'A
'
THE MORNING XREGONIAN, -FKDDAV'JnfJLY Y 102. ,
MAY BE ARBITRATED
Freighthandlers Anxious to
End their Strike.
HAVE- SMALL CHANCE TO WIN
Chicago Business Men. Take- a Hand
in Settling the Trouble Ra 11
, roads Will Be Approached '
Today. .'
CHICAGO. July 10. Btislness men of
tViR rttv innlt nn nntlvp nnrt In a meeting
to settle the strike of the frdghthandlexsXfctgjii;
todaV. and at midnight althougu7nothingwrs5v
has been deflnltely settled, some nine
progress has been made. An agreement
was secured from the Freighthandlers'j
by the decision of the Chicago Board oH
Arbitration If thit organization coma ar
range a meeting -with the managers of Ihej
railroads ana secure tneir consent w ar
bitrate. At midnight the request Tor ar-
bltratlon had not been submitted to the
railroads, and it is not likely that such
-action will be taken before tomorrow
morning. A chince for a settlement ap
peared tonight when It was said by- a
member of the Chicago Board of Arbl-'
v tratlon that he had assurances that the
railroads tomorrow w ould submit a propo
sition that will be satisfactory to the men. J
The roads wiil not arbitrate, but -will
post in their freighthouses a. statement'
of what they are -Killing to grant, ana uio
prediction is made that the men will And
Mt satisfactory.
it is generally conceded that the freight
handlers have but a small chance to win
the strike, unless they have the support
of the Teamsters Union. If they secure
this, and the members of "that organiza
tion walk out, there Is every probability
of serious trouble before the matter Is set
tled. The officers of the Teamsters' Union
profess to bo opposed to any strike, but
they say that the desire to 6trlke Is strong
among the teamsters. The officers are
fearful that they will not be able to hold
the men in line.
It was thought last night that the worst 1
danger of the strike was over, but the
meetings of the freighthandlers today de-
veloped an almost unanimous desire to
continue the fight w Ith or without the aid
of other organizations. These meetings
were held in various patts of the city, and
while they were in progress, large crowds'
of strikers gathered around their head
quarters. The determination of the business men
to endeavor to secure a settlement of the
strike was taken today, when It was cer
tain that the freighthandlers would not
agreo to the terms of the roads, submitted
the night before, and when symptoms of
unrest appeared among the members of
the Teamsters' Union. Nearly 4000 or, the
latter refused to go on with their work
when they heard that the freighthandlers
had decided to continue the strike. The
refusal of these men to carry out their
pontracts, made but a few w ceks ago at
the termination of their strike, anay mean
a heavy loss to the business Interests
of the city, and it was determined 'ttt
once to enlist the services of the Chicago
Board of Arbitration, aa organizatlqn
which has among its members some of
the most prominent business men In Chi
cago. Those who took" a hand In the
work of trying to secure a settlement-today
-were: H. G. Solfridge, H. B. Steele,
Frank J. Hebard, .Arthur Dixon, F. G.
Hartwell andW. T. Delihantjv
The announcement made yesterday that
such strikers as applied for their posi
tions by noon today would be taken back
resulted In a number of men returning to
their places.
Indltidunl Agreements.
The
le Illinois central and tne Wisconsin
Central Railroads made agreements with
their men and a Ecale of wages was agreed
upon, which the frolghthandlers said was
satisfactory to them. It was a little ih
advance of the average raise of 20 per cent
which the roads offered the men. The
men are to return to their places tomor
row morning.
At a meeting of the teamsters employed
by the Dixon Transfer Company, the larg
est teaming concern in tho city, held tQr
night, the men decided that if the strike
should, not bo settled by 10 o'clock tomor
row morning they would leave their
places. At a general meeting of the
teamsters tonight, 1500 members of the
union were present. .No action toward a
sympathetic strike in favor of the, strik
ing freighthandlers was taken, the mat
ters being left as they existed before the
'meeting -was called. j
Members of the Federation - of Labor,
called on Maypr Harrison during the af
ternoon and Informed him that they would
refuse to order a sympathetic strike in
aid of the freighthandlers. They -will also,
the Mayor said, cause the members of
their organizations to carry out their
agreements with .the team officers. Prices
of fruit and vegetables have already
risen as a result of the strike, and unless
it shall be settled within a few days the
chances arethat prices will be increased l
enormously.
W. C. Brown, -vice-president of the Lake
Shore, upon hearing of the action of the
strikers, Issued an ultimatum declaring
that if the men were not back at -work by
tonight the nonunion men who have been
hired in their places would be recognized
as "old employes."
Managers of other roads assumed posi
tions similar to that taken by the Lake
Shore. The hiring of new men -will pro
ceed with greater vigor than ever, and
even possible means of protecting them
will be taken. All the roads claimed .that
some of their old men were back, having
refused to join the strike. Mr. Brown,
said .that 50 per cent had returned to the
Lake Shore, and that his force today was
much larger than he needed.
The defection of hundreds of teamsters
today and the probability of sympathetic
action on their part will make no differ
ence in the attitude of the. railroads, 4 the
managers declare; The curtailment of the
trucking- son Ice will affect business
houses, but if successful It will also com
pel the roads to check shipments to. Chi
cago from outside, points, as, -othei;wiso.
their warehouses will soon be "hopelessly
crowded. Mr. Brown's ultimatum .was re
ceived quietly by tho men.
Meanwhile tbe-deeiston -of-rhe-tnrto-j-pt)rt-ftfhard. Wash., has charge of -the
"fight to the bitter end" was made evl-jRocky Mpuntelh ani, Pacific- Coast district
dent bv decisive movements. Deleett'
tlons of pickets marched-toT all the" freight
houses. They stopped wagons and vans
and, chiefly by persuasion (although thexSd
were a few scuffles), ,0t the drlveri do.
turn back with their loads. By noonrl
was said that practically" no teamlntr xehd
being done at any of the f relghhousesiSSj
Alio &ceiu ui. wits uuruHBion -wareoouee
was. typical of the others. Two hudre
ino scene ui mo jsurungion -warenouse.
wagons were lined up on Canal street
when the delegation of strikers arrived.,
Members of the delegation mounted plat
forms and wagons and ipado. speeches,
appealing to the teamsters "in the "name
of union brotherho6d" to stand "by'tha
freighthandlers. The speeches went on
fully an hour. 'Meanwhile othisr trucks
ftnd wagons continued to arrive, and Ca
nal street and Its Intersections near the
warehouse were soon congested for blocks.
In the confusion somebody turned In a riot
call, but the police, who came rushing td
the rescue, found no fighting only wag.
ons going away empty or partly loaded.
EXPLANATION BY GOMPERS.
Part
Federation Took in
Western
Miners' Strike.
DENVER, -July 10. Sampel Gompers,
president of the American Federation of
Labor, spoke tonight at a mass meeting
of trades-unionists. It was. understood to
be the beginning of the campaign against
the recently organized National movement
of the Western Labor Union. Mr. Gom
pers' speech was largely devoted to a.
plea for unity In- the ranks of organized
labor. In answer to the charge aadfe
by members of tho American Federation
of, Miners that,' the American Federation
of Labor -failed, to support the Leadville
and Coeur d'Alene strikes, Mr. Gompers
said the miners' organization was not af
filiated with the Federation of Labor
flfier'tbo Leadville -strike had begun.
fc At the convention where the Western
Federation of Miners joined the American.
Federation of Labor, he said, the miners'
representatives asked for a resolution of
support of the Leadville strike, but ex
pressly stated that it yas not asked nor
expected that the American Federation
of Labor should give financial aid. A res
olution pledging such, assistance was
sked only for Its moral effect. That waa
the understanding, ho declared,' under
which the resolution was adopted. For
six years, he said, the American. Federa
tion ,of Labor had rested under the charge
of failing- in its duty to the miners of the
West, and never before bad the matter
been made public in Its true light. He
showed receipts for $750 donated by his
ionization for the coeur cvAiene sitik-
jIhfcm with Edward Boyco in Clncln
iwX&ih -denunciation of the action of the
st$tca-nd?Federal authorities in the Coeur
d''A2enes and that Mr. Bovce thanked
.htm fijefdro the meeting for his support
arqi'gtnat qx the -organization to wnicn
he belongs. He also told of the work done
by the officers of, the American Federation
of; Labor in securing a Congressional In
vestigation of the Coeur d'Alene strike.
It was evident at times that a large
part of the attendance, which numbered
probably 1500 o,r. more, 'was not in sympa
thy with the speaker altogether when he
took up the question of socialism, and
the demonstrations were, so marked that
he did, not carry his argument against
the idea to great length. Hls addres$ was
mostly In the line of conciliation.
JHroccASio:"Fon ficrnX. , J
"Governor Stone Declines to Send
TrOop to Carbon County.
HARRISBURG.-Ea., July Jflrln xeply
to a. request for troops from Sheriff Gom-u
bert, of Carbon County, Governor Stone
.this afternoon, sent the Sheriff the .fol
lowing telegram:
"Your telegram of today, stating that
strikers aro gathering in large mobs at
Lansford 'and Summit HUI. in Carbon
County, and citizens are attacked and
beaten and in danger of their lives, and
that you find you are unable to preserve
order and protect the citizens, and there
fore mdbt call on me for troops, re
ceived. Tho law under which the Na
tional Guard is called out does not justify
action under the circumstances and con
ditions wTilch you recite. The National
Guard are not police officers. These con
ditions are entirely within your own prov
ince, and, with the aid at your hand, you
ought to overcome the difficulty without
the use of state troops. If there is a
condition 'of riot, mob or insurrection
which the civil authorities are unable t6
suppress; -the Governor, will not hesitate
to Bencl troops, but under no circum
stances will he do so unless the civil au
thority is exhausted after reasonable ef
fort on the part of the Sheriff, and the
protection of life and property demands
it. v WILLIAM A. STONE."
Gompers Opposed to General Strike.
DENVER, July 10. President Gompers,
of the American -'Federation of Labor,
who Is .in this city, in an interview said:
- "The convention of the United Mine
workers' Union will meet In Indianapolis
soon, and the matter of the strike fund
wjll-then be taken up. The convention
will -alsp vote om the proposition of call
ing the soft-coal miners of the United
States out on a general strike. I hardly
believe they wlfljflo this, beqaqse It would
be better to keep them at work and con
centrate all our slrength on the anthra
cite strike. The miners will win. We are'
with, them heartand souL"
' Since he has been in Denver, Mr. Gom
pers has been in constant telegraphic
communication with President Mitchell.
Mitchell Summons "Western Man.
FLORENCE. Colo.. July lO.-John L.
Gehr. of this place, organizer of the
United Mlpeworkers of America, has been
called to Charleston. W. Va., by -President
Mitchell. Ir. Mitchell's telegram
said the advisability of calling out the
miners In1 the West is being considered
and his opinion is needed. He left at mid
night for the East.
' I
UNION PACIFIC STRIKE.
Both Sides Appear' Snsisflcd ;WIth
the Situation.
OMAHA, July 10. Union Paclflo officials
and-'Strlke' leaders each reassert that their
respective positions are becoming ma
terially strengthened as each day passes.
The strikers point with pride to their as
sertion that there has not been a single
defection from their rajiks, and that, the
Kruiuesi. nannuny una ueiercninauon pre
vail. Railroad officials made the claim to
day that it was no longer necessary to
hire any but the' most experienced men,
and that the company now gives each ap
plicant a rigid examination before send
ing him to work. They say the-shops
are being rapidly filled with skilled me
chanics. Bpth sides arc keeping all shops
sveAl picketed. Vice-President Wilson
started for another round-up of the shops
of the system.
rpcblo Pickets Arretted.
PUEBLO. Colo., July 10. Three dozen
strikers have been arrested by Deputy
Sheriffs for acting as pickets In front ot
tpjeotted restaurants. About a "quarter
of the number are women. The charge
against them Is disturbance. The ar
rests have followed thu tragedy of a few,
days, qgo, when a young man, son of. the
proprietress of a restaurant, angered by
the patrslllng, of pickets in front of his
mother's establishment and their efforts
t.o turn away customers, shot one of the
pickets deao. and wounded a policeman.
Since that event the Sheriff has forbidden
picketing, but as fast as he makea arrests
the places qf those taken, away are filled
by volunteers, either from the striking
cooks and jyalters or from other trades
unions. .
w, ' poilermnkerM' Convention.
" BAliyiaiORE, -July 10. With today's
session of the convention of bollermakers
and Iron Shipbuilders, it was decided to
pay ach of the unions' six vice-presidents
a salary of 51200 per year, in order that
they .may be able to devote all of their
time to the brotherhood. Domlnlek TCsne
'Mon.'ey' Movement to the West."
'jW .YORK, N July 10. The money
nSfivEraent. to Western and Southwestern
i .goVnts continues. From $1,000,000 to ?O00,-
ir vap Buipvui uireci iu wmcago oanjcs 10
rdfl& antf 5166.000 to New Orleans. Tho
llohftlSporrertionpnt of n Y!t. T.niia VionV
yv: U V.VUIa, , 7, TV. -
fJ.MW in the Subtreasury .to
retire th circulation of another St Louis
Jnstitutioh, which has been absorbed.
Do Ypu Know Your Neighbors t
. Ip a city a man may not know his next
"door neighbor. It Is quite different in the
country. tin some sections a man may
know every man, woman and child in the
countv and be able to Klve the famllv his-
i tory of nil his neighbors for three genera
tions' back. In sueh a community a man
i who fcees n neighbor in trouble Is as
quick to help him out as he would be to
aid one of his own children, An Instance
of -this is related by H. H; Seal, a well
known merchant of Fortner. Tenn. His
nehrhbor'.s wife -as taken with a Kpvri
lottaqk of colic. On hearing of it he ran to-i
Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, J
iuuk it. lu me kick, wuiuiiii mm gave ner
three doses of it, and he thinks saved her
life. This was witnessed by all pf his
neighbors. This- remedy is for sale by all
druggists. Keep it In your, home. It will
save you troubl;. f
OPENED BY THE QUEEN
CORONATION BAZAAttJBIGGEST AP
, ' . FAIR OF ITS KIND.
Titled Ladles Preside Over the Stalls
-"Police Prevent a Proposed Raffle
-The American Exhibit.
LONDON. July 10. The coronation ba,
xsar, which Is .probably the biggest hffalr
of. Its kind ever held, and an organization
which was chiefly idue to the-energy of
Mrs. Choate, wife of the United States
Ambassador, and other prominent Ameri
cans, was opened by -Queen Alexandra
this afternoon. The bazaar was held m
the bofanical gardens, "Regent Park. It
was fn aid of the hospital for- sick chil
dren. Over 5000 tickets, at a guinea each,
were sold in advance. -
One of the features -of the affair was
to have been the raffling off of a number
of motor cars, pianos and various articles
of jewelry. For these, tickets to the value
of thousands 6f pounds had already been
sold here, on the Continent and In Ameri
ca, but the notice Intervened. In the!
House of Commons yesterday afternoon,
the " Home Secretary,. ,Mr. Ritchie, an
npunced that .the proposed raffles -were a
vlolaQon of the law and that they would
not be permitted.
The Queen, In semi-state, -with an escort
of the Life Guards and accompanied by
several membero of the royal family,
drove to Regent Park at 4 o'clock In the
afternoon. Her Majesty was accompanied
by the Duke and Duchess of Fife, the
Dukaand Duchess of Teck and other no
tables The Indian Princes, the Colonial
Premiers, almost all the members of the
dlplomatlo, corps, many of the Ministers
and representatives of the nobility, were
assembled on a dali, from which, amid a
blare of trumpets, the Queen declared the
bazaar opened. An Inspection of stalls,
of which there were nearly 40, was then
commenced. At each slaTtf Her Majesty
was received by the ladles who or-'
sranlzed It. T
--At the-Amerlcan court, Mrs. Chdato and
jure. Wiiltelaw Reld accompanied the
Queen on her tour of Inspection. The
American court consisted of tlgjit elabo
rate stalls. Consuelo, Dncheis pf Marl
borough, watched over the e'mbrolderles
and American books; Mrs. Bradley Mar
tin supervised American preserved fruits;
Mrs. Eaton had charge of the candles;
Mrs. Ronalds presided at the Ameridan
bar; the Countess' jof Orlord" and Mrs.
Ralph Vivian sold parasols and-fans; Cora,
Countess of Strafford, had old sliver for
sale, and Mrs. Arthur Paget; disposed ot
jewelry. The laBt-na'rocd lady's stall was
onevtf the chief features of the show. Its
contents were valued at 13;00.000, Many,
splendid jewels were lent for exhibition,
especially by J. Plerpont Morgan, though
purchases could be made from til to 10W.
The latter prlce was asked for the De
Beers 207 carat diamond, showed at the
Buffalo exposition, and for the great
Southern Cross pearl In addition to these
was the stall of works of art and fancy
articles, at which Mrs. Choate, Mrs. Reld
and the ladles of the American Embassy
presided. '
Among the aristocratic saleswomen was
the Ducheas of Marlborough, who. In her
stall, had ;300 worth .of chlnaware, sent
for sale by Emperor William. Other stalls
included the Duchess of Leeds, the Duch
ess of Sutherland, the Duchess of Somer
set, the Duchess of Wellington, the Duch
ess, of Westminster.. Princess Alexis Dol
gOrouskl and Princess Henry of PJes,
while Countesresjand ladles bearing lceser
titles abounded. .Lady Strathcona, wife of
the Canadian High -Commissioner, and
Lady McDonald presided over Canada's
eectlon, 'which was decorated with maple
leaves.
Among the features of the bazaar Is
concert, hall. Wealthy supporters of th&
bazaar provided" motors to take visitors
free of "charge 'from all parts of London
to this notable coronation function.
Shortly after Queen Alexandra passed
on her way to open the coronation bazaar.
the decorations across Langham Place,"
neavy and sodden with rain, were caught
n a squall of wind and 'fell, dragging
down a mass of coping from the top of All
Souls' Church. Miss Steathy, "believed to
be a Canadian, was killed and several
persons were Injured.
AH the state apartments of St. James
Palace were utilized tonight for .the re
ception given by tho Prince and Princess
of iVales to the distinguished colonial
visitors now In London. The hosts were'
assisted by a score- of relatives of the
royal family. The' brilliancy oftthe specta-I
e was ennanceq by thousands, of newly
Installed electric lamps. The effect of this
system of lighting was particularly his--trous
in the throne room, where the
Prince and Princess reeelreh their 850
guests. The reception was Jgllowed by a
suppe- of which the more '""privileged
guests partook lncompany Vlth the royal
hosts -
AUGUST OTHBf J3ATE
Coronation of Kins: Will, Occnr Then,
Subject to Physicians Approval. "
LONDON. July 10. Jt Is said on good
authority that, subject to the'approval of
King Edward's physicians, the coronation
will occur August 9.
The bulletin on King Edward's condi
tion, posted at Buckingham Palace at 10
o'clock this morning, roys:
"The King's condition continues t6 bo
satisfpetory. TrevesJ Laking,' Barlow."
An authoritative statement regarding
the health of King; Edward waa published
In today's issue of the British Medical
Journal. It says;
"In view of thisfact that sinister stories
continue to be manufactured and printed,
it may again be stated, as emphatically as
possible, that during- the operation no
trace of malignant disease was obseryedj
that no suspicion of ahyldnd has arisen
since, and that. the medical attendant? are
quite satisfied that His Majesty's constl
tution is thoroughly sound."
King Edward Is not yet able to sit up,
but ever' day he Is removed to an ad
justable couch, which gives a welcome
change to his position and which epables
him to redd with sorn degree of com
fort. Ijt is understood that next ,week
His Majesty may be transferred "upon this
couch to the royal yacht Victoria and Al
bert In a specially constructed ambulance,
but all the arrangements for this transfer
are kept secret In -order to prevent a gath
ering orthe public to witness the King's
departure. His Majesty maintains his
steadr improvement
Intense Heat In Southern 'France.
LYONS, France, Jury 10. Af tef three
days of "the greatest-heat whlch has ever
been recorded here", the atmosphere was
cooled this afternoon- by-fe violent .storm,
PERPIGNA, France, July 10. Intense
heat . reaching 104 degrees In the shade,
prevails id thlsr regipn. ,
CASTRIES, France, July 10. Over
whelming heat, prevails .throughput thla
region. Five men fell dead from sun-,
stroke while moving in a eld where the'
heat was 129. , &
-Trouble "Wltl Baautoa, .,
PRETORIA,. July lOj-There is some un
easiness here regarding the attitude of the
Basutoa., In .a. case of supposed treach
ery durlpg the war, J6el. one ot their
prominent chiefs, has been summoned to
Meseru, capital, of a military district of
Basutoland, 4o stand trial on the charge
of high treason." Thcr paramount chief
Lerothedl, Is likely to support ttoel In
event of the latters refusal to obey he
summons. Troops have been dispatched
to the frontier.
Germany in Accord With America.
' BERLIN. July 10. Officials of the
United States Embassy here have been
verbally dlscupsjng Chinese affairs this
week with the Foreign Office officials.
1 The former again conveyed to tSeVmany
the desire of the State Department tha,t
the Chinese shall be treated as leniently
as possible consistent with the attainment
of the alma of the- powers. ??o specific
suggestions were -"made by the United
States, lut the general Idea, was again
Impressed, that the Chinese domestic diffi
culties are such that nothing can be at-l
tamed by 'pressing the Pekln Govera
ment undulys. The Foreign Office -expresses
Itself as being In full accord with the
United States- and intends a further with-
drawar of ops from. Tien Tsln when4
me uerraan omclals are conndent tnat tne
occupation of the city is no longer" necea-J
eary as a guarantee that China will carry
out all the subordinate articles ot the
peace treaty.
Only the provision for Improving the
river and; channel Is regarded as Impor
tant. If the authorities at Pekln will only
make serious efforts to redeem this pledge,
the Gejhiah troops will be withdrawn.
The question of the rate of exchange In
Indemnity payments Is not -considered b
the. Foreign Office as likely to provoke
serious differences of opinion, either be
tween the United States and the powers,
or China and the powers.
.yolcnnla Cloud at 5artlHlqne.
FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique, July
10. Betweeii S and 9 o'clock jesterday
eyenlng a volcanic cloud, charged with
cjecriclty, 'appeared In the sky. The
cloud was Intensely black, and seemed
constellated with luminous points, and
was streaked vertically and horizontally
with lightning. The appearance of the
cloud was accompanied by loud thunder
ing, and the atmosphere was distressing
ly warm. The population was frightened,
but remained calm.
Submarine Wlrelea Telegraphy.
NEW YORK. July 10. A telegram from
Cherbourg states that Rear-Admiral
Fournlcr was present at experiments In
wireless telegraphy carried out on the sub
marine boat Triton, says a Paris dispatch
to the Herald. Messages were received
without any difficulty when under water.
It Is cald to be the intention to install
the apparatus on board all French sub
marines. Germany Wants Part of Macao.
LISBON, July 10. A rumor Is In circu
lation here that Germany has offered to
purchase from Portugal a portion of the
dependency ot Macao. In China, for J.OOO,
000 marks. The Portuguese dependency
.of Macao Is situated on an island at the
mouth of the Canton River. It Is two
and, one-half miles In length by lees than
a mile in breadth.
- f
Boer I.ohhph In the "War.
PRETORIA. July 10. According to an
estimate of the Red Cross Identity depot,
which fulfilled the functions of a casu
alty bureau for the Boer forces, the total
(IosBes pf the latter during the war were
37W men killed or died ot wounds and 32,
000 made prisoners of war, of whom. 700
died. The Boer forces In the Held number
ed about 75,000.
Complication Averted.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Jul 10. Tne
threatened Turko-Bulgarlan complication
arising from the forcible removal of the
flag and coat of arms from the Bulgarian
agency at Serrce, for which Bulgaria de
manded satisfaction, has been avertod by
the dismissal of the Chief of Police of
Serrcs and Turkey's recognition of Bulga
dla's agency.
v Wnles to- Rcde in Dablln.
DUBLIN, July 10. The Irish Times as
serts that the. Prince and Princess of
Wales will reside In Dublin a portion. of
each, year.
. IClnic. -Victor Stnrtn for Run!a.
-j ROME. July"10. King Victor Emmanuel'
icrt nere touay ror svy'etersourg,to visit
fhe Czar. '
REMOVAL OF FRIARS.
Vatican's Contention Believed to Be
Not "Well Fonnded.
WASHINGTON, July 10. A cablegram
has been" received at the War Department
from, Governor Taft transmitting the re
ply of the Vatican to the proposals of the
United States Government Secretary
Root did not get the message' until late
in the forenoon, as It had to be translated
froin cipher, and he has not yet consid
ered the subject The abstract cabled to
the Associated Press from Rome con
tains all the essential features of there
ply.J Secretary Root will take a copy of
the Vatican's reply to Oyster Bay and
submit It to the President before making
any definite reply. The removal of the
friars is the main object of the negotia
tions, and It Is not believed that the con
tention of the Vatican that It cannot order
the friars away beciuse of conflict with
the Paris treaty Is well founded.
.ROME-. July 10. Judge Taft withholds
his opinion of the Vatican note of yester
day and simply says that he will act on
instructions he receives from Washing
ton. In Vatican circles, the fact is com
mented upon that Washington has ex
posed Itself to the rejection of the prin
cipal one of its propositions, namely, the
withdrawal of the friars, by not having,
prior to undertaking ah exchange" "of
notes, initiated pour parleurs" through
Judge Taft, which would have showji the
Government the Impossibility bf the" Vat-1
lean granting, pure and simple, the with
drawal of the friars from the islands.
Rervlewinff General Smith Case.
OYSTER BAY, July 10. President
Roosevelt passd a comparatively quiet
day at Sagamore Hill. After the rain of
the morning, the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt took a brisk gallop of several
miles over the fine roads In the vicinity
of their, home, returning in time for lunch
eon. It Is thought likely that Secretary
Root may behere tha last of the week.
One of the subjects he will take up with
the President Is the record In the court
martial case of General Jacob Smith. The
record has been briefed for the President;
and as he Is the final reviewing authority,
he will go c-ver the czjse carefully before
rendering his decision. The Indorsement
which the President will make upon the
record probably will be given to the public
soon after it is made, because of the In
terest in and Importance ot the case.
Teacher Not Proaelytinsf.
WASHINGTON, July 10. Secretary Root
has received a cablegram from Acting
Governor Wright In the Philippines mak
ing a general, denial Of the charge of
proselyting by teachers among Catholic
students In the Philippine schools. The
cablegram shows a complete Investigation-
f - as made of the allegations
Marine Dies From Cholera.
K WASHINGTON. Jul' 10, The Navy De
partment is Informed. that James A. Pugh,
private, of the Marine Corps, died from
cholera at Cavlto, P, I., on the:. 7th lnst
General T. J. Morgan III.
NEW YORK. July 10. General Thomas
4J. Morgan corresponding secretary of tho
American Baptist Home Mission Society,
and ex-Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
is reported -t bo critically 111 with a
complication of diseases at the hospital
at Osslnnlng. General Morgan's home Is
in Yonkers.
, Fnital Fre at Reno, Nev,
RENO, Nev., July 10. A fire this noon
In a double tenement-house at 102 West
jjtreet occupied by two families, com-
pletely destroyed ' the building and Its'
contents. The occupants barely escaped.
Th( IG-Vnonths-nlrl hahcr nf Mrt A TT.
f Nelson was burned, to death.
The Parisian !Hanacnxe.
Has renovated her massage parlors' and
has two young graduate assistants. Re
fined people only. 203 5th. Phone West 1973.
ELIOT CHOSEN PRESIDENT
NEW OFFICERS OF NATIONAL EDU
CATrONAL ASSOCIATION.
Addresses atthe General Session by
Secretary Wilson,' Dr. Schnrman
and MrsvCarrle Chapman Catt.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 10.-But onoday
remains of the-National Educational As
sociation of !$, and1 in alt" respects It
has oroved a record-hreaker. ffhe size or
the crowds has been" unprecedented, andf
the "number and quality of 'the attrac
tions offered has never In the History of
the association, been equaled. A score or
more ot speakers have been heard at the
general sessions and the departmentineet-lngs-'
Twenty thousand' visiters from -all
-parts of the country, have spent the week
in tho city, either as delegates to the
convention or as visitors, availing them
selves of the low railroad rates. Many '01
these will remain In the vicinity for some
time In order to visit all the points' of
interest In the neighborhood of the Twin
Cities, and numerous excursions, have been
planned.
The nominating committee today settled
on the list of ofllcors to-bo .presented to
tho association. It was duly ratified later.
President Charles W. Eliot, of Harvard,
Was unanimously selected for president of
the association after a eulogistic nominat
ing speech by Dr. Nicholas M. Butler, -of
Columbia University. W. N. Davison, of
Kansas, was selected for treasurer, and,
according to custom, the. outgoing presi
dent W. M." Beardshear, of Iowa, was
named for first vice-president Among
the other vicer-prestdeivtH are Charles F.
Reese, ot Washington, and J. B. Franclf
of California, s "
There was. a large attendance at tho gen
eral session, which was signalized by three
notable addresses.The first speaker was
Secretary Qt Agriculture James Wilson,
who said In part;
"The most useful and valuable educa
tional work in all the world appealing to
the educator la that of the farmers of
the country. Pioneer work aiong"thls line
la waiting on -the organization of facili
ties to do the work apparatus, laborator
ies, text-books, illustrative material from
primary to post-graduate and beyond,
where studies of specialties must be com
bined, where, research must be broadened
and where specialists must be grouped
to reach a desired end and meet the press
ing demands ot producers all these are
waiting. This Is the great field of applied
science, where the grower seeks the -help
of the scholar, of the experimenter and o
tho observer. The millions of farmers
look to fon for help in this direction."
Dr. Jacob Schurman, president of Cor
nell University and member of the Philip
pine Commission, delivered an Interesting
address on "Education in the Philippines,"
In which he said:
"On the side of Intelligent scholarship;,
. the Filipinos may be expected to rival the
Japaneae as well as in material civilization
and the application ot the sciences to In
dustrial life, wherein Japan already pre
sents a very American appearance.
"We glory In our applied mechanics,
which are destined to develop the physi
cal resources of the Philippines, but far
more glorious 13 our political philosophy,
which Is full of hope and promise for the
Philippine nAtfon and for ever' people and
race on the globe.
"The kind of people we are, the way
we govern- ourselves, the history we have
made and tho political philosophy we have
siven iq me wono, (a consecrate us.
Americans aa tne advocates and j?reachr
ers ,of- liberty, democracy and national, in
dependence. And I beleye that, an inde
pendent Philippine,, Republic will be ,the
final result aa It.wuUI be,,the mostgIor
lous consummation of our great educa
tional work In the Philippines," '
In an address ton "rne Some and
Higher Edupatfon." Mrs. Carrie Chapman,
Catt, of NewJYprk. saUl: . . v , .
"To my mind, coeducation will suffer lit
tle from the present flurry of opposition.
The system Is founded, on Claims too
broad, sound and progressive. Invite the.
college woman to share In 'the work- of
the world according to her inclinations and
her abilities, recognizing her as a positive
factor of society, as In the pharacter of.
her endowments we may safely qoncludo
nature intended her to be. Then endow
her with the -ballot, that she may have
authority to force her opinions and to do
the work of her choice in the most effect
ive way. In the beginning the gift of
education to the people through our public
schools, was npt given In the spirit of
philanthropy, hut' was extended In order
that our Government might rest upon an
Intelligent citizenship. Now that a major
ity of th.e products, oJt the public schools
aro girls, and a preponderance of the lit
eracy of the Nation has heen tipped to
the side of women"! now that the Inter
ests of woman can'no longer be confined
to the home, but are found upon the out
side as well as the Inside of that home,
the logiplan will have difficulty to rind a
sound reason for believing much longer
that the Government, as well as the home,
the school and the church may not safely
be trusted to the joint judgment of men
and women."
A list of directors, one for "each state, 1
was reported to tne convention today by
the nominating committee, and was ap
proved by the association Among the di
rectors are: Idaho, W. Slders; Montana.
J. M. Lewis; Oregon, J. R. Dressier; Wash
ington,. F. B. Cooper.
Thcfaculty of the State University, the
teachers ot Minneapolis and the Minneap
olis Commercial Club tendered the mem
bers of the association a general recep
tion at the State University from S to 10
o'clock tonight The reception proper was
held In the armor of the university, which
can accommodate 10,000, and was taxed
to the utmost by the crowd tonight
Baptist Yonnjc People'a Union.
PROVIDENCE. R. I., July . Delegates
were .present from ever- state and terri
tory In the country, and from Canada and
Mexico when the Baptist Young People's
Union of America met for Its annual con
vention In this city today. Nearly 10.000
delegates congregated In Infantry ' Hall
and at the First Baptist Church for the
opnlng , praise service. The cpnventlon
was formally opened by President Chap
man, ct Chicago.
SINGLED OUT BY DEMO CR ATS
Great Effort Will Be Made to Delcat'
Hepburn and Groirenor. .
WASHINGTON? July 10. The, mop'.sin
gled out by the Democratic Congressional
Committee lor defeat at ,the Fall ' elec
tions are Grosvenor of o'hife' and Hep
burn of Iowa. Why tHeso two are chosen
Js. not explained, but the edict has gone
forth from Democratic headquarters that
this pair must not be re-elected. As .was
to nave been expected. General Grosve
nor !b satisfied to know that he is to be
made, the object of on attack. In fact,
he: rather welcomes It His fear has
been, not that he would have to give-
way to a Democrat, ,but to. a younger
Republican1 In his district He feels that
his hold on his party Is not as great
as It was several years ago, and, at any
time he may be sidetracked to make
room for a younger representative of- the.
Republican, .party in Ohio.- -Now that the.
Democrats have singled him out be will.
set up tne claim that the Republicans
In his district must act -unitedly In or
der; to prevent defeat, and. In View of his
past record, will claim that he, better
than any other. Republican can com
mand the fu.ll strength of the party. ,
A3, to Hepburn, his popularity through
out his district Is great The Repub
licans have no reason to complain of his
Action in the House, and In his record
the Democrat will have difficulty In.
picking flaw s. . There Is no more active
man on the Republican side than Hep
burn, and none more deserving of rec
ognition at the hands ot his constituents.
It Is difficult to find a basis for Demo-
woodard;
CLARKE &
COMPANY
Welch's Grape Juice
Pts.,24c Qts., 38c
GREAT " SUMMER SALE OF
wines
and Liquors
WINES -
PORT, California. OC-
quart uu
PORT. FINE OLD. An
WINES
CLARET, California, nrn
quart ZOO
CLARET. Cresta
Blanca Table ACn
d'Hott. quart . 40 G
CLARET, Cresta.
Blanca St. Jullen, Cfp
SAUTEftNE. Cresta
Blanca Souvenir, tn.
SAUTERNE. Cresta
Blauna Haut ICn
Sauterne. quart ... I uo
SAUTERNE. Cresta
Blanca Carteno QRn
Yauem. quart uuu
BURGUNDY. Wet- ICn
more's. quart rJu
ZINFANDEL. Wet- f
more's. quart ,.,... tUu
po02& ?.c..': 650
PORT. DU ROY. OC
quart UvJu
PORT. SENICA '91.QC
quart QJo
PORT.F.O.Crown. 1 QC
quaTt IiOd
"BHERRT. CRllfor- nt.
nla. quart Lvi
SHERRY, Fine Old. A f1n
quart tuu
i.65c
SHERRY. Officinal,
SHERRY, El Pinal. QCn
quart .- uuu
WALKER'S CANADIAN
CLUB.
$1.05
THOMPSONS CABINET
BLEND.
65 Cents
HALL'S SPECIAL.
SCOTCH, .
NUITS C1SS9
BURGUNDY).
$2.19
CHATFAU LAROSE,
T. J. Dubos & FilB,
$1.59
HUNTER'S BALTI
MORE RYE.
11.15 -
deVars scotch,
$1.10
CANADIAN RYE.
90 .cents .
BEAUME (1SS8 BUR
GUNDY). 51.39
MOSELLE, 13S3, quarto,
93 cents
BRANDIES
LIQUEURS
IMPORTED.
MARTELL
HENNESSY XXX. 1 1 81
LENOIR'S XXX... Iil9
f BENEDICTINE ...JLilQ
...1.09
POUSSE CAFE
CURACAO
CREME DE
MENTHD.
vROLLINS
...1.59
...1.59
GINS
MARASCHINO ...."09C
VERMOUTH .. OUG
GENEVA GIN, ,
small
GENEVA GIN,
large ... ..
WATSON'S OLD,
TOM
DE KUYPER'S
GIN 5
.J2.75
...2.25
CHARTREUSE
MARNIER
ORANGE .....
WOODARD,
CLARKE &
.COMPANY
DRUGGISTS
craile hope dt defeating him In the com
ing election.
Grosvenor has more than m even
chance, of pulling through -this Fall. But
certaln.it is that if he persists. In follow
lng his way of constantly antagonizing
and lecturing his Republican colleagues
In the House, and acting independently of (
the wishes of his constituents, some way
will eventually be .found for Tetliing this 1
Wise old owl from the Eleventh Ohio
District and filling his place with & young
Republican.
DEATH IN FIRE DAMP.
(Continued from First Page.)
left "long outdoors, ns it was too cold, but
were carried into the boiler-house, near
by, and the doctors w ent to work on them,
giving them restoratives and administer
ing ox gen. There was a groat crowd
nround the mouth of the shaft, most of
whom had been waiting for the appearance,
of the rescue-parties from bIx to ten hours,
and some even longer. The mine officials
had stretched thick ropes In a semicircle.
around the boiler-house, the ropes being
'held in the hands of - the bystanders.
ainny Bodied Recovered.
JOHNSTOWN. Pa.. July 11. At 12:15
o'clock this morning. General Manager
Moora, who, with Superintendent Robin-
Rrin. hud ne'netrated to a considerable dls-
1 tance In he Klondike, had reached a tele
phone station and notified the men at the
main entrance that he 'had recovered 53
bodies up to that time, and he had only
been In the right rooms. From the brief
report It was understood that Mr. Moore
had gone as far as he could without en
dangering his life from firedamp, and had
decided to go to the Mill Creek entry from
these without further search.
F.urther news came a few moments later
that Mine Superintendent Robinson, who
had gone into the mine with General Man
ager Moore, had been overcome with fire
damp and was unable to continue. He had
been carried to the Mill Creek entry. '
As near as can be learned, less than 1Z
Americans were killed. The rest were
Hungarians and Slavs. Harry Rogers,
the foreman of the mine, Is undoubtedly
acad.
At 2 o'clock this morning, Mayor Henry
stated that the nrst of the bodies of the
dead miners would be brought from the
mine at 3 o'clock. He stated. that General
Manager Price told him the number of
bodies. In sight at 1 o'clock was 65".
. That many of the men still In' the mine
wl.4 be able 'to survive until reached by
thexesculng party Is not thought prob
able. Immediately succeeding the explo
sion, the air all over the big mine became
so foul that even with the huge punpa
working to their,full capacity and the dlr
they supplied turned Into the proper chan
t&Ib to reach the Imprisoned men, nohe
of the mine officials would hold out any
hope for the lives of those still In the
mine.
E. L. Bonner's Fatal Fall.
MISSOULA. Mont, July 10.E. L.
Bonner, one of Montana's most proml
nent citizens, .fell from his automobile
this morning and was lnstaYitlj JklllecU
Bonner's machine had gotten out ot gear
and he was seen To rise In his seat and
make an effort to regulate the machine.
,He succeeded, but at the same time fell
to the ground. He was dead when aid
reached him. Doctors are of the belief
that heart disease killed Bohncr, super
Induced by excitement MrJBonner was
a Republican National Committeeman for
Montana.
Five Toronto Firemen Killed. .
TORONTO. July 10. Five firemen .were
rkUled'ln'n disastrous fire which started
In a building occupied by- P. Mcintosh &
Sons, and spread to the wholesale hay
and straw warehouses df Gadsby & Mc
Cann. These establishments were de
stroyed. David See, Harry Clarke, Adam
Kerr, Walter Collard and a man named
Russell, firemen, were bufied by a brick
wall, which fell upon them. They wore
dead when extricated. Loss, '$550,000; In
surance, 5100,000.
i
Fntnlly Burned With Slolten Metal.
PITTSBURG. July 10. Fifteen, men
were burned, one, Michael Laven, fatally,
and eight seriously, at the Homestead
Steel Works shortly after noon today. A
WOODARD,
CLARKE &
COMPANY
WINES .
CHAMPAGNES
POMMjSRT EXTRA BRt
pints,
$1,60
POMMERY EXTRA. DRY
quarts,
' . $2:
Ml'MirS, quarts,-
$2.90
SPARKLING CRESTA
BLANCA, quarts
95 'cents
LWATSON'S SCOTCH.
$.1.15 ..
McBRAYER'S CEDAR
BKOOK,
51.15
DALTIEMAND'S CREAM
RYE.
j $1.10 I
SPARKLING MOSELLE. 1
pints, J
$1.19 !
!
MacGREGOR'S OLD
HIGHLAND.'
4 $1.10
LIQUEURS
IMPORTED. .
NUYEN'S CREME
VIOLETTE.
$1.59
KIRSCH WASSER (Ger-
man),
$1.p9
KIIMMEL (Gllka).
$t.59
ABSINTHE(Bernard Fila)
$1.79
XXX... 1 1 0
XX , 0
90b:
1,59
1.05
1,53
WOODARD,
CLARKE &
COMPANY
ladle illled with molten metal was belnir
1 lowered Into the pit, when the drum of
tne erane broke and the seething metal
was .thrown oyer tho unfortunate men.
.1
GOOD JOKE ON FORAKER.
Hi Philippine Speech n Core for In
somnia, Says Hendernon.
WASHINGTON. July 6.-At a recent
dlrtner 'attended by Cabinet officers and
a number of Senators and Representa
tives, the d!3cussl6n turned Upon insom
nia. Secretary Shaw remarked that of
late "years he had been troubled a great
deal from Ios3 of sleep, and had suffered
much on that account Ho could only
get relief by getting up and walking
about' the room for some time. This, he
said, would generally help him in falling
asleep.
"Well, I- can sympathize with you,"
chimed in Speaker Henderson. "I am a
sufferer from insomnia myself. Unfor
tunately, I am handicapped. lOr wrhen I
go to bed I have to remove one of my
legs, and could never get to sleep-stumping
about the room on crutches. I have
tried numberless remedies, without avail,
-but at last I vm thankful to say, the
problem Is solved. When I find, after
repeated attempts, that I cannot get to.
sleep, I ring for a bellboy, tell .him to
ilght the gas In my room, and thgn pick
out an old number of the Congressional
Record, and he starts In to read me- For
aker speech on. the Philippines. It nev
er falls, I tellyou, that Is the greatest
known cure for Insomnia."
And Senator r Foraker Joined In the
laughter.
Farley to Succeed Corrlpan.
NEW YORK. July 10. On what Is as
'Berted to be the authority of one of the
most Important prelates of the Roman
Catholic church, the Herald announces
that In a few days the choice of the Rt
Rev. John M. Farley, as archbishop of
New York, to succeed the late Archbishop
Corrlgan, will be made In Rome.
Nominated for CangrcMmon.
KEARNEY. Ne"b.. July 10 The fusion
convention of the Sixth District today
nominated P. M. Barry. ex-AdJutant-General.
for Congress
H&attaphe
Biliousness, soar stomach, constipa
tion and all liver ills are cored by
Hood's Pills
The non-Irrltatlng cathartic. Price
25 cents of all druggists or by mall of
C.I. Hood & Cd., Lowell, Mass.
Tiitts Pills ;
Cure All
Liver Ills. ';
Boctors'Say;
Bilious and Intermittent Fevers
which prevail in miasmatic dis
tricts are invariably accompan
ied by derangements of the
Stomach Liver and B.owels.
The Secret of Health.
The liver is the great " driving
wheel" in the mechanism of
man, and when it is out of order,
the whole-system becomes de
ranged and disease is the result.
Tutt's liver Pills
'Cure all Liver Troubles.