Morning Oregonian., June 12, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGOfflAff, THJJRfiDAT, JUNE 12, 1DQZ.
GABLE BILL KILLED
House Strikes Out the En
acting Clause
BY A VOTE OF 116 TO 77
Maclcny- Can Xorr Proceed "With His
Line From San. FrnnclKco to the
Philippines br "Way of
Hawaii
Th Hous yesterday dispatched the
CorJUs cable bill by the same .method it
adopted yesterday In the jease of the
forost reserve bUL It struck out the
enacting clause of the measure by a
vote of 116 to 77, thus giving no op
portunity to test the strength of the
Dal tell substitute, -which authorized the
President to contract -with a. private
company for the la) las oZ a cable. The
speakers were Shackleford (Dem.
Mo), Mann (Rep. HL). Morrell (Rep.
Pa.) and Tompkins (Rep. O.) for the
bill, and Richardson Dem. Ala,), New
lands (Pop. Nev.). Loud (Rep. Cal.j and
Cannon (Rep. 111.) against It.
WASHINGTON, June 1L Without pre
liminary business the House today went
into committee of the whole and resumed
the debate -upon the Corliss Pacific cable
bill. Corliss supplemented his speech of
yesterday in favor of a bill, with a few
additional remarks, in the course of
which he declared he had learned within
2t hours that not a foot of the proposed
Commercial PacISc cable had yet been
laid.
Richardson (Dem. Ala.) then took the floor
In opposition. He called attention to tho
speech of Cannon yesterday. In which
the latter showed that the appropria
tions for the next fiscal year already ex
ceeded the estimated revenues by $51,000,
000, and urged this as the first reason
"why the Government should not enter
upon the expensive work of building a
cable to the Philippines. Ho referred at
some length to the possibilities In the de
velopment of wireless telegraphy, and
argued that it would be unwise on the
threshold of the development of the new
system for the Government to expend
$15,000,000 or ?25,O00,000 for a submarine
cable which might be valueless In a few
years. It was better, he insisted, to al
low a private company to take whatever
responsibility there was Involved.
Richardson then read the contract un
der the post roads act of 1SS6. "which tho
Commercial Cable Company agreed to
make with the Secretary of the Treas
ury, covering the sale of the cable in case
of necessity, to the Government, the
priority of Government messages, the
rates to be charged (not to exceed 50
cents per word to Hawaii and 51 a word
to the Philippines and China), with half
Tate for Government business, the con
trol of tho cable by the Government In
time of war, etc. He argued that these
terms were in every way advantageous
to the Government
RichardMm, while replying to the argu
ment of Corliss, submitted yesterday, un
dertook to score Corliss by commenting
in a sarcastic vein on a synopsis of the
latter's speech, which he said had been
distributed before Its delivery, Cot1Ip3
was described as saying certain things
with "dramatic effect,-" etc. -.
Corliss asked If the Attorney-General
had not refused to consider 'the contract
which the Commercial Cable Company had
offered to make.
Richardson replied that the Attorney
General and other Government officials
had declined to Interfere in the matter,
and that the company was proceeding to
lay the cable under the post-roads act.
In explanation of the reason the table
was being built In England, he said the
telegraph company was building a cable
that they guaranteed for two years. Ko
other company would guarantee a cable
for 30 days. Richardson declared that as
an economic business proposition the
Government cablo was unjustifiable, and
he quoted from the commerce commit
tee's report against a former bill of this
kind, to the effect that it would cost tho
Government 515,000,000, and would chiefly
benefit 300 foreigners and 100 American
citizens. He read a letter from John W.
Mackay, of the Commercial Cable Com
pany, guaranteeing that the company
would build an all-American cable and
not touch upon foreign soli. The objection
to the project of the cable company "be
cause the cable was not built by Ameri
can labor, he said, would not stand in
vestigation. He produced figures to show
that only 12 per cent of the cost of a
cable was expended for wages.
John W. MnckayTs Letter.
The letter of Mr. Mackay was addressed
to Hepburn, chairman of the committee,
and says:
"My cable engineer, through your Irind
offices and the courtesy of Mr. Moody, the
Secretary of the Navy, and of Admiral
Bradford, has been allowed to examine
the charts of soundings on file in the
Navy Department, showing that It is feas
ible to land a submarine cable on the
Island of Guam, in the Pacific Ocean. Mr.
Cuttriss has Just telegraphed mo that
these soundings show that such a land
ing Is practicable. This removed the
only doubt as to the feasibility of an
American' cable from San Francisco to
Manila, and I write this letter to you
to state positively that the submarine
cable which the Commercial Pacific Cable
Company had agreed to construct, lay and
operate from San Francisco to Manila will
be an all-American cable, and will not
touch on any foreign island or territory
whatsoever. I give you my personal as
surance to that effect The first section of
this cable will be in operation in Novem
ber. 1902, and we expect to be able to .ar
range for the remaining sections to be
completed and opened for traffic during
the year 1304."
Newlands (Pop. Xev.) defended John W.
Mackay. president of vthe Commercial
Cable Company, from the aspersions cart
upon him yesterday. He paid a high trib
ute to Mr. Mackay, who, he said, had
laid the foundations of his great fortune In
a humble way In Nevada. Instead of
being a monopolist, he said, Mr. Mackay
had entered a contest on the sea against
the great Atlantic cable monopoly, and
on land against the Gould telegraph sys
tem. He also had built the Hayti cable,
the control of which was surrendered to
the United States during the Spanish War.
In the same way, he said, the cable to
be built to the Philippines also would be
at the service of the Government in time
of emergency. Mr. Mnckay, he said, was
noted for his robust Americanism. The
very name of J. W. Mackay, he said, was
a guarantee of the legitimacy of the en
terprise. Loud (Rep CaL) opposed the bill on tb.e
ground that government operation of the
telegraph systems in Europe was not a
success. Since 1S72 England lost about
$35,000,000 In the operation of her telegraph
system. If a private company had such a
monopoly as England had. it would have
made large sums of money. He concluded
by expressing the hope that the House
would kill all the bills and leavo the Pa
cific Ocean open to any company which
cared to undertake the laying of a cable.
Mann (Rep, 111.) closed the debate with
a speech In favor of the measure.
Adamson (Dem. Ga.) moved to strike out
the enacting clause of the bill. To prove
that the Commercial Cable Company was
proceeding with the work of constructing
the cable it proposed to lay, he read a
telegram from London, dated today, and
signed by G, 33, Ward, vice-president, cer-
tifylng that 1063 nautical -miles of the
cable to be laid between San Francisco
and Honolulu had been completed, ,and
that" the "work Tvas proceeding at the rate
of 26 miles a day. The cablegram said
that a steamer would lcavo with the cable
for San Francisco before August 1.
HIH Kep. Conn.) advocated the adop
tion of Adamson's motion. ,,
Tompllns (Rep. O.), a member of the
commerce committee, made an earnest
speech In favor of the bill. The Govern
ment, he argued, should have undisputed
and uninterrupted communication with its
insular possessions.
Cannon (Rep. 111.), chairman cf the ap
propriation committee, then threw the
weight of his Influence against the bill.
He always favored- the cable, but always
had believed that a private company
would come along and lay one without ex
pense to the United States. Here was
such a company offering to build a cable
to the Philippines by way of Honolulu.
Cannon said his principal objection to the
Dalzell substitute was that.lt delayed the
cable.
Adamson's motion to strike out the en
acting clause on an aye and no vote was
carried, 116 to 77.
A Senate bill was passed to authorize
the town of Lawton, O. T.. to use $150,000
from the sale of town lots for municipal
Improvements: Anadarko. O. T., $60,000.
and Hobart, O. T., 550.000. Another Sen
ate bill was passed to retire four surviv
ors of the Lady Franklin Bay expedition
as Sergeants in the Signal Service.
At 5:10 P. M. the House adjourned.
Locatlon of Mining: Lands.
WASHINGTON, Juno 11. Senator
Kearns, of Utah, from the committee on
mines and mining, today reported a hill
amending the laws relating to the loca
tion of mineral lands. The amendment
gives locators the exclusive right to pos
session of all tho surface land within
their lines, and of "all velnt, lodes, etc.,"
throughout the entire depth which lie
within such surface lines extending down
ward vertically. Locations are to be 1500
feet square in all cases in which previous
locations do not prevent. The existing
legal provision concerning tunnels is re
pealed. The present law In regard to lo
cations gives an area of 500 by 1500 feet,
but permits owners to follow tho vein out
side the lines. The effect of the proposed
amendment will be to extend the area and
to confine mining within the surface lines
vertically extended.
For, n. Full Itemized Statement.
WASHINGTON. June U.-Senator Cul
berson today Introduced the following
resolution:
"Resolved, That the Secretary of War
be, and he is hereby directed to hand
to the Senate a full itemized statement
of all moneys collected and disbursed by
the authorities of the United States- In
Cuba for the military occupation thereor,
until May, ID02."
Senator Piatt of Connecticut objected to
present consideration, and the resolution
went over until tomorrow.
Philippine 1IIU In Honse.
WASHINGTON. Junn 11. Th TTnuse
committee on rules agreed today tenta-,
uveiy on a speciat ruie ror tne considera
tion of the Philippine government bill,
providing for debate from the lSlh to the
5th Inst.
Corporations In Alnslcn.
WASHINGTON, June 1L The Senate
committee on territories today agreed to
report favorably the bill governing the
formation of corporations in Alaska.
VICTORY FOR QUAY.
(Continued from First Page.)
left us a Nation overwhelmed with dis
aster and almost in despair. The Repub
lican party shows you a Nation whose
traffic Is so congested that the greatest
railway systems in the world find It Im
possible to move the offered tonnage over
them. William McKinley found an army of
tramps and Coxey marchers. He left us
an industrial hive, where wage-earners of
every class or calling receive the hishe6t
pecuniary reward their services ever com
manded. He found us Insular, and has left
us a world power, respected not more for
the valor of our arms, not more for the
genius of civilization, than for the moder
ation and mercy manifested toward the
conquered. He waged a -war with Spain,
and in less than three years from tho
breaking out of hostilities made Spain
again our cordial friend. He found us
nearly 40 years after the Civil War di
vided, and left us truly United States of
America."
Ex-Congressman Yardley reported and
read the platform, which was adopted. It
makes acknowledgment of "the wisdom
of our United States Senators and Repre
sentatives in Congress, who have assisted
in maintaining the National prestige and
In promoting the welfare of the state."
laments the .National calamity "In the un
time and tragic death of President Mc
Kinley," and continues:
"To President Roosevelt and his Ad
ministration we give our heartiest ap
proval and -support. We recognize the
fidelity with which he has carried out
the policies of his lamented predecessor.
He is strong in conviction, wise in ac
tion, thoroughly American, of high pa
triotic ideals, and his leadership estab
lishes confidence both In tho success of
Republican principles and the continued
prosperity of the country. We pledge
ourselves to his. renomlnatlon to the
great office -which ho has filled with such
ability and patriotism."
The achievements in the Philippine Is
lands under American rule are recounted,
the policy of our Government there is
heartily approved, and our Army thanked
"for the courage and success -with which
they have brought the insurrection
against tho United States to an end.
While wo deplore any cases of cruelty
to the natives that may have occurred
and approve proper punishment and con
demnation whenever guilt Is proved, we
demand justice for our men and due con
sideration for the sufferings and provo
cations they have undergone."
The recommendation of President
Roosevelt that the United States should
enter Into reciprocal trade relations with
the Republic of Cuba Is cordially in
dorsed. On the tariff and trusts the
platform says:
"We reaffirm our unswerving loyalty
to tho Republican principles of a pro
tective tariff and deprecate any sugges
tion, under existing circumstances, of
a general revision of the existing tariff
laws.
"We heartily approve the action of
tho President of the United States,
through his Attorney-General, In Insti
tuting proceedings to check tho growth
of unlawful combinations intended to
raise the price of commodities at the
expense of the consumer, and we recom
mend that similar action be taken in all
cases where the people are oppressed by
trusts or combinations through the Ille
gal manipulation of fuel or food sup
plies' The roll was then called and Penny
packer was nominated on the first ballot,
the vote being:
Pennypacker -338
Elkln IS2
The customary motion to make the
nomination unanimous was omitted.
Lewis name was withdrawn and Wil
liam Xi. Brown, of Lawrence County, was
nominated for Lieutenant-Governor by
acclamation.
Major Isaac B. Brown, of Erie, was
nominated for Secretary of Internal Af
fairs. The convention then arjourned.
MAIXE REPUBLICANS.
Governor John T. Hill Renominated
for a. Second Terra.
PORTLAND. Me.. June 11. Governor
John T. Hill was today renominated for
a second term by the Republican state
convention. Amos T. Allen was also re
nominated for Congress front the First
District.
An Interesting feature of the convention
was the presence of Secretary of the
Treasury Leslie M. Shaw, who made the
principal addresp, discussing the Issues of
the campaign and defending the Army.
TIME FIXED FOR. 'VOTE!
SENATE WILL DISPOSE OF CANAL
SILL JUNE 2.0.
Fairbanks Speaks In Favor of the
Panama RouteElection xf Sen
ators by Direct Vote ,
WASHINGTON, June 1L Just before
adjournment today, the Senate agreed to
vote finally on the Nicaragua bill, and all
pending amendments Thursday, June IS,
the voting to begin at 2 P. M. Before
consideration of the canal question was
resumed today, the motion of Wellington
to discharge the committee on privileges
and elections from further consideration
of the resolution providing for the submis
sion of an amendment to the constitution
for the election of Senators by the people
was defeated, 21 to 35, after a sharp de
bate. Fairbanks, in a carefully considered
speech, favored construction of the Isth
mian canal by the Panama route. Orig
inally he said he had favored the Nicara
gua route, but an investigation of the sub
ject, coupled with tho determination of
the Isthmian Commission, had Induced
him to change his mind in favor of the
Panama route. He argued that that
route not only would be cheaper in the
first Instance, but cheaper In operation
after the canal was constructed. He earn
estly favored the construction of the ca
nal, and resented! the intimation that
those who favored the Panama route were
In the leaet opposed to a canal.
The Froceedlnsn".
Soon after the Senate convened, a House
"bill amending the present law providing
for the Issuance of peesports to persons
who owe allegiance to the United States,
whether they be citizens of .the United
States or not, was passed. It was ex
plained by Foraker that the bill elmply
was to provide for the Issuance of p'ass
porto to citizens of Porto Rico and the
Philippines.
Several days ago Berry asked for con
sideration of the motion of Wellington to
discharge the committee on privileges and
elections from further consideration of
the resolution providing for an amendment
to the Constitution that Senators should
be elected by the people. In accordance
with an arrangement made then. Berry
today called up the motion.
After some discussion of tho motion of
Wellington, Clapp discussed the merits of
the resolution, arguing In favor of the
election by the people. The movement.
ho said, was evidence of a determination
of the people to participate In the election
of Senators, and It would be impossible
ever to dam tho ever-swelling flood of
public opinion.
Vest eald he "was anxious to have a
equare Issue on the question presented,
but he was opposed to the Depew amend
ment, and was opposed to the resolution,
as it came from the House. He had been
a Democrat for more than SO "years, but
he was not In favor of the declarations in
Democratic platforms for this resolution
State or National to dictate how ho
should vote on any question. He was op
posed to the pending resolution because
he believed that when the time came for
the people to be protected against their
Ignorance and Imbecility, it "was a notice
that popular government was a failure."
He inclined to the belief that this was a
plan adopted by adroit politicians to in
duce the people to believe that they were
purer than come other people. The motion
to discharge tho committee was defeated,
21 to 25, as follows:
Bailey Dubois, Mason
Bate Foraker Nelson
Berry Foster. La Patterson
Blackburn Heltfeld Perkins
Carrnack Jones, Ark Taliaferro
Clapp McLaurinMl. Teller j'E5
Cockrell Martin Tillman
NOES-35.
Aldrich
Allison
Bard
Burnham
Burrows
Burton
Cullom
Deboe
Dietrich
Dillingham
Dolllvcr
Elkins
Fairbanks McComos
Foster, Wash McCumber
Frye MoMHlln
Galllnger Millard
Gamble Piatt. Conn
Hale Piatt, N. Y.
Hanna Scott
Hawley Spooncr
Hoar Stewart
Kean Vest
Kerns Wctmoro
Klttredge
Consideration then was resumed of the
Isthmian canal project, Fairbanks ad
dressing the Senate. Fairbanks declared
himself in favor of the Panama route. His
predilections and .opinions, founded upon
fragmentary and "unsatisfactory Informa
tion, he raid, had been entirely In favor
of the Nicaragua route. But If weight
was to be given to the opinion of our
own Impartial commissioners, men of ex
perience and capacity, ho declared, we
must discard the Nicaragua and select the
Panama route. He dlscusaed the steps
leading up to the formation of the Walker
Commission, and Its two reports, the first
favorable to Nicaragua, and the second
favorable to Panama, after the Panama
Canal Company had offered to sell Its
rights and property for 510.000.000. The
commission, he declared, had acted with
entire nslstency. and the reasons which
led It to reconsider and change Its rec
ommendatlonn were absolutely sound and
controlling. If. said the Senator, we had
but to consider the relative -cost of con
struction of the two canals, there would
be a saving upon the Panama routo of
substantially $5,500,000. The commission
had disclosed a singular land Important
fact, one which should be distinctly borne
In mind; and that is that It would cost
Tl.300,000 less per annum to operate the
Panama than to operate the Nicaragua
route. This sum, capitalized on the basis
of the Interest upon tho National bonds,
equivalent to 2 per cent, amounted to 565.
000.000. Add to this the amount saved In
construction, and, he said, we have a
total sum to the credit of the Panama
route of 570.500,009.
The Senator discussed at considerable
length the question of title of property of
the Panama Canal Company. He did not
think, he said, that the contention that
It was Impossible for the United States
to secure absolute title to the property
to be well founded, but said he believed
that the United States would take the
property If It could purchase it free and
clear of all demands of stockholders and
considerations, and that It would not rest
under any legal, equitable or moral obli
gation to pay one dollar beyond the 540,
O00.OQO, the price asked by the canal com
pany. The views of the minority of the
committee with respect to the power of
the company to convey to the United
States a good title, be said, are perfectly
sound and consistent with the practice of
the French and American courts.
Discussing the question of paying for
the proposed canal, Fairbanks said the
cost of the work should be distributed
over a reasonable number Of years by the
Issue of bonds, so that It might b6 lightly
borne. In closing, the Senator combatted
the suggestion that those who -opposed the
construction of any Isthmian canal, are in
favor of tho Panama route, believing that
its consideration would operate at least to
delay the enterprise.
Warren, Proctor and Cockrell were
named as conferees on the Military Acad
emy appropriation bill.
Stewart then called up his motion to re
consider the vote by which tho treaty
between the United States and the Choc
taw and Chickasaw Indians was ratified.
Bailey had an amendment he desired to
make to the bill ratifying the treaty, but
when he explained It relation to the
cases of the Indians pending In the courts,
Stewart announced that he would 6ppose
the motion to reconsider for such pur
poses. The entire question was discussed
at length by Stewart, Piatt (Conn.), .Bailey
and Jones (Ark.).
Pending a final disposition of the mo
tion. Morgan announced that an arrange-
r ment had been made to YOte on thp pend
ing Isthmian canal bill and amendments
Thursday, June 19. at 2 P. M.. no debate
to be permitted after that hour. The
Senate agreed to the arrangement
Condition of Klajf t Saxony.
BERLIN, June lL-Klng Albert of Sax-
ony, who has been fQ for some time, has
so far Improved that the Saxon Cabinet
has dissolved Its permanent sitting. Tne
Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Sax
ony have left Berlin for Dresden. This
step Js explained on tho ground of expedi
ency. It being well known that the heir
to the throne should be at the Saxon cap
ital immediately to take the oath ia case
ot necessity. King Albert has .granted sev
eral pardons. The King's confessor, who
has been at Hia Majesty's bedside, de
clares the King's condition to be still most
critical.
ENTERTAINED BY CHOATE
BLtng- and Q,seen at AxaBaxsaor's
Dinner,
LONDON, June XL. A, crowd of several
hundred persons. Including a number of
American sightseers, had gathered outside
the house of United States Ambassador
Choate when King Edward atfd Queen
Alexandra arrived there at 8:45 tonight
to attend tho dinner given by Mr. and
Mrs. Choate. Their Majesties came in
what Is known as a town carriages with
outriders in red livery. The front of the
embassy was decorated with, tho custom
ary coronation device, a crystal trans
parency, showing the royal cipher. It
was surrounded by the Stars -and Stripes.
The crowd uncovered as Their Majesties
passed in. Otherwise there was no dem
onstration. Following Is a full list of the guests
present at the dinner: The King and the
Queen, Princess Victoria, tho Duke of
Norfolk, the Duke and Duchess of Port
land, Lord Rosebcry, the Bishop of Lon
don, Right Rev. Arthur F. Ingram; the.
Earl and Countess of Pembroke, Earl and
Countess Spencer, Sir William and Lady
Harcourt, A. J. Balfour and Miss Bal
four, the Earl of Derby, Lady Alice
Stanley, the Russian Ambassador, Baron
de Staal; J. Plerpont Morgan, White
law Reld and Mrs. Reld, Harriet Lane
Johnston, a niece of the late President
Buchanan, who was appointed United
States Minister to Great Britain in 1E53;
John Sargent, Mrs. Douglass Robinson and
Mrs. W. S. Cowles, ststcr bf President
Roosevelt; Lord Kcnyon, Sir Stanley
Clark, the Countess of Gosford, Mr.
Choate, Mrs. Choate and Miss Choate,
Henry White, Secretary of the United
8tates Erasassy, and Miss White; J. R.
Carter and William Woodward, private
secretary of Mr. Choate.
Tho following were invited to bo present
at the dinner: William C. Eustace, third
secretary of the Embassy, and Mrs. Eus
tace, Commander RlchaTdson Clover, Sir
Douglass Robinson, Major Edward B.
Cassatt, military attache to the Embassy;
J. It. Saltonstall, formerly Ambassador
Choate's private secretary; Mrs. Mont
gomery Sears. Miss Reld, J. P. Morgan,
Jr., Hon. Michael Henry Herbert, the
newly appointed British Ambassador to
the United States, and Mrs. Herbert, Mr,
and Mrs. Edmund Lincoln Bayless, Will
iam Wetmorc and the other members of
the special embassy to the coronation of
tho King.
The American diplomats wore plain
evening dress and black knee breeches.
The King and his suite wore a dress ex
actly similar to that of tho Americans,
except that His Majesty wore across his
shlrt-rronl the blue ribbon of the Order
of the Garter.
'Greetings had scarcely been exchanged
before dinner was announced, and tho
party became somewhat mixed up. Mr.
Choate found himself leading the Queen
Into the dining-room ahead of the King,
who had Mrs. Choate on his arm. The
table was elaborately decorated with
American Beauty roses. In the beginning,
the banquet proceeded somewhat formally,
but the vivacious humor of the King and
Queen soon put the guests at their tease.
Throughout the dinner music was ren
dered by an excellent band.
Finally, Queen Alexandra gave the sign
and the ladles rose and retired to the
drawing-room. Mr. Choate then walked,
around the table and took the now vacant'
seat next to His Majesty, and the King
and the American Ambassador entered
into a confidential conversation. Before
the conversation had got well going, Mr.
Choate wnt over to J. P. Morgan and
brought him to King Edward, and for the
next half hour the American millionaire
and King Edward talked earnestly to
gether. Lord Lansdowne, Mr. Choate,
Lord jtosebery and others equally known
to fame respectfully sat aloof while the
master of the Empire and the master of
millionaires threshed out their respectlvo
Ideas. To use the words of one of the
guests who sat near them, "Mr. Morgan
and the Kfng seemed equally at home, and
we wondered when we were going to get
a chance to join the ladles in the drawing
room." At length King Edward finished talking,
and' the men went upstairs. On their ar
rival In the drawing-room Queen Alex
andra led the way to the music-room. In
an interval between the music, the King
asked especially for Mrs. Douglas Robin
son and Mrs. W. Scholleld Cowles, and to
the two sisters of President Roosevelt
His Majesty conveyed his special grati
fication at his ability to be present ot the
evening's entertainment. Their Majes
ties aliso chatted especially with Mr. and
Mrs. Whltelaw Held, while the latter's
charming daughter, who was too young
when she last visited England to be pre
sented at court, was cordially received by
both King and Queen. The musical pro
gramme consisted of selections by Herr
von Dulong, Mile. Land!. M. Gilbert, Mile.
Destrandre and Miss Evelyn Stuart.
At the conclusion of the music the party
went to supper. Here the band played
"God Save ther Klr.fe" for the first time,
and every one present paid courteous at
tention to this air. After supper was over,
Their Majesties chatted with various
guests, and especially with Lord Rose
bery, who took Princess Victoria down to
her carriage. It was then quite late. Es
corted by the entire Embassy and followed
by all, Mr. Choate's guests, King Edward
anl Queen Alexandra went out and en
tered the royal carriage.
COLONEL LYNCH ARRESTED.
Arraigned la a London Conrt on a
Charge of Ulgk Treason.
LONDON, June 11. Colonel Arthur
Lynch, who fought with the Boers in
South Africa, and who, in November last,
was elected to represent Galway in the
House of Commons, was arrested this
morning on his arrival at New Haven from
Dieppe, France. Colonel Lynch, who was
accompanied by his wife, was brought to
London. Subsequently, Colonel Lynch was
arraigned at the Bow-street Police Court
on the charge of high treason, and was
remanded until Saturday, June 14. Tho
prisoner, who was described on the charge
sheet as a "journalist," sat In the dock
apparently unconcerned until the Magis
trate asked him If he had anything to say
In reply to the charge. Then he arose and
replied, almost inaudibly. "No, sir." He
Sid not kpply for ball, and was taken to
the cell.
Kins Receives Wailclaw Held.
LONDON, June it Whitelaw Reld was
received In audience by His Majesty at
Buckingham Palace this afternoon. The
King received Mr. Reld In the most cordial
manner, and expressed his gratification at
seclhg him again. Mr. Reld presented his
credentials and a letter of congratulation
from President Roosevelt to King Edward.
Af jjer Mr. Reld had presented his creden
tials and the letter from Mr. Roosevelt,
the officials retired, but King Edward re
tained Mr. Reld for a long time. What
took place during the course of the audi
ence is entirely private, but the officials
commented on the length of the Interview.
Everything connected with Mr. Reld's re
ception here emphasizes the desire of
Great Britain specially to honor the
United States.
Admiral Watson and General WHson,
who "will respectively represent the Navy
and Army of the United States at the
coronation of King Edward, landed at
Southampton this morning from the Amer
ican liner Si. Paul, and started for Lon
don at once on a special tralnr
HIT BY TWO TORNADOES!
CENTRAL ILLINOIS VISITED V
DISASTROUS STORMS.
Several Lives Lost, Many Persons
Hurt Wort Damage "Wa ia a.
Mlnlngr Town Near Peoria.
PEORIA, HI., June 11. The double
storm that struck Peoria at 10 o'clock la3t
night and agln at 2 o'clock this- morn
ing was the worst that Central Illinois
nas experienced since 1S13. Rain fell In
torrents, and the damage caused by the
high winds cannot be estimated at this
time. Probably the worst damage In pro
portion to the size of tho town was nt
Kingston Mines, a small mining town 20
miles below Peoria. There three .prisoners
were killed outright and 10 were Injured,
three fatally. The dead are:
MRS. THOMAS MURRAY.
Jnfant child of MRS. MURRAY.
MRS. ROBERT M'ELWEE.
Tho fatally Injured aro: Infapt child of
Mrs. McElwee, Bobert McElwee and
Thomas Murray.
Others Injured are: Mrs. Mercha,Roy
BIttner, Jud Marsh, Cora Rosbottom,
James Lacock, Mra Frank Brascna and
Mrs. Keefc.
George Rearden, an employe of the
electric company, was instantly killed to
day by a live wire while repairing the
storm damage at Glen Oak Park.
The Peoria roundhouse was blown down
shortly after 1 o'clock. Samuel Spence,
an Iowa Central engineer, was 'caught by
the falling walls and seriously injured.
Thirteen locomotives owned by tho Illi
nois Central, two owned by the Iowa Cen
tral, four owned by the Toledo, Peoria &
Western, and five owned by the Big F6ur
were wrecked.
The Rock Island train which left this
city at 11:25 last night for Chicago ran into
a washout Just above the city. The en
gine Is buried irt sand and mud and the
baggage car turned over.
The roof of the Harned & Von Mulr dry
goods store "was blown off and $25,000 dam
age to the. stock occasioned.
A tugboat and a steam launch which
have been plying on the river- at this
point have disappeared since the first
storm, and It Is believed they are now at
the bottom of Peoria Lake. The pilots
have not been seen.
The storm struck Morton, a small vil
lage 15 miles below here, and Edward Bee
man was killed by a falling timber.
A farmer named Ellison was killed while
attempting to save his-horses.
The property damage in Peoria will
amount to hundreds of thousands of dol
lars. Every railroad entering the city Is
crippled. Telegraphic communication was
cut off and not resumed until 10 o'clock
this morning. Telephonic communication
with the ouslde world Is completely sev
ered. Factories throughout the city aro
completely crippled, as almost every
smokestack Is down. The stack of the
Central Railway Company, 150 feet in
height, was blown down, falling on the
roof ot the Rhea-Thlelans warehouse,
damaging It to the extent of $2000. The
entire street railway system was put out
of business for several hours, but at noon
today operations were practically resumed,
KILLED "WHILE DANCING.
Hall in Village Near BiPomlnsteH
Blown Dotrn by the Storm.
BLOOMINGTON, HI., June lL-Sweep-Ing
over a stretch of country 100 miles
in width and devastating territory fully
200 miles long, extending from Livingston
County on the north and McCoupIn Coun
ty on the south, and leaving its mark
clear across the face of Central Illli
nols, a tornado last night inflicted prop
erty loss -which will aggregate l.O00,C0O
and cost a dozen lives. The brunt of
the storm fell upon McLean and adjoin
ing counties. The wind reached a ve
locity of 100 miles an hour and the vis
itation was the worst ever recorded In
the history of Central Illinois. Not a
village or city of McLean Couhty es
caped, and from every district comes the
same report of destroyed buildings. In
jury to growing crops and razed fruit
and shade trees. The aggregate property
loss In the county, not Including thous
ands of shade and fruit trees that were
leveled, will be between $300,000 and $400,
000 by rough estimates. Claims for tor
nado Insurance up to tonight among
local agents have reached 550.000. and
f It Is believed that this sum will be dou
bled. This amount only represents the
loss in the farming districts.
The heaviest loss In proportion to pop
ulation fell on Merna, a village 10 miles
east of Bloomlngton, whero the town hall,
used by a dancing party of 250, was de
stroyed, three of the women dancers be
ing instantly killed by falling timbers.
They were:
MRS. EDWARD MARTIN, aged 23, wife
of a farmer.
MISS LENA GAHAHAN. sister of Mrs.
Martin, aged 23, residing east of Lcroy.
MISS ANNA KELLY, residing at a wid
owed mother's home, two miles north of
Merna.
When the storm struck the building Its
swaying alarmed the party of merry
makers. All Joined In a ruBh for the exits,
and a fierce struggle ensued. The three
women were left behind and were killed
Instantly by falling timbers. The two sis
ters were found locked in each other's
arms. Miss Kelly was being pulled
through a window by Clement Spencer,
when the structure collapsed. Spencer was
hurt Internally, and may die. Many other
persons were Injured.
At Memo In addition to the town hall,
the KInzella Implement house was leveled
and many other structures destroyed. The
new Methodist church at Twin Grove was
demolished, Involving a loss of $10,000.
Wesleyan University lost Its roof and cu
pola, aggregating a 10S3 of $25,000.
IOTvn Towns Damaged.
DES MOINES, la., June 11. Grlnnell
reports that LoXirel, Marshall County, was
severely damaged by a tornado last
night. Laurel Is in Jefferson township.
Marshall County, and has a population of
not to exceed 100 people.
Meager details of the storm that passed
over Central Iowa have been received.
It is known that the storm struck Jor
dan, a few miles east of Boone. It is
reported that no lives were lost, but some
of the principal buildings of the place
were destroyed. Osceola reports consid
erable damage from the wind.
One Town Reported "Wiped Oat.
JACKSONVILLE, UL, June il. There
was a hard windstorm here last night,
but no damage to this Immediate section
has been reported. Danvers, on the Alton
road, north of this place, was reported
wiped out Just after the Kansas City
limited train pulled Out. Meager reports j
phow widespread damage m tne country
north.
Bnrllngrton Isolated
BURLINGTON, la.. June 1L Burling
ton has been practically cut off from
telegraphic communication since 9 o'clock
last night. Last night's storm was tho
worst In yearp, and was attended by a
most thrilling electrical display. There
were no lives lost In this city. Two hun
dred thousand feet of lumber broke from
Its moorings above the city and floated
down stream. Mbch other damage-to
property resulted. The steamer Chet broke
In half and sunk, but no lives were lot.
Barges and boathouses were filled with
water or blown high on the bank.
Cars Blown From the Track.
CORWITH, la., June 1L A tornado
struck ah empty excursion train oh the
Iowa Central five miles east of here last
night, and blew three cars from tho
track", while the train was running 20 miles
an hour. No one was hurt.
Death in Jllnncsota Torsade.
DETROIT, Minn., June XL A corrected
--
JMISS AMANDA MOORE j :
1 1
&
Miss Moore Suffered for Years With
Catarrhal Dyspepsia Ordinary
Remedies Failed to Cure Pe-ru-na
Made her Well and Strong.
Miss Amanda Mopre. Marshall, Tex.,
writes:
"I havo suffered for several years past
with acuta dyspepsia and trying several
remedies without any help, decided that it
was my fate to suffer through this life.
Last Winter I took Peruna for a severe ca
tarrh, the effects of a cold, and you can
Imagine my Joy when I found that this
wonderful remedy not only cured my ca
tarrh but helped my dyspepsia.
"I took three bottles and. found
myself well and stronjr. I can now
eat heartily and have rained twelve
ponnds and have .good reason to
praise Peruna." Mint Amanda Moore.
list of the killed In the tornado of Mon
day follows:
Mrs. R C. Berg and four children of
Andrew Hlura, twa girls aged 13 and H,
and two boys, aged 15 and 15.
Five other Hlum children were injured.
Mrs. Hlum was probably fatally hurt. In
all 20 farmhouses and barns were totally
destroyed.
CUTWORM IN HAWAII.
Conditions Not Very Favorable to the
Small Farmer.
HONOLULU, JuneT via Victoria, B. C,
June 11. The United States transport So
lace arrived here June 1 from San Fran
cisco with a case of scarlet fever on
board. She was at one eput Into quaran
tine. She will coal here, and leave for
the Philippines at once.
United States Agricultural Commissioner
Jared Smith has just returned from a trip
to the Island of Hawaii. He reports con
ditions there not very favorable to the
small farmers who have homesteaded
lands under the Hawaiian land laws.
Smith has just returned from a trip to the
Island of Hawaii. He reports conditions
there not very favorable to the small
farmers who have homesteaded lands un
der the Hawaiian land laws. Smith says
that the cutworm and other Insect pests
are making havoc with the farms, and
that unless some means of preventing
their depredations is found, there Is little
chance of making progress In small farms.
United States Judge Estee yesterday re
fused to grant a discharge In bankruptcy
tb Phillip Frielman. of San Francisco, be
cause all the creditors are In that city.
Frlelman's petition of involuntary banK
ruptcy set forth that he owed nearly $600,
and had no aseets at all. The debts are In
San Francisco. Esteo postponed the case
for four weeks to allow time to communi
cate with creditors.
Tho Inter-Island gasoline schooner Ma
lolo has bfcen libeled by the owners of Jhe
steamer J. A. Cummins, also an lnter
lsland vessel, on account of a collision
that occurred between the two January
6. at Walmanalo. The Malolo ran Into
the Cummins and did a good deal of dam
age. It Is claimed by the owners of the
steamer that the gasoline schooner was
not commanded by a licensed master, and
that he failed to heed the proper signals
when they were given, and damages In
the sum of $3U9.S3 are asked.
Memorial Day was celebrated here with
the usual exercises at Nuuanu cemetery,
and was observed as a general holiday.
United States Judge M. M. Estee was the
orator of the day. After the celebration
there was some criticism of the local
baseball league, on account of a game in
the afternoon, which in the opinion of
some was not a proper thing for Memorial
Day.
The Bank of Hawaii has agreed to come
to the rescue of the Government to an
extent In the present financial difficulties.
The bank will advance $150,000 to help the
territorial treasury to pay Its warrants,
taking treasury notes as security.
Rev. Dr. Sereno Bishop, one of the olq.
missionaries of Hawaii, celebrated his
golden wedding June 1. Among those who
gathered to congratulate him were six
couples of the old missionary stock, who
had celebrated their golden weddings al
ready. Dr. Bishop was born In Hawaii
and lived In the Islands all his life, except
when he attended college on the main
land. He Is 75 yeara of age.
The Supreme Court has rendered decis
ions affirming the decision of Judge Hum
phreys ih the suit of R. Hitchcock and
others against the Karoalo Sugar Com
pany. By the decision the plaintiffs, rep
resenting many stockholders, recover $35
COO In cash and $120,000 In paid-up stock
from the three promoters, Frank Hustace,
Frank Foster and J. J. Egan, It being held
that they unlawfully took the stock and
money while forming the corporation. The
case has been in the courts here for two
years, and it is stated that an effort will
be made to take it to the United States
Supreme Court on a writ of error.
Snoiv In Cape Colony.
MIDDELBURG, Cape Colony, Jurte 11.
Heavy snow fell here today "for the first
time In 16 years. The railroads are
blocked and many telegraph lines are
down. Limit in "Which Boer May Surrender
CAPE TOWN, June 1L An extraordi
nary Issue of the official gazette published
today fixes July 10 a3 the limit In which
the Boers or rebels who surrender will re-
YourDoctor,
Alwayscomes promptly?
Ever faithful? Saved your
life? Then hold fast to him.
We believe in doctors. Ask
yours about Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral for hard colds,
coughs of all kinds, asthma,
bronchitis, and other throat
and lung troubles. For 60
years doctors bave used it.
"I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
for 52 yttrs. Just a little of it cures a
cold and stofcs a cough." A. G.
Hamilton, Marietta, Ohio.
?.,$., I1.H. J. C, AYE CO., Iff!!, Ma.
m y
Dyspepsia Is Catarrh of the
Stomach.
Many Women Have Catarrh
of the Stomach and do not
know It.
Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh Where
ever Located.
For the most ac,ute cases of dyspepsia
and the most chronic and stubborn cases
of catarrh of the stomach, Peruna Is an
unfailing cure.
MT. E. E. Gaston, of Milton, Iowa, In
a recent letter to Dr. Hartman, says:
"My wife has been sick with stomach
trouble for almost three years.
"During that time we doctored with
three of the best doctors In this part of
the country, but they did her no good.
She fell off In flesh from 1S4 pounds to SO
pounds, arid was unable to do anything;
In fact, was confined to her bed a good
part of the time. Everything she ate she
would throw up. even water. The last
doctor we had examined her and said she
had cancer of the stomach, and said he
coold do her no good except to give her
something to relieve the pain, and that he
would not advise us to have an operation
performed. This coming from one whom I
have always had great confidence in. you
cannot Imagine my feelings and thoughts.
"It was then we decided to quit doctor
ing and try Peruna, and from the begin
ning It helped her. She is now able to
do all the housework. She Is gaining In
flesh, and I think will soon be back to her
former weight.
'To make a long story short, we owe
her Ufa to Peruna. for I am satisfied had
we not tried It she would now be In the
grave."
If you do not derive .prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be glad to give you his valuable advlco
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President of Tho
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio.
celve the benefit of the peace terms. All
the rebels surrendering before that dato
will be merely disfranchised for life and
will not be subject to trial or punishment.
Exception Is made In the case bf Field
Cornets and Justices of the Peace, who
may bo tried and fined or imprisoned, but
they will not be executed. Rebels who
hQld out after July 10 will be subject
to tha extreme penalty for high treason.
KlLtlNG OF SEALS.
Protest From the Legislature of Bri
tish Columbln.
VICTORIA. B. C... June 12. In tho Leg
islature, yesterday, the following reso
lution, moved by H. D. Helmcken. mem
ber for Victoria, was passed unanimous
ly: "Wheteas, British subjects have faith
fully observed the regulations made pur
suant to the award dated the 15th of
August, 1S93; passed for the proper pro
tection and preservation of fur seals in
Behring Sea, and
"Whereas, It Is announced that the
Government of the United States has
lately passed an act In effect that un
less a modus vLvendl prohibiting the kill
ing of seals be secured at the opening of
pelagic season of 1902, authority will be
given to kill all the male and female
seals, with the exception ot 10.&.O fe
males and 1000 males; and
"Whereas, The exercise of such pre
sumed authority is contrary to the find
ing of the Behring Sea tribunal, and a.
direct violation ot an agreement en
tered Into between the Governments of
Great Britain and the United States, and
an unwarrantable interference with and
Infringement upon the undoubted rights
of British subjects, be it therefore
'Resolved, That this House would re
gret the commission of such an act, and
in tho opinion of this House a humble
address be presented to His Honor, the
Lieutenant-Governor, in council to com
municate with the Dominion Government,
protesting against such action nnd urg
ing that all pr6per steps be taken to
bring this matter to the attention of the
Imperial Government."
.
Boer Prisoners Feasted.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 11. The
proprietor of the American House here
today spread a feast for all of the 130
Boer boys Who have been In the prison
camps In the harbor. The boys were en
tertained In parties of 23 each.
Italian Brigand Sentenced.
LUCCA, Italy, June 1L Mussolino, the
notorious brigand, was sentenced today to
Imprisonment for life.
IOO Doses
For One Dollar
Economy in medicine must "be
measured by two things cost and
effect. It cannot be measured by
either alone. It is greatest in that
medicine that does the most for
the money- that radically and per
manently cures at the least ex
pense. That medicine is
Hood's Sarsaparilld
It ptrifles and enriches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings,
loss of appetite and general debility.
"1 have taken Hood's 'Sarssparilla and
found it reliable and tnvinz perfect satisfac
tion. It takes away.that tired feelincr. elves
energy and puts the blood in good condition."
Miss ErriE Colokxe, 1535 ICtb. Street, N. W..
Washington, D. C.
Hood's Satrsaparllla promises to
curs ahd keeps the promise.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by those
Little Pills.
They alB rellove Dtetres from Dyspep.
Ja. Indigestion and 100 Hearty Eating.
A perfect remedy for Dizziness. Nausea,
Drowsiness, Bad TaMs in tho Mouth,
Coat Tongue, Pain in the Bide. TOR
&XD LIVER. They Regulatt tha Str
t& Purely Vectttfet.
SmiU Pill. Small Dm
Small Pfkuu
carters'
Jar m Kkfe"
(mmmmmmmmmmmmsmm