Morning Oregonian., May 26, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

THE UOBKIXB OHEGONIK, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1902.
'
START FOR HOME
Rochambeau Commission
'Leaves Washington
TOOK RIDE WITH PRESIDENT
der, and his leg was badly burned by a
stove falling: on him. He also was Inter
nally Injured, and may die, Mrs. Lee Sims
received a bad but not total cut on the
head. Mre. Mabey and her two other
children escaped with slight Injuria?.
It took pome time to get the victims
from the debris. Every physician In town
was called, and they were assisted by the
citizens In relieving the stutterers as much
6 possible.
Jonesvllle reports that thus storm
wrought much damage there, and that a
Miss Lawson was killed.
Pacolet also reports one killed and sev
eral Injured. The property damage In
Union Is JSO.000.
PHILIPPINES AND CUBA.
Attended Church Where Cardinal
Gibbons Preached on Itochain-
- beau's Service In OufRevolu-
tlo'n -Will Tour East.
WASHINGTON, May 2a. The membersl
or tne j?Tencn mission which came to
Washington to attend the ceremonies In
cident to the unveiling of the Rochambeau
etatue, finished their visit here today, and
tonight left the city for Niagara Falls,
on their tour of the East before returning
&ome. There were no formal functions on
the programme for today, but the visitors
found every minute of their time oc
cupied In attending divine service, re
turning numerous calls, official and other
wise, and In drives and rides about the
city and suburbs.
Ambassador Cambon accompanied the
members of the mission to St. Patrick's
Church at 10 o'cIock In the morning,
where low mass was said by Rev. Dr.
3langlen, of Baltimore, Right Rev. Mon
slgnor Rooker, of the apostolic delegation,
and other priests, assisting. The visitors
wore tho full uniform of their rank.
Cardinal Gibbons preached a short ser
mon. Of Rochambeau he said in part:
'Without detracting from the merits of
his brothers In arms, I can affirm that
Rochambeau was the flower of the French
allied army. Mature in years, experienced
in military campaigns; a veteran of the
seven years war, calm, deliberate, self
poised, he was a man, according to Wash
ington's own heart, the General on whose
counsel and prudence he could rely more
than on that of any other commander.
"When the American troops under
Washington and the French forces under
Rochambeau were on the march to York
town, Washington gallantly proposed to
give the post of distinction to the French
Army. Rochambeau gracefully declined
the honor, and in doing so he followed the
impulses of his own heart, as well as the
general Instructions he received from his
government, that he should always sub
ordinate himself to the American Commander-in-Chief.
"The army of Cornwallls Tras surround
ed on land by the French and American
troops, and was prevented from escap
ing to sea by the fleet of Admiral De
Grasse, which guarded the Chesapeake
'Bay, and thus defeat of the English com
mander was Inevitable and he surrendered
,hls sword to Washington. The capitula
tion of Cornwallls was the most decisive
event of the American revolution.
"May the friendship subsisting between
France and America-a friendship coeval
with our history as a Nation a friendship
to which we owe our existence as an In
dependent and sovereign power may this
historic friendship be perpetuated. May it
be strengthened and consolidated by the
iron bonds of commerce and by the golden
links of brotherly love. May the two great
Republics of the world go hand In hand In
the march of liberty and progress and civ
ilization. And may the monument erected
to Rochambeau in the capital of the Na
tion ever remind the American citizen
who will contemplate it, of the everlast
ing debt of gratitude which the United
(States owes to France,"
- The weather was very warm during the
afternoon, and some of the visitors pre
ferred to rest while others made calls
or took rides about the city and suburbs.
Several of the party. Including the Count
and Countess de Rochambeau and the
Count de La Fayette, visited Arlington
Cemetery and Fort Meyer. They were
escorted through the grounds by Captain
Lewis, of the Second Cavalry,
Tooh; Ride With the President.
An unexpected feature of the afternoon
and one that pleased the visitors very
much was the invitation from President
Roosevelt to accompany him and several
others on a horseback ride. The entire
party assembled In front of the White
House about 4' o'clock, the visitors In
their uniforms making a very pretty pic
ture. A photograph was taken of the
group while there. The President guided
the party through the northern section of
the city until they reached the Zoological
Park. While in the park a storm began to
gather, and the party came home at a
lively canter. The rain overtook them,
however, and before reaching their stop
ping place the entire party was drenched.
Those on horseback were: President
Roosevelt, his son Theodore and daughter
Alice, Secretary Root and Senator Lodge
and the following membeYs of the Ro
chambeau mission; General Brugere, Vice
Admlral Fournier, General Chalandar and
Captain Lasson.
During the recent visit of Prince Henry
of Prussia to, Washington he was the
guest ot, the President pn a horseback
ride. On that occasion also 'a heavy rain
Btorm overtook them, and they got a se
vere wetting.
The party left Washington at 7:?0 o'clock
tonlghfrtnNIagara Falls, via the Penn
sylvania road. Those going included all
the members of the mission", Ambassador
and Mme. Cambon, and the members of
the staff of the French Embassy and the
President's -commission.
These and the Cnnal to Have Much
of Senate's Time.
WASHINGTON, May 25. From present
indications the Senate will devote atu
other full week. If not a longer time, to
consideration of the Philippine bill. The.
prediction Is freely made that a vote
will not be reached before the middle of
the following week. There are stllL a
number of set speeches promleed on the
bill, and come other Senators have not
yet Indicated whether they will speak or
not. Senator Burrows will be heard to
morrow In advocacy of the bill, and
among others who are expected to speak
during the week are Senators Patterson,
Pettus, Bailey and Bacon, In opposition
to the bill, and Senator Spooner In its
support. When th set speeches are dis
posed of there will be an effort to se
cure two or threo days' time for con
sideration of amendments, allowing
speeches not exceeding 10 or 15 minutes on
each of them.
It is not expected that there will be
nny seesion Friday, Memorial day. There
may be an effort to keep the Senate In
session,- but this effort will be antag
onized. The eontlnued deferment of the time for
taking a vote on the Philippine measure
has, caused considerable abatement In the
preparation of the discussion of the Nica
ragua. Canal bill and the Cuban reciproc
ity bill, which will be taken up next in
succession or Jointly. The beet-sugar
people predict a month's debate on the
Nicaragua bill, but this prediction Is not
In accord with the views of the advocates
of the Nicaragua bill or Its opponents
on the Isthmian canal committee. Both
these elements are now claiming a major
ity, and are saying that the sooner the
vote la reported the better they will be
satisfied. The beet-sugar men, however,
are counting confidently on the co-operation
of the side that finds Itself In the
minority In the matter of postponing the
vote on the canal bill. In other words, the
beet-sugar advocates welcome the Intro
duction of any question that will defer
consideration .of the Cuban bill, since they
think that there will be no Cuban legis
lation at all If the taking up of that
question can be postponed until after the
passage of all the appropriation bills.
The appropriation bills should be passed
before July 1 In 'order to supply money for
the support of the Government after that
date, and they consequently expect that
considerable time will be given during
June to the appropriation bllla remaining
undisposed of.
Thej count confidently on the early ad
journment of Congress after the appropri
ation bills are out of the way, and they
hope that If after that time there shall
be an effort to pass the Cuban bill. It will
be incumbent on the friends of the bill to
maintain a quorum In the Senate.
"It would be hardly fair," said a beet
sugar Republican Senator today, m dis
cussing the contingency mentioned, "to
expect the opponents of the proposed re
duction to assist in prolonging a peeslon
In midsummer for the purpose of passing
a measure which they do not want to see
enacted Into law."
There is still a considerable element In
the Senate opposed to tariff reduction, and
it is asserted by the beet-sugar men that
the 45 Republicans necessary to pass the
bill have not yet been secured. It Is de
clared, however, that a practically unani
mous vote could be secured for a rebate
measure.
American Ships Attend the Gauloii.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 25. The Amer
ican escort to the Gaulois weighed anchor
early this morning arid proceeded down
the bay to the Virginia" Capes, where they
will await the arrival of the visiting man-of-war.
The Gaulois -did not leave her
anchorage until several hours after the
departure of the American ships. Admiral
Higginson's squadron, the Olympia, fcear"
earge and Alabama, will escort the Gau
lpls to New York and Boston, and re
main In attendance upon the visiting bat-tle-shjp
until the Rochambeau "commis
sion shall take its departure for home.
In Hounc of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, May 23. Under the
special order adopted last week, the bill
to regulate Immigration will have the
right of way over all measures except
appropriation bills, revenue bills and con
ference reports In the House. Debate on
this bill probably will be resumed Tues
day. Monday being set aside for the con
sideration of measures coming from the
committee, on tho District of Columbia,
but should It appear that the Immlgra-
SAME OLD FUSION
ING NEW.
-NOTH-
Every two 3ars there are held In
the city and county Republican pri
maries. 2b the defeated faction 'each
time to so In with the Democrats to
defeat the Republican party? Let us
put the brand of our disapproval on
this course and settle It once for all.
If we stand by and let this scheme suc
ceedi the proud name which Oregon
has had of being: a great Republican
state will be gone, for wo will then be
"a Democratlo state. The primaries held
April 1 were the only lair primaries
e el" 'held In the state. Two years from
now they will be held under the name
condition; there will be two factions
of thftjjarty then as now, and If the
administration of affairs by the party
during the coming; two years does not
pleape, the voters and the public, next
time th other faction will carry the
primaries. This is the balance wheel,
the safeguard In the system.
Portland, May 25. A. M. S.
t, m
;-
LOUBET IN COPENHAGEN
FRENCH PRESIDENT "VISITS KING
'OF THE DANES.
Ralers Exchange Cordial Greeting
People Show Attention to the
National Visitors.
COPENHAGEN, May 25. President Lou
bet, who left Cronstadt May 23 for France
on the French cruiser Montcalm, landed
here today, after a -favorable and rapid
Voyage through the Baltic As the Mont
calm drew too much water to allow her
to approach Copenhagen, President Lou
bet was transferred to the torpedo-boat
destroyer Caeslnl, which accompanied the
Montcalm. 'The Casslnl was the recipi
ent of thunderous salutes from the forts
upon her arrival In the roadsted here.
King Christian, the Danish Crown Prince
nnd other members of the Royal family
embarked on a launch and were taken to
the Capslnl, where the King was greeted
by the President of France. King Chris
tian wore the uniform of the Commander-in-Chief
of the Danish Army. The King
and the President then tame ashore In
the royal launch, and were driven, amid
cheers of the people, to the Amlenborg
Castle,' where luncheon was served to the
this evening on their way -to Palermo to
open the Agricultural Exhlibtion. Dur
ing the stoppage of the royal train at the
arsenal here, two stones were thrown at
the train by a man named Vlncenzo Gu
errerio, who' was immediately arrested.
Guerrerlo had previously been convicted 1
of theft- The assault resulted In a great
demonstration of loyalty toward their
majesties by the assembled crowd.
j
Dalce of Marlborough Honored.
LONDON, Mayx 23. King Edward has
approved the conferring of the most
noble Order of the Garter upon the Duke
of Marlborough, In succession to the late
Earl of Klmberley, who died April 8.
The death of the Earl of Klmberley made
a vacancy In the list of Knight Compan
ions of the most noble Order eff the Gar
ter, which Is only conferred upon sov
ereigns and 25 members of the high no
bility of the "United Kingdom.
Revolutionists Sentenced.
BELGRADE, May 23. The trial at the
frontier town of Shabatz of the men who
were Implicated In the revolution started
last March by Alavantlcs, an alleged rela
tive of Prince Karageorgevltch, the pre
tender to the throne. In 'which Alavantlcs
was killed and his adherents arrested and
dispersed, has resulted In the sentencing
of the revolutionists to Imprisonment
terms ranging from three to fifteen years.
Secretary British Legation.
BERLIN. May 23. Herbert Guy Deerlng.
who has Just been appointed secretary ot
OUR TRADE WITH PRANCE
INCREASE IN USE OF AMERICAN
OFARM IMPLEMENTS.
Frenchmen, However, Do Not Handle
Machines, Well Marseilles Even
Imports Pacific Coast Prunes.
WASHINGTON, May 23. In- a report
made public by Frederick Emory, Chief
of the Bureau of Foreign Commerce, re
garding trade relations with France, it
Is stated that nearly all the Consular of
ficers In that country speak of the grati
fying Increase In the importation of agri
cultural machinery from the United
States. Along the Loire River, our farm
machines are in use everywhere, and ag
ricultural implements are found in every
county fair.
The Importation of nearly all farm im
plements. Commercial Agent Griffin, at
Limoges, says, is a growing trade. Other
manufacturers, nevertheless, would meet
With even greater success If they made an
attempt to study the conditions of the
French trade, or to adapt their machines
to French requirements.
Consul Tourgee, of Bordeaux, notes that
although there Is in that region a steady
enlargement In the number of Implements
ing German holders of Canadian Pacific to
take their profits. The rise In this stock
during the week was fi points.
German state securities were weak, and
required intervention buying to maintain
quotations. The Saxon loan of 50,000,'JOO
marks at 3 per cent will be subscribed
May 23 at 90.60, and will be handled by a
large group of banks In Berlin and Dres
den. Industrials generally weakened.
Earnings of those companies whose
financial years ended June 30 will. It Is
said, be quite disappointing. This refers
particularly to Iron companies, the shares
of which feili accordingly.
The market takes a favorable view of
the latest publication regarding the rela
tions of the German steamship lines In
connection with the navigation syndicate,
and In consequence the shares of the
Hamburg-American Steam Packet Com
pany and the - orthern German Lloyd
Line -were stronger than last week or for
several weeks past
The money market showg a firmer ten
dency, and the rate of discount reached
2. The Frankfurter Zeltung believes
that thia rate is likely to go rlgher, prin
cipally because the demands of New York
are making discounters more reserved.
INVOKE LYNCH LAW.
SIX KILLED BY TORNADO.
!Tvro Storms Joined Forces in South
Carolina.
UNION, S. C, May 23. Six persons
were killed and several Injured by a tor
nado that, .swept over this sectlojj of the
state this afternoon The dead" a? &:
MISS SALLIE HART, of "Union.
MISS ANNIE LAWSON. of Union.
MRS. MAXET SIMS, of Union.
VERA SIMS.
MISS "LAWSON. killed at; Jonesboro.
One person, unknown dt'PacoTet.. " ,
Among the Injured dre the following:
Maxey Sims, broken fingers: Lee Sims,"
internally injured; William Mabey; frac
tured shoulder and bruised; Mrs. Mabey,
bruised; two children of Mra Mabey,
slightly Injured.
Two storms, one from the north and an
other from .the southwest, met near here
with terrific force. The storm was pre
ceded by a heavy rain One wing of the
tornado passed along Main street and
blew In several storefronts, doing much
damage to -stocks. Knitting 3dilL HlllT
south of town, caught -the full forceSf the:
tornado, which blew1 down the sbhoolhouse"
and two residences there, converting tfieiri
literally Into kindling wood. The occu
pants ran from one of the houses before
it went to pieces and took refuge in an
other near by, but this house also was
crushed to splinters. In this house, Sal
lie Hart and Annie Lawson were Instant
ly killed. Mrs. Maxey Sims died in an
hour, and her little daughter Vera died
eoon afterward. Maxey Sims escaped with
broken fingers. Lee Sims received eeveral
cuts on the head frpm falling timbers
and was Internally injured.
Mr. Mabey received a fractured shoul-
tlon bill can be disposed of Monday,
Chairman Babcock, of the District of Co
lumbia committee, may yield Monday to
the Immigration bill, taking the day fol
lowing for District of Columbia matters.
After the Immigration bill shall have
been acted upon, the committee on Tulca
will report a special order for the con
sideration of the anti-anarchist bill, as
it is known, for the protection of the
President of the United States and to
prevent crime against the Government.
This will be followed by the subsidiary
coinage bill. It Is anticipated by the lead
ers of the House that these measures will
occupy the entire week. In which event
the Pacific cable bill will not be reached
-until the first week In June. It In turn
will be followed by the irrigation bill,
the committee on rules having agreed to
report special rules for the considera
tion of these measures in the order named.
New Bishop ot Slouz City.
"SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 23. Right
Rev- -Dr. iPhillp J. Garrlgan, -vice-rector
of the Catholic University at Washington,
was consecrated bishop of Sioux City in
St. Michael's Cathedral today. The cere
money lasted four hours. Just before
the close of the services a cablegram was
tecelved from -Pope Leo XIII congratulat
ing Blshoj Garrlgan and gi'lng the papal
blessing to him. and his diocese. Right
Rev. Thomas D. Beaven, bishop of Spring
field, was tho consecrator. There were
present 120 priests and prelates. Including
AichbBhop J. J. Kane, of Dubuque, la.,
whcT-dellvered the sermon.
OREGON'S LATEST VOTE.
Following is the Official Record of the Vote of .Oregon in the Presidential Election,
' Held November 6, 1900. This is the Latest Vote of the State :
COUNTIES. -
Republican.
William McKInley
and T. Roosevelt.
Baker ,
Benton ,
Clackamas ..
Clatsop
Columbia ...
Coos
Crook ,
Curry
Douglas ,...,
Gilliam
Grant ,
Harney ,
Jackson .....
Josephine ...
Klamath ....
Lake ,
Lane
Lincoln .....
Linn ,
Malheur ....
Ms.rlon
Morrow .....
Multnomah
Polk ,
Sherman ....
Tillamook ..
Umatilla ....
Union
Wallowa ....
Wasco ,
Washington
Wheeler ....
Yamhill
Totals
1.450
929
2.207
1.312
56
1.145
475
307
LS5S
417
K&
389
sn
Dcmo.-People's.
Wm. -J. Bryan and
Adlal E. Stevenson.
1,458 1,453 l,44ll L577
,931 9281 916 753
21234 2,231 2.18S. 1,599
I.3Z9! 1,321 1,318!
bar tsz
L153 1.152
474 475
30SI 303
.1.910!
419
911
372
l.oSGf L5G5
920! 919
427 42S
455 456
2,475 2.521
4GG 4721
1899
422
914
375
1,556
918
428
456
2,513
471
1.G15
764
1.S41
1,536
763
1.640
6S2
1.924 1.927) 1,931
476 47S!
3,050 3,1121
717 723
9.9121 9.94S
1.156
443
CIS
L957 1,975
L50G1 1.5121 1,508 1 4!s li613! l646 lcj4
G36
1.562
1.641
426f
1.M.G
45.172
L163
4ol
C23
47S
3.093
722
9$0i
1,160 1,158
44S
624
1.99S
651! 646
1.576 1,56?
1,65G 1.617
4261 426
1.5S3
46,520
1.5S5
46.420
676
852 397 403
1.1511 SS6 SSS 895
469 365 3S1 379
2371 150 152 150
1.S&6 1.620! 1.624 L617
41S 3441 343 .3421
903 613 .613 610i
363 378. 3S7 3S6
1.5501 L4S31 1.525 1.519
9111 7211 744 736
421 3181 321 ' 322;
450 2271 233 232
2.482 1.9961 2,037 2,035
466 262, 266 266
1,9201 1,9901 1.9971 1,995
477 477) 4S6 '477
3,081' 2.290J 2,318 2.313
7131 C54 358 356
9.8911 4.4161 4.436 4.404
976" 991 962
444! 3701 3S5 377
619. 305! 313 313
1.924 ! 1.577 1.G33 1,623
627 5341 559
1.5bS! 1.027. 1.03S
1.KJ5 1.105 1.114
425i 239 241
1,578, L172 1.235
46.G5Sf32.SKH53.3S5
559
1.02S
1,113
242
1.231'
33.216
Prohibition.
John G. Woolley
and H. B. Metcalf.
1S?
766
1.693
683
401
?91L
371
14S
1.C01
343
C06j
'369
L99
735
318!
226
LSI
Ib3
1,93s
4S4
2.293
344
4.40S
978
371
304
l."580
1,6181
1.035
L100
ZS
1.159
32.8571
40!
81
118
3S
31
53!
16
133
8
22S
IS
187
41
455!
102
82
73
ICO!
67
21
85
126
101
164
2.536
39
S3
118
36
30
51
16
1
76
24
13
2
67
43
10
1
13S
8
229
21
186!
40
441
103
86
73
116
52
20
S3
127
11
166
2.516
38
SO
114
36
30
54
16
1
76
21
13
2
67
41
9
137
8
228
IS
187
41
437
102
86
73
116
52
22
6
129
10
165
2,491
nF
39
78
110
38
?0
53
14
1
73
21
13
661
W:
130
8
223
19
186
42
43S
102
83
73
110
51
19
86
124
11
160;
2.455
Regular People's.
Wharton Barker
and I. Donnelly.
19.
12
2C9 275
267
Social-Democratic.
Eugene V. Debs and
Job Harrlman.
J
26
6
19
7
16
21
2
3
cl
3!
9
4
3
3
25S
40
7
1251
62
29
30
19
2
51
6
25
22
72
36
3
47
33
94
6
85
2
354
18
6
24
45
65
7
25
47
41
7
132
66
30
31
21
2
&
5
26
23
71
3'
4
2
4S
36
93
71
89
28
34
19
8
24
43
67
7
36
49
36 3S
1.464
44
7
130
63
29
SO
23
2
51
4
23
23
70
35
3
1
44
35
92
6
S8
2S
342
18
8
2A
43
66
7
37
47
5
25
1.4941 L4S6J
v
: Si
c
S9
7
126
65
30
30
21
2
50
4
23
30
69
26
2
4j
34
90
7
81
27
351
20
6
24
41
64
6
33
47
3
39
1,455
royal family and the French visitors. Com
plimentary toasts were exchanged between
the King andthe President.
Later King Christian and -.M. Loubot
were together driven about Copenhagen,
and -then returned to the harbor. ,Xhe
visitors, accompanied by the King" and the
Danish Princes, were then conveyed to
the Casslnt, where the farewells were said.
Amid tsalutes and cheers from, the people,
the Caislnl left here at 4:30 o'clock.
admirably adapted for a line of railway.
Seeing that the value of the coal was
small without such a railway, he wrote
President Van Home, of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, calling his attention to
the coal discovery. It seems strange to
day to have to report that the reply he
received was that the Canadian Pacific
had no Interests in that part of the
country. Then began those weary days
uwhen Colonel Baker's was as the voice
of one speaking In the wilderness. He
preached of the richness of the Crow's
Nest and the need of the road of steel.
He worked also at exploring the route of
the proposed line from the pass to Koo
tenay Lake, and found no' difficulties to
speak of.. Then he tried the Canadian
Pacific Railway again, and Mr. Van
Home was obliged to give in to him.
The railway man sent an expert, Mr.
Reld, of Montreal, to make a rough sur
vey of the pass. Mr. Reld came, saw and
was conquered. His report was eminent
ly favorable. But Colonel Baker's diffi
culties were far from being at an end.
British Columbia was not then sought by
many miners. Much had to be endured be
fore a railway was running through the
pass, Ferale established, and the mines
opened up.
Starting: the Railroad.
The first thing to be done was to se
cure a charter for a railway. Being the
member for South East Kootenay, Col
onel Baker. Introduced the British Colum
bia Southern Railway bill Into the House
of Victoria for a line to be 170 miles long.
Ho then went to London to get capital
the Canadian Pacific Railway being still
disinclined to take the matter up. He
was Informed by the financiers that he
must get assistance from the provincial
legislature, and he came back for that
purpose, and was successful. He ob
tained land grants, and, of course. In
those grants much of the coal land was
included.
Soon after the .passage of the subsidy
act, the Crow's Nest Coal Company was
formed, which purchased from the gov
ernment 10,000 acres ofi the coal lands
that Fernle and Baker found. The latter
went to London to float his company,
but was headed off by the Canadian Pa
cific Railway, which, while not then able
to go In for the railway construction, still
did not desire that outsiders should get
hold of what might be and did become
a most valuable portion of Its territory.
This was in 1S91. Colonel Baker had al
most succeeded In getting a wealthy syn
dicate to Interest Itself In the matter,
when this disappointment came to him.
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Mrs. M. D. Gray, North Salem, Mass.
SI. An dntxists. J. C. AYER CO.. Lore!!, Mass.
the British Legation at Washington, Is
now in Berlin, playing In tho Interna
tional tennis tournament. Mr.' Deerlng
was born here in 1S61. Ho Is a son of Sir,
of American make Imported, it is almost
Impossible to get the ordinary French
laborer to operate them with that skill
and efficiency which are almost instinctive
tlons, and distinguished himself.
Koncher Butchers Ault Protection
NEW YORK, May 25. Practically all
the koscher butchers In the East Side
served notice today on the captains of the
various police districts that they intend
to open their shops tomorrow, and asked
that the police protect them from assaults
by members of the East Side Anti-Beef
Trust Association, who have been attack
ing the shops for selling meat, and the
custpmers for, buying meat when a boy
cott was on against tho prevailing high
prices,
ATTE31PT TO ASSASSINATE PRINCE.
He "Was Commended by Czar Vari
ous Disturbance!.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 25. A report
has reached here of an attempt to assas
sinate Prince Obolensky. Governor of the
Department of Kharkoff, who was com
mended by the Czar for suppressing the
rioting among the peasants of that dis
trict. Lieutenant - General von Wahl, Gov
ernor, 'of Vllna, whose assassination
was attempted recently on account
of his wholesale flogging of poj
lltlcal prisoners, many "of whom were
educated, and who, according to cus
tom, were therefore exempt from flogging,
justifies these punishments on the ground
that he was ordered to inflict them by
M. von Plehwe. the Minister of the In
terior. Peasant political prisoners have
also been whipped at Bielostook and
other Polish 'towns.
Eighty persons who were arrested for
taking part In revolutionary disturbances
at Saratoff, were confined In a private
building there. A number of rioters con
centrated in the vicinity ot the building,
contemplating a release. The rioter? tfere
charged several times by the troops be
fore they dispersed and the liberation of
the prisoners was thU3 prevented.
Armed with daggers and sticks, the
townspeople of Chlrsel, In the Caucasus,
have liberated a score of prisoners who
asserted they were innocent.
PEACE IS NEAR.
Briton and Boer May Reach Agree
ment Any Momcjat.
PRET6r1a May 23. The Boer deputa
tion Is still here, and the conferences at
Vreenlglng continue. Nothing definite as
tc the result Is known, but it Is believed
the negotiations are proceeding favorably.
At the celebration of Victoria day yester
day, a large crowd gathered in the square
here, expecting" to hear a proclamation of
peace. There were no disturbances.
As confirming the probability that peace
is not far distant, the Right Hon. George
Seddon, the Premier bf New Zealand, who
is now visiting here, has sent a cablegram
Home, in which he said:
"I have had a satisfactory interview
with Lord Kitchener and Lord Mllner. I
do not think another New Zealand con
tingent Is necessary."
Pence Any Moment.
LONDON, May 26. The Dally Mall this
morninir savs the announcement of peace
may be expected at any moment, and that
It will be found that the government, has
remained inflexible on all vital points at
Issue.
Chile nnd Argentine o Arbitrate.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, May 25. The
Chilean Minister of Foreign AffalrB, Senor
Vplgera, and the Argentine Minister to
Chile, Joseph Antonio Terry, aro com
pleting the details of the agreement which
limits Chilean and Argentine armaments
and which provides for tho general arbi
tration of disputes between tho two coun
tries. Owing to this favorable situation
securities -and bonds are very firm. Gold
is falling.
The Chinese Rebellion.
PEKIN, May 25. The rebellion In Chi
IA Province has practically subsided, but
the inhabitants ot the province are cora-
L plaining loudly of the forces under Yuan
Shal Kal, the uovernor ot uni j-.if ana
allege that his soldiers, In inflicting purf
lshments, do not distinguish between the
guilty and innocent.
Stones Throvra at Victor Emmanuel.
NAPLES, May 25. King Victor Em-
manual ahd Queen Helena arrived hero
Anarchist Conference In Mannheim.
BERLIN, -May 25. It transpired today
that an anarchist conference, attended
by 20 delegates, was held at Mannheim
last week. The police got Information of
the meeting before It occurred and sent
two officials to attend the sittings. As
the proceedings of the conference were
quite tame .the anarchists were not mo
lested by the police.
TTr(T 7nVlltA Tnnv(mr V. - DlfJ .
ish Mlnfstei; to BraxirThe new appoint ?leM. tSffifto rSfhta tanlS?
was In Pckln during the siege of the lega- 7oes Amn" l'!3
site the consulate, continues Mr. Tourgee,
men are at work all Summer long clip
ping the too-luxuriant herbage. They do
not use lawn mowers, but old-fashioned
scythes, which are sharpened by being
pounded to an edge on a small anvil.
American brooms and rubber shoes havo
made their appearance In Bordeaux, in
such numerous quantities during the past
year as to seem familiar. Our shoe ma
chinery is used In largo shoe . factories
In France, and J250.0C0 worth of American
dressed kid Bkins were Imported Into that
region in 1000 for the manufacture of
shoes.
The exportation of fruits from Mar
seilles to the United States, Consul-General
Skinner, saya, has been seriously af
fected of late by the Increased attention
given to theee products In California. In
one of the smaller cities near Marseilles,
whero the business is centralized, factories
have been closed, and other cities find
their trade decreasing. Prunes, former
ly shipped to New York, are now imported
from California during the bad crop years.
Consul Covert, at Lyons, says American
manufactures of ull 3orts are highly
prized. Stores havo signs announcing
American fabrics, and there are several
so-called "American bazaars." though
many ot the articles are not of American
manufacture.
Germans Can't Sell All the Opium.
PEKIN, May 25. The failures of the
efforts of a German firm to secure ex
clusive rights of selling opium through
out the Chinese Empire, for which priv
ilege the firm offered to pay the Chinese
govornment $15,000,000 a year, appears to
be assured on account of the opposition
to the proposal of the better class of the
Ministers and the Palace officials.
Spanish Cabinet Trouble.
MADRID, May 26. The Cabinet will
meet tomorrow. Owing to difficulties aris
ing from the question of rellglcUs orders,
Senor Canelajas, the Minister of Agricul
ture, will resign at tomorrow's meeting.
It is expected that other membera of tho
ministry, as well as Senor Moret, the
president of the Congress, will also ted
der their resignations.
Disturbance in n Cemetery.
PARIS, May 25. Disturbances occurred
at the Pere la Chaise Cemetery today as
a result of the annual placing of wreaths
upon the tombs of the Communists.
Wreaths bearing seditious Inscriptions,
and red flags were seized, and 00 arrests
were made.
Election In Belgium.
BRUSSELS, May 25. Elections to All
half of the seats In the Chamber ot Rep
resentatives was held, today. The offi
cial results will be announced tomorrow.
slon that the Dominion Parliament took
notice of It, and when the Crow's Nest
Southern Railway went before It for a.
charter, a great number of restrictions:
were sought to be Imposed. The railway
refused to be bound by the onerous con
ditions, as It had obtained a charter from
the British Columbia Legislature cover
ing all the work that It desired to do,
and It has now proceeded so far w 1th its
line that the boundary will be cached
and the mines have connection with the
American side.
The Coal Creek mine, where the calam
ity happened, was being specially opened
up, so that all might be in readiness for
shipment of coal and coke as soon as tho
steel was laid. Quite a town has sprung;
up at Coal Creek, and It is a sorrowing
place today. At the mines there there
are six veins uncovered for working. Into
which eight tunnels havo been driven
The mines were turning out about lOOO
tons a day at the time of the accident.
The other mines at Fernle and Morris
sey were yielding 1500 tons dally. It Is
said that within a year the output will be
10,000 tons a day.
FUNERAL OF PAUNCEFOTE
-To Hmre
Will Be of State Charnctex
Military Escort.
WASHINGTON, May 25. With the ex
ception of a few details, the arrangements:
for the funeral services over the remains
of Lord Pauncefote, the British Ambas
sador, are now complete. Lady Paunce
fote today signified her approval of the 1
"by which services are to be held Wednes
day at noon in St. John's Episcopal
Church, after which the body is to be
temporarily deposited In a receiving vault
at Rock Creek cemetery. A military es
cort will be provided by the War Depart
ment to attend the funeral, which will be
of a state character. A large number of
messages of condolence from all over the
world were received at the embassy today,
but they were not made public
Sho-n- Friendship for United Stntes.
LONDON, May 26. The deep Importanca
attached here to the friendship of the
United States could not be better exampll
fled than by the unusually sincere expres
sions, published In the London press, of
regret at the death of Lord Pauncefote,
the British Ambassador at Washington,
and the high euloglsms of his career In
the United States.
The Daners this morning vie with each
other In navlnc tribute to the Inestimable
But he continued to look for new capital. valuo of Lord PauncefOtes work to the
Gold From Rhodesia.
CAPE TOWN, May 23. The gold output
from Rhodesia for the year 1901 amount
ed to 1S0.8S0 ounces, an increase of 69.3S5
ounces over the total output of 1000.
Pone Received Mnrtlnelll.
ROME, May 25. The Pope has received
Cardinal Marilnelll, whd gave the pontiff
an account of his; mission and the church
situation In the United States.
DETAINED IN ASYLUM.
Complaint of a Hartford Man Front
Arlsonn.
CHICAGO, May 25FrederiCk N. Sage,
Who claims to be a prominent business
man and an ex-Judge of Hartford, Conn.,
has sent word from the Chicago Detention
Hospital that he Is held a prisoner there,
and has not been, allowed to communicate
with his friends in the East. Responsi
ble men who visited the hospital today
were appealed to by Sage, who asked
them to notify his friends In Hartford
where he was.
The prisoner stated that he watf called
to Phoenix, Ariz., about eight months
ago. and was on his way home, getting as
far as Chicago, when he was arrested,
sent to the detention hospital and after
ward to the state asylum at Elgin. He
3ays he remained there until last week,
when he escaped and came to this city.
He at onco telegraphed to his home for
money to return, received it by wire, and
was about to take the train for Hart
ford, he says, when he was again arrest
ed and sent to the detention hospital.
The hospital attendants refused to al
low Sage to be communicated with today.
Bryan and Tom Johnson Confer.
CHICAGO May 25. William Jennings
Bryan and Mayor Tom Johnson, of Cleve
land, met here oday by appolnment and
were In conference for two hours, when
Mr. 3ryan left for Nebraska. Mr. John
eon relumed to Cleveland tonight. The
object of the meetings wa not revealed.
PEACE TAKEN FOR GRANTED.
London Market Active Though
Money Is Not Yet Easy.
LONDON, May 25. After many weeks
of anxious waiting;' tho peace announce
ment has finally crystallized Into a strong
upward movement on the stock exchange.
In spite of the lack of definite news, of
ficial or otherwise, from Pretoria, tho
market assumed strength on the general
indications that peace was assured. The
buoyant tone in nearly all the deoart
ments has been Increasing steadily
throughout the past week, so when the
official announcement of peace comes, the
boom will probably already be In full
swlhg, and every reasonable advance will
be fully discounted.
As for weeks past the market is still
indebed to the bank by over 2,000.000,
while the slow government disbursements
render the repayment of this Indebtedness
difficult. While the announcement of peace
ia expected to hasten the lull resumption
of work in the Rand, It Is likely that the
Industrial requirements of the reconstruc
tion period In South Africa will absorb
quite v.s much caBh as the mines produce
in gold for the remainder ot the present
year. There is consequently little pros
pect for easy money unless gold shall
come from the Continent. It is assumed
that New York is more likely to demand
gold than to send It here.
Buying, which has lately been restricted
to gilt-edge investment stock. Is now ex
tendinc to the more speculative issued.
Home rails have made advances, and It
is known that many- new Issues of capital
are pending, and this knowledge renders
buyers chary.
The future course of the American sec
tion of the market Is a matter fit some
doubt, although this section wIU probably
follow the upward tide. Americans have
certainly been stronger during the past
week oh the strength of easier money in
Wall street, and the encouraging crop
report. Tho outlook for Northern Pacific
is much better than It was, but the ex
tension of the coal strike in the United
States is worrying a good many operators.
Canadian Pacifies were strong last week,
and touched 129 on further New York pur
chases. While mining-shares had a cheerful tone,
the public Is still holding off. and the ad
vances so far consist principally of mark
ing UP prices by the holders.
German Bourse Stagnant.
BERLIN, May 25. The Bourse remained
stagnant during the past week, and was
without a new or striking feature. Can
adian Pacifies were again to .the forefront
in interest, Berlin selling to New York
takers. The financial prese is now advis-
He went to New York, Chicago, St. Paul
and San Francisco, but everywhere found
that the -great railway corporation was
too much for him. Finally, Colonel Bak
er and other shareholders communicated
with Mr. Howland, of Toronto; with
Messrs. Hanson and GaUlt, of Montreal,
and the Messrs. Coates & Co., the well
known London bankers. An arrangement
wa3 made whereby the , shareholders of
tho British Columbia Southern Railway
relinquished five-sixths of the stock of
the company on condition that the rail
way should be proceeded with,, and that
$40,000 should be expended on the line at
once. This was done. Then came the
failures of so many American railways,
and the appointment of receivers. The
financial depression which was coincident
prevented anything being done under the
new arrangement and finally the Cana
dian Pacific Railway had to be Inter
viewed again. The great railway thought
the time had about come when the line
should be built, and It stepped up to the
mark. The Canadian Pacific was given
the option to take over the line on con
dition that it should pay the sharehold
ers tho amount thoy had expended on
surveys, etc.
It may seem strange that all this trou
ble was taken for Just a line of railway,
but the shareholders In the British Co
lumbia Southern Were also the share
holders In the coal company, and they
had to have the line. The railway is now
running, and the coal mines also. Most
of tho shares of the coal cdmpany are
held In the East, but not a few local
people made competencies out of them
when the stock went sky high after the
building of tho line. Some sensational
Incidents occurred when the Eastern peo
ple got possession of the coal company.
There was great rivalry In Toronto and
Montreal to secure the coal company. An
organization was formed in Toronto, with
Messrs. Janes & Lukes In It- But they
failed to bring their scheme to a suc
cessful Issue, and Robert Jaffray and
Senator Cox secured the company, in
terested with them were other well
known Eastern capitalists. When the
Dominion government saw how valuable
the coal fields were likely to be. Hon.
Mr. Blair, Minister of Railways, made It
a condition that some of the coal fields
should be given up to the Dominion, and
this was done. It was only the other day
that the Dominion made Its selection.
Colonel Baker and Mr. Fernle are men
of means today. Colonel Baker has re
tired from the stormy political arena, and
Is able to look back though not, per
haps, without a shudder at the hard
times he passed through when trying to
carry his scheme to a successful conclu
sion. William Fernle Is one of the most
honored ot the fast-decreasing roll of
East Kootenay pioneers, and he loves to
still dwell In the region tor hi3 early ex
plorations. Of International Interest.
This disaster at Femle goes home to
Americans as well as to Canadians.
When J. J. Hill was looking around for
freight to fill his cars in the Northwest,
he saw that Fernie offered a splendid
field for the Great Northern. He prompt
ly bought a considerable number of
shares, and Is building a railway to con
nect with the boundary line, to which
the Crow's Nest Coal Company Is also
lovinir n tnpl wrv. When Mr. Hill start-
pd what some call his invasion of thel
Prow's Nest coal fields, he found that
the hand of the 'Canadian Pacific was
still over the Crow's Nest, despite the
fact that the coal company had become
Yich enough to ba no longer afraid In
any way of the Canadian corporation.
The Canadian Pacific Railway saw in the
Great Northern a very formidable trade
rival, and an agitation was started, the
object of which was to make the country
fearful of letting its coal and coke go
across the border. It was suggested that
the smelte.rs of the boundary and trail dis
tricts of Canada would suffer by all the
fuel going across the line, and tho matter
became such an acute subject of discus-
United States In the difficult position
which, as the Dallv Chronicle reminds Its
readers, la now the most exacting in the
diplomatic service and quite different
from the time when Lord Stratford de
Radcliffe described the Washington Le
gation as "very pleasant socially, but not
requiring any great talents politically."
Naturally the occasion leads to the re
viewing of the various stormy questions
Lord Pauncefote had to deal with and
some little resentment Is still displayed
over the manner In which Lord Sackvllle
West, British Minister at Washington
from 1SS1 to 1SSS, was dismissed. But
these allusions are only made to empha
size the credit due Lord Pauncefote for
the good relations now existing between
Great Britain and the United States.
The Chronicle says: "He will be re
membered as the first and best Ambas
sador that this or any other country ever
accredited to the great Republic"
The Standard says: "Perhaps the most
eloquent form of praise of Lord Paunce
fote can take is to observe that he left
relations between Great Britain and the
United States so smooth that It may ap
pear ungracious to revive memories of a
time when they were troubled."
The Dally Telegraph says: "It Is not too
much to say that the last of the great
Ambassadors has disappeared. Lord
Pauncefote will always be remembered as
the pioneer of the supreme pact of per
petual friendship between Great Britain
and America, which will some day be ac-romTilished."
All the morning papers publish long
nnhiDornmii onntnlnlnsT the oDlnlons of
ATTinHonn newsnnners and statesmen con-
oaminif thn diseased Ambassador, and
nrint portraits of Lord Pauncefote.!
uohp?i of his life. etc.
Orntltudft Is exDressed to the United
States for granting a state funeral to Lord
Pftimcefote. while the Dally aian sus
gests that, in view of the larger Interests
now bound up in .uruisn remuuus wwi
the United States, the question may arise
giving the primacy to Wasmngton in
stead of to the Paris Embassy, which
.. -Mthortn held the first place In the
diplomatic hierarchy.
-
1 Hilo When did the Free Masons start? BIIoj
In the stone ajre. laiot. iiarvnra Lampoon.
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