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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1900)
cwfl t) . 'f- promt VOL. ' XL. 2sT0. 12,326. PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUKE 15, 1900. PRICE FIVE CENTS. l' Jiwlw Jit .""y WJOiw . '" s) XZ?S5nssC TO THE Please be advised that on and after June 15. 1S00. we will discontinue repre senting The Brunswick Balke Collender Co., as their agents in the Northwest. W will, however, continue to carry In. stock a lull and complete line of Bar Fixtures, Billiard and Pool Tables, Billiard Supplies and Bowling Alley Supplies "Which we will be in position to furnish at prices as low as the lowest, and we w.r. be Pleased to furnish price list and catalogue on application. All indebtedness due The Brunswick, Balke Collender Co.. of Portland, Ifl payable to us, and in remitting drafts, etc., please have same made payable to our & a?d address all communications to Rothchild Bros. Thanking you for past courtesies, and In advance for future favors, we are. Tours faithfully. 20-20 FIRST STREET, SOBTH, PORTLAND, OREGOX. The Brunswick Balke Collender Co. We have established our Portland branch under our own supervision, thus enabling you to purchase bar fixtures, billiard and pool tables and supplies direct from manufacturers. Cyclorama BIdg., 49 Third St " J. G. Rcddlck, Mgr. WARM-AIR FURNACES Are of many kinds, but the essential points in them to be considered by purchasers are ECONOMY and DURABILITY, and) Richardson & Boyn ton furnaces are acknowledged by competitors as well as by disinterested judges the best in the world. For sale by w. a Mcpherson Heating and Ventilating Engineer, 46 Second St, 47 First St. Chm PREiMO POCO CYCLONE AND ADLAKE MAGAZINES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. EASTMAN'S FULL LINE OF KODAKS. BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO. 144-146 FOURTH ST., NEAR MORRISON PHIL METSCHAN. Pres. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON CIUXGE OF MANAGEMENT European Plan: .... $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day Riding on No jar no jolt when ,ou ride In a Studebaker Pneumatic All the Novelties Most Complete Line of Harness, You Furnish the Horse CARRIAGES . ' WAGONS HARNESS ROBES AND WHIPS PORTLAND, 2 AMERICAN PUN H Air J lujwwuw' I He ips52 COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS flEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rate made t families n bIbr-U arrntlesaca. The taaar sent will b pleased at all time, to show room, and -;It prices. A xatHU r Turkish bath ciUblUhmcit in the hotel. H. a SOWERS. Manas. 7 0 5fc. . AtttUir h. Bums r&L . jttj&u acu tea. ne?g2"'' tUct y(U ,&- &.J&r.r f&&jk iJUS PtffUM. iu Wt. &- ' y & srtp 353-355 Washington Turkey Gives In. CONSTANTINOPLE. June 13. The Porte has notified the various Ambassa dors that, in consequence of their repre sentations. It will postpone lor a month the application of the new tariff, and, af ter this delay, will require certificates showing the country of origin of imported goods. TRADE ROTHCHILD BROS RAY MONTAUK C W KNOWLES, Met. STREETS. PORTLAhD, OftEGW EXCLUSIVE CARPET ' HOUSE; J. 0. MackS Co. 88 Third St sfte' 'Charter ! Comeree of the Season Robes and Whips on the Coast We Will Do the Rest Studebaker 320 TO 338 EAST MORRISON ST. PORTLAND OREGON 1 $3.00 PER DAY LtiVftKL mr j(eGw jt jr&tSt. tvyr At -yst- rxumtsmr ffmc. -"y "!" "V" kmAL sj6& . e tfrtf jptr jisv6s &JZeCjU&iS SL VJittt, - frastaLZ Vr,' . '&&. tyjtr y ' ? Street, Corner Park. Nebraska's Candidate. OMAHA, June 14. Nebraska proposes to be heard In the matter of the selection of a candidate for the Vice-Presidency ad the Philadelphia convention. Hon." "Will faun F. Guriey. chairman of the Nebraska delegation. In a signed ardcle to' the Omaha Bee, urges the nomination of Hon. John'N. Baldwin;"of Council Bluffs. LOUISIANA CONTEST Federal Office-HoIdersTurned Down by the Committee. WARMOUTH DELEGATES SEATED Philadelphia la Ready- for the Con vention More Vice-Presidential Talk Entertaining; Visiters. PHILADELPHIA, Juno 14, With all work preliminary to the entertainment of the National Republican Convention and Its attendant throngs practically accom plished, Philadelphia Is now contentedly awaiting her visitors. From the big con vention hall down to the smallest de tail, those charged with the responsibility feel that they have the situation well In hand, and the completeness of the prepa rations seems to Justify the belief. As yet, however, the hospitality of the city Is by no means taxed. There have been very few arrivals today, and the loo ny crowds at the hotels are composed principally of those Interested in the con tests with which the National committee In wrestling on the breezy tenth floor of ithe Hotel Walton. The fakers, with badges, buttons and souvenirs, made their appearance in scat tering flights today, and decorations are beginning to appear sporadically. The great mass of delegates are not expected to arrive until Saturday or Sunday. National Committee Meeting. The most Interesting event in the No tional committee meeting today was the seating of the Warmouth delegates from Louisiana, after & very spirited contest occupying nearly all day. This is an over- I throw lor the Federal officeholders of Louisiana, 10 of whom were on the dele gation headed by WImberly, the Collector of the Port of New Orleans. Although WImberly Is a "member of the National committee, and made the strongest possi ble presentation of the case, the commit tee, by a vote of 25 to 18, declared for his opponent. Among the men thus declared unseated Is William Pitt Kellogg. ex Governor and at one time United States Senator Irom Louisiana, who has been a delegate to every Republican convention since 1S60. Warmouth and his friends, who were successful today, represent the sugar-planting interest of Louisiana, and the claim was made before the National committee that recognition of this faction would make it possible to elect three Re publican members to Congress from the state. The Delaware case Is In abeyance, while the subcommittee appointed yesterday is endeavoring to have the factions aree. It Is understood that the Dupont-HIgglns delegates insist upon an absolute recog nition of their entire delegation, while the Addlcks men have shown a. disposi tion to make some concessions. Mr.H Payne, "who is chairman of the subcom mittee, says the Delaware case may go over until Sunday before final settlement. Chairman Hanna is the center .of In terest, and is much sought after for In terviews. In the hope that he wIH give some indication of his choice for the Vlce Prealdency. He Is still noncommittal, and .Thile.iJhe has "been quoted Jrt several pa pers, his statements are of a general char acter. Senator Hanna has been seldom in the commfttee-room, and apparently avoids taking part In the deliberations of the committee, so far as the contests'are concerned- Mr. Fessender, of Vermont, presided over the committee all day, even during the brief periods when Senato Hanna was present. Vice-Presidential Candidates. As to the Vice-Presidency, while it is the uppermost topic of discussion, members of the committee and other leading Repub licans here seem to be still at sea. Nearly every prominent Republican who sav3 anything -about it remarks that the "field is still open, and the best man will win." which is taken to Indicate that no one has been accepted by those who are managing the affairs of the party. The avowed candidates are Lieutenant-Governor Wpod ruff, of New York, who has friends on the ground hustlinc for him: Secretary Long, who -was launched today as a full-fledged candidate by the general distribution of his picture, on which are labeled "For Vice-President, John D. Long," and Rep resentative Dolllver, of Iowa, whose friends are urging him because of his rep utation as an orator, and because of geographical reasons. According to the present outlook, besides the three named, there will, be votes cast for a number of favorite sons, though in many Instances it will be purely a complimentary vote. Among these are: Senators Fairbanks, of Indiana; ex-Senator Washburn, of Minne sota; Governor Schofleld, of Wisconsin; Judge Bartlott Tripp, of South Dakota, and Colonel Jay L. Torrey, of "Wyoming, while the field Is open for any others who may be entered for the race. Extensive preparations are making for the entertainment of the visitors. Ech Republican club In the city is to look af ter the welfare of one or more of the visit ing clubs, and nothing is being loft undone to make the stay of the convention guests a pleasant one. Banquets have been planned, excursions will be given to points on the Delaware River, and smokers with out number are on the programme. David Cowen, of Milwaukee, who has been selectedby Sergeant-it-Arms Wls well to take charge of the minor officials of the convention, today announced the names of the assistant chief ushers. There are about GO of these officials, and they t come from nearly every state in the TJnlon. Bach one of the assistant chief ushers will have charge of one section, and will have a force of from four to eight assistants. SOLID FOR SCOTT. California and Nevada Delegates Will Doom Their Candidate. NORTH PLATTE. Neb., June 14. The California delegation to the Republican "National Convention passed through here this evening, traveling In two special sleepers covered with appropriate banners and Inscriptions. The delegates are united in their support of Irving M. Scott, "the man who built the Oregon." for Vice President. George C. Pardee, one of the delegates at large, said: "Mr. Scott's greatest availability Is that he is from California, the greatest state of the West. The Pacific Coast should be represented on the National ticket, be cause of the large figure the Philippine question will cut In the coming campaign. We are next to Hawaii and the Philip pines, and are more directly interested in them than perhaps any other section of the country." The Nevada delegation is also on the train. One of its members stated that Nevada would stand shoulder to shoulder with California In support of Mr. Scott. Anti-Imperialist Leafrne. NEW YORK. June 14. The executive committee of the Anti-Imperialist League will meet In this city on Monday, June S, to consider whether to call a general con vention, conference or "Liberty Congress" to meet shortly after the close of the Democratic convention. The committee has arranged to invite for private confer ence, at the some time and place, about 30 representative men, among" "whom are mentioned Carl Schurz. George S. Bout well, Horace Boies, Judson Harmon. J. Sterling -Morton, John B.. Henderson. Moorfleld Storey and Senators Wellington, and Bacon. MARINES MOT SOLDIERS. United Statea Troops Will "Nat Be Landed in China.. "WASHINGTON. June 14. It was said at the State Department today that no re quest lor axx, or, in fact, for any num ber of troops has been received from canister Conger, as reported from Shang hai. As a- matter of fact, the State De partment has not heard from Minister Conger for 3t hours past. As it to gaih erea that the European Foreign. Offices are in precisely the some position respecting their diplomatic representatives at Pekm, it is assumed at the State ' Department that telegrapalc communication between Pekin and. tne outsloe wond, which for the last three daja has consisted of a single line running north Into Russian Jiianchuria, has at least beer; totally in terrupted. The statement that this Government has not. in the slightest degree changed ita position respecting' the inexpediency of landing United States troops in China Is mode with the knowledge on the part of the State Department oflicials of tne cur rent reports that ooner powera interested, notably Great Britain, Japan and Russia, either have already landed or are about to land troops at Taku and Tien Tsln. There seems to be a disposition to make a distinction between the use ot troops and marines under existing conoitions. It is assumed that the presence of marines on Chinese soil Indicates that the landing is purely temporary, and is much lesa apt to raise grave international Istiuet), elbher with China or the other powers repre sented at Taku. Their employment, there fore, marks the extent of the force to be p into play by the United States Gov ernment, according to the present deter mination, but for whatever injury has been sustained by the United States, either through the killing of citizens or the destruction of missionary property, Chdna will be held for a heavy indemnity. The Japanese authorities here say that the Yokohama press dispatch stating that Japan Is about to send a mixed regiment to China is undoubtedly correct, as it tallies with what bos been expected in diplomatic quarters. Mr. Naoeshtma, the Oharge, says there are three pons at vhich -warships and transports as semble, namely, Yokosuka. Kure and Sasebo. He believes that the movement wiH be made from Kure. The headquarters of tho fifth- military division Is only two miles from the naval port; so that no time need be lost In getting the troops aboard the transport in case the move ments are decided upon. The Navy Department received the fol lowing cablegram from Admiral Kempff, dated Tcng Ku, June 14: "Twenty-five hundred -men are on the road to Pekin to the relief of lega tions, 100 of whom are Americans. The English and Russians are in the largo majority. All nations" here are repre sented. The Viceroy at Tien Tsln favored permission to go there. The railroad is being repaired as. the force advances. The Russians are sending ooidlera from 'Port Arthur with' artillery.' A dlapatch from Admiral Remey, re ceived at the Nnvy Department," makes p'oln the reason why the gunboat Nash ville was sent to Tafcuinstsd of the Helena. .Reiney reports lhat the Helena Is in need of repairs and was consequent ly unavailable for the required service. The Helena has been subjected to very heavy service since her departure from the United States Just brfore the outbreak of the Spanish War. Remey also has notified the Navy De partment of the departure yesterday from Manila of the Solace, with 100 marines, to Taku, to reinforce Admiral Kempff. John Ford, secretary of thci Amorican Asiatic Association, received "the follow ing cablegram from the Shanghai branch of the association: "Shanghai, June 13. Gravo danger threatens Americana in Yongtse Valley. We urgently advise tho immediate dis patch of a gunboat "AMERICAN ASSOCIATION." On the 7th Inst, the followlng.cablegram was received from Its Shanghai branch: "American lives and interests In North China are seriously Imperiled. Urge the Government to act promptly and vigor ously with on adequate force." The association, using- these two cable grams as a basis. Is circulailngr.a petition for signatures, addressed to the President, asking that 'this Government take ener getic -steps to protect American lives and Interests? in. Cilna; also that the UnI"- States act Injrconcert with other powers in the.emergaVfcy. h" ' STREET-CAR RUN DOWN. Three Women "Were Killed and a Sniaber, of Persons Injured. HUTOHTNSqN, Kan., June 14. A Santa Fe freight train ran into and demolished a street-caV at tho Main-street crossing here this morning; killing Mrs. J. S. Patten, Mrs. William Burtche and Mrs. George Kown. Mrjr.'Kown was dragged from the wreck, by -her. husband, and died in his arms. Kawn,was badly injured, but will recover. Thre.e othent were seriously Injured. Mrs. Edward Phite had o, rib broken and was, badly bruised; Mrs. J. H. Glasscock had her collir-bono broken, and was badly 'bruised by being trampled by the car horses, 'and Mrs. Daniel Conklin haa an ankle broken, and was otherwisehurt. The street-car was filled with people re turning from a lodgo meeting. The passengers did not see the freight until It was -upon them, and then In their ex citement "several Jumped under he train. Eight Miners Killed. CANMORB, Alberta, June 14-A terrible gas explosion occurred in Canmore coal m:ne yesterday afternoon, resulting In the Instant death of eight men and the in jury of several others. The dead ore: Prosper Daye, Amand Regard. Tony Bol Hns, Jr.; Peter Caulfleld. and four other foreigners, trhose names are not yet known. The cause of the explosion is supposed to have been the carelessness of one of the miners, in opening hl3 safety lamp In violation of the rules, and in a portion of the mine where to do so was dangerous In the extreme. This miner is believed to be one Of tho unidentified victims. Five Miners Killed. BIWABnC. Minn., June 14. A terrible accident occurred today at the Hale mine, three miles from here, in which flvo men were Instantly killed by an ex plosion of dynamite. The dead are: P. Stark, W Hattal. L. Chalvert, P. Han son and C. Marock. Draarsrists and Hotelmen Excluded. ST. PAUL, June 14. The grand lodge of Odd Fellows today voted to exclude druggists and. hotel-keepers from the order In this state. William McGregor, of Min neapolis, wan elected grand warden. . Transport Logan at Manila. WASHING-TON, June 14. The transport Logan, from. Son Francisco, Mty 16, baa arrived at Manila, NEW ELECTION LAW Goebel's Work in -Kentucky Was a Failure. THE. DEMOCRATS ADMIT IT Harmenleaa Sleeting; of the State Convention at Louisville Res olutions Adopted. LOUISVILLE, Kj. June 14. Charac terized by harmony, in marked contrast with the feeling that prevailed one year ago, when the Democrats of Kentucky met In Music Hall to select a nominee for Governor, was today's state conven- DEATH OP MRS. LONDON. Juno 14. Mrs. Gladstone, widow of William E. Gladstone, died at 5:40 P. M. today. She was 82 years of age, and was tlw daughter of Sir Stephen Glynne. For 60 years Mrs. Catherine Gladstone was the faithful helpmeet of England's "Grand Old Man." and his death lay heaylly on tho evening of her life. It was her mother's benevolence and care for the poor which laid tho foundation for the daughter's wide and active sympathy with sufter ing. and her pit?, and compassion during ber ministrations to the victims of the great cholera epldomlc In London. .; v '"y : ; tior, called -to seJect delegates from the stato ate large, io the National Cdnven tion at Kansas City. It was half afl hour after the designated tbne 2 o'clock when Chairman A. Young, of the efcite central "committee, rapped for. order and asked for a nomination for temporary chairman. But one name was presented, that of Hon. Ollle M. James, of Marlon County, and ho was elected by acclamatiort. Mr. James said he considered' it an especial honor to pre side over a convention of Democrats favorable to 'Bryan, and to Goebel, and "who -would abhor the aeosslnation of public officials for the gratification of po litical and official greed." Pointln-s- to the picture of the deceased Governor of Kentucky, which was sus pended over tbe platforan, Mr. James said that, like William Goebel, he hoa rather be in the grave than.be a fugi tive from justice like the Republican, W. S. Taylor. This brought the delegates to their feet, and they .cheered long and lustily. Chairman James said that "the civil liberty which the Republicans of Kentucky are so earnestly advocating is tho right of the mountaineers to shoot down with immunity the Democratic office holder of the state." - Governor Beckham addressed the con vention, his remarks being of a purely lo cal and 'personal nature. There were speeches" by Congressman' Wheeler, ex Congressman James B. McCreery and others. The convention then adjourned until 7:30 P. M. JL7Taa near1-" 9 o'clock when the night session was called to order. Frank B. Daugherty, of Bardstown, a townsman of Governor Beckham, waa made permanent chairman, while the rest of the temporary organization was made permanent. Senator Blackburn read the report of the committee on resolutions. The report reaffirms" the Chicago platform, and in structs the 26 delegates from Kentucky to cost their votes for Bryan, and to vote as a unit on all questions; the Republican National policy was denounced, as were separately Imperialism, the Porto Rican tariff, the maintenance of an army in the Philippines, and the financial policy; sym pathy was expressed for the two South African Republics; trusts were denounced; the Democrats of Kentucky were con gratulated for their course In the recent troubles; the assassination of Goebel waa declared to be the result of a Republican conspiracy, and William S. Taylor and his official acts were denounced. Senator Blackburn, after reading the resolutions, addressed the convention on a proposal to modify the present election law. known as the Goebel law. He said the committee hod been perfectly unani mous, andnhat it had agreed that a modi fication of the law, which, he said, had been a failure, was necessary. This, he said, had been the opinion of Governor Goebel himself. The amendments recom mended, are such as will give the two leading parties equal representation on election boards, and, the Democrats claim. Insure a. fair and honest count. The com mittee also favored an educational quali fication or voting. Senator Blackburn- said It had been de cided to leave these changes to the con vention to nominate a Governor, which will be held July 14, In Lexington. "Modification of the Goebel law. It is said, was advocated by W. J. Bryan, who has written Democratic leaders here, urg ing that they be made. The report of the committee on resolu tions was adopted. The following delegates-at-large were then unanimously elected: Senator J. C. S. Blackburn, ex-Governor James B. Mo Creary, Louis B. McQuown, Charles B. Poyntz, James P. Gregory, William S. Pryor, N- W. Utley. C. W. Bransford. Morton K. Montz and N. B. Haye3 were nominated for Presjdential Electors. INSTRUCTED FOR DRYAJT. Proceeding- ot the California Demo cratic Convention SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 14. The Democratic State Convention, in session here today, adopted resolutions reaffirming the Chicago platform; favoring an. amend ment to the Federal constitution to require the election of United States Senators by direct vote ot the people; demanding a similar amendment providing for an In come tax; favoring the Immediate con struction, control and protection of the Nicaragua Canal by the United States; extending sympathy to the South African Republics in their struggle to preserve their national integrity; condemning im perialism; condemning the Porto Rican tariff law; affirming that the Constitution follows the flag; favoring tlte abolition of all unnecessary war taxes; condemning trusts; favoring the passage of laws for the exclusion of all Asiatic laborers; con gratulating the Democracy on the .selec tion of W. R. Hearst to be. president ot the National Association of Democratic Clubs, and commending the San Francisco Examiner and the New York Journal for their efforts in advocating Democratic principles, and championing the candi dacy of WHliam J. Bryan for President of the United States. Mr. Bryan received the enthusiastic In dorsement of the convention, and the dele- GLADSTONE. gates were Instructed to uso all honorable means to secure his nomination. The following delegates were elected from the several Congressional dlstrlotS: First District. J. S. Sweet of Santa Rosa and C. F: Foster, of Tehama; Second Dis trict, John M. Woods of Stockton and D. W. Carmlchael of Sacramento; Third District. J. A.Keyes of Solano and Frank Freeman of Glenn; Fourth District, Charles Edelman and Curtis Hllllers; Fifth District, J. H. Henry of San Josa and James McDonald of San Francisco; Sixth District, Thomas Renlson of Mon terey and-E. C: Ivino of San Luis Obispo. Tbe jfollowing were delegates-at-large: Stephen M. White, Los Angeles; J. G. Ma gulre, San Francisco; J. D. Phelan, San Francisco; M. F. Sharpe, Alameda. GEORGIA DEMOCRATS. Named a State Ticket and Chose Delegates to Kansas City. ATLANTA. Ga., June 14. Georgia's del egation to the Kansas City convention, which was chosen by the State Demo cratic Convention here today" was In structed to cast Its votes for W. J. Bryan. The following are the delegates from the state at large: Boykln Wright, of Au gusta; J. J. Spalding, of Atlanta; Wylle B. Burnett, of Athens, and Lewis F. Gar rard, of Columbus. A state ticket was nominated, headed by Allen D. Chandler for Governor. The state election will take place In October. The platform Indorses Bryan and the Chicago platform of 1S96; declares against the National policies of the Republicans; favors the election of United States Sen ators by the people; favors theNIcaragua Canal; denounces the gold standard; de mands repeal of the war revenue tax act; condemns trusts; advocates a tariff for revenue only, and the repeal of the present tariff act; condemns the imperial istic policy of tho Republican party; de nounces a large standing army; condemns the Porto Rican tariff act; favors expan sion by all reasonable and practical means, but condemns the present policy regarding the acquisition of foreign ter ritory; commends the acts of bravery and gallantry of tho soldiers and sailors of the United States, and demands the re peal of the 10 per cent tax on state banks. DEMOCRATS OF MISSOURI. Instructed Their Delegates to Vote for Bryan. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 14.-The Democratic State Convention today elect ed 34 delegates to the National convention at Kansas City, and Instructed them for W. J. Bryan for President. The resolu tions Indorse the St. Louis world's fair; condemn trusts and corporation Influence In political matters, and pledge the party to fight these on all occasions. This was a defeat for ex-Governor Stone, who introduced and fought for a resolution declaring specifically against agents of corporations holding places of honor in party affairs. His .fight was- to defeat W. J. Phelps, the Missouri Pacific Railway attorney, but the convention adopted a modified resolution and made Mr. Phelps a delegate-at-large with ex Governor Stone. The fight lasted for four hours, and several personal matters were injected into the debate. The following delegates-at-large were elected: Ex-Governor W. J. Stone, Gov ernor Lon V. Stephens, A. Ball and W. H. Phelps. The delegates were Irstructed to vote for the re-election of National Com mitteeman W. J. Stone. The resolutions also Indorse tho platform of the state nominating committee at Kansas City. Vermont Democrat! for Bryan. MONTPELIER. Vt, June 14. The Dem ocratic State Convention held here nom inated a full state ticket by acclamation, and. declared for Bryan and the Chicago platform, and against "the Imperial policy of the Administration and the Republican party." NEW SALARY LIST Readjustment of the Pay-oi Postmasters. . CHANGES IN THE NORTHWEST Chairman. Jones Is in Favor- of tr Indiana. Man as Bryan's Run ning: Mate. ' WASHINGTON, June 14. In readjust ing the salaries of Postmasters in Presi dential offices today, the Postmaster-General made the following increases ia Oregon, to take effect July It Portland. $3500 to $3600; Ashland. 51C0O to 51700; Dal las, J1M0 to $1400; Heppn"etv.$l400 to 5M. Medford, $1400 to $1500; Baker City, $220U to $2300; Eugene, $2000 to $2100; Hood Riv er, $1100 to $1400; Newberg, $1000 to $1100; The Dalles. $2100 to $2200; Burns, $1000 to $1100; Grant's Pass. $1000 to $1700; Marsh field. 1400 to 41500; Pendleton, $2100 to $2200; Union, $1300 to $1400; Arlington, and. Independence areeut from $1200 to--$U00.- Among thff-asl5iSkton Increases; axe;" Seattle, $3400 to $3500; Spokane, $3205" to $3300; Walla Walla, $2400 to $2500; North Yakima, $2000 to $2100; Everett, $2000 to $2300; New Whatcom, $2300 to $2400. Lewteton, Idaho, is raised to $2100. The readjustment shows that the Pres idential offices now number 4270, an in crease of 256 over tha last year, and SGs over 1S94. There are 207 first-class. 943 second-class, and 3121 third-class. Fifteen second-class offices have been advanced to the first-class, 110 third-class offices to the second-class, and 275 fourth-clas3 to the third-class, while only one of the first-class has been relegated to the sec-ondr-clotrs, seven from the second to the third-class and 12 from the third to tha fourth-class. Owing to the increased receipts at Pres idential offices during the year, 1194 post masters will receive increased salaries July 1, the Individual increase ranging from $100 to $1000. The latter amount will be allowed to Postmasters at St. Paul, Minn., whose salary will be increase from $4000 to $5000. and Milwaukee. Wis., increased from $5000 to $6000. The ag gregate increase to the 1194 postmasters is $230,100 or $22,300 In. excess of the In crease last year, which was $2S,300 In ex cess of any allowed prior to that year. One hundred and seventy-one Postmas ters will receive a reduction in salary ranging from $100 to $300 each. The total reductions will be $28,000. The net gain t Postmastera is $218,800. The average sal aries of Postmasters has gradually In creased each year since 1894. At present It is $1734. The increased appropriation for cleric hire this year has made it possible to promote from 4500 to 5000 clerks in post offices. These promotions have been gen erally confined to the lower grade clerks, and have. In the majority of cases, been limited to $100 each. About 900 additional clerks also have been provided for from July L iSOO. Indlanian to Run "With. Bryan. CTBrifrmlthJoJfiesf'of the Democratic Na tional Committee, made a very significant remark today when he said his party would do well to get some Indiana mani for a running mate for Bryan. It was suggested to Jones that if Roosevelc should be named on the Republican ticket, with McKlnley, the Democrats might do well to get Dewey or Schley tQ run with: Bryan, but the suggestion does not meet with much approval from Jones. He thinks the party needs a strong politician, and one who has a chance of carrying one of the larger doubtful states for tho Democratic ticket. . McLennan Goes to Hawaii. W. F. McLennan, who for many years has been the chief of th,& -division of book keeping and warrants.. cne.QfhemdSt Important in the Treasury Department, has been selected by Secretary .Gage to institute a system for paying the deposit ors of the Postal Savings Bonk, of Ha waii, for which Congress, at Its last ses sion, made an appropriation. It is esti mated that these deposits will approxi mate $77,000. Their payment will be mode through the American Banlo of Hawaii. Mr. McLennan will sail on the China froi San Francisco, June 22. Japanese to Be Denorted. Commissioner-General Powderly, of- the Bureau of Immigration, today obtained the deportation of 31 Japanese from Port Townsend, Wash., where they had land ed In violation of the Immigration laws. COLOMBIAN REVOLT. Complete Overthrow of Rebels lm Sautander. ,' NEW YORK, June 14. Official advice were received' in this city from Cartha gena and Bogota, giving details of the rev olution in Colombia. The complete and ut ter overthrow of the rebels In Santander has been confirmed,. In. which places after a hard-contest&T.saTOSy.lastlng 21 duyw.-jlha. government forces remained complete mas ters of .the field. The casualties were ISOO dead, belonging to the enemy, 2000 wounded and 1800 prisoners of war, besides Imple ments of war In large quantities, which were taken from the enemy. , Among the prisoners taken was General Vasayas Santos, a prominent Liberal lead er, who was put aboard the steamship; Alice and is now on his way to the jpriion at Boca Chica, on an island in the Bay ot Carthagena. The revolutionist General, Avellno Rosas, was captured at Cartage and the rebellion seems to be virtually at an end. On the night of May 19 a great fire took place In Bogota, and the City Hall was completely destroyed, 36 persons perishing. The loss Is estimated at $4,000,000 gold. Rebels Severely Beaten. WASHINGTON, June 14. Dr. Curvo Marquez, Charge d Affairs of the Colom bian legation, today received from Pana ma official bulletins giving details of the recent bloody engagememts between tne government troops and the revolutionists. One of the bulletins Is signed by th General In command of the Government troops, and reads: T consider the revolution ended. Tha enemy's army, after the fight, numbered only 4000 men, and I think they cannot secure reinforcements. They have ex hausted all their supply of 1.200.000 cart ridges. Their loss Is 1000 dead, Including 10 chiefs tTd many subordinate officer. They hav3 i50i vcunded. These figuro are furnL'd me by the prisoners, some of them por-ons ot Importance." The flgnt octuned near Bucaramanga, in the district of Palonegro and Lebrijavo, and the General forwarded his report from Palonegro, showing that the government forces occupied the field after the fight. Tho Government losses are not stated. Credit Men's Convention. (MILWAUKEE, June 14. J. W. Erllne, of Oregon, was among the state vice presidents at the National Credit Men'a Convention today. I j -3 ?feSB!Ut. !U