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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1902)
TJE MOUSING QBEGOyiAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1902. FIVE WEEKS MORE Proposal to Adjourn Con gress June 24. IT WAS NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY Vote on the Philippine Bill In the Senate Mny Be Taken Some" Day Next TVeek Patteriion'it Speech Ended. - A fruitless effort was made Just be fore adjournment cf the Senate yester day to secure an agreement on a time for a vote on the Philippine bill. The discussion indicated that some day next ' -week eventually would be agreed upen, but no time was fired. DurinV the dis cussion a proposition was made that a time be fixed on alternate Tuesdays, be ginning next week, for a -vote on the Philippine bill, the Nicaragua Canal bill and the Cuban reciprocity bill, and that a final adjournment be agreed on for the fourth Tuesday, but It was too startling to be taken seriously, although tome Senators regarded It favorably. WASHINGTON, May 27. Soon after the Senate convened today. Burrows, chair man of the committee on privileges and elections, reported that the majority of the committee was opposed to the Houpe resolution providing for the election of Senators by the people; that a majority of the committee was In favor of the Depew amendment, providing that the election of Senators In all states shall be uniform, and Congress shall have power to enforce the amendment, and finally the majority of the committee was opposed to the resolution as amended. In answer to queries. Burrows said that the committee had not directed him to report the reso lution, to the Senate either favorably or adversely. Wellington moved to discharge the com mittee from further consideration of the resolution. This motion went over at the suggestion of Hoar. The resolution offered by Hoar yester day, requesting the President to Inform the Senate whether there Is any law which would prevent any Filipino, not under arrest, from coming to the United States and stating his view or desires as to his country, to the President or to either branch of Congress, was adopted. The conference report on the Army ap propriation bill then was called up. The question was on Hoar's motion that the Senate ask for a full and free conference, insisting upon Its adoption. Spooner In sisted that the House would regard the adoption of the motion as an affront to its dignity. After some discussion, Hoar withdrew his motion. Proctor, in charge of the conference re port, offered a resolution requiring three Senators to meet and confer with the committees of both houses, and espe cially In the matter of Instructions to conferees. Pettus offered an amendment to Proctor's motion, providing the mat ter to be considered by the joint commit tee should be the particular message of the House on the Immigration bill. This was accepted by Proctor, and as amended the resolution was adopted. The chair. 1'latt (Conn.), named Spooner, Proctor a Pittus as the committee on the part of the Senate. Consideration then was resumed of the Philippine government bill, Patterson con tinuing his speech in opposition to the Administration's policy as to the Philip pines. Patterson said he had changed his opinion, and declared that he would lather have the honor of having taken the position of the senior Senator from Massachusetts (Hoar) upon this Philip pine question than to have the crown of srlory that Is vouchsafed to the righteous. He twitted Spooner with having changed his views upon the Philippine question. Spooner Insisted that he had mot de parted from his position as stated in. his quoted speech In the slightest degree, white Patterson had gone far afield from the editorials he had written. Pattercon said her had found ouj his ernr and admitted It. Other Senators had seta their errors and would not ad mit it. Discussing the pending bin. Patterson maintained that under it corporations could hold almost any. amount of land. Three or four individuals could organize thcmsnlves Into 100 different corporations, he maintained, and thus acquire an un limited amount of land. Patterson de clared that the measure was a monstrous one, and he "could not believe that Con grce would enact 'such a measure." He urged the enactment of the bill presented by the minority, which, he said, favored giving to the Filipinos their Independence under such restrictions as would give them a stable government and permanent peace. He paid a high tribute to the Filipinos as a Christian people, and asserted that there never was a Christian people unfitted for self-government and Independence. Discussing some of the testimony taken by the Philippine committee, Patterson said the Army was not responsible for the outrages committed, but that the policy of the Government was responsible. He then discussed the order of General Bell, particularly denouncing that part of it relating to Filipino priests. He quoted newspaper stories of the alleged torturing of native priests by American troops in order to extort Information. He also referred to what he considered the large proportion of Filipinos killed in battle to those wounded. In one Instance the pro-1 portion belrg "20 killed to one wounded. "These startling figures," he said, "give room fpr thought, for reflection. Are they not the result of the kind of war waged by General Bell?" In conclusion Patterson drew a vivid word picture of the day, which he hoped would come, when Governor Taft or Ad miral Dewey or General Miles or some other official representing the United States would turn over the Philippine Islands to the Filipino Government, a cere mony such as recently had occurred In Cuba. Then he hoped that the President of France and the Presidents of other republics would snd their -congratulations, and that the Senator from Indiana (Fairbanks) would Incorporate in the Con gressional Record "the Associated Press repor; of that Inspiring scene to the glory of the American people forever. In the course of a colloquy between X.odge and Dubois, at the conclusion of Patterson's speech, it was developed that four speeches yet remain to be delivered i the general debate by Spooner, Bacon. "Clay and Car-mack. Dubois suggested that the minority, so far as he knew, would gladly vote next Tuesday. This ftatemejit led to a discussion as to holding a session of the Senate Memorial day. After some further dlscuis'on, Spooner suggested that he had no particular desire to speak on the Philippine bill, and, so far as he was concerned, he would fore go his right to upeak. "Let us vote now," he suggested Bailey proposed that a vote on the Philippine bill be taken next Tuesday and a vote on the Nicaragua !anal bill the following Tuesday. "The bills are not Siamese twins," said Spooner. Hale suggested that the proposition be extended so as to vofe on the Cuban reel-' ftotity bill on the third Tuesday, and thtn adjourn on the fourth Tuesday that is, four weeks from today. "I agree to that." said Bailey. Teller objected to any proposition to vote which Included the Cuban bllL After some further discussion the prop osition was reduced to include only the Philippine and canal bills, but Burrows objected to fixing a time for the vote on the canal bill In the absence of Hanna. A vain effort was then made to fix a time for a vote en the Philippine bill, Spooner maintaining that it was futile to try to transact business with the respon sibility resting upon, the majority, vhlch could do lOthlng without the con sent of the minority. Teller said there was no use wasting time In trying to agree on a time now. Some changes would have to be made In the bill before he would consent to vote. After Licdge had given notice that Thursday next he would ask that a time for a vote be fixed, the Senate went into executive scIon, and at 6:20 adjourned. RECIPIlOClTr WITH CUBA. Senate Itepnlillcann May Reach an Agreement nt TVext Meeting. WASHINGTON, May 27. The Republi can members of the committee on rela tions with Cuba helda meeting today, but reached ho agreement. Members of the committee say they believe an agreement will be reached before the end of the week, and expect a measure upon which the majority of the Republicans will unite. The conference of the Senators was not complete. Several Senators had to at tend other meetings, and left early. Such progress was made, however, that Senator Piatt, chairman of. the committee, ex pressed the belief that an agreement would be reached at the next meeting. The Republican members of the com mittee are agreed on the proposition to make a reduction of 20 per cent from the tariff on Cuban Importations, and to fix the time for such reduction at five years, but some of the Senators desire to couple with this a provision to the effect that none of the benefits of the reduction shall g6 to any trust. Others suggest recip rocal requirement from Cuba, that that country shall model its labor and immigra tion laws In accordance with suggestions to be made by the United States. Both these propositions are antagonized, and it is not yet certain whether anything will be done In these respects. The present indications are that the bill, which will provide for a straight reduction of 20 per cent, to run for live years, and that there will be few. If any. other propositions In it. It Is now believed that all the Repub lican members of the committee can agree on such a measure. RIVER ASD HARBOR BILL. Conferees Retain $4,500,000 of the $0,500,000 Added by the Senate. WASHINGTON, May 27. The conferees of the two Houses of Congress on the river and harbor bill today reached a final agreement on that bill. The exact figures showing the aggregate result of their work have not been determined, but It can be stated that of $3,500,000 appropria tions added by the Senate, omy about 54,500,000 was retained. As the bill will be reported, it makes a total appropria tion of about $65,000,000 In direct appropri ations, and for work authorized. The im portant Senate amendments Include the following: OakJand harbor, California, $100,000 cash and 5150.000 continuing contract. Instead of $368,203 continuing contract as origin ally provided for. Calaveras and Mormon Rivers, Califor nia, $50,000 cash and $175,000 contracts: The Senate amendments requiring bonds by guarantee companies from contractors and giving to the Secretary of War dis cretion to extend the time for the com pletion of bridges was stricken out. Most of the amendments made by the Senate for large Improvements were disagreed to, and will go out of the bill. If the con ference .report is accepted. Among the provisions which met this fate Is the ap propriation of $150,000 for Improvement of the harbor at Guam. Presidential Appointments. WASHINGTON, May 27. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate: Army Francis Bailey, Oregon, Assist ant Surgeon, with rank of Captain or Volunteers. Navy Commander William Swift, to be Captain; Lieutenant, Junior grade, R. C. Bulmer, to be Lieutenant. Lieutenants to be Lieutenant-Commanders, Martin Bevlngton and Robert F. Lopez. Retirement of Hobnon. WASHINGTON, May 27. The Senate committee on naral affairs has agreed to report favorably the bill providing for the retirement of Naval Constructor Richmond P. Hobson. SQUIERS AT HAVANA. rr Minister Formally Received by Cuban Government. HAVANA. May 27Herbert G. 8qulers, the first Minister of the United States to Cuba, who arrived here yesterday, was formally received by the Cuban govern ment this afternoon. The coremony, which wbb held at the Palace, partook of all the official red tape that the young Republic could muster. Addresses were made by President Palraa and Minister Squib rs. President Falma's message will be de livered to the Cuban Senate tomorrow. The message opens by giving thanks to the Almighty for Hit, assistance in carry lngwout the work of obtaining Cuban In dependence, and asks divine aid in the establishment of a firm and stablo gov ernment. The message expresses deep gratitude to the United States, recom mends the encouragement of the agricul tural Industries of the island, the raising of cattle, .the establishment of agricul tural stations, to Improve the culture of sugar cane, tobacco and the Introduction of varied agricultural interests. "While the question of reciprocity Is still pending," the message goes on, "It is Impossible to state now what measures should be adopted to meet the pending crisis. This crisis Is due to the ruinous price of sugar, caused by the excessive production of beet sugar In Europe An Immediate remedy would be the reduction of the American tariff on sugar, to obtain vhlch the executive will at once devote his eCorts, and will negotiate a treaty In ordir to obtain benefits for the Cuban sugar producers." Will Aid Cuba's Commerce WASHINGTON. May 27. At the request of President Palma, Secretary Hay has instructed all the United States Consular officers to charge., themselves with any business that -may arise at their potts appertaining to Cuban commerce. Tpls Is a temporary arrangement, and will last only until the Cuban Govern ment can appoint Its own consular officers. President May Visit Texas. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 27. In an swer to an invitation extended to Presi dent Roosevelt to attend the. San Antonio fajr In October, President Brown, of the Fair Association, Is in receipt of a letter from Secretary Cortelyou stating that the President will certainly visit San Antonio during the fair if he can so arrange mat ters as to make it convenient to do so. Beware of a Cough. Now Is the time to get rid of that cough, for If you let it hang on no one can tell what the result may be. Others have been cured of their coughs very quickly by using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mr. A. J. Da Costa, of Gainesville, Fla., says: "A friend of mine, a painter of this town, who was nearly dead with a cough, was cured by one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He also recommended it to a lady here, who was suffering from grippe and a severe cough. She gratified him by trying it and was cured by one email bottle," This remedy is for sale bv all drusreista. ACCUSED OF PERJURY CORPORAL O'BRIEN'S STATEMEXTS B'OX'T AGREE WITH RECORD. Ills Testimony Is Related by Doc uments Presented by Captain McDonald. WASHINGTON, May 27. Captain Mc Dohald "continued "his statemenirp'efore the Philippine committee and presented offi cial statements to refute the testimony of Corporal O'Brien. Senator .Rawlins said the statements were unnecessary to re fute. Senator Dietrich retorted that If O'Brien's statements had been suppressed at the point where the minority" wanted them, enough would b'ave leaked but to give designing politicians an opportunity to make use of them. Rawlins sharply resented this remark, and said if he could not be protected In the committee, be; would remain away. Cnalrraan Lodge stated that Senator Dietrich's remarks were not In order, and the latter responded that he did not Intend to call high-minded Senators designing politicians. Captain McDonald was called concerning the tak ing of prisoners and also the burning of some 'towris. He said he gave order to burn several towns, which were In, hostile country and sheltered ladrones and In surgents. Captain McDonald stated that he intended to ask that O'Brien be pros, ccutcd by the Federal authorities for perjury. Senator Lodge said there wai, no doubt that steps would be taken look Ing to the man's prosecution. Captain McDonald s testimony In the main consisted of ,the presentation Of olll clal documents procured from 'the" War Department ior the purpose of refuting the statements made by O'Brien deroga tory to the character of McDonald One of these was a record showing that O'Brien had been on fluty at San Joa quin from July 12, 1600, to February 26, 1S01. whereas toe has testified that he wis present at Igbarae, 30 miles away, wileii that town was burned, November 2, ISiw. This was the occasion upon which, ac cording to O'Brien's testimony, a Span ish woman was maltreated by American officers and enlisted men. The withes also presented a complete set of accounts of Company M, to show that he was not a "thief." as O'Brien had charged he was. The witness related the details of the execution at the town of Gulmbai of the Flllplnb bandit Pedro Gnrdjnero, who, O'Brien had said, was mistreated by Cap tain McDonald to the extent that he had been subjected to a ccurtmartlal. The witness said that Gardenero had been guilty of many heinous offenses against the natives, and having been captured by them, was about to be executed in the public square when he was rescued by American soldiers and turned over to him. Subsequently he had placed Garde nero In the hands of Captain Boardman. who turned him over to the civil au thorities, and by them he was executed. Captain McDonald said he and Boardman had been tried by courtmartlal for placing the man In the hands of the civil au thorities and had been found guilty of the fact General Hughes, however, had disapproved the findings as inadequate, saying that no punishment was preferable td that prescribed. Senator Culberson here entered on tho line of questions to bring out the details of tho witness' information concerning the administration of the water cure; Mc Donald ajd, except on one occasion, 'he never had been a witness to this process, and that this occasion was the one In which the Presidente of Igbaras wis sub jected to this treatment. He said that at the time Captain, now Major Glenn, Judge Advocate of the Department, was in com mand, and that he understood the pris oner had been given the water cure on Captain Glenn's orders for the purpose of eliciting Information, which was secured. McDonald said the water was forced into the man's stomach with a syringe, but that he was not badly hurt, as he mounted h.s horse soon afterward, and rode .Into the mountains with the troops. Captain McDonald told of being present at the burning of Igbaras and bf Tflmselr ordering the burning of Several other towns,, but he said they were all in hostile country, many of them being the homes of la drpnes and Insurgents, and thus generally being merely nlpa huts, valued at not to exceed $10. He never had made any ef fort to seek out the residences df the guilty, iut generally had Included the en tire town in his orders for destruction. Ordered to 'Philippines. SAN FRANCISCO. May 27. Llu tenant Colonel Chamberlain who has been chief inspecting .officer of the Department of California since April 1901, hae been or dered to the. Philippines for duty. Colo nel D. L. Yroorn. who ha bwn on duty at Governor's Island. Nw VorV win h Lhls successor. Officers ordered 'to leave w. .Hu.um yjn llic ijuiuju, vkvmcn ,is scneu uled to sail on June L include Captain Herehcl Tue?, First Irtfantryj Captain H. B. Dixon, Ninth Cavalry; Ujtutenant E. P. Thompson, Twenty-elxth Infantry, and Captain W. S. Scott, First Cavalry. Captain Russell Dead of , Cholera. MANILA, May 27. Captain Charles Rus sell, of the Eighth Infantry, is dead. He was the first officer to die of chqlera. The cholera totals to date are: Manila,. 1165 cases and 930 deaths; provinces, 5001 cases and 2878 deaths. Easy to Tako Easy to Oporata Becausa purely vegetable yet thor ongh, promnt, healthful, cjitlsiactory Hood's Pilim 1 Parasites Catise All Hair Troubles.. Nine-tenths of the diseases of the scalp and hair are caused by parasitic germs. The importance of this discovery by Pro-. feasor Unna, of the Charity Hospital, Hamburg. Germany , cannot be overesti mated. It explains why ordinary hair preparations, even or the most eipenslve character, fall to cure dandruff: 'because they do not, and they cannot, kill tha dandruff germ. The only hair preparation in the werld that positively destroy the dandruff parasites that burrow up the scalp into scales called scurf or dandruff, is Newbro's Herbicide. In addition to its destroying- the dandruff germ-HerplcIdo is also a delightful balr-dresslng, making the hair glossy and soft as-allk. - Tuft's pais Cure All Liver Ills. Save Your Money. One box of Tutt's Pills will save many dollars in doctors' bill' They willsurely cure all disease . of the stomach, liver Or bowM No Reckless Assertloi For sick headache, -dysffepsiit malaria, constipation ndbilio; usness, a million people ertddrse TUTT'S Liver PILLS GREAT CAM DARK ROOM "We are now constructing In our new building a most commodious and modern dark room. When completed, free Instruc tions In photography will be resumed. AND PDA 1 j m i au f jb aJL JIL Photographie Department Open from 8 A. M. till 9 P. M. SALE CENTURY CAMERAS Model No. ii, 4-5, regular price $n, 10 special price OUi Model No. ii A, 4-5, regular price $14, ffjli fjf special price $ 1 1 1 ISi Model No. 12, 4-5, regular price' $18, fjl A Aft special price $ I T'lTrU Model No. 14, 4-5, regular price $22, CJ17 fifi special price .' $ I I iDU Model No. 15, 4-5, regular price $27, Ml Of special price $Z I lOU CENTURY GRAND, JR. 5"7i regular price $41, special OQfl Oft ' CENTURY GRAND $-7; regular price $45, special OHfj ft ft SNAPPA CAMERA The latest in a magazine camera, regu- QQH fH lar price $25, special price $ZUiUU POCKET POCO A little wonder, regular price 9, special fj7 QfJ price $liZU PONY PREMO No. 4, 4x5, New $16.00 No. 6, 4x5, 1901 model, special 599 flO price DEVELOPING TRAYS Adamant, 4x5, regular price 25c, special -J j price - iu Adamant, 5x7, regular price 35c, special j Qp price uU Glass, 4x5, regular price 25c, special j Op price : wb Glass, 5x7, regular price 35c, special OHp price. 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To appreciate them come and see. ...4c .220 ...4c .22g .21c .59c Hypo, pure pea crystals, per pound. ; Hypo, pure pea crystals, per six y pounds ." Hypo, pure granular, per pound Hypo, pure granular, per six pounds , Pyrogallic acid, per ounce, special price Amidol, regular price per ounce 75c, special price , Metol, regular price per ounce 75c,' CQp special price .-. . . U3b Hydrochinon, regular price 30c, special 4 Op Chloride gold, 15-gilain vials :39c Developing powders, per 9!p dozen fawb Reading glasses, one-third from reg. price. PASSE PARTOUT BINDING IN ALL COLORS Regular price 10c per roll, special - 7p price .v Iu Regular price 15c per roll, special 4 Op price i'Zb Matte board, per sheet, special 7n price we are agents for the High- If you are look- 1 tWC ing for a Lt-I J gride Instruments of Zeiss, Plastigmat, Qoerz and Collinear Commencing today and con tinuing for seven days we will reduce the price on every art icle in our Photographic de partment (largest on the Pa- clfic Coast) to the lowest pos sible figure. Summer Days Bring the "Summer Girl" and Excursion Days The pleasant incidents of an outing can only be pre served by photography. A little Interest and a little money will purchase an ele gant outfit at our store. This Is the most unprccdented sale of photographic goods ever Inaugurated on the Pac flc Coast, and offers to the lov ers of this art an opportuni ty which they will appreciate. Owing to vast Improvements to our store buildings we have been delayed in making our annual display and special sale of Photographic Goods. However, the great values we here offer, we trust, will rec ompense you for our delay. Let us show you the Century Camera, the latest and most Improved camera on the mar ket. No. I Panoram, 2x7 Regular price $10.00 Special price 8.00 No. 2 Panoram, 4x12 Regular price $20.00 Special price $16.00 No. 3 Folding Pocket Kodak With Auto Shutter Regular price $27.50 Special price $22.00- Acme of Perfection In Pocket Kodaks Washing Boxes, 4x7, and 5x7 Regular price . . $1.00 Oar special price .... .48 By using one of these you will wash your negatives properly The "Brownie" For the "Little Ones' " Vacatlsn No. I Reg. $1; Special 80c No. 2 Reg. $2; Special $1.60 Buy one of these and keep the children home evenings. Tripods For 4x5 and 5x7 Cameras Regular price $1.00 Our special price, 47c Ciet one now. In addition to the remarkably low prices we give you, do not rorget that we DELIVER GOODS FREE OF CHARGE Give you FREE INSTRUCTIONS In alt branches of photography by experts. Whether you buy a camera from us or not. you are welcome to our free demonstrations, to the use of our free dark room and to all desired Information. "When your lens, shutter, etc., get out of order, bring them In. No trouble for us to show you how to repair any part of a camera or Kodak. No. 1 PANORAM KODAK Regular price $10, special fiJO fifi No. 3 FOLDING POCKET KODAK Regular price $17.50, special CJ1 flfj BROWNIE CAMERA No. 2 Regular price $2, special AM JJfj BROWNIE CAMERA, No. 1 Regular price $1, special Qfn price ALVISTA CAMERAS Regular price $25 and $30, special price $3.7 So ie 38n A 4x5 Cycle Folding Camera Regular price $25, special Q1 0 7K price 0 I 1 1 0 A 5x7 Cycle Folding Camera Regular price $30, special '4 P fjr price $ I DiZO PRINTING FRAMES Wood, 4x5, 3x34, 3$Mb regular price 25c, special price Wood, 4x4, regular price 25c, special price Metal, 4x5, regular price 25c, special price Heavy-weight, 4x5, regular price 32c, 01 n special price Z I b Heavy-weight, 5x7, regular price 50c, Q0n special price wZu Heavy-weight, 64x84, regular price 60c, special price . . . . 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Regular price 50c, special price Regular price 75c, special price 6c IG .lie We have a few other cameras, slightly shopworn, but otherwise perfect, which we are offering at special bargains: Cycle Poco, No. 1 4x5, regular price $25, our special price $9.75 Pony Remo, No. 4 5x7, regular price $30, our special price $13.75 BuIIard Long Focus 4x5, regular price $35, our special price , $1 6.25 Tourist Hawkeye 4x5, regular price $17.50, our special price $825 Poco C 45. regular price $14, our special price ' $6.25 Pony Premo No. 4, regular price $12, our special price $5.75 PASTE WEIS TUBE PASTE. Regular price $c, special price 3c Regular price 10c, special price ; 7c Regular price 25c, special' price 1 6c BIGGINS' PHOTO MOUNTS. Regular price 15c, special price . .' 12c Regular price 25c, special price ipe SANFORD'S LIBRARY. " Regular price 25c, special price 1 7c Regular price 45c, special " price 29c Regular price 65c, special price . 49c Books on Photography First Steps, regular price 25c, special . price 13c Second Steps, regular price 50c, special price 28c Regular price 50c, special price 38c Tissue Paper, doz 4c Retouching pencils, regular price 10c, special price 7c Ray screens, regular price $r, special price ; 79c Japanese picture frames, special discounts 50 per cent Cut Prices on Photo Paper Blue print paper, 3x34, regular price 16c, special price 11c Blue print paper, 4x5, regular price 20c, special price 14c Blue print paper, 5x7, regular price 35c, " special price 26c Azo Developing Paper Size 3x34, per dozen 10c, per half gross 40c, per gross 75c Size 4x5, per dozen 10c, per half gross 55c, per gross $1.00 Size 5x7, per dozen 20c, per half gross $1, per gross $1.75 Size 6x8, per dozen 25c, per half gross $1.40, per gross $2.50 Size 6x84, per dozen 30c, per half gross $1.70, per gross $3.00 Size 8x10, per dozen 40c, per half gross $2.40, per gross 1 $4.50 We are also headquarters for Velox, Dekko, Solio, Bromide, W. D., Plati num, and Platinotype. Photographic Scales Regular price $3, special price $2.10 WOODARUCLARKE&CO. PHOTOGRAPHIC CUTTERS Caaadlaa Mncy "taken at Par. Portland, Oregon