THREE-ROOM OUTFIT SPECIAL TERMS $10.00 DOWN $2.50 A WEEK LET POWERS FURNISH YOUR HOME public of Mexico in extradition pro ceedings, has expired. Villareal failed to file any evidence and remp.ins in Jail, awaiting further orders from tlm Department of Labor and Commerce, which has been advised by Inspector Snnicker of the failure to produce evi dence. Scot In ud Defeats Wales. RDINBURG. Feb. 2. The second foot ball match in the Rugby educational championship series here today, resulted in a victory for Scotland over Wale3 by 6 to 3. PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS Get Rid of All Your Face Troubles in a Few Days' Time With the Wonderful Stuart Calcium Wafers. Trial Package Sent Free. 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