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- Burs Re ills NIL OFFICERS PREFERENCE
Haves of Burns Re
Led From the Pen Under
Jisbarmont Proceedings,
liT OF THE BILLS
REPORTED FAVORABLY
jay Important Bills Reported One
, provide for State and County
Ijjirds of Health Another on Barb-
Lwlre Fence.
silea. Feb, 2. The senatorial sit'
itfon Is unchanged. Georgo Hayes,
lawyer or Burns, has been releaa
Irom tho penitentiary, wncro ne
served 10 montliB for adultery.
W Etta Horton was leloased last
it Hero was tho first sentence
tie kind In this state. Disbarment
dines liavo boon, instituted
it Hayes.
Today's Vote for Senator.
34
hod
at
tiering
16
16
18
6
To Limit Fees.
i the senato llallct, of Maine, urg-
b the enactment of Icgielatlon limit-
I; tie fees of the attorneys In tho
beforo tho spnnisn war com
piles. Ho said 542 cases were pend-
, hlch would aggregato ?G1,000,-
. The records show that the attor
uet one-third.
T Minimize Cattle Stealing.
FtlWesa nf Wnswi Ir tllll ILUtllOT of a
.tv ..
allium has for its purpose mo pru-
fcta ot came stealing.
tn mnke it the duty of
ll rinn whn owns, oneratcs.
iaiges or has charge of any stock
tui through which horses or cattle
L. .vuo nr nri received for the
.e eimni " - -
urposo cl placing or loading the
lame on rallroau cars or uuuia, iu
tep a pvitUe record of all brands and
liariis on att horses and cattle, which
lecora shall bo open to any person de-
IMng to inspect tho same.
On Bjrbed Wire Fence.
Edwards, of Lane, has introduced
. bill to do away with the section of
(ie correlating to It hoing obligatory
for ill barb-wire fences west of the
Cascades lo havi a hoard below tho
flop wire
The section he desires repealed Is
1)318 and reads as follows:
"All barbed-wire fences in any of
the counties west of tho Cascade
mountains In this state shall have a
Iboard not less than one by six inches,
a pole not less than four inches
Ii diameter securely fastened to post
ml false posts, pot farthor .than
W Inches below the top barbed-
Pie,"
Edwards fays the law now in force
Itotgeneralh ohoyed bytho people:
ft ine only tlmo It is called up Is
n some one has horses or stocl:
jreu, and lit believes it should be
I He statute bool;s.
i
to Prevent Disease Spreading,
preservative C V .Tnlinsnn hns
( 'faced a bill to amend section
Of the code rplntlnir tn thn tnov.
lot Sher v hlrh nro Infllntofl with
or any ither dlscaso from oof
Be to annthni.
The amendmfnt cnnKlRta nt thn nrt-
r?J of the following:
iiu,mTO mat a porrait shall not
vauiuu r0 ny person, company,
''Ir BilPftn fnr tmnttnAHl frAmlAnn
Iity Into another, nor In any case
L .gater d'sinnce than five miles.
Yl lflat said sheop may he moved
"imunt to any place upon the
"W usually occupied or controlled
'ue owner thereof, and .except that
"s me summer season, whon such
,";.7B Brazed in tho timbered
"stains im v .1
-"vme.or distance."
5.000 I m r i
Ljtlon 381 of Bellinger & Cotton1"
" juienaea to rend as follows.
!1ien (ha .innit. . .
)t "cai" t a person is caus
Wai6 J'ronEf"! act. negllgenco or
Stot,H of anotor ,tho personal rep-
feT if ,?ct,?n at aw against tho lat-
few . ,.,rraor ral8ht have maln
u laitP a.qt,oni hnd 110 1,vetl. ngalnst
se V:; ,ur a" 'nJ"ry (lono by tho
ll W "mission, such action
the death o
ta'Ie5?,T?. " ny. shall be ad-
K"io derate 5thor Pereonal property
ltoi . ruto 1,118 morning
i fator of!.! b0U80 oxprossod itsoU
Lb,t'ifti?wlns Jufl to deternMre
1 in (vmwicaH4 iiv attic
fi."-W.lJl MM.. .T '-T' . "
-uc"t11,u1T verHot iin ! ;css of
wie ibin nronosed to
Bills Reported Upon.
Marlon county 'delegation reported
favorably on S. B.31, by Crolsan, reg
ulating running at large of stock in
Marlon county and H. B. 1C2, 'by Kay,
fixing the salaries of Marlon county
officers.
Judiciary, S. B. 10, by Stelwer, reg
ulating carriage of sheep by express,
H. B. 44, by Blakeley, to protect
stock growers; unfavorably, H. B.
218, by Tost, relating to county com
missioners and their salaries; favorably.
Education, H. B. 34, and H. B. .123,
.thrown open to tho public nest Frl-
tee on judiciary. S. B. 81, by Pierce,
appropriating $20,000 for Eastern Or
egon Agricultural and Experimental
Station; favorably.
Among other important hills report
ed on were: H. B. 2, taxing corpora
tions; favorably. H. B. 41, taxing In
heritances, favorably. IL B. 33, pro
viding for locntlon of Malheur county,
seat; substitute returned. H. B. 193.
for changing county seat of Union
county; favorably. S. B. 27, providing
for state and county "boards of health;
favorably. H. B. 150, for licensing of
engineers; favorably. H. B. 07, regu
lating employment of child labor, fa
vorably. H. B. 14, croatlng office of
commissioner of bureau of labor sta
tistics, substitute returned. S. B. 3,
providing for execution of all crimi
nals at state penitentiary, favorably.
H. J. M. 3, by Davoy, relating to
fraternal publications; admitting
them to the mails on the same leval
with other publications; adopted.
MITCHELL GIVES ULTIMATUM
NO BITUMINOUS MINER TO
WORK OVER EIGHT HOURS.
Wage Conference Held Behind Closed
Doorc Each Side Combative No
Agreement Reached.
Indianapolis, Feb. 2. The wage
conference was held today behind
closed doors. Each sido is combative.
President John Mitchell gave an ulti
matum to tho operators, saying: "The
eight hour day has been' settled with
us and no bituminous miner will ever
work any longer." It will be surpris
ing if an .agreement Is reached within
a weok.
In Honor of Insurance Pioneer.
New York, Fob. 2. A tablet to the
memory of Morris Ttoblnson, who was
cashier of the New York branch of
tho Bank of the United States when
that was a groat financial institution,
wns erected today by the Canadian
sooioty, Mr. Morris having been a Ca
nadlan bv birth. The occasion was
the COth anniversary of the establish
ment of modern life Insurance In this
cauntrv by Mr. Robinson. The tablet,
which is of bronze, Is affixed to the.
front ot tho building at CG wall
street, in which were located thg orlg'
Inal offices of tho first permanent
American life insurance organization
Endeavorers Celebrate.
Boston, Feb. 2. Four million Chris
tian Endeavorers living In all paru
of the civilized world, celebrate today
tho 22nd annlvorsary of the organisa
tion of the great society. In response
to tho call of tho officers of the na
tional society tno local uraucnes
everywhere are to hold annlversnry
meetings and appropriately celebralo
the day. A feature of these meetings
Is to be the reading of lotters of
erecting from President rtoosevelt.
"Father" Clark and the other promi
nent persons Interested In the socl
ety and Its work.
Bllllarcl Experts In Contest.
New York, Fob. 2. A number of
the leading amateur billiard players
of tho country will bo seen at their
best In the annual tournament of the
National Association of Bllllo-rd Play'
ers. which begins tonight at the Han-
over Club. Brooklyn. Included among
them are, "Wilson P- Foss. tho class A
rhamn on of the American Ainiouc
Union; Edward Gardner, of Passaic,
N. J., and Ferdinand Poggenberg.
champion of ,tho Liedorkranz club.
Diplomatic Illness.
New York. Fob. 2. A London spec
!ni to an evening paper says tho
hlnir's Illness Is a diplomatic one. The
qucon demanded that the young ladies
with whom the king had been over
irlendly withdraw from the list of tho
Duke of Devonshire's guests, wnere
thn kinir nxnected to co this evening.
Rather than create a scandal the king
was taken suddenly with violent in
fluonza.
King Is III.
London, Feb. 2. The king .Is ill and
has been compelled, to postpone all
his visits. The physicians announce
a feverish ncpw.
tsMmmxc-
.CoMiibasn. . Jjeb.-Jjjnlt Jr. no.yr
stated , that (24 of the crow pf the .Avon
were drownod.
Graduation Day at the Naval
Academy Sends Forth many
Embryo Admirals,
MANY NOTABLE GUESTS
PRESENT FROM WASHINGTON
Minister Bowen Offers 30 Per
Cent of First Month's Cus
toms to Allied Powers,
MAKES THE CONCESSION
IN THE INTERESTS OF PEACE
Quotations Furnished by the Coe
Commission Company D. C. Sulli
van, Manager, Room 4, Association
Block.
Minneapolis, Feb. 2. Firmer cablos
Horn Livcrrool this morning had but
a stimulating effect on wheat values
mound the opening. Thero was con
siderable long stuff seeking a mar
ket, which temporarily depressed
prices, and in absence of any demand
from tho Valentine crown, outsiders
were slow In making any new long
committments. Tho weather was
ideal, promises for snow for tho next
24 hours. Receipts were liberal but
ras some of the flour mills mentioned
closing down this week, tho trade
naturally nnticlpated a lower range
Ih values.
The Secretary of the Navy Presented
the. Diplomas Graduates Cheered
as They Came Forth In New Uni
forms. Annapolis, Md., Feb. 2. This was
graduation day at tho naval academy,
and 49 embryo admirals went forth
into the world to serve their country
on the seas. The academy grounds
were crowded, and all available space
In the chapel for visitors was filled,
and most of tho seats were occupied
on the aisles -where tho honored
guests and essential functionaries of
the grand occasion wore lo bo gather
ed. At 10; 30 o'clock the cadets, head
ed by the naval academy band, march
ed from their quarters to tho chapel,
where the board of visitors had pre
ceded them. Many notable guests
from Washington and elsewhere were
present. After the customary ad
dresses had been delivered there was
a rush for I he handstand, where dlplo-
was were to he delivered by Secretary
of the Navy Moody. The cadets re
ceived their diplomas amid the 'Ap
plause ot their friends. Tho gradu
ates went in to don their new uni
forms, and as each came out the class
gave three cheers. Secretary Moody
made a brief speech In which he con
gratulated the cadets upon their grad
uation and dwelt upon the honor and
Importance of their future duties.
The following Is a list of the gradu
ating class arranged by states:
Alabama Charles C. Moses and
Frank H. Sadler.
California Milton S. Davis, Marvin
K. Metcalf and William E. T. .Neu
mann. Georgia Hugh McL. Walker.
Illinois Walter S. Anderson and S.
C. Loomls.
Indiana John S. Arwlne and James
D. Wilson.
Iowa Roy W. Riden, Leo Sahm and
William W. Sraythe.'
Kentucky Charles K. Blakley.
Massachusetts Charles Belnap.
Michigan George S. Rcdford and
Alexander H. Van Keuran.
Minnesota Wobb R. Raudenbush.
Mississippi Butler Y. Rhodes and
Thomas H. Taylor.
Missouri Fred H. Potet.
Nebraska Ralph H. Koch.
New York Francis J. Cleary, Hen
ry D. Cooke,- Jr., Ernest Friederick,
Richard D. Gatewood, William J.
Giles. Ralston S. Holmes, Austin S.
Klbbee, Lamar L. Leabey, Wilbur P.
Van Auken and Thomas Ward, Jr.
North Dakota Paul H. Fretz.
Ohio Maegilllvary Milne, Ross P.
Schlabach and Charles E. Smith.
Pennsylvania Donald R. Battles.
Charles E. Brlllhart, Alfred T. Brls
ben and Harold R. Stark.
South Carolina William Anorum.
Texas Daniel T. Ghent, Lindsay
H. Lacrl ard Samuel M. Robinson.
Wisconsin John S. Abbott.
District ot Columbia Ilufus S.
Thompson.
AH large Red V. McNalr, John
Rodgers and Stephen C. Rowan.
Compromise Offered to tho Three Al
lies by Minister Bowen to Save
Prestige None of the Principals
Will Be Abrogated.
Washington, Feb. 2. A compromise
has been offered by Minister Bowen
to the three allies.
A preferential treatment will be
given for one month to save prestige
only. During this time the allies may
take 30 por cent of the customs at
Cabello and La Guayra. After that,
all the national creditors will share
alike in the 30 per cont retention.
Bowen announces that ho makes
this concession In the interests of
peace and without abrogating any of
the principles for which he has been
contending.
COALING FOR SEA.
Wheat Opened.
May 77
July 74U
Corn
May 14Ti5
July 43
Oats
May 36
Closed.
78'ii
744
431,6
32 V,
Wheat In Chicago.
Chicago, Feb. 2. Wheat
78 cents per bushel.
-77
Memorial Sent to Our Mem
bers ot the Legislature Urg
ing No Amendment,
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
FAVORS PRESENT 8YSTEM.
STEAMER OVERDUE.
Feared That the Enoch Has Met With
Disaster In the Late Storm.
Norfolk, Feb. 2. Grave fears are
entertained for tho steamer Enoch,
owned by the United States shipping
company, now eight days overdue
fiom Antwerp. She carries a crew ot
30 and has a passenger list. '
Minister's Wife Goes on Stage.
Now York, Fob. 2. A minister's
wife tripping tho fandango to the tink
ling of tho castanets Is one of the
features billed for tonight at a Brook
lyn theater. The fair debutante is
Mrs. Floronte Brown, wife of the Rev.
C S- Brown, formerly of Columbus,
O., and at present chaplain for tho
City Mission Society, the favored
charity of 'Bishop Potter. Mrs. Brown
In highly educated and has frequently
appeared as .soloist in the most fash
louable Episcopal churches of Now
York. Mib. Brown's reason Tor eolnu
on tho stage Is that her husband's
salary as a minister is so small that
It would not enable her to properly
caro for and educate their little boy
and that by hor efforts on the stngo
sho can greatly assist In maintaining
their homo.
Duane vs. Hawkins.
Bostop, Feb. 2. Danny Dunne and
Dal Hawkins have completed their
training and are ready for their brmt
before tho Criterion Athletic Club to
night. Tho articles call for a 12
round go at 133 pounds. Duane has
been very successful In his recent
contests and If he wins over Hawkins
ho will go to the coast to meet Jimmy
Britt.
Alabama Gpod Roads Convention.
Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 2.--The Ala
bama Good Roads convention began
a session here today with delegates
present from nearly every county of
the state. The meeting purposes to
draw up , bill for road Improvement
to be introduced at the present b'v1
alop of the legislature. ,
Commissioned Vessels Making Ready
Under Rush Orders.
Norfolk, Feb. 2. All commissioned
vessels aro coaling as if making
ready to rush to sea for service. The
lepalr work on all others was con
tinued throughout Sunday day and
night. It is not denied that new rush
eiders have been received.
SUSPENSION DAY.
and
was
The
Many Minor Bills Considered
Passed.
Washington, Feb. 2. Today
suspension day In the house.
rules were suspended and various
:i,lnor bfllG were considered and pass
ed. The aub-committee on naval af
fairs began tho preparation of Less
or's report. Tentative draft findings
wJll be submitted this evening.
The credentials of Senator Teller,
of Colorado, Senator Pettus, of Ala
bama, and Senator Clark, ot Arkan
sas, were received today.
The navy department has decided
to accept Hobson's resignation.
Charged With Grave Robbing.
Indianapolis, Feb. 2. The trial of
Dr. Alexander, tho first of tho 39 men
charged with grave robbing, began to
day.
DEATH GOMES TO WTLEMEN
TWO KILLED AND TWELVE
INJURED IN COLLISION.
Cabinet Demoralized.
London, Feb. 3. The unheard of
demoralization Ic the condition of the
cabinet was addeo to this ruornlns
by the announcement of tho serious
illness of the Earl of Selbornc, first
lord of tho admiralty with acutu rheu
matism. Balfour and Lansdowne are
still 111. Their condition Is unchanged.
FINED $250.
Captain Cannon, of the New York
Police Force, Gets Off With a Light
Sentence.
New York, Fob. 2. Captain Cannon
wl.o was convicted of neglect of duty
Friday last, was fined ?2G0 by Ilo
couler Goff this morning. In passing
tho sentence Goff said he took into
consideration the fact that he liaC
been honorably mentioned five times
for saving live3 and was ponnllesn,
which the tecorder said w'as ail ab
i ormal condition for a police captain.
THE WATERBURY STRIKE.
Cars Running With No Passengers
..Trouble Expected Tonight.
Waterbury, Feb. 2. The street cara
are running unmolested but with no
passengers. Companies of g-uards-mon
are guarding the. lines.
Reports have been .received that
lwo powder houses near tho city have
1-een broken open and looted. Offic
ers are Investigating. Troops expect
serious trouble tonight.
ENGINEER KILLED.
Erie Express Collides With a Light
Engine In the Fog.
Willlamsport, Pa., Fob. 2. Tho Erie
express collided with a light engine
in tho fog this morning. The fireman
was killed and the engine'er fatally
scalded. -Two baggagemen wore sc
riously hurt.
WATERS ARRE8TED.
Charged With Embezzling $8000 While
In Manila.
Montreal, Feb. 2. Alexander Wat
ers, of Manila, was arrested here to
day on the charge of embezzlement of
$8000- while chief of tho coast guard
at Manila. Tho arrest was instruct
ed by Attorney-General Knox.
Closed Their Case,
Philadelphia, Fob. 2. The opera'
tors closed their case before the an
thraclto commission at 12:30 today.
Dccrow begins rebuttal of the evl
Rear Section of a Stock Train on the
Illinois Central Runs Into the Front
Section.
Clovcrdalc, ill., Feb. 2. Two sec
tions of a stock train on tho Illinois
Central near this place collided early
this morning. The rear end of the
cabooso of the first section was filled
with stockmen. Two were killed and
12 were Injured.
GREAT REJOICING AT FEZ.
Pretender's Troops Vere Practically
Annihilated.
Tangier, Fev. 2. The details of the
battle show that the sultan had eight
Maxims and four Krupps and the af-
lalr developed Into a regular slaugh
ter, the pretender's troops rushing re
peatedly against the 'muzzles of can
non until they wore practically anni
hilated. The imperial troops are pur
suing tho protondor and unless ho Is
among the slain ho will bo captured
There is great rejoicing at Fez.
News Confirmed.
Tnnelar. Fob. 2. A full confirms.
thn of tho report that tho sultan ban
gained a complete victory over the
pretender has been received.
Resolution Passed Unanimously
Against any Change In Method of
Selecting Marshal and Recorder.
At tho cnllcd meeting of tho Com
mercial Association Saturday night,
resolutions wcro unanimously passed
asking tho legislature to inako no
change In tho city's charter as af
fecting the method of electing mar
shal and recorder Tho resolutions" as
passed wcro as follows;
Whereas, It has been brought to
tho nollco ot tho Commercial Associ
ation that a petition lias been pre
sented to tho Oregon legislature ask
ing that a change bo mado in tho
charter ot tho city of Pendleton, mak
ing tho prcsont appointive olllccs of
marshal and recorder eloctlvo, aiut
lecognlzlug that such a change would
put tho city govornmont In tho snmo
quandary that It wns In during tho
tlmo that said offices word eloctlvo,
whon tho mayor nnd tho council wcro,
at cross purposes with tho marshal
and recorder, and romomberlng that
tho results of such administrations
ot such olectivo olllccs ot marshal
and recorder havo been In a number
of Instances failures, nnd for the ad
ditional reason that tho appointive
law has only been oporatlvo a Uttlo
more than one year, not long enough,
to glvo It a fair trial, therefore:
Bo It resolved, Thnt tho Commer
cial Association of tho city of Pen
dleton does hereby memornllzo tho
members of tho Oregon legislature
and especially tho members of this
county, and earnestly urgb them that
thoy do not at this tlmo amond In any
way our present charter and ask that
tho offices of marshal and recorder
bo loft appolntivo as at present.
That tho secretary transmit a copy
of theso resolutions to each of tho
members of tho legislature from thia
county.
Today a copy of tho resolutions Is
Icing circulated for signatures anion
thoso momhors of tho association who
woro not presont Saturday night. So
far but two membors havo refused to
sign them. Tho resolutions, with a
statement of tho proceedings ot the ,
meeting and with the additional s'a
natuios appended, will probably , bo
forwarded to tho legislature tomor-
lOW.
New York's Civic Birth.
Now York, Fdb. 2. There woro flags
flying from the public buildings today
In token of tho fact that tho city of
New York is just two hundred and fif
ty years old. It was on February 2.
1CB3 that New Amsterdam became a
city by virtue of a decision reached
by tho Amstordam Chamber of tho
West Indian Company. In 1CC4 tho
namo was changed to New York and
the first mayor was Thomas D. La
vail. It is very doubtful if tho first
mayor evor dreamed of tho great
changes that would be wrought undor
tho administration of his successors
during the noxt two and a half cen
turies. In tho western metropolis at
that time any ono who would promise
to build on the south sido of Wall
ttrcct received tho land for nothing.
Today It Is difficult to obtain It at any
price. In Uiose early days partrldgoa
were shot cjoso to Bowling Green,
and "the JSnglish pirates wero annoy
ing?" Negro slaves were purchased
from tho Blavo ships.
ORE STEALING DEVELOPMENTS.
"Spike" Sullivan to Meet Maloney.
Iondon, Fob. 2, Considerable In
terest Is manifested in pugilistic cir
cles In the bout between "Spike" Sul
livan, of Boston, and Jem Maloney,
which is slated for tho arena of tho
National Sporting Club tonight. Ma
loney is regarded as tho moat formi
dable opponent Sullivan has faced
slnco coming to England. Tho bout
is announced to be his last before re
turning to America.
Castro's Troops Defeated.
Wlllamstad, Curacao, Fob, 2.
Word baa been received hero at tho
headquarters of the revolutionists
that Castro's troops have met a se-
vero defeat at Paolo, 40 miles south
The Loyal Legion of Labor, a new
national colored organisation, will re
ceivo $25,0" " -from Ca -ieglQ and ale
will be p' CL,pr
Ivwj .ol'
First Accounts of the Affair Exagger
atedManager Melzer Offers $5000
Reward.
Baker City, Fob, 2. First reports
of tho large oro steal that has boon
tarried on systematically in tho North
Polo mlno, for somo time, were great
ly exaggerated.
Manager ICmll Mcl.or, of the North
Polo, has offered a rownrd of f,000
for tho apprehension of tho eni'ty
parlies.
Detective D. L. Clonee. of Portland,
who Is connected with Thiol's Detec
tive ngoncy, worked as a miner In Mia
Columbia for months and Id credited
with ferreting out ho nnso, from tho
most Insignificant beginning.
It is Impossible to tpll how king
tho robbery has boon going on or to
maho a rorsonublo guess as 'to tho
amount of cold curried out by 'tho
thloving miners and to ihoir equally
guilty eonfcdotnles on tho oiitsldo.
Since the subjoct has bten opened
up, evidence oi nigii nanaou roimcry
in all tho prominent mines oi in
Suinptor district, has corno to light.
The North Pole Is not alono In this
matter, but tho aojeonda. Columbia,
Red Boy, Bonanza and Psycho mlnoa
all -bear evidence of having been rob
bed syntomntleally for months pant.
A sweeping Invcdiisation vHl ha
made through all tho camps and H Is
quite likely that tho rigid system of
oxamlnlng tho mlneis when they come
cut of tho works onch shirt will ho In
rtalled In I ho Surnpter and Bourne
mines. The class of Jnlners worklnj?
h, this district has beon so excollent
that the companies havo been loath
to put this custom into execution hut
lato developments show that their
tonfldenco has boon grossly abused.
While tho amount of rich oro filch
ed from th jplnes cannot bo ritlinat
ed with ciitnlnty. It Is evident that
prominent persons both In Portland
sr.d Baker City will bo Implicated ill
the unfortunate affair, hoforo It Is Bot
tled. Potorsop, the miner who was
arrested last Wednesday on suspicion,
Ih reported to have turned state's ev
idence and rovealed the entire plot.
Rise In Canadian Bread.
Montreal, Que., Fob. 2.The price
of bread In Montreal has increased
r v ' vt loaf today. Tho bakers
' to the prevailing
ood, ool sji'l-