- -T y- y-a, ? w t--w vvTr V'
'j r?''p"r' ffc"7y
r-riy. A - vJ5?- ' y
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VOL. XLL NO. 12,773.
PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY,, NOVEMBER 19, 1901.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
, v?""-""?'' "-"fr Z" r "f7
4r ffl I vBs,
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ANY SIZE
ALIi STYLES
I kTi fM 1 1 I PHI 5 1 Sjbfl
RUBBER GOODS OP EVERY DESCRIPTION.
COGDYEKR R7BBQR CQ7JCPKNV
R. H. PEASE, President.
F. M. SHEPARD, JR., Secretary.
J. A. SHEPARD. Treasurer.
STOP S
EVERYTHING EXCEPT
They are the best 5-cent
body
says so. Distributers
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IXEMAI
A "HOT-AIR" TESTIMONIAL
PORTLAND LUMBERING & MANUFACTURING CO.
PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 6, 1901. W. G. McPherson, City. Dear Sir: We here
with enclose you check for the furnace. We have nad no cold weather yet to try
the heating capacity, but we are satisfied from the looks of the furnace and the
substantial work you have done in evei-y respect, that everything is all right 1
will further say you have put on all the work and material you agreed to, and a
good deal more. We are very much pleaased with the furnace. Yours truly,
O. A. RITAN.
HOTEL PERKINS
hfth and Washington Streets
EUROPEAN
First-Class GhecU nextnnrant
Connected With Hotel.
i. F. DAVIES. Pre.
St Charles
CO. (IKCORPORATED).
FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS
PORTLAND, ORCGON
American and European Plan.
IMPORTERS
PRAEL HEQELE & CO., Inc.
Crockery, Glassware and Lamps
CUTLERY AND PLATEDWARE
RICH CUT-GLASS AND PINE CHINA
100-106 FIFTH STREET, cor. stark. PORTLAND, OREGON
oeoe
FALL and
WINTER
BUILT ESPECIALLY FOR
- STATION WAGONS
BROUGHAMS
A FULL LINE OF DOCTORS' BUGGIES.
CARRIAGES
WAGONS. HARNESS
ROBES, WHIPS
BIGGEST AND BEST IN THE WEST.
The FARNSWORTH-HERALD TAILORING CO.
J5BRCHHNT THILORS
Nevr Foiling Building- 248 "Washington street, near Third, Portland, Or.
(DL ERGO KTS 350 Unclaimed tailor-made Over--------
coats, the Pall and Winter accu
mulation of the famous Royal Tailors, bought by us at 20 cents
on the dollar. On sale Monday as follows:
ALL $25.00 OVERCOATS, $995. ALL $35.00, $15.95. ALL $40.00 ONES, $19.95
BY MEANS OF A
The Pianola strikes the right note at the
expression to the music.
I: .B iS a . u. a w m . u:
l r. - 1 ' '-Mi ,? mi' y
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY
3. B. WELLS, Sole Northwest Agent, Aeolian Hall, 353-355 Washington St.
Paid His Respects to Rar.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. Count Cas
slni, the Russian Ambassador, who has
Just returned to Washington from a long
absence in Russia, today paid his re
spects to Secretary Hay. Slgnor Emayor
Desplances, who succeeds Baron Fava
as Ambassador for Italy at Washington,
called on Secretary Hay today, to ar
range for presentation of his credentials
to President Roosevelt
ANY QUANTITY
Nob. 73 and 75 First Street,
PORTLAND.
OREGON.
Cigar made. Every-
:
Frank Drug Co.
Wholesale and Importlna Druggists.
PORTLAND. OREGON
PLAN
Room Single......... 70c to $1.80 per day
Rooms Double..... $1.00 to (2.00 per day
Rooms Family 1.50 to $3.00 per day
C T. BELCHER. Sec. and Treas.
American Plan $1.23,
European Plan SO:.
$L30. I1.W
T5c $1.00
AND DEALERS
o
e
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9
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9
STORMY WEATHER.
ROCKAWAYS
TUDEBAKER,
Hotel
o
CARRIAGES
320-338 EAST MORRISON ST.
PERFORATED ROLL
right time,
Tou Impart your own feeling and
Havemeyer on Duty on Snerar.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18. "Congress will "re
move the duty on raw sugar within a
year, and the refined product will sell at
3 cents a pound," said W. A. Havemeyer,
Chicago representative of the American
Sugar Refining Company, today in dis
cussing the reciprocity convention, which
meets in Washington tomorrow. He said
that the action, of Congress would be
inevitable-
SIGNED THE TREATY
Hay and Pauncefote Close
the Nicaraguan Matter.
IT NOW GOES TO THE SENATE
United States Will Be the Sole Guar.
nntorof the Neutrality of the
Waterway Comment of the
English. Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. The new Hay
Pauncefote treaty was signed today at
12:05 by Secretary Hay, for the United
States, and Lord Pauncefote, the British
Ambas?ador. for Great Britain. This treaty
is Intended to replace the first Hay
Pauncefote treaty. That convention was
amended so extensively by the United
States Senate at Its last session that the
British Government declined to ratify It.
Within a few weeks negotiations began
afresh between Secretary Hay and Lord
Pauncefote, which have just resulted In
the signature of the new treaty, drawn
with special reference to the objections
found by the Senate with the' first treaty.
From a due sense of the courte.sy which
must be observed towards the United
States Senate wherever a treaty Is con
cerned, the State Department Is estopped
from making public the text of the new
convention, and that will remain secret
until the Senate itself shall break the
seal of confidence. It is said at the State
Department that the various publications
which have been made of the alleged text
of the treaty are all erroneous and con-
jectiiral, though, in view of the rather
free admissions that have been made of
the purpose of the negotiations, it has
been possible by the use of the text of
the first treaty to construct one similar in
general terms to the new convention.
The principal point of difference between
the new and the failed treaty is the with
drawal of Great Britain from the joint
guarantee of the neutrality of the canal,
thus leaving the. United States the sole
guarantor. The excision of the old pro
vision respecting the right to fortify the
canal leaves that right by Inference op
tional with the United States. All com
merce of whatever nationality passing
through the canal will fare alike; there
will be no discrimination in rates in fa
vor of United States shipping.
Otherwise the new treaty is in scope
similar to last year's treaty. It replaces
technically -the Clayton-Bulwer treaty,
concluded, on April '19, 1850. By the terms
of that old convention the United States
and Great Britain agreed that neither
should seek any advantages in rights of
transit across the Isthmus. By the new
convention Great Britain yields her right
in favor of the United States, which is
thus at liberty to construct a canal.
Nothing more remains to be done so far
as this treaty is concerned before the
Senate meets, or, indeed, until the treaty
shall have been ratified, rejected or
amended. If It should be ratified, the
State Department will proceed immedi
ately to negotiate the treaties with Cot-a
Rica and Nicaragua for which it already
has arranged in protocols pending before
the Senate, which will permit the canal to
be constructed and prescribe the terms
upon which the consent of Nicaragua and
Costa Rica Is given. It was in anticipa
tion of this action, it is presumed, that
the Nicaraguan Government only recent
ly denounced the treaty of trade and com
merce with the United States. This treaty
contains sections conveying rights as to
canal construction which are to be re
placed by more modern provisions.
There was no particular ceremony con
nected with the signature of the impor
tant convention. Lord Pauncefote has
been indisposed for several days past and
it wa3 not expected that the treaty
would be signed before the end of the
current week. However, to the surprise
of the State Department officials, the Am
bassador appeared at the State Depart
ment at noon an'd the work of signing
the treaty was soon disposed of. The
scene was in the historic diplomatic
chamber of the State Department, and
besides the principals, Secretary Hay and
Lord Pauncefote, there. were present Mr.
Sidnev Smith, chief of the Diplomatic
Bureau of the State Department; Mr.
Percy Wyndham, the second secretary of
the British Embassy and William Gwln
and Edward Savoy, the Secretary ot
States private messenger, who attended
to the affixing of the seals.
The treaty was signed by Secretary Hay
with a gold pen in a silver holder, which
has been used in the signing of other
conventions, and is the personal property
of the Secretary.
COMMENT OF ENGLISH PRESS.
It la Generally Admitted That the
Move Is One of Gain.
LONDON, Nov. 19. Except as affording
a chance for the opposition journals to
attack the government and the Foreign
Secretary, Lord Lansdowne, the signing
of the new isthman canal convention does
not excite strong Interest In Great Britain.
It Is generally admitted that the British
have nothing to gain by a retention of the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty, while they have
much to gain by the construction of the
canal.
The MorrMng Post congratulates both
.countries on the completion of the treaty.
and says It is glad that the convention of
1900 has been revised in accordance with
American wishes. The Daily Mail fears
that the signing may not terminate for
ever a troublesome dispute, and thinks
Canada ought to receive some equivalent
for the concessions which probably have
been made. The Dally Chronicle says:
"Lord Lansdowne has surrendered every
thing without compensation. The govern
ment has climbed down from the position
it had deliberately chosen, and although
the disappearance of the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty will not cause much regret, many
people will sigh for the business cabinet
which Lord Rosebery recently suggested."
In conclusion the Dally Chronicle char
acterizes a new treaty as "a full accept
ance by Great Britain of the Monroe doc
trine," and says: "It would be strange.
Indeed, if the Senate should object to such
a one-sided bargain.
The Times says:
"It is premature to assume that, all dif
ficulties have been overcome, and that the
Senate will ratify the treaty, but Eng
land has no reason to regard the con
struction of the canal with alarm or sus
picion. We hope the treaty will be dealt
with by our American kinsmen in the
same rpirlt of International good-will with
which it certainly will be received in Lon
don." The Westminster Gazette publishes an
article contending that even from a Brit
ish view point It Is desirable that the
United States should build exclusively
and guarantee the neutrality -of the isth
mian canal, and that if Lord Lansdowne
obtained full commercial privileges in
the canal for Great Britain the
treaty will "not be wholly one-sided.
The ertlclv concludes with advising the
public to expect to be prepared to accept
a settlement which will "substantially
give us all we want, but which outwardly
will not appear to be a triumph of diplo
macy. By the blundering of American
statesmen we were put In an embarrass
ing position last year, and we will show
some magnanimity If for the sake of peace
and good will we approach the new set
tlement without a recollection of that
event. Let us remember that we have
had some success in recent dealings witn
America. The Behring Sea award and
Venezuela treaty were both substantially
In our favor, and If we get open water in
the canal we shall be the gainers by the
loss of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty."
The Pall Mall Gazette takes a similar
view of the matter, and says:
"We are surrendering a right we never
would seriously think of exercising, but
which might be infringed at any moment
to the serious detriment of British dignity.
On the other hand, it is understood that
compensation will be found in the absence
of heavy toll or tariff restrictions. The
canal is expected to be thrown open to the
world, and the opening of that door will
0 HtHHMMMMMMMMHMCHMMtMttMMeMMMMMMt
UNCLE SAM GETS
READY TO DO
GREAT WORK.
HIMSELF.
A
BY
I kinder thought thet Johnnie
Would sort o' git tew see
As how thet these here dlgglns,
Hed ought to b'long tew me."
04
be the price the British Government ob
tained for the abandonment of the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty."
The St. James Gazette says:
"We have confidence that the American
people will recognize In the abandonment
of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty a further
sign of the value we set on their good
will and the earnestness of our desire to
help forward their aspirations to great
ness. Hearty relationship between mother
and daughter are more to us than aca
demic treaty rights."
ISTHMIAN CANAL COMMISSION.
Its Report Will Be Placed In the
Hands of the President This Week.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. The report of
the Isthmian Canal Commission will, it is
said, be placed In the hands of the Presi
dent at the end of the present week. The
document Is completed practically, but the
necessity of including some important
data concerning engineering problems
makes it Impossible to submit the report
immediately. The Commlslonere haye
reached an agreement upon all the salient
facts to be presented in the report, and, as
already indicated in the Associated Press
dispatches, the commission favors the
Nicaraguan project, the cost of which is
placed at about 75 per cent of the Panama
project.
SUIT FOR A RECEIVER.
John Alexander Dovrle Having Trou
ble With His Employes.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18. Samuel Stevenson,
a brother-in-law of John Alexander
Dowle, the "faith healer," today entered
suit to have a receiver appointed for the
Section Lace Industries, one qf Dowie's
enterprises, for which he imported CO
lacemakers from England. Stevenson
himself came from England. He alleges
that Dowle has withheld from him re
muneration which had been promised. Ho
charges that Dowie offered him a bonus
of $50,000, $100,000 of the company's stock
and the superintendency of the business
at a good salary. He alleges that he got
nothing but the superintendency, and that
Dowie beguiled him into signing an inno
cent document which In reality gave
Dowie entire ownership of the lace com
pany. Endowment Rank, K. of P.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 18. Charles
F. 6. Neel, president of the Endowment
Bank, Knights of Pythias, has sent out
the statement of the board of control
for the quarter ending October 1. It
shows a total membership of 59,509, with
insurance amounting to $103,159,000. The
net loss of members during the auarter
was 9SW
HE FAVORS A TEST
Senator Cullom on Proposed
Reciprocity,
FRENCH TREATY COMES FIRST
One of a Number to Dlscnss the Sub
ject With the President Jones
Favors a Ship Subsidy for
the Pacific Coast.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. Senator Cul
lom. who is to become chairman of the
committee on foreign relations, which will i
! have consideration of the proposed reel-1
)IUUIJ( llCtllltTJ, IS QUI Willi lilt' upilliuil
X X
9 v V
""tSgSjk NfcSsJC- ''sS'-'iS?
0
that "reclprocltyought tp be given a prac
tical test by the ratification of one or
more of the pending treaties." He Is op
posed to some, but believes the French
treaty ought to be ratified. In contrast,
however, Senator Hale Is quoted as un
alterably opposed to all of these treaties.
He says he is in favor of the kind of reci
procity introduced by Blaine, encourag
ing the interchange of our own products
which other countries do not produce for
their products which we do not produce.
He does not favor the kind of reciprocity
which la sough.t for today by free-traders
and by foreign rivals. He does not be
lieve In reciprocity which cuts down the
duty on French, British, West Indian and
Canadian products that compete with our
own, ,and that are grown or manuiac
tured by half-paid laber. He thinks pres
ent prosperous conditions should not be
Imperiled by a "wild hunt for new mar
kets," which will never compare witn, our
vast trade with civilized countries. "1
am not a dreamer over what is called 'the
trade of the Orient " he continues,
"which, aside, from trade with Japan, in
which we are already fully established,
cuts no figure except in the Imagination."
The President's time today was largely
taken up in the discussion of reciprocity.
Senator Cullom, of Illinois, discussed the
matter with him, previous to being Inter
viewed, and Representative Dalzell, of
Pennsylvania, had something to say to
him on that subject. A delegation of ag
rlcultural implement manufacturers, con-
slsting of James Deerlng, of Chicago; A.
B. Farquhar, of York, Pa., ana; W. V. I
Barker, of New York, who are here to
attend the reciprocity convention, which
meets tomorrow, presented a memorial
strongly urging that something be done.
The delegation told the President that In
its opinion the time for action had come. "Third That on cigars, cigarettes and
Reciprocity had been talked and preached cheroots, all kinds, manufactured In
about for years, and unless a decisive step Cuba, mentioned In paragraph 217 of the
was taken now which would affect the United States customs tariff, a duty of
whole subject, it might as- well be aban- j $2 50 per pound be levied, and the sur
doned. The members of the delegation tax of 25 per cent ad valorem altogether
said they had no particular interest in any
of the treaties, but thought, taken alto
gether, that the Frpnch treaty more near
ly represented the best possibilities In the
way of reciprocity, and that if It could
be ratified a distinct victory would be
won.
Mr. Dalzell, who talked with the Presi
dent for almost half an hour, is hostile
to all reciprocity. "The only reciprocity
I favor," said he, "is reciprocity on the
basis of non-competing articles. The 20
per cent cut on textile fabrics in the
French treaty would destroy the textile
Industries of Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey. While there is just now much talk
! of reciprocity. In my opinion nothing will
oe aone aunng tne coming session or
Congress."
Representative Roberts, of Massachu
setts, another of the President's callers
.today, said there was a strong sentiment
for reciprocity in New England. "But,"
i said he, "we do not want tho sort of reel -
procity that will open our markets to for
eign competitors and give us nothing in
return." Mr. Roberts said that the leather
men of the country were organizing to
secure the removal of the duties on hides.
Jones a High-Tariff Man.
Representative Jones, of Washington,
was interviewed today. He said the
growth and development of the Pacific
Coast in recent years is largely due to
the present tariff law, and that he himself
is a high-tariff man. He will, however,
favor some changes In Internal taxes If
they can be made without disturbing ex
isting conditions. Mr. Jones -is decidedly
in favor of a subsidy that will build up
shippipg on the Pacific Coast, but resists
such measures as will give preference to
ships built for i?peed on the Atlantic.
"We want a subsidy on tonnage," said
he, "that will encourage the shipping of
freight in American bottoms the thing
especially desired for the benefit of agri
cultural and commercial Interests. A sub
sidy chiefly for speed would go Into ttv$
pockets of owners of the greyhounds on
the Atlantic that ply between New York
and Queenstown."
CUBANS EXPECTED TODAY.
Text of the Reciprocity Treaty They
Will Present to the President.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. A delegation of
prominent Cubans, who are coming to
this country to present to President
Roosevelt a petition for reciprocity be
tween the Island of Cuba and the United
States, Is expected to arrive on the steam
ship Morro Castle tomorrow. The delega
tion represents the general center of
merchants and manufacturers of the Isl
and of Cuba and other economic organi
zations of Cuba. It consists of Louis V.
Piaco, Gustav Bock, Dlonlslno Vclasco,
Alfonso Pesant and Francisco Gamba, the
latter being the president of the general
center of merchants and manufacturers
of the Island of Cuba. In this city those
named will be joined by Simon Dumols,
Louis Franceko. Miguel Mcndosea and
j Juan Pedro, prominent Cubans who are
already here.
By previous arrangement, all the cham
bers of commerce, trades unions and oth
er commercial, Industrial and economic
organization In Cuba, as well as the
Municipal and Provjnclal Courts, held
special meetings on October 3 and gave
their approval to a petition which had
been prepared for presentation to Presi
dent Roosevelt by the general convention.
The Indorsements and petition were pre
sented to General Wood and by him for
warded to Washington. The petition
J asks:
"First, that molasses and raw sugars,
j up to No. 16, Dutch standard,, manufac-
j tured in Cuba, be admitted In the United
I States free of all duties.
"Second That tobacco leaf, grown in
Cuba and classified under paragraph No.
213 of the United States customs tariff.
on being imported into the United States
for wrappers, be liable to a duty of $1
per pound, and not specified and un-
stemmed liners to one or zo cents per
! pound,
suppressed
Fourth That a rebate of 40 per cent
shall be made In the Dutch alcohol, bran
dies and rums. Immediate products of the
sugar cane and sweetmeats manufactured
in Cuba with Cuban fruits.
"Fifth That no Internal tax or impost
which might annul the foregoing solicited
concessions shall be established In the
United States."
Fnnernl of Colonel Maplcson.
LONDON, Nov. 19. The funeral of Colo
nel J. H. Maplefion, the operatic lmpres
sarlo, yesterday, at Hlghgate, a suburb
of London, was a badly neglected cere
mony. A solitary carriage, containing a
brother and a brother-in-law of the man,
followed the hearse. Soma of the great
operatic artists sent floral tokens, but only
a few Drivate and family friends were
present at the interment In Hlghgate
. cemetery
MENT0RAI8EMGNEY
Canvassing Committees Are
Named for 1905 Fair.
WORK TO BEGIN NEXT MONDAY
Complete Organisation to Visit All
Classes of People in Portland
A Great Effort to Be Made
, In a Few Days.
' fjf $ ' ,T'i.
Twenty-seven canvassing committees
were announced last night at the meeting
of the preliminary executive committee
for the Lewis and Clark celebration.
Nine new canvassing committees were
added on the spot to the number reported
by the sub-committee, and a number of
additions were made to committees al
ready provided for. As originally author
ized the canvassing committees were to
consist of three members each, these be
ing empowered to call to their assistance
such others as they might deem advisable.
In several instances these assistants were
selected last night and after the additions
and corrections had been mude the ll3t
stood as follows. It being understood that
rurther additions would be made to sev
eral of the committees:
First On banks, brokers, safe deposit and
security companies H. "W. Corbett. chairman;
George AV. Bates. A. L. Mills.
Second On corporsufons. other than railroads,
binks, merchants, manufacturers and real es
tate J. W. Cruthers, John F. O'Shea.
Third On transportation companies H. "W.
Scott, chairman, W. B. Ayer. I. Lans, O. F.
Paxton.
Fourth On hotels and restaurants Leo Fried,
chairman; H. C. Campbell, H. C. Breeden, G.
E. Marshall, W. A. Storey. Frank Kearney.
Fifth On breweries and wholesale and retail
liquor dealers C. K. Rumelln. chairman; B.
B. Rich.
Sixth On wholesale houie I. N. Fletschner,
chairman; A. H. Devers, H. "Wlttenbere. D. I.
Ollphant.
Seventh On manufacturers exclusively Sam
uel Connell, chairman; R. J. Holmes, C. IL
Mclsaac.
Eighth On retail dealers In dry Roods, cloth
ins, boots and shoes ami furnishing goods
Owen Summers, chairman; A. B. Stoinbach,
Adolphc Wolfe.
Ninth On retail grocers F. E. Beach, chair
man; F. Dresser. D. Kellaher. C. W. Notting
ham, D. M. AVaUon, Francis Sealy, D. C.
Burns. F. Fellows, A. J. Farmer. M. J. Malley.
T. J. Nealond. J. Bulllvant. Jr., Oscar "Will
iamson. Louis Renner. F. V. Funk. J. C
Mann. W. S. Cuttler, E. V. Rush, James Yates,
Joseph Managhan, Albert Kadderly, E. J.
Richards.
Tenth On dealers In furniture, hardware and
drugs J. E. Haseltlne, chairman: Edward Hol
man, L. G. Clarke. M. E. Thompson, F. H.
Akin. J. C. Bayer.
Eleventh On life, fire and accident Insurance
"agents ahB-Teal estate agenta L. Samuel.
chairman; Charles K. Henry, N. W. Rountree.
Twelfth On physicians and dentists Charles
H. Dodd, chairman; D. Soils Cohen. James
Steel.
Thirteenth On lawyersr-'W. D. Fenton, chair
man; W. W. Cotton. P. L. "Willis.
Fourteenth On mines and miners J. Frank
Watson, chairman; E. J. Godfrey, Angus Mc
Queen. Fifteenth On grain exporters and commis
sion merchants Ben Selling, chairman; E. T.
Williams, Charles F. Beebe.
Sixteenth On capitalists and real estate own
ersA. H. Breyman, chairman; Whitney L.
Boise, E. A. King. J. C. Alnsworth, T. Scott
Brooke, J. L. Teal. A. W. Lambert. Benj. I.
Cohen, George T. Myers, Ellis G. Hughes?.
Seventeenth On organized labor A. A. Bail
ey, chairman; J. T. Morgan, John Montag.
Eighteenth Oriental committee B. E. Llp
plneott, chairman; L. A. Pike. R. W. Sohmeer.
Nineteenth On building contractors and arch
itects J. B. Bridges, chairman; Peter Hobklrk,
C. R. 'DeBurgh.
Twentieth On plumbers, painters and paper
hangers E. H. Morehouse, chairman; W. T.
Jacobsen, Robert Brady. Henry Berger, H.
Clauftsenlu, Alexander Mulrhead.
Twenty-first On printers F. W.. Baltett,
chairman; C. W.,Hodon, Georme M. Orton, S.
B Schwab. E. B. Madden. E. H. Kllham.
Twenty-second On street contractors John
Hale, chairman; B. S. Rellly, John Sweeney.
C. Menslnger. William Llni.
Twenty-third On livery stables and parcel
deliveries William Frailer, chairman: L. H.
(Concluded on Tenth Page.)
SUMMARY OF THE DAY'S NEWS.
National.
Nicaraguan Canal treaty was signed by Kay
and Pauncefote. Page 1.
Senator Cullom favors a praotlcal test of reci
procity. Page 1.
Cubans, with reciprocity treaty to present to
Roosevelt, are expected to arrUe today.
Page 1. ' ,
ForelRn.
Thero was a very -stormy scene In the French
Chamber of Deputies. Page 2.
Fears are again entertained that the Pope la
nearlng his end. Page 2.
Another letter from Miss Stone, the captive
missionary. Page 3.
Domestic.
Ambassador Von Holleben discusses German
American relations. Page 2.
Cambridge, N. J., orders vaccinations stopped,
until It Is determined whether lockjaw fol
lows the operation. Page 3.
More troops to be eent to the scene of tho Ken
tucky mine riot. Page 5.
Annual meeting of Amateur Athletic Union
opened In New York. Page 3.
Pacific Const.
Oregon Supreme Court has rendered two ver
dicts. Pace 4.
Governor Rogers may convoke the Washington
Legislature. Page 4.
Walter Llngenfelder, of Walla "Walla, horse
whipped by Mrs. Schumacher. Page 4.
Circuit Court In Marlon County has decided
that books of county officers must be ex
ported. Page 5.
Defense In Consldlncmurder trial at Seattle
has finished Its testimony. Page 4.
Commercial and Marine.
New York stock market affected by heavy gold
export. Page 11.
Wheat market affected by bearish statistics.
Page 11.
Many big steam freighters coming to Portland.
Page 5.
German bark Slrene arrives from Honolulu.
Page 5.
Blockade at the mouth of the river has been
lifted. Page 5.
Portland and Vicinity.
Canvassing committees named for the Lewis
and Clark Centennial Page 1.
The robber of the $10,000 diamond collection
gets away safely. Page 8.
Manufacturers' Association moves for a great
er post at Vancouver Barracks. Page 8.
Germans unite to construct a Deutsches Hans.
Page 10.
A $00,000 annex proposed for the Portland
Hotel. Page 12.
The waiters' boycott parade stopped by tho
courts. Page 12.
Bigamist Durphy gets eight months In Jail.
Page 10.
1 Highwaymen hold up two men. Page 12
k