Morning Oregonian., April 14, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, MONDAY, 'APRIL 14, 1902.
MILES HAS TO GO
Will Be Forced to Retire at
an Early Date.
ROOT HAS HAD ENOUGH OF HIM
Whe Secretary, in Addition to the
Burden of the Department, Has
to Meet the General's Op
s position.
"WASHINGTON. April 13. The issues
are fairly joined between the Lleutenant
General and the Secretary of War. The
troubles which began long ago under the
Cleveland Administration have finally
reached so critical a stage that a com
pulsory retirement of General Miles at
an early date is an open secret, and is not
denied at the White House.
In explanation of President Roosevelt's
position, one of his close friends, who un
questionably speaks by authority, said:
"The question is not a personal one"
between General Miles and Secretary
Hoot At present Secretary Hoot has on
his shoulders a heavier burden than any
other member of the Administration. No
man less strong could carry it all; and
now, at the very time when ho requires
the most loyal support of every subordi
nate who wishes "well to the Army and
the Nation, he has to spend much of
his strength in meeting the opposition. of
the commanding General. If General
Miles is retired, It will be simply because,
after a patient trial. President Roosevelt
feels that on the highest ethical grounds
his retention would work grave and last
ing injury to the Army asa whole.
"As some of General Miles' friends have
said that it would be unfair to retire him,
it should be said, In the first place, that
he secured his promotion to a Brigadier
Generalship only through the similar
forced retirement of General Ord, he hira
'self being jumped oer by a number of
his senior officers in the vacancy thus cre
ated; and, in the second place, that .the
1 only action of the kind taken by President
Roosevelt since he has been in office was
in the case of Colonel Noyes, .who was
compulsorily retired after reaching the
age of 62, on the recommendation of Gen
eral Miles. In other words, the General
has himself recommended and profited by
the very action which his friends now
fear may be taken at his expense
"If he should go out before General
Brooke Is retired, General Brooke, who
is General Miles' senior, both In service
and in age, and who did gallant and dis
tinguished work as a volunteer in the
Civil War, would undoubtedly be put in
his place as X.Ieutenant-General, as it Is
known that the Administration has been
very desirous -of recognizing General
Brooke's long and faithful service. Gen
eral Brooke, during the Civil War, ren
dered equally meritorious service with
General Miles. General Brooke was the
first to obtain a commission, and through
out the Civil War he retained his advan
tage, ending the war as General Miles'
senior. After peace came General Miles
was promoted over General Brooke's head.
"As General Brooke will necessarily hold
the position but a brief period before his
retirement for age. General S. B. M.
Young Is likely to succeed General Brooke,
and General Chaffee's promotion will fol
low two years hence."
THE WARSAW CONSULSHIP."
Dr. Campbell Gives Up the Fight and
Co m cm Home.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 13. Consul
Campbell has gone to the United States,
declaring that ho Intends to place his res
ignation in the hands of Secretary of
'State Hay. This brings to an end the
misunderstandings, which h'ave lasted six
rnontha.
On the death of Joseph Rawltz, for
many years American Consul at Warsaw,
fhis nephew Vladistaw Rawitz, the surviv
ing head of tho Rawltz banking-house,
! signified his desire to succeed to the War
'saw Consulship. W. R. Holloway, the
United States Consul-General at St. Pe
tersburg, with the assent of Charlemagne
Tower, the American Ambassador to Rus
feia, recommended that Vladistaw Rawltz
be given this post, saying that the office
had been excellently managed by Joseph
Rawltz, and that the Rawltzes enjoyed
ian excellent reputation.
I Jeremiah Curtin, ex-Secretary of the
'United States Embassy here, caused the
first complication by requesting that Herr
Wolff, the publisher of Sicnkiewicz's
Works, be appointed Consul at Warsaw.
H. H. D. Pierce, the Third Assistant Sec
retary of State, wrote Mi. Holloway and
laeked him if he Insisted on his recom
mendation. Mr. Holloway did Insist upon
the appointment of Vladistaw Rawltz,
land Mr. Tower undertook discreetly to
sound the Russian Government regarding
the acceptability of that gentleman. This
inquiry, by some mistake, caused the issu
ance of an exequatur for Rawitz. As the
Consular position at Warsaw la highly es
. teemed. Rawltz immediately received con
gratulatory visits from the local officers
and the other Consuls. At this- stage of
the proceedings Rawltz became greatly
embarrassed, as etiquette required that
his first visit be paid he Governor-General,
and this was impossible without
'American papers.
William M. Osborn, United States Con-sul-General
at London, Intervened by rec
ommending the appointment of Mr. Camp
bell, an American dentist in London, who
formerly lived in Warsaw. Rawltz be
fcame very much perturbed by newspaper
statements that Campbell had been ap
pointed on the ground of his American
citizenship. He made persistent but in
effectual attempts to get Mr. Holloway
and Mr. Tower further to support his
cause.
In the meantime a storm had gathered
over Campbell's head. The Consular clerk
at Warsaw, voicing the alleged widespread
objection of the Inhabitants of the city
to the American, wrote General Holloway
that Campbell could not anticipate an
exequatur, ae his real name was Finkel
steln and he wss born in Lemberg. The
Consular clerk further charged that
Campbell had given different birthplaces
in his applications for passports, and that
local society was against him because of
his elopement with an heiress of Warsaw.
Campbell came here and ridiculed these
charges asserted that he was a Christian;
that he was born in Montreal, Canada;
that he was a naturalized American citi
zen, and formerly a deniet In Chicago.
Ho declared that his mother-in-law was
responsible for the charges against him,
which she brought at the desire of with
holding 100,000 rubles due his wife from
the paternal estate. Consul-General Hol
loway was sifting this matter when he
was Informed that Campbell had aban
doned the fight.
OUR TRADE WITH CANADA.
LarRcr Than Our Commerce With
the Whole of South America.'
WASHINGTON, April 13. Tho United
States enjoys more of Canadian custom
than the rest of the world put together.
Attention is directed to this fact In that
portion of "Commercial Relations of lSOl"
(now In press), which deals with United
States trade with Canada, an -extract of
w.hlch was given out for publication lay
Mr, Emery, Chief of the Bureau of For
eign Commerce today." It is pointed out
that so closely allied are trade conditions
in this country and Canada that pros
perity or depression In the united States
, immediately t finds echo in the trade of (
,uur iuiuiuni jieiiiuur. in j.oi, oreai i
Britain lost to us her lead In the matter I
of goods sent into the Dominion, and from J
that year forward, with but a slight In
terval, this country has steadily length
ened the gap. It Is not as widely rea
lized as It should be, says the report,
that Canada is the best customer wo
have, excepting only Great Britain and
Germany. Consul-General Bittlnger, at
Montreal, In a report on the subject,
says:
"The United States does more business
with Canada than with the whole of South
America; as much as with Central Amer
ica, Mexico and the West Indies together,
and nearly as much as with Africa, Asia
and Oceanica. Our present tariff policy
toward Canada causes the building up
of great manufacturing interests to com
pete with our own. If we fceek trade
in other countries, we must not deny them
the opportunity to sell some of their
products to us. Canada wants to send to
the "United States her lumber, wood pulp,
hay, barley and minerals. The United
States consumes more lumber and paper
than any other nation in the world, and
she should be glad to admit lumber and
wood pulp free. If the United States
would take off the duty, on Canadian coal
(which could profitably be sold only to a
very limited extent along our Eastern
Coast) our coal would be admitted Into
Canada free and our sales of coal In the
Dominion would be double what they are
at present."
Canada's total Importations for consump-
COLFAX, Wash., April 13. The most notable landmark In East
ern Washington, Steptoe Butte, is to bo sold nt Sheriff's sale
April 26 to satisfy a judgment of $1791 and $200 attorney's fees obtained by
the Canadian & American Mortgage Company in foreclosure proceedings. The
landmark Is located near the center of Whitman County, about half way
between Colfax and Oakesdale, and stands 3S00 feet above the sea level and
2000 feet above Colfax. The entire butte covers about 2000 acres, but only
the apex, containing ICO acres, is to be sold. On the very top of the butte
stands a large two-story hotel, with a cupola on the roof. This was former
tlon In the Inst fiscal year amounted to
$181,233,000. Imports from the United
States reached the spleriUId figure of $110,
4C5.000, an Increase of some $000,000 over the
preceding year.
Figures are given to show that the
preferential tariff has failed to affect seri
ously trade movements. Dutiable goods
from the United States snowed a decrease
of about $300,000 last year,' but this is
attributed in part to the growth of Ca
nadian Industries.
As a curious instance of "how industries
may be throttled by legislation, Mr. Bit
tlnger relates that the British preferential
tariff enabled British exporters last year
to send to the Dominion woolen goods- tD
the value of $10,000,000. As they were
considered of better quality than, and as
cheap as, the home product, many Ca
nadian mills have been obliged to close
down.
Consul Shepard. at Hamilton, in his re
port, calls attention to the interesting f ict
that the big dry goods houses of Canada
send their milliners and modistes to New
York several times a year to observe and
copy rtsles, and have practically turned
their backs on the European modes
formerly 'so popular.
A plan of the Canadian Pacific Railway
authorities to redeem some 3,000,000 acres
of arid lands between Calgary and Medi
cine Hat Is described by Consul-General
Bittlnger. The scheme is to build a dam
at Row River, a mile cast of Calgary, cut
intersecting canals and leave the rest to
the force of gravitation.
Commercial Agent Freeman, at St.
Pierre, French North America, notes that
the local trade is suffering through the
Newfoundland legislation which forbids
bait to be sold from the colony to the
French.
Connecticut Sumatra.
WASHINGTON, April 13. Professor
Milton Whitney, Chief of the Bureau of
Soils of the Department of Agriculture,
has returned from a trip to Hartford,
Conn., New York and Philadelphia, where
he went to learn the feeling In regard to
the Sumatra tobacco grown under cheese
cloth covering by direction of the depart
ment's tobacco experts. He reports that
the interest in this tobacco leaf is encour
aging to the tobacco trade., and says that
it will become a sharp competitor of Su
matra tobacco. He says that the leaf
has Improved very much since it was
packed.
GENERALS BEING CHANGED
Revolutionists Retreating; Into the
Interior.
WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao,
April 13. President Castro, of Venezuela,
is making continual changes among tne
Generals, whom he sends out to conduct
the campaign against the revolutionists.
General Fadeo, who was deserted by hi3
troops and routed by the enomy near
Carupano, is in disgrace. General Eu
calante, ex-Governor of Caracas, who has
recently been In command of the govern
ment forces at Carupano, Is returning to
Caracas. He will be replaced by General
Castillo. Castillo left Caracas yesterday
for Carupano with two guns and 600 men,
to reinforce the 1200 government soldiers
already there.
The revolutionists under Monagas are
retreating in the direction of Clarlnes,
thus obliging tho government troops to
enter the Interior of the country. There
is no change in the situation at Barce
lona, Carupano and Cumana, and the ex
pected engagements at these places have
riot yet occurred.
A bomb "was exploded last night In Car
acas, a short distance from the British
legation. No damage was done. '
Extending the War Tax.
PANAMA, April IS. A decree has been
Issued establishing a war tax on all tick
ets issued by steamship lines running to
Colomuian ports.
Cathedral Toiver Falls.
MADRID, April 13. At the close of the
celebration of a grand mass today, the
tower of the cathedral at Cienta col
lapsed, and destroyed three adjoining
houses and part of the cloisters. The re-
Two bodies and a number of injured per-
sons nave oeen recovereahirom ine ruins.
The number erf persons eatombed is not
known. ' - T
WADEHAMPTON'SFUNERAL
THOUSANDS OP CAROLIXIAXS PAID
TIIEIlv TRIBUTE.
Greater Demonstration Than When
John C. Calhonn Was Buried
Services at the Church.
COLUMBIA, S. C, April 13. In the
presence of thousands of people who
came to pay their last tribute of lovo
and respect, the body of Wade P. Hamp
ton was burled in the old family lot in
Trinity Church yard today. Every ef
fort had been made by the family to
.have the funeral quiet, but those who
attended the obsequies of John C Cal
houn, for which preparations were made
by the state, declare the demonstration
this afternoon was the greater. The out
pouring of the people was spontaneous.
Every railroad leading here was forced
to run special trains. Veterans, their
sons and daughters, military and munici
pal officers came from every county in
the state. During the short time to-
FAMOUS WASHINGTON LANDMARK TO BE SOLD BY SHERIFF
Hililiil
STEPTOE BUTTE, IX WHITMAN COUNTY.
day that the public was permitted to
enter the Hampton house, several thou
sand people, including a great many ne
groes, passed by the coffin.
The procession Included all the organ
izations, about S00 militia and the dele
gations from schools and colleges. All
marched In double rank and close order
and the line was a mile and a half long.
All men on foot except General Hamp
ton's family. Each of the 100 Daughters
of the Confederacy carried a floral offer
ing. Besides there were wagon loads of
magnificent flowers. The procession
moved to the church, a little over a
half mile distant, between rows of people.
Some of the houses on the way had
Confederate flags draped in mourning.
Seats in the church could be pnnlded
for but 1700 people, while perhaps 20.000
were without. General Hampton's fam
ily servants were provided for within.
Bishop Ellison Capers, assisted by four
pastors, conducted the services. In tho
open air, the choir sang during the
burial.
Among the survivors was the body of
the men who first went to war with
Hampton members of the Hampton Leg
ion, and they carried their shot-torn
flag of Hampton's command. After the
last ceremony, men wearing the old
Confederate gray filled the grave.
FUNERAL OF TALMAGE.
There Will Be No Sermon, hut Short
Addresses on His Life and Works.
WASHINGTON, April 13. Arrangements
were completed today for tho funeral
services over the remains of the Rev.
Dr. T. DeWltt Talmage. The funeral will
take place at A o'clock Tuesday afternoon
from the Church of the Covenant. The
services will be very simple. There will
be no funeral sermon, but short addresses
concerning the life and works of Dr. Tal
mage wjll be made. Dr. Teunls S. Hamlin,
tho pastor of the church, and Dr Thomas
Chalmers Easton, of the Eastern Presby
terlan Church, of Washington, will both
assist In the services. Dr. Samuel J.
Nichols, of St. Louis, a life-long friend,
will make an address, and Dr. E. P.
Tervne, of New Jersey; Dr. Howard Suy
dam, of Reibbeck, N. H., and Dr. James
Demarest, of Brooklyn, all school friend?
of the deceased, have been asked to as
sist At 9 o'clock Wednesday morning the
Interment will take place In the family
lot at Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn.
Silent tribute to the memory of Dr.
Talmage was paid by thousands of peo
ple today who walked post the residence
on Massachusetts avenue, where the visit
of death was marked by a cluster of vio
lets with a streamer of black hanging at
the right of the entrance. Many Intimate
friends, Including the pastors of most of
the Presbyterian Churches of the city,
were among those who called. Messages
of sympathy from nearly every state in
the Union and from England, Russia and
other European countries came to the
family during the day.
Compnrcd With Spurgcon.
LONDON, April 14. The papers this
morning print long eulogistic obituary
articles of the late Rev. T. DeWltt Tal
mage. They all speak of him as ranking
with Spurgeon.
.Voicing the general feeling, the Dally
Chronicle says: "The Influence he exer
cised In the religious world was tremen
dous, and it Is with deep regret that we
record the final hushing of bis voice. It
was never raised but in the cause of hu-1
manlty."
Snow Storm in Nebraska
OMAHA, April 13 A snow storm start
ed In early today In Western Nebraska
and continued a greater part of the day.
At Kimball six inches of snow fell. The
temperature Is seasonable, however, and
In most cases tho snow melted as fast
as it felL
Representative Wooten Defeated.
.WAXAHATCHIE, Tex., April 13. In
the Democratic primaries In Hill County
Saturday J. A. Beall, of Ellis County, car-
rled the county over Congressman Dudley
G. Wooten, of Dallas. This assures the
nomination of Bcall.
Postponement of St. Louis Fair.
ST. LOUIS, April 13. Local world's fair
officials do not "indorse the statements
made by National Commissioners Allen
and Carter at Washington, published In. a
local paper today, that, because the United
statee Government, 'in addition to for-
elgn governments, could not be ready for
the opening of the world's fair until 1504.
announcement of the, postponement should
be made. Several of the exposition offi
cials seen today maintained that there
need be no postponement unless such ac
tion is forced by the non-action of those
who of necessity must assist in the build
ing of the fair. President Francis Is out
of the city today, and his. views could
not be obtained.
WHAT CONGRESS WILL DO
House "Will Be Occupied This Week
With the Cuban Bill.
WASHINGTON, April 13. The leaders of
the House expect to see the Cuban reci
procity bill passed by the present week,
but they admit that the debate may be
prolonged so that the final vote will not be
reached until next week. Proceeding as
the debate Is,' without a rule, it can. be
drawn out practlcaly as long as anybody
desires to speak, but the leaders believe
the general debate will exhaust Itself by
Thursday at the latest. Dalzell will close
the general debate in favor of the bfll.
When the measure Is thrown open under
the five-minute rule, a great number of
amendments will be offered by the Demo
crats, with a view of opening up a way
ly supplied with a powerful field glass, through which Mount Baker, In Ore
gon, over S00 miles distant, could be seen on a clear day. Tho butte was the
scene of Colonel Steptoe's fatal fight with Indians in 1S57, and was named In
his honor. A wagon road, shown In the photograph herewith produced, winds,
upward along Its southern side. In pioneer days the butte hotel was the scene
of many notable social events, and dances held there were often attended by
more than 100 couples. A threshing machine at work in one of the rich wheat
fields of the Palouse country will be noticed In the foreground of the scene
here presented. This field yielded more than 40 bushels of wheat to tho acre.
for amending the schedules of the Ding
ley tariff law. It Is known -In advance
that all such amendments will be held to
be not germane to the bill, whose title
provides for reciprocity with Cuba, and
that only amendments raising or lowering
the amount of the proposed concession
will be held to be In order. Appeals will
be takn from the rulings of the chair
on the general tariff amendments, but It
Is certain that with possibly one exception
the appeals will be unsuccessful. That
exception may be jhe amendment to take
the differential off refined sugar. It Is ad
mitted o.i both sides of the chamber that
the real fight will come on that amend
ment. A number of Republicans who are op
posing the till have announced that they
will vote to overrule the chair on that
proposition, and the Democrats expect to
be able to cast a solid vote for It. The
weakness of the position of the friends of
this proposition Is that the test will not
come directly on the amendment, but on
the ruling of the chair. If a motion to
recommit with Instruction to report back
such an amendment is made, it will be
held not to be In order, under the general
theory of parliamentary law that the
House cannot Instruct the committee to
do what Itself cannot do. The Republi
can oppoH.tlon to the bill, as shown last
Tuesday on the motion to go Into com
mittee of the whole, is In the neighbor
hood of -10. Added to the Democratic votet
if solidly cast, the opposition would have
a clear majorty of 10. But the Republican
leaders prefers confidence In their belief
that not enough of the Republican recal
citrants will go to the length of voting to
override the chair to make with the Dem
ocrats a majority of the House. More
over, they assert that some of the Demo
crats themselves will hesitate to adopt
this method of getting a vote on a prop
osition, which they contend is plainly not
germane. If the danger involved in the
amendment to abolish the differential Is
passed, the bill will have plain sailing on
its final passage, as a majority of the
Democrats will vote for it.
Programme In the Senate.
In accordance with the agreement
reached Friday last, the Senate Wednes
day will vote or the Chinese exclusion
bill, and the present understanding is that
the Philippine government bill will bo
taken up immediately afterwards. It is
probable, however, that the Philippine bill
will be soon broken In on by the calling
up of the river and harbor 'bill. Being
an appropriation bill. It is a privileged
measure, and can be taken up at any time,
but it Is not the desire of the committee
to have it" considered until there shall
have been a chanco afforded to make fur
ther amendments In committee. That op
portunity will not be provided until
Thursday, following the vote on the Chi
nese bill. The opponents of the Chinese
bill will press their flght from this time
forward, and If they find that they cannot
secure Its recomlttal, they will concen
trate their efforts on proposed amend
ments. Especial effort will be made to
secure the adoption of the Piatt substi
tute. There will be a number of short
speeches on the bill Monday and Tuesday,
and in addition to these. Senators Fora
ker and McLaurin of South Carolina have
given notice of set speeches for Otfonday.
A portion of the day Saturday will be de
voted to eulogies on the late Senator Kjle,
of South Dakota.
Snspcctcd of Double Murder.
CLEVELAND. April 13. Mrs. Martha J.
Calhoun, aged 75, and her daughter, Mrs.
Vaughn, aged 4S, were shot and killpd
today near Mantuna Station, a village 40
miles from Cleveland. Will Vaughn, a
stepson of the younger woman, is under
arrest, charged with having committed the
crimes. What are believed to be blood
stains were found on his trousers. These,
Will Vaughn says, came from a cut finger.
Vaughn's father died a few days ago
and it is believed he left the bulk of his
estate to the two women. Vaughn was
not a member of his father's household,
living alone, quite secluded from hla
neighbors, Jn a house some distance from
his father's home.
Suicide of Retired Merchant.
ALBERT LEA, Minn., April 13. The
body of Frank B. Forbes, who had been
County Treasurer for three terms and
was a prominent retired business- man,
was found today in Fountain Lake. Forbes
had evidently walked Into the water and
lying down had drowned himself. Ill
health Is the most probable reason.
AFTER THE BEEF TRUST
GOVERNMENT HAS TAKEN
TO DISSOLVE IT.
STEPS
Federal Grand Jury Will Be Ordered
at Kansas. City to Ini estimate
the Matter.
3CANSAS CITY, April 13. The Journal
tomorrow will say:
According to a dispatch from Washing
ton, Major William Warner, United States
District Attorney, has been Instructed by
the Attorney-General immediately to take
steps to dissolve the so-called beef trust.
A Federal grand jury will be ordered this
week to commence its sessions next Mon
day. Major Warner yesterday positively
declined to make any statement whatever
regarding the matter. "I have not a word
to say," he declared, when asked about
the order from Washington.
Nothing so important -to the entire peo
ple has occurred In years as the ordering
of this Federal investigation, if it should
transpire to be a fact, as It Is believed
to be. In the past year, but notably In the
past six- months, the price of meat has
gone up in an alarming way.
The attorney for one of the largest
packers iu Kansas City, after hearing the
dispatch to the Journal read, said:
"We anticipated some such movement as
t this. Two weeks ago a dispatch from
Washington Indicated that President
Roosevelt would personally order an In
vestigation. We scarcely thought that It
would go to the length of having the
District Attorney summon a grand jury,
as I understand Major Warner has ar
ranged, to do. As to the merits or demer
its of the case I have nothing to say. Of
course, all agree that meats are up. Sp
are cattle."
A large retail dealer said:
"We think there Is a trust. No butcher
Is allowed to slaughter his own cattle.
If he does there will be a butcher shop
start next door to him and he will find
himself undersold on everything he offers
for sale. It is this treatment which com
pels all" of us to buy from the packers,
and all packers charge the same price."
COTTON YARN MILLS TRUST.
Plans on Foot for the Formation of
a Gigantic, Combine.
ATLANTA, Ga., April 13. The Constitu
tion tomorrow will say:
Plana are on foot for the formation of a
gigantic trust of all the cotton yarn mills
of the Southern States. A committee
named at a recent meotlntr of the South-
i era yarn spinners, and which, has made
an lnvestigaiton, will report favoring the
acceptance of a proposal made by F. L.
Underwood, of New York, who agrees to
Issue a total of $00,000,000 capital stock un
der a company Incorporated under the
laws of New Jersey. In his proposal, Mr.
Underwood agrees to pay to all of the
yarn mill owners for their property a
price to be agreed upon by a committee
to be oelccted by the mill owners with
his approval, but such price shall not be
In excess of 220 per cent of the face cash
cost of replacing the property, payment
to be made in one-half preferred and
one-half common stock.
Upon the signification of the 60 per cent
of the yarn manufacturers of the South
that they will accept this proposal, Mr.
Underwood says he will have the contract
prepared and submitted to them for in
spection. No Independent Steel Combine.
PITTSBURG, April 13. The $220,000,000
steel combine story originating In New
York and published tpday is emphatically
pronounced untrue, in so far as the local
and valley steel men are concerned. Her
man Griffin, of the Bessemer Coke Com
pany, said today that all correspondence
on the subject had been dropped months.
age, una nis company nau never given an
option, and John S. Craig, secretary of the
Rlter-Conley Manufacturing Company,
said his company had refused to give op
tions on its plants. J. W. Rhoades & Co.,
credited with being the engineers of the
scheme, had nothing- to do with it, accord
ing to a prominent official of the com
pany. The Rhoades company tried to
form a furnace combine a year ago, but
failed.
RESTORATION OF TJEN TSIN
Conditions Laid Down by tho Allied
Commanders.
LONDON, April 14. The Pekin corre
spondent of the Times says that at a
meeting of the allied commanders held in
Tien Tsin Saturday it was unanimously re
solved to maintain the provisional gov
ernment of Tien Tsln until the forts are
destroyed, or until July 1, and then only
to restore the administration of the city
to China on the acceptance by her of cer
tain conditions guatanteeing international
interests, such as promising not to fortify,
not to rebuild the Xorts, etc.
Paris Will Celchrate Dedication.
PARIS, -April' 13. The dedication at
Washington, May 24, of the statue of
Count de Rochambeau will be celebrated
in Paris upon the same date by a Franco
American banquet,. a,t whichfthe Mayor of
Vendome, Count de Rochambeau' birth
place, will preside
Mormonlsm in England.
LONDON, April 13. The semi-annual
conference in London of the Church of
Latter-Day Saints closed at the Flnsbur
Town Hall tonight. The leaders of the
movement from Liverpool apd other towns
attended the conference. President Mor
ris, of London, was Interviewed by a rep
resentative of the Associated Press, and
saidr" There Is a most satisfactory re
vival, not only in Great Britain, but on
the Continent. We find little trouble In
Interesting many devout and earnest
Christians in -our simple faith."
Socialist Movement in Sweden.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April 13. At a
meeting of the congress of Swedish Social
ists held here today. It was resolved to
organize meetings every Sunday In all
Swedish towns .and villages to agitate a
general strike, for the purpose of obtain
ing universal suffrage by bringing pres
sure to bear upon Parliament. After the
report of the Parliamentary committee on
suffrage Is published, the Socialist meet
ings will be held daily, -and the strike will
begin when Parliament begins the debate
of. the question.
Belgian Queen's Condition.
BRUSSELS, April 13. The condition of
Queen Marie Henrietta is reported to be
serious. She is suffering from heart dis
ease, which is entering upon the dropsical
stage. Three doctors have been sum
moned to Spa, in the Province of Liege,
to hold a consultation.
MEXICAN KIDNAPERS.
Stole Boys and Shipped Them to Yu
catan to Work on Plantations.
MEXICO CITY. Mexico, April 13. The
police of this city have broken up a gang
of kidnapers who have been enticing
young boys to a house in this city, where
the lads were kept prior to being shipped
to Yucatan to work on the Henequln
plantation. Complaints have been coming
Into police headquarters of missing boys.
The detectives, on following up clews,
found a house on the outskirts of the
city where the boys were enticed. They
were kept under guard day and night
and insufficiently fed and amid foul sur
roundings. The men in the house were
arrested. They denied they were any
thing but clerks for one Enrique Iglesias,
a labor contractor, engaged in securing
boys and men in Yucatan, where the de
mand for labor is very pressing. The 11
bos were to have been sent to Vera
Cruz, and thence to go to their long slav
ery In Yucatan.- Subsequently the guards
confessed that they were employed by
Iglesias to entrap boys and confine them
in the house until a convenient opportu
nity arose for taking them to Yucatan.
Iglesias is still at large.
SCHNUR FAMILY RELEASED.
Galicinns Were Accused of Murder
ing One of Their Number.
NEW YORK, April 13. Dr. M. Neu
stuaeder, of this city, today received a
cablegram from Vienna giving notice of
the release from prteon of the Schnur fam
ily, 10 members of which have been con
fined near there for some time, on the
charge of having murdered Schulim
Schnur.
The story of the charge, as told by the
doctor, is that tho young man supposed
to have been murdered was about to be
come a Christian- convert and to marry a
Christian girl, notwithstanding that he
came from a well-known Jewish family
of Domrow, Gallcia." His parents, to
avoid the consequences of his proposed
change of faith, sent him to a brother In
this country, and after his disappearance
were accused by the Christian peasants
of the neighborhood with having murdered
him. They were arrested and taken to
jail In chains. News of this reached the
brother here, and a committee was se
lected to arrange to senVl the young man
back in order to prove tlleir Innocence.
The committee, of which the doctor was
chairman, raised enough money to carry
out Its purpose, and announces that young
Schnur has already left this country in
care of an American.
Wealthy Farmer Slain. '
UNIONTOWN, Pa., April 13. Alfred
Jones a wealthy farmer and uncle of
District Attorney Jones, was murdered at
his home and his housejrobbed near here
last night by three burglars. One of the
men shot Jones through the head, killing
him Instantly. They then locked his two
sisters in the kitchen, where one man
kept guard over them while the other two
searched for the dead man's chest. It wa3
broken open and everything of value
taken. It was several hours before the
women could summon up courage to give
an alarm, and then no trace of tho men
could be found. Jones was eccentric, and
was supposed to keep a quantity of money
in his chest.
Fonr Killed In Fight With Outlaws.
FORT SMITH, Ark., April 13. Four men
are reported killed and several wounded in
a fight between officers and desperadoes
near Braggs, I. T., 40 miles from here
in tho Cherokee Nation. One of those
shot Is said to be a noted outlaw. It Is
impossible to reach Braggs by wire to
night, and details are lacking.
i .
MARINE NEWS.
Lumber Adrift Off Oregon Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. The schoon
er Halcyon, from Gray's Harbor, reports
that April 5, 100 miles southwest of the
Columbia River, the vessel passed a large
quantity of freshly cut pine lumber. Last
Friday, 50 miles west of Point Gorda, the
Halcyon passed a large three-masted,
schooner, with her fore and main top
masts gone, also her fore lower mast
head. The damaged vessel was lumber
laden, bound south.
After having been bar-bound at Sulslaw
for three or four months, the schooner
Bella arrived today, seven days out. Half
a dozen other vessels were also bar-bound
with the Bella, but all have within the
last few days found opportunities for get
ting out to sea.
The Kinfnunn Castle Floated.
LONDON, April 13. The British steamer
Klnfauns Castle. Captain Duncan, which
went ashore off Brightstone, Isle of
Wight, yesterday morning, was floated
this morning, and has proceeded for
Southampton.
(The Klnfauns Castle was homeward
bound from, the Cape of Good Hope, and
had 250 passengers. The vessel's cargo
was lightered Saturday, and her passen
gers transferred to Southampton.)
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, Or.. April 13. Sailed at 5. A.
M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, for San Fran
cisco; at 4 P. M., American ship St. Nich
olas, for Alaska, and British ship Marlon
Llghtbody, for Queenstown or Falmouth,
fox orders. Arrived down at 6 P. M.
British ship Dovenby Hall. Condition of
the bar at 4 P. M., smooth; wind north
east; weather cloudy.
San Francisco. April 13. Sailed Steamer
Eaaua, for Portland; steamer Columbia,
for Portland; bark Nicholas Thayer, for
Bristol Bay; steamer Tltania, for Na
calmQt steamer Robert Dollar, for Ta
coma; schooner Onward, for Coquiiie
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN
MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
VIM, VIGOR,
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For nnle bY 3. G. SKIDMORE & CO.,
My Lungs
Perhaps they are sore and
weak from constant cough
ing. - How is this? Have
you forgotten about the cough
medicine your grandmother,
pave you fifty years ago, i
Aver's Cherry Pectoral?"
Ask your doctor how many
years he has prescribed it.
"An eminent physician told me I
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Mrs. S. L. Ycager, Oxford, Kans.
2Sfc, 38c, 51.00. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, MtM.
River; bark Levi G. Burgess, for Ta
coma. Arrived Schooner Halcyon, from
Gray's Harbor; schooner Bella, from.
Siuslaw River.
New York, April 13. Arrived Bohemian
from Liverpool; Hesperian, from Marseil
les.. Leghorn and Naples; Island, froi.
Copenhagen and Christiania; La Cha i-
pagne, from Havre; Statendam, from. R
terdam and Boulogne. Sailed Batavia, '
Bremen.
Hoquiam, Wash. Arrived April 12.
Schooner Wawona. from San Franclscr
for Aberdeen. Sailed Schooler LillC
bonne from Aberdeen, for San Franclsc.
schooner Volant, from Hoquiam, for Sa
Francisco; schooner Lattlta, from Abei
deen, for San Francisco. Arrived-.
Schooner Maweema, from. San Franciscr
for Aberdeen; schooner C. A. Thayer, froi
San Francisco, for Hoquiam.
Tacoinu, April U. Arrived Steam'
Mackinaw, from San Francisco; schooni
Salvador, from Port Townsend.
Gibraltar, April 13. Passed California
from Marseilles, Genoa and Naples, foi,
New York.
Beachy Head, April 13. Passed Grosser
Kurfurst. from Bremen, for New York.
Liverpool, April 13. Arrived Umbrla,
from New York, via Queenstown.
London, April 13 Sailed Montevldean, -for
Quebec and Montreal.
Queenstown. April 13. Sailed Campania.
from Liverpool, for New York; Cymric,
from Liverpool, for New York.
Plymouth. April 13. Sailed Pretoria
from. Hamburg and Boulogne, for New
York.
Southampton, April 13. Sailed Grosser!
Kurfurst, from, ifremen. for New xork.
Constipation
Headache, biliousness, heartburn, Indi
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3
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