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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1901)
j&m O Tf laiBHAiii aArtlind. 1r - lW. ." VOL. XLL NO. 12,631. POKTLAND, OEEGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 190L ' PRICE FIVE CENTS opmob J7l i-i t j; "GARDEN HOSE" GOLD.SEAL QkpQER CONQUEROR INDIAN ELK WHEN PtJHCHABINO MB BU1UB YOTJ- GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY R. H. FZASX, ftuHnt. jr. Jt MMXrXRD. JJL. Tl J. A. 8HBPARD. Stcrttafy. Shaw's Pure Malt America's ORIGINAL Mtt WHISKY v Without a Rival Tfey Biumauer & Hoch, mwawf street Sale <r)fcirtr fa? OrfM Iwaws faoui f Lffr! Warm Air Furnaces The Largest Stock of FOR RESIDENCES, CHURCHES OR SCHOOLHOUSIS ON THE PACIFIC COAST. We have agents in all the principal cities of the Northwest; hut if there's none in your town, write ms, and we will mall you our latest catalogue. W. G. McPHERSON, Heating and Ventilating Engineer 47 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON. HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washinfton Sts. . . . TORTLAND, OREGON EUROPEAN PLAN Rooms Single We to SLM per day First-Class Check Restaaraat Boom Double... 4L00 to 52.00 per day Cenaected Wita Hotel. Rooms Family H.S0 to J3.00 per day J.F.DAVIES.rroi, Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED). FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON American tnd. European Plan. State Normal FIRE AT PEKIN. Three Bnildlnsrs, Including; a Li hrary, Burned in Forbidden City. PEKIN, June 5. Lightning yesterday struck a building inside the gate of the American end of the Forbidden City, causing a fire. Three buildings were burned. The American and Japanese guards did all possible to prevent a spread of the flames. A heavy rain saved the For bidden City. One of the buildings burned was a library, containing many valuable manuscripts and numerous historical rec ords of the dynasty. Fighting: on Tonkin Frontier. VICTORIA, B. C, June 5. The Japanese Government reports having received news from lVadivostock that mining has been opened up by Russians in the provinces south of the Amur, and that privileges can be obtained from the commanders at Klrln and Tsltlhar. Japanese Asahi says that the Chinese court at Hslang Is, Instead of wearing sackcloth, engaging in all kinds of luxury and debauchery. James Watts, the hero of the ride from Tien Tsin to Taku during the siege, was married. May 14, at Shanghai, to Miss Middleton, a daughter of a well-known Shanghai resident. Oriental papers say that from SO00 to 12,000 Chinese rebels were engaged In at tadklng the Tonkin frontier, the imperial troops being defeated by the rebels. French troops went to the assistance of the imperials. There were several lively skirmishes on the border before the rebels were driven back. A number of French soldiers were killed. Reforms In China. SHANGHAI, June 5. The North China Daily News says an imperial decree has been issued commanding special examina tions of candidates for appointments In the proposed reform governments and abolishing the sending of annual tribute to the court, except tea and medicines. Priests Massacred in Mongolia. LONDON, June 6. According to a spe cial dispatch from Pekin, dated June 5, Father Bearmln, an Italian priest, and 14 other priests have been massacred at Nlng Tlo Liang, in Southern Mongolia. Ton Wnldersee Start for Home. BERLIN, June 5. Count von Waldersee left Taku yesterday on board the German cruiser Hertha for Kobe, Japan. t. "GARDEN HOSE,r TURTLE. PIONEER N$L OBELISK NERTUNE 8BCURB ONJB OT TkEBB BRAND. 7J-7 PMST ST. PORTLAND. OK. GOOD FROM END TO END. Beau Brummell THE BEST NICKEL CKjAR ON THE MARKET BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO. PORTLAND, OREGON C T. BElCHEfc 5c n4 Trj. American pUn ........ $1.93, 11.80, fl.78 European plan COo, 75c. $1.00 School, Monmouth, Or. Demand for graduates. The demand for graduates of the Normal School, during the past year, has heen much beyond the supply. Positions worth from 540 to 575 per month. State Certificates and Diplomas: Stu dents are prepared for the state exami nations, and readily take state papers on graduation. Strong academic and profes sional course. Well equipped training de partment. Expenses range from 5120 to $175 per year. Fall terms opens Septem ber 17. For catalogue containing full an nouncements, address P. L. CAMPBELL, President. Or J. B. V. BUTLER, Secretary. TO ARBITRATE DIFFERENCES Illinois State Board Offer Services to Settle Chicago Strike. CHICAGO, June 5. The State Board of Arbitration has offered Its services to the manufacturers and machinists for the settlement of existing differences. The offer was made by Frederick W. Job, the Chicago member, and William A. Mathias, of Clinton. Chauncey W. Gel ger, of Ashley, the third member, was not present, but authorized the other two members to act for him. The manufacturers Informed Mr. Job and Mr. Mathias that they had decided to take no action until after the meeting of their National association, in New York, June 11, and they preferred to have the board hold Its offer In abeyance until then. Business Agents Ireland and Boyle,' with the advice of the executive committee of machinists, consented to a delay, but insisted it must be brief. They suggested that In the meantime the board should Inquire Into the differences so it would be well Informed If the contesting associations agreed to call on its services. BUTCHERS MAY STRIKE. Amalgamated Association Has Trou ble With Swift fc Co. SYRACUSE. N. Y., June 5. The execu tive council of the Amalgamated Butcher Workmen has been called together at Chicago by International President O'Donnell, because of grievances against the Swift Bros'. -Packing Company, of Chicago and Omaha, and there is thought to be danger of a strike being ordered, involving all of the employes of the company throughout the country. Some days ago it was reported to the In ternational officials that the company was discharging union employes. Third International Vice-President Sheehan was ordered to Chicago to make an investi gation and he notified the headquarters in this city that the foreman making the discharges had been removed by the company and that the men had been rein stated. Subsequent events, the labor peo ple say, showed that this was not so. The international union now numbers 25,000, of whom more than 4000 are em ployed by Swift & Co. Continnoas Scale Favored. MILWAUKEE, June 5. The Amalga mated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin workers' convention adopted by & viva voce vote today the recommendation contained in the wage committee's re port for a continuous scale. The details I of the plan remain to be considered. JOHN AND JONATHAN Best of Good Feeling at the London Banquet, SPEECHES WlKpT BR1LLIAKT AH, However, Tejae With Frleadll- aess aHd Faith la the Establisa- aaeat of Ferataaeat Friend- ly Xekttteas LONDON, June" 5. The banquet' ten dered by the London Chamber of Com merce to the delegate! of the New York Chamber at Grocers' Hall tonight was one of the handsomest affairs of the kind eyer given in a city famed for lavish hospitality. No effort was spared to hon or the American guests but it must be confessed that the latter did not sustain the reputation America has for brilliant after-dinner speaklngi Nor did the Brit ish speakers do much to relieve the tedium of the four hours' speaking. All the speeches, however, teemed with ex treme friendliness and faith in the establishment of permanent friendly relations. All the speakers ex pressed the belief that Great Britain and the United States would rule the destinies of the world, and that their unwritten al liance would always work for peace and the benefit of mankind. Grocers' Hall, Just opposite the Bank of England, has the reputation of being the most Interesting chamber of all the city companies. A series of impressive reception-rooms leads to the oak-paneled banquetlng-hall. The tables tonight were decorated with a profusion of flowers and historic plate. Around the hall Is a gal lery which, as the evening advanced, was filled with ladles, who attended to hear the speeches. Lord Brassey presided. On his right was Mr. Choate and on his left Lord Lansdowne. Morris "K. Jessup, Andrew Carnegie, Cornelius N. Bliss, Lord Alver Btono (Lord Chief Justica of England), 3r. Grlscom, George J. Ward, Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, Levi' P. Morton, Lord Avebury (President of the Associated Chambers of Commerce) and J. Pierpont Morgan were among those seated at the table of honor. In all near ly 300 were present. In welcoming the guests,Lord Brassey, who made the first speech, said: ' "We welcome them as the representa tives of skill and enterprise which have turned the vast resources of the Ameri can Continent to the service of mankind. We are largely sharers In these benefits. Our teeming millions could not live with out the food America produces and the raw materials for our Industries. America teaches us lessons not only In the 'crea i!on hut "In the liberal distribution of wealth." Referring to the debt it owed to the New York Chamber of Commerce at the time the Venezuela difficulty arose, Lord Bras sey said he desired to mark Great Britain's deep sense of the service ren dered. "To no other nation," he continued, "are we drawn as we are to our kinsmen across the Atlantic. The wisely directed friend ship of our two peoples not as yet, and perhaps never to be, cemented by formal alliance should be a potent Influence. Working together for the common good of all mankind, we may keep open the door for trade, we may spread civilization, we may protect the oppressed, and we may establish peace among the nations." There was a murmur of expectancy as Lord Lansdowne, the Foreign Secretary, rose to toast President McKinley. "I Imagine," he said, "that this honor able duty has been assigned to me be cause I am connected with -the Depart ment of Foreign Affairs, and because it may be that a toast, coming from my lips, may seem to denote something more than a mere private expression of admi ration and good will. I think I may say that to all the subjects of His Majesty, It requires an effort to think of our rela tions with the United States as foreign relations. (Prolonged cheers.) All these, like myself, are servants of the public, and feel that they hold an unwritten com mission that no pains shall be spared to maintain the motet friendly relations. With regard to President McKinley, we think of the great office he fills, and, in addition to his public cares, we remember the burden of private anxiety he has to bear, and it is the prayer of our whole country that his wife may be restored to health, and that he may continue to be to the whole world a potent influence for the good of the human race' Mr. Jessup, president of the New York Chamber of Commerce, replying to the address of welcome, spoke In part as fol lows: "It Is said that kind words are the mu sic of the world. For the gracious and kindly words with which you have made us welcome and for the generous warmth of our reception manifested in every eye and felt In the clasp of every hand, it Is my privilege to express the thanks of the New York Chamber of Commerce, espe cially of my associates here present as your guests, j.t this memorable banquet. It was a happy Inspiration that dictated your kind invitation, and I assure you that it was accepted in the same spirit, and if our coming together at this time served to bind in closer ties the relations between the two nations, our hopes and expectations will be fulfilled, and we shall count It a high privilege to have been here." Mr. Jessup then reviewed the founding of the New York Chamber of Commerce, and said-, "We don't forget how you instilled Into our minds habits of industry, thrift and fair dealing, so that now, in , the dawn of the Twentieth Century, we are able to state with some pride that the business relations between the two countries amount to the astounding sum of over 5960,000,000 yearly. We don't forget how you have, during the past 130 years, aided us to produce this result, primarily by the inculcation through your example of these principles of justice, religion and law which we have Imbibed from you at the foundation of all commercial transactions, and, secondarily, by the free loaning of capital to enable us to make use of our great resources, develop our mines, build our railroads and extend our commerce. We dfpn't forget the kindness shown us In times of financial distress, notably in 1837, when specie payments were suspend ed, business was at a standstill and our people disheartened, when one of our hon ored citizens and princely merchants (af terwards a President of our Chamber), Mr. James Gore King, visited London and by his high character so Impressed your financial men that the Bank of England I advanced 1,000,000 In sovereigns and sent the same by packet to New York, under the control of Mr, King, to enable the banks in New York to resume specie pay ments, thus restoring confidence, asking for no security save the honor of Mr. King on his and Baring Bros.' guarantee, no stipulation being made 'as to the time the" loan was to be returned, nor any profit ordered and required. The. only re warcJ,. was the desire to do a kindly and friendly act. "We do not, we can never forget that TVhen during our late struggle we were not only threatened with a divided coun try, but were overshadowed by the menace of a war with you, your illus trious, wise and beloved Queen (God bless her "memory) was our best friend, and left the dying bed of her husband to stay the hand that might otherwise have been lifted up against us. "We are of the same race, the same blood, the same language and traditions; we have the same religion, civilization and laws, and wo read the same Bible. No, sir, we can only be rivals In the effort each may put forth, actuated by the same desires to carry to the ends of the earth the blessings of our clvlV and religious liberty. To this end we will work hand In hand, shoulder to shoulder, heart beat, ing with heart, and not resting satisfied until the remotest ends of the earth shall feel the effects of ou unsejfish purpose and desires, and all the world becomes in touch with us,y x Mr. Jessup. was followed by Lord Ave bury, A. Foster Hlggins and A. Barton Hepburn. Mr. Hepburn aroused Interest by an intimation that the United States was entering upon the stage of tariff re laxation. After several others had spoken briefly, Mr. Carnegie, who had the best reception of the evening, rose. He dwelt upon the Importance of the growing Tfriendiy re lations between the two countries, and continued as fellows: "The horoscope of the future shows that common dangers are likely to draw Us closer and closer, and If ever the ban ners here entwined together have to b unfurled side by side in self-defense against any foe or combination of foes, who may undertake to disturb the peace, I pity that eaetiyi ' "The Chambers of Commerce of the world carry forjtheir motto, 'Peace and good will amosg men.' If Cabinets should ever fall to preserve between us 'peace with honor, I suggest as a tribunal of last resort the Chambers of Commerce In London and in New York; and not until we fall should our peoples despair of a settlement creditable to both disputants." The proceedings were brought to an end with a few words from Mr. Choate, who declared that Londoners had done a noble act In extending the hand of friendship to a most formidable rival. "Commerce," he said, "will be thereai peacemaker and a blessing to mankind. Any real conflict between our two coun tries is impossible." Caoate's Receptloa to the Merchants LONDON, June 5, The, reception ten dered last night' by Mr. Choate to the delegates of the New York Chamber of Commerce drew a crowd of celebrities to Carleton House Terrace. Leaders of the, bar, finance, diplomacy and politics at tended to do honor to the Americans. Iord Lansdowne, the Foreign Secretary, as the chief representative of the Brit ish Government; J. P. Morgan, Andrew Carnegie and Maitre Laborl, the distin guished French advocate, were centers of admlrng grpupa throughout the evening. GOVERNOR WELLS' MiRRIED Wedding of Chief Executive of Utah Was a Brilliant Event. SALT LAKE, June 5. The wedding of Miss Emily Katz, ex-soclety editor of the Salt Lake Herald, and Governor Heber M. Wells, of Utah, took place this even ing at the home of the bride's mother. 1328 East South Temple street. In the pres ence of about 100 relatives and Immediate friends of the bride and groom. The cere mony was performed by Bishop O. F. Whitney, in accordance with the religious ritual of the Mormon church, and was exceedingly beauMful and Impressive. The ceremony took place in the reception room, which was a perfect mass of ferns and flowers, white marguerites and the sago lily, the -state flower of Utah, pre dominating. The bride wore a gown of white bolting cloth over chiffon and taf feta, trimmed In bands of white taffeta. The veil was fastened with a large cres cent of pearls and diamonds, the gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The bride was given away by her brother, Alma Katz, Miss Jose phine Katz acting as bridesmaid. General Charles S. Burton, of Governor Well's staff, acted as best man. The ceremony, which took place at 7 o'clock, was followed by a reception. The big lawn of the Katz residence was walled in with canvas and lighted by scores of Incandescent lights and here and In the flower bedecked house the Governor and his bride received con gratulations until Jl:30 P. M when they took a special train for Ogden. Tomor row Governor and Mrs. Wells will take the Union Pacific overland limited for a six weeks' bridal tour of the East. Chi cago will be the first stop. New York, Boston, Washington and Philadelphia will be included In the Itinerary, the return trip being made via Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the Great Lakes. Jnstice Brcvccr Married. BURLINGTON, Vt, June 5. David Brewer, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, was married to Miss Emma Minor Mott, of Washington, this evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. G. Atkins, "of the First Congregational Church, at the home of Mrs. J. L. Hall, who Is a niece of Mrs. Brewer. No an nouncements or invitations had been given out, and only members of the families were present. . Wilson-Sibley. FRANKLIN, Pa., June 5. Miss Celia Sibley, daughter of Congressman Joseph C. Sibley, and William McCalmont Wil son, of Washington, D. C, were married at noon today. Many guests were pres ent from Washington, Chicago, Pittsburg and other cities. Decision Under the Copyright Lhyv. CHICAGO, June 5. A decision, which is novel under the copyright law, was announced by Judge Kohlsaat, in the United States Circuit Court here today. The court holds that the act of a sub scriber In using a copyright story with out notice of the copyright owned by the company which had leased, does give another company the right to appropriate the story for its own use. In deciding this point of law, Judge Kohlsaat denied the Injunction asked by the American Press Association to restrain the Daily Story Publishing Company from suing customers of the American Press Associa tion who had used a story used by the Daily Story Publishing Company. Sealer's Big- Catch. VICTORIA, June 5. News comes from Hakodate that the Borealls, one of the Victoria schooners hunting off 'the Japan ese coast, has taken 1882 skins, which is considered a very large catch. A Papal Representative. VIENNA, June 5. Die Infermatlon says: "The pope is willing to meet the desire of the United States and accredit a repre sentative of the Holy See." - MORGAN IN SANTA FE Its Bearing on Western Rail road Situation, WAS AFRAID OF HARRIHAH All, However, Teemed "With Friend liness and. Faith la the Estab lishment of Permanent Friendly Relations. NEW YORK,; June 5. Charles F. Steel, of the firm of? J. P. Morgan & Co., Is elected a director in. the place of the late Aldace F. "Walker. He was also FRENCH ADVOCATE ilHsssi'sBssflHHssHi v vigils ESSraR&wWP-SSfcSBSBSBSBsslsBkF JfefifsssK " isHsHISJslslslMslllslBBBK W WmmaBmSUBSBKm ' lit - yHMi8HssHssssssssHsssBssBsflHVssfflH MAITRE LABORX, THE DEFENDER OF IRF.X3rrS. &ONI3U.N. u.t? 5. Maitre tabor!,'' ifye; distinguished French advocate, speak ing in a strange tongue, English, held 'the leaders of the British bench and bar spellbound tonight by his eloquence. More than 500 of Great Britain's most eminent jurists, including the Lord High Chancellor, all .the legal members of the Cabinet, all the Justices of the High Court of Judicature, and many other distinguished persons did' honor to the defender of Dreyfus, and paid him a tribute such as was never before rendered in Great Britain to a Frenchman. The occasion waa the annual dinner of the Hardwlcke Society. Lord Hals wlck, Sir Edwin Carwlck, the Solicitor-General; Sir Robert Findlay, the Attorney-General; Sir Francis Juene, president of the probate, divorce and admiralty divisions; Lord Morris, Sir Edward Clarke, and other prominent men, taking care to refer to M. Laborl as the representative of the bar of a great friendly nation, praised his splendid courage. Indomitable persistence and valuable services to the cause of justice. Overcome with emotion, Maitre Laborl wiped the ears from his eyes. Mme. Labor!, who Is an -English woman, and who "sat in the gallery amid 100 of her kinswomen, was no less affected aa she heard her husband honored In such an exceptional 'manner. For nearly Ave minutes a deafening din made M. Laborl quite inaudible. Handkerchiefs were waved wildly, and "He's a Jolly Good Fellow" was sunc. Then, with marvelous control of English, he modestly, yet thrillingly, told how grateful he was for such a reception. Every period was wildly applauded, and his splendid peroration, which was delivered In his native French, was followed by scenes of enthusiasm, such as have seldom been wit nessed at a banquet In this country. After the formal ceremonies were concluded he was literally mobbed 'by admirers. placed on the executive committee' of the road. The Mail and Express says of Mr. Steel's election to the Atchison's di rectorate: "The election of Mr. Steel means that In the future Mr. Morgan is to be one of the ruling factors In that company. It also brings to light some exceedingly .In teresting facts in regard to the Western railroad situation which thus far have been kept secret. Nobody supposed that Mr. Morgan wanted to get a foothold In the Atchison, but it has been known for some time that the Pennsylvania rail road had bought a large block of the stock, and would in due time bo given a representation In the board of direc tors. A representative of the Pennsyl vania will be chosen shortly. "Most of the Pennsylvania purchases of the Atchison were made months ago at materially lower prices than prevail today. The Burlington incident, and the Northern Pacific corner, however, brdught great financial powers Into op position and changed the programme which had been outlined only a short time before. "With the possibility that the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific might be used to the disadvantage of some of the Eastern railroads, such as the Pennsylvania, Vanderbllt and Southern Railway systems, it became es sential that sufficient Interest in the Atchison should be. acquired to enable Messrs Morgan, Cassatt and their as sociates to reach far Western points which are not accessible by the Northern transcontinental lines. "According to a man identified with Atchison interests Mr. Morgan and those whom he represents, Including, perhaps the Pennsylvania, now hold a majority of the common stock, of which $102,000, 000. is outstanding. It is believed that Mr. Morgan is acting In harmony with the Pennsylvania Interests, and that they will pool their stocks." The Atchison, Topeka & Santi Fe Railway has declared the regular semi-t annual dividend of 2 per cent on its preferred stock, payable August 1. The directors have voted to abolish the office of chairman of the board and have elected D. L. Gallup permanent vice chairman with headquarters at New York. A new office was created, at today's meeting, that of chairman of the exec utive committee, and Victor Morawetz was chosen to fill It. J.-W. Kendrick was elected third vice president in place of J. M. Barr, who has resigned to go with the Seaboard Air Line copmany. Concerning the elections by the direc tors. E. P. Ripley, president -of the Atch ison, said tonight: , "The election of Mr. Steele as a dlrec- tor, and of Mr. Kendrick, as third vice president, have no significance whatever, beyond the personal qualities of the two men. Mr. Steel was selected because it was thought that his personality and his advice and counsel would strengthen the board, and Mr. Kendrick was selected because It was thought that he was the best available man to fill the existing vacancy. Neither of these selections wis at the Instance of Mr. Morgan or of any one in his behalf. As to the story that Mr. Morgan has obtained control of the Atchison property or that the Pennsyl vania Company has obtained control. I can only say that I have never seen the slightest indication that such a desire ex isted on the part of either Interest in that direction and feel very sure that such ru mors have absolutely no foundation." Concerning reports that a deal for the control of the Rock Island was being considered by the Atchison officials. President Ripley said: "There Is absolutely no foundation for the report, so far as I know." More Santa Fe Appointments. CHICAGO, June 5. The Atchison. To peka & Santa Fe Railroad Company an nounced today the following appolnt- f-ments: J. W. Kendrick, third vice-president, in charge of operations; W. B. Jansen, assistant to president In charge of Chi- LIONIZED IN LONDON. cago office, and the company's coal prop erty; C. A. Payson, assistant to presi dent In charge of Northern California affairs, with headquarters in San Fran cisco. GRAVE TIME FOR SPAIN. The Country Passing: Through An other of Its Disorderly Periods. MADRID, June 5. The situation throughout Spain remains critical. Nom inal tranquility has been restored at Corunna, but the Octroi offices are still occupied by gendarmes, and arrests con tinue, to be made. A general strike Is threatened owing to the refusal of one factory to employ 300 workmen. The railway men have struck at Vigo and anarchist excitement is rife in Barcelona, where the "reds" met In defiance of the Civil Governor's prohibition and passed secret resolutions. Senor Gamazee, leader of the dissident Liberals, in an interview characterized the crisis as an exceedingly grave moment for Spain, adding "the gov ernment must act with great energy with regard to the Catalan and Separatist movement to prevent the evil from being irremediable." Teutonic Did Xot Race St. Paul. LONDON, June 5. The White Star Line steamer Teutonic, from New York May 20 for Liverpool, arrived at Queenstown at noon today. It will, therefore, not be possible for her passengers to reach Lon don before S o'clock Thursday morning, and John W. Mackay, who was on board, consequently was not able to attend the banquet of the Chamber of Commerce this evening. The officers and passengers of the Teutonlo were greatly surprised to hear that It was generally understood that the Teutonic had been racing with the American liner St. Paul, which left New York the same day as the Teutonic, and which passed Hurst Castle at 2:30 P. M. today. They did not see the St. Paul throughout the voyage. Captain Mc Kinsley declared that the stories of the alleged race between the two steamers were all "moonshine." Pauncefote Goes to England. v NEW YORK, June 5. Lorn Pauncefote, British Ambassador to the United States, sailed on the steamship St. Louis today for Southampton. He is returning to England for a rest and expects to be gone until early in October. The Thomas at Nagasaki. WASHINGTON, June 5. The War De partment has been Informed that the transport Thomas has arrived at Naga saki, on her way to San Francisco, with volunteer troops from the Philippines. HAZER WAS CAUGHT Naval Cadet Dismissed From Annapolis Academy. CONVICTED BY COURT-MARTIAL Calvin Joy Creasscy, of California, Was Discovered In tlie Act of Making: Another Cndct Stand on His Head. WASHINGTON. June 5. Following tie example set at West Point, the Super intendent of the Naval Academy hns caused a cadet to be dismissed for hav ing. In this case, however, that of C vln Joy Creassey. of the fourth class, of California, the accused, was tried by court-martial and regularly convicted. The statement In the case made put ic at the Navy department is as follows: "The court-martial before which Naial Cadet Calvin Joy Creassey, fourth cla , was tried June 3, convened by the S i perlntendent of the Naval Acadciry. pursuant to the authority vested In hm by the act of Congress, approved June 23, 1573, having found the specification of the charge preferred against him proved, and that he was guilty of the chars 'violation of the act of Congress, a . proved on the 23rd day of June, 1S75, to prevent hazing at the Naval Academy. and said court having recommended thit he be dismissed from the Naval Acal, emy, which recommendation was approv 'I by the superintendent, he was dismissed from the academy accordingly." The details of the court-martial are r.t made public, but it is understood that the dismissed cadet was discovered in tie act of hazing another cadetiln his room, by compelling him to stand on his her.d. It was suspected that the practice mlgnt spread rapidly, so drastic and speedy ac tion was had a3 a deterrent. West Point Cadets Dismissed. WEST POINT, N. Y.. June 5. Two ca dets, members of the coming first class, were summarily dismissed from the United States Military Academy todry. They were Stephen B. Verner. of Syra cuse, N. Y and Charles S. Perry, of Iowa. They were court-martialed upn a charge of having falsely obtained per mission to leave the post. This erm s slon having been granted, they were su -sequently detected by an Army ofllc r drinking at a bar in Newburgh. Th y were dismissed without travel pay ard started for home Immediately. HIS LICENSE REVOKED. ' Pugilist Corbett Violated the Saloon Law In Sew York. NEW YORK. June 5. The llTuor cer tificate tax license held by J. J. Corbett, the pugilist, was revoked today by Jus tice Freedman, of the Supreme Court, on considering the report of Alfred Pane as referee Ina proceeding brought for the revocation of the license by Rev. J. O. A. Henry, superintendent of the New York Anti-Saloon League. The testimony showed that Corbett had kept his salocn open after midnight in violation of the law. Suit will now be brought by the Excise Commissioner to recover double the amount of the bond given by Corbott for the proper conduct of his business. Corbett kept his place open tonight. He said he was prepared for moves such as that made against him, and Instead of the license being taken out In his nam; when It lapsed In April, It was taken out in the name of his manager, Frank Phillips. He added: "No notice has been served on me and I have not heard from the police." Richard II. Moulton Discharged. NEW YORK, June 5. It was learned today that Richard Hayden Moulton, the young man who attempted to sHoot May Buckley, an Actress, about two months ago In a Broadway rathskeller, was In dicted Monday lase by the grand Jury under the name of Richard H. Morris, on the complaint of John D. Lefnngwell. Yesterday he was discharged on his own recognizance by Judge Cowing. Today Moulton was removed from the prison ward in Believue Hospital to another ward In the same hospital. He will be taken South In a short time by his mother. SUMMARY OF IMPORTANT NEWS. Foreign. The delegates of the New York Chamber of Commerce were banqueted by ihe London Chamber of Commerce. Page 1. Laborl was given a dinner by London lawyer. Page 1. Fire destroyed a valuable library at Pekln. Page 1. Domestic. A naval cadet was dismissed from Annapolis for hazing. Page 1. Senator Tillman withdrew his resignation. Page 2. The Manufacturers' Association discussed com mercial reciprocity. Page 2. ' Mra. "Woodbury lost her libel suit against Mrs. Eddy. Page 2. Sport. Whitney's Volodyovski won the Epsom Derby. Page 3. Spokane defeated Seattle, 12 to 3. Page 3. No game in Portland on account of ralj. Page 3. Pacific Coast, Truckee. Cal., vigilantes tarred and feathered a man. Page 5. Entertainment by officials at Oregon Institu tions, at public expense. Is to cease. Fag 4. Colonel J. J. Welsenburger, "Washington of ficer, who dlstlnsulshed himself In Philip pines, Is dead. Page 2. International survey places most valuable mines In Mount Baker district on American side. Page 4. ' Driver killed, three passengers injured. In Brit ish Columbia, stage accident. Page 4. Coldest June weather in 20 yeara at Baker City, Or. Page 4. Commercial. Portland jnarket 'Quotations. Page 11. Domestic and foreign commercial news and quotations. Page 11. New York stock market transactions. Page 11. Marine. Heavy customs receipts for May. Page 5. Well-known ships on the overdue list. Page 5. Steamship Palatlnla reaches Portland yester day. Page 5. Germans still buying British chips. Page 5. Portland and Vicinity. Council authorizes County Commissioners to build cHy bicycle paths. Page 8. River and harbor committee will be here threa days. Page 8. Informal plans for larger Y. M. C A. building. Page 12. Oregon Fish and Game Association ships 100. 000 Montana grayling trout to Eastern Ore gon. Page 12.