THE atpBKDTO OREGOKTAy, FRIDAY, AUGUST S, 1902.
NEW PORTAGE ROAD
0(i Ofegon Side of Columbia
at The Dalles.
AN IMPORTANT RAILROAD MOVE
Company Incorporated With Author
ized Capital ot $500,000 May
Form Part of Line to Town
ot Dufur, Wasco County.
THE UAliL.ES Or., Aug! 7. (Special)
Articles of '""incorporation were filed
today In the County Clerk's olllce
lor a company to "build a rail
road between Tho Halles :and Biggs,
Sherman County, the terminus ot
the Columbia Southom. The right-of-way
sought Is via the Seufert ranch up Five
ZUlle to the' intersection of Ten Mile
CreelC thence Up Ten Mile Creek to the
Cooper ranch . and across to the bench
land above Celllo on to ilnd across the
Deschutes above the old sillier Bridge
property- 'The incorporators, are "Walter
H. Moore, of Moro: E. M. Williams and
Jos. T. Petore, of this city, and the capi
tal stock Is $500,000. .
With this road comploted It is expected
that not only tho wool business, which
has been lnterccepted at Shanlko by the
Columbia Southern, but a large proportion
of the grain business of Sherman County,
will be restored to The Dalles, its form
er market, where it will meet the compe
tition of water transportation.
MAY MBAX 11AILKOAD FIGHT.
XjOoIck Like Menace to O. It. Jc 7i. in
Interest of Columbia Southern.
For a number of days there have been
mysterious operations at The Dalles and
at Biggs, looking, apparently, to the secur
ing of railroad terminals at the two places.
It now appears that those steps were pre
liminary to formal -organization . of tho
new company. '".: . .- .'
An independent railroad on the line In
dicated In Tho Dalles dispatch will serve
two purposes. , It will admit the traffic of
tho Columbia Southern Railroad to freo
water in tho Columbia -at The Dalles, and
it will sorve as a portage railroad past
tho, junnavlgablp6trctch of. the Columbia
below Celllo Tails. It will' he able to do
Just .what the Paul F. Mbhr road was de
signed to do. - . ,
This jiew movo may bo against tho O.
R. & N. and in the interest of the Colum
bia Southern, jo.r it may be In -thp Interest
of the 0.'Ri-&"K.Tiirf that1t would1 repre
sent a movo counter to the recent acqui
sition of the Mohr portage railway prop
erty by the Northern Pacific The wolght
)f appearances, however, is, that It Is
against the O. R. & N. and In the Interest
of tho Columbia Southern, because the
Cv R. & N. could very easily convert its
present track 'into a portage if it should
ever "desire such service.
Tho proposed line would run along the
O. R. & N. track for a distance of about
threo miles easterly from The Dalles.
Then It would break back into the. interior
and traverse a pass between Fifteen-Mile
Creek and the Deschutes River, coming
out to the O. R. & N. again a few miles
from Biggs. At Biggs it is presumed con
nection will bo made with tho Columbia
Southern, and the meaning of, such con
nection ia clearly that tho O. R. & N.
cannot continue to command' the traffic of
the Columbia Southern, which is now tied
absolutely to the O. R. & N. AriQ if the
relations of the two companies are cuch
as .to make Interchange ot traffic undesira
ble. It is: dnly one' step farther to make
them , active compotltors. which feature
would bring out the full significance of
the. new railroad aa a portage past the
dalles of the Columbia. .
The O. -R. & N. Co. does not 'now own
the stock of the Columbia Southern. It
.dogs, own thc'sbonds 9 the. little road, but
that'.gltfes tlie- big company no control
over the policy of the little one long a3
the Interest on the bond is met promptly.
The Columbia-Southern has been earning
"a surplus ever since it began, and there
Is no prospect of a default in Its payment
of interest. Such default would have the
effect .of throwing the property Into the
hands of the O. R. & Is. The new railroad
movo Is full of significance, arid it prom
ises to mako activity In tfcat field for
some time.
DETAILS OF A RIG DEAL.
ow the St. Louis A Ban Francisco
Got Control of the CIiienRO Line.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. Details of the
deal by which tho St. Louis &. San Fran
cisco Railroad Company acquired control
Of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois road
were formally announced today in a cir
cular letter sent to shareholders of the
last-named road. The St. Louis & San
Francisco offers in exchange for pre
ferred stock of tho Chicago & Eastern
Illinois $150 per share, with quarterly div
idends of ?1 CO. In exchange for common
stock of tho Chicago & Eastern Illinois
the St. Louis & San Francisco will de
liver trust certificates for a correspond
ing number of shares at the rate of J23
for each sharo jt such stock, with
.semi-annual dividends of . Both the
common and preferred certificates will
he Issued under a trust agreement -with the
Colonial Trust Company, and will be se
cured under agreement. Holders of tho
Chicago & Eastern Illinois are given until
September 15 to .deposit their shares. Tho
Frisca road.- it s understood, has already
practical control of a large majority in
terest, so the success of the plan is vir
tually assured.
Accompanying tho circular letter to Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois stockholders is a
. -statement signed by the dominant inter
ests of that property H. H. Porter, Hen
ry Zelbert, Flower & Co. and George H:
Ball to the effect that the offer of the St.
Louis & San Francisco road is believed to
be an advantageous one.
NOW AST OPEN WAR.
Santa Fe Gives Notice That It Will
Reduce Rates ou Livestock:.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. The Western freight
rate situation developed Into a state of
open war today, when the Santa Fe gave
notice that, beginning next Monday, It
would carry livestock between Chicago &
Kansas City for 12 cents per 100 pounds.
This is a cut at -UK cents, and is the
lowest rate given on livestock since 1895,
when there was a situation similar to
the one now existing, and when the live
stock rate'between the river and Chicago
went to 10 cents. Officials of the Santa
Fe took no action regarding packing
house products and dressed meats. The
full purpose of the Santa Fe is not dis
closed. The Santa Fe livestock rato will
affect the tariff from points far west of
Kansas City to Chicago, as the rates
from all interior points "will be no moro
ihan the through rato to Chicago. Other
lines from Kansas City, to get livestock
business to Chicago, will have to meet
the Santa Fe cut, and under the rulings
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
these competing lines will be compelled
to make the same; rate from other points
along the river or "in Missouri River 'terv
rltory.. that they make Iron"1 Kansas
city, i x & . ; .' ,
POWERS SUlT BEING TRIED. J"
Unsuccessful Effort of Ills Attorney
to Get a Continuance.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7. Special Examiner
Mable, in the United States Circuit Court,
today continued tho hearing in the suit
of Peter Power to restrain the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company from merging
its stock with that of the Northern Secu
rities Company. George Alfred Lamb,
representing Power, tried to secure an ad
journment until his client should bo taken
into custody or appear voluntarily, but
the special examiner decided tho hearing
should proceed. John A. Gler, a clerk in
tho office of J. P. Morgan & Co., testified
that he had been employed by the firm lor
about 19 months, and kept the sto6k reg
istered. He had made a careful examina
tion of the books and could not find the
name of Poter Power, among the stock
holders in the .Northern Pacific. Railroad.
After a recess the hearing was adjourned
until tomorrow.
BIDS FOR GOVERNMENT TRAFFIC.
Bond-Aided Railways to Have Com
petition From Other Lines.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 7. Secretary of
War Root has made a ruling on the dis
tribution of transcontinental military
business of an unusual character. The
Government in the past has sent all its
business over bond-aided roads when con
ditions were jequal, and the Central Pa
cific, coming under this head, has carried
about all of the business. To this other
transcontinental roads have objected, and
Secretary Root has decided that bids will
be received on military business, all go
ing to the lowest bidder. "When the con
ditions are equal, or nearly Jjo, the Cen
tral Pacific will receive two-thirds and
competing roads the remainder.
Excursion to Yaqoinn Bay.
The Southern Pacific Company has ar
ranged to run aa excursion to Yaqulna
Bay next Sunday. One train will leave
Eugene, at 5:20 A. M., another will start
from Sllverton and run by way of Wood
burn to meet the Eugene -train at Al
bany,; and a tldrd will run from Dallas
and McMInnvillc. There will be opportu
nity to spend seven hours at the Yaqulna
oeacn, ana xne trams win return tne same
ovenlng: A rate of $2 50 for the round
trip has been made for the excursion.
There will be a brass band along, and tho
life-savers will give an exhibition at the
beach for the amusement and instruction
of the excursionists. A trial excursion
was run last Sunday so as to see how the
most could be made of tho facilities for
accommodating crowds of people at Ya
qulna. Railway Mnjjnntew at Wnlla. Walla.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Aug. 7. (Spe-dal.)-James
J. Hill and C. S. Mellen,
with a large party of officials of both
roads, vlfdted thf Hrtf nf thf W-ishfntrtin
Columbia River today, coming in on
tno u. n. &. a. this morning and inspect
ing the tracks between Walla Walla and
Dayton, on Eureka Flat, and In Umatilla
County. No decisions of Importance were
made. A pasty of prominent business men
met the visitors here, and at Dayton few
people knew the magnates were in town.
Mr. Mellen and Mr. Hill are in Pondle
ton tonight, whence they go west. This
is merely the annual trip of inspection.
Netv Railway for California.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Aug. 7. The Lvld
low & Southern Railway has filed articles
of Incorporation In the County Clerk's
office. The company proposes to build a
railroad to connect with Ludlow, on the
Santa Fe, on the desert, and to run to
three big mining camps some eight to 15
miles away. Tho work of construction
has already begun.
To Buy New Equipment.
GUTHRI1S, O. T., Aug. 7. The St. Louis
& San Francisco Company today 'filea
with tho Torrltorial Secretary a oopy of
a mortgage between the company and
Robert Winthrop & Co., of New York, for
Jl, 0-38,06, bearing 4 per cent, for the pur
'pose of purchasing new equipment.
. "Soo" Tracks nt Blsxnurclc
BISMARCK, N. D., Aug. 7. The "Soo"
Railroad crossed the Northern Pacific
tracks south of this city last night and
reached Bismarck tonight
Railroad Notes.
Manager R. Koehler, of the Southern
Pacific Company. Is now making the
monthly Inspection of tho lino between
Dunsmuir and Portland.
Local ticket agents report a large sale
of tickets to the delegates to the Knights
of Pythias convention, that is ebon to be
held in San Francisco, The ocean steam
era are crdwded every trip, and the trains
to the Bay City have to have from two
to four extra cars every day, in order to
handle the increased traffic
SECRETARY'S CRUISE.
Will Be Accompanied by Members of
" Naval Committees. ,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Secretary
Mpodjv with his Congressional guests on
board the Dolphin, will join tlie North
Atlantic squadron ,at Newport next Mon
day. The squadron will then put to sea,
and for a week evolutions will take place
under the eye of the Secretary and those
who have charge of the naval appropria
tions In. Congress. The squadron will
operate In the open sea to the southward
of Block Island.
Among Secretary Moody's guests will
bo Representative Cannon, of Illinois,
chairman of the House committee on ap
propriations; Representative Foss, chair
man of the House committee on naval
affairs; Representative Meyer, of Louisi
ana, and Representative Dayton, of West
Virginia, members of the committee, and
Senator Hale, of Maine, chairman of the
Senate committee on naval affairs.
Some days ago' the Secretary of the
Navy, in a letter to the Controller of tho
Treasury, stated that it was deemed de
sirable that committee on naval affairs of
the House be given an opportunity to wit
ness the naval maneuvers off Newport, R.
L. during the coming month, and asking
whether, if a vessel was placed at their
disposal for this purpose, the expenses of
their necessary and proper subsistence on
board could be paid out of the appropria
tion for the contingent expenses of the
Navy. The controller replied in the nega
tive, and -says that while their "presence
would be desirable, "in order that they
might be the better enabled ta deal intel
ligently with legislation pertaining to that
branch of tho 'public service, yet their
presonco at the maneuvers cannot be said
to be a necessary or appropriate means of
increasing tn efficiency .of the service, or
of contributing to the success of the ma
neuvers - .
Dismissed SIngrer'a Suit.
DENVER, Aug. 7. Judge Johnson today
dismissed the suit of Arthur J. Sinsrer
Against the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company
for a writ of mandamus to compel the
company Ho permit an inspection of its
stockbooks. The court yesterday sustained
the demurrer to the complaint on the
ground that all tho directors of the com
pany should have been made defendants
to the suit, and today, after hearing argu
ments, refused the plaintiff leave to file
an amended complaint. Counsel for Singer
took exceptions to the decision, and asked
for 90 days to prepare an appeal.
PRODUCES STRENGTH" FOR WORK
Horsford'a Acid Phosphate.
It perfects digestion, enriches the blood,
calms and strengthens tho nerves and
builds up the general health. It Is the
most permanently beneficial Tonic.
KING TO .HIS SUBJECTS
GRATEFUL F.ORJPRAYERS OFFER-.
V ED DURING' HIS vTlLNESS.
Ib an Autograph Letter He Permin
ally Expresses' His Appreciation,
of the SympRthy S9wn
LONDON, Aug. 7.-rThe following mess
sge from King Edward to his people was
made public tonight: v
"To My People On the evo of my cor
onation, an event which I look upon as
one of the most solemn and Important of
my Ufa, I am anxious to express to my
people, at home and In the colonies and
in India, my heartfelt appreciation of tho
deep sympathy they have manifested to
ward me during a time In my life of
such imminent danger. The postpone
ment of the coronation ceremonies, owing
to my illness, has caused, I, fear, much
Inconvenience and trouble to all who In
tended to celebrate it. But their disap
pointment has been borne by them with
admirable patience and temper.
"The prayers of my people for my re
coi'ery were heard and I now offer up my
deepest gratitude to Divine Providence
for having preserved my life and given
me strength to fulfill the important duties
which devolve upon mo as sovereign of
this great empire.
"EDWARD, R. and I,
"Buckingham Palace, August 7."
King Edward's proclamation la a per
sonal and spontaneous expression of His
Majesty's feelings. It was eoncelved and
written by himself In an autograph letter
to the Home Secretary. In addressing
this communication to tthe Home Secre
tary, the King is following the traditions
observed by the late Queen Victoria,
when she sent personal messages to the
nation.
King Edward did not drive out today.
A large crowd had gathered outside
Buckingham Palace In expectation of
their majesties taking a drive and tho
King, who was lunching in one of the
front rooms'of the building, came to a
window In full view of of tho people who
cheered him enthusiastically. The King
bowed his acknowledgments. It had been
expected that His Majesty would visit
Westminster Abbey today, but he did not
do so. He was busily engaged with his
Secretary, Lord Knollya I
The Prince of Wales and the Duk.e of
Connaught paid visits of Inspection to tho
Abbey.
To Be Observed In Peru.
. NEW YORK. Aug. 7. King Edward's
coronation will be celebrated here with
special services In the Anglo-American
Churoh. says a Lima, Peru, dlspafch "to the
Herald. A ball will be given on Saturday
night and athletic sports, games and other
festivities will occur on Monday. A hall
will.be given in Callao on the night of
August 14.
Warships Assembling.
ST. JOHN'S N. F., Aug. 7. The British
cruiser Charybdls, tho sloop Alert and the
special service steamer. Columbine, to-,
gether with the French crulEer Ifily, ar
rived here today to participate in the ap-'
proachlng coronation celebrations. J The
crews of Jhe French and British warships
will land and give a Joint review and
a sham battle. r
EXCITING SCENES IN FRANGE.
Fin later re People Resent Closing of
' Nuns' Schools.
BREST, France, Aug. 7. Exciting scenes
occurred, today at the expulsion of a num
ber of Sisters rfom their school at Lap
derneau, near here. A special train con
veyed detachments of soldiers to Lander
neau. Where a bodv of (rendarmes hnd hen
moblUzed. A large crowd assembled at
tne scnooi and surrounded the soldiers In
the square In front of the school. When
the Commissars of Police arrived, accom
panied by a locksmith, the people pro
tested vigorously, shouting "Long live the
sisters and liberty! Down with the Minis
try!" -
Women threw themselves to the ground
in front of the horses of the gendarmes.
The Commissary ordered tho Sisters to
open the door of the school. They re
fused, and the locksmith picked the lock
and broke tho windows amid the denuncia
tions of tho crowd. The Commlssarp or
dered the Sisters to leave the school, which
they did. Leaning oh the arms of the
.townswomen, and accompanied by tho pro
tests of thousands of people, they marched
to a church, where they sang a hymn. A
large crowd followed the gendarmes to
tho railway station, shouting "Death tb
the locksmith!" This man was protected
by the militia. Similar scenes were experi
enced in other villages of Finlsterre.
The soldiers and gendarmes reached
Landerneau at 4 o'clock In the morning,,
but watchers already had given the alarm.
The whole population of the town was in
tensely excited, and hurried to the scene.
At one- time, when the crowd broke the
military cordon, the Commissary ordered
the drums to be beaten thrice as a pre
liminary to charging the crowd, and blood
shed was feared. Emile Vlllars, member
of tho Chamber of Deputies for Finlsterre,
who is a Conservative, Intervened and ap
pealed to the peopie to be calm. Vicomte
la Gatlnals, leader of thp opposition, cried:
"You can arrest me; -my ancestors died
on the scaffold, and I deem It an honor
to bo arrested for this noble cause."
After the expulsion of the Sisters the
crowd again became so threatening tha.
tho Commissary ordered the troops to
charge, but the intervention of M. Vlllars
Induced the neoole to dlfmersi A
women wore hurt In the disorder. The
Commissary at Crozen tried to expel the
Sisters from a school, but the gendarmes
wero unable to force their way through
the crowd, and the attempt was aban
doned. Protest From the Pope.
PARIS, Aug. 8. The Sollel this morning
asserts that the government has already
received a protest from the pope on the
application of the law of associations bill.
The holy see does not Intend to publish
the tenor of this communication.
HARD CONDITIONS IN G ALICIA.
Laborers Strike for. Increase of Pay
From C to 12 Cents.
VIENNA. Aug. . 7. After a special in
vestigation among the agricultural labor
ers in Eaitern Gallcla, the Neue Frelo
Pressa draws a gloomy picture of the
miserable conditions which led -to the ex
isting strike. The average mortality from
famine for several years past, according
to tho paper, aggregated 60,000. Laborers
wages range from 8 to 16 cents a day, and
women earn from 4 to 8 cents a day. The
peasants rarely taste bread and exjst
chiefly on a soup, the principal ingredients
of which are water and herbs.
A Vienna dispatch on June SO said that
a great strike ot agricultural laborers
was in progress in Gallcla. the laborers
demanding an Increase In wages of .6 cents
a day for men and 2 cents a day for women
to double that amount. A Vienna dispatch
on August G reported many conflicts be
tween strikers and the military. A dis
patch also to the London Dally Express,
on August G, ssld that in an encounter
betwten the strikers and military, li per
sons were killed and H8 woundedi and
that" in another fight 200 persons were
killed and wounded.
Advices from Lemburg. Gallcla, last
night, were to the effect that the strike
showed signs of coming to an end, com
promises having been reached in several
districts and the military authorities hav
ing quelled tho disturbances in others.
Old Han Kroger Mourns.
THE HAGUE. Autf. 7. Former Presi
dent Xruger, of the Transvaal Republic,
accompanied by a number ot Boer lead
ers, vleited the pro-Boer exhibition this
morning. He seated himself opposite the
portraits of the Dutch and French com
mandants wlo fell during the war, and
as he sat there young girls strewed
flowers at his feet. Replying to a speech
made by the tiresldent of the exhibition.
3dr. Kruger paid Vtrtbute to the .brave
men wno sa enticed their lives in a ais
interested stsaggle for Justice." "He
thanked all nations for their unselfish
aid In contributing to the exhibition. x"
ICIng: of Slam's Imtrlges.
. PARIS, Aug. 7. The Matin, referring
this morning to the request made oy the
French Charge d' Affaire at Bangkok,
Siam, to he recalled, declares it ta be
due to intrigues of the King of Slam to
seek protection from Japan or entry into
the Anglo-Japanese alliance, but t that
France has ample military forces In the
Far East to make her rights respected.
The Matin exonerates the Indian Govern
ment from any responsibility for the
King of Siam's intrigues.
Another Cabinet Position.
LONDON, Aug. 7. Aretas Akers Doug
las, First Commissioner of Works and
member of Parliament for St Aiigufltlne's
Division or Kent, will. It Is announced,
become Home Secretary In succession to
Charles Thompson Ritchie.
The Dally Telegraph, of London, Bald
laBt Wednesday morning that It is be
lieved Home Secretary Ritchie would
succeed Sir Michael Hicks-Beach as Chan
cellor of the Exchequer.
Most of the Schools Closed.
PARIS. Aug. 7. The orders iasucd by
Premier Combes for the closing of un
authorized congregatlonallst schools" have
now been completely carried out through
out France, except In the departments of
Finlsterre, Morbuh and COtes du Nord.
where a number of schools are still
awaiting forcible closure. The aid of
tho military was required for the first
time today at Quimper, Finlsterre, where
a police -commissary closed three schools.
Austrian -Celebrntc for Schwab.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. On news of the
recovery of President Charles M. Schwab,
of the United States Steel Corporation,
becoming known at Xonlgswart, whero
Mr. Schwab Is a large property-holder,
thanksgiving mass was celebrated, says
a Herald dispatch from Vienna. The
service was attended by all the municipal
dignitaries and a large number pt visit
ors. The town was decked with American
flags.
Kruger, Still Unreconciled.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. A telegram from
The Hague, credited to the Neues Welner
Tagcblatt of vwlenna, published by tha
Times, states that General Lucas Meyer
has hot been invited to the Boer confer
ence to- be held on August 31, because Mr.
Kruger cannot forgive his behavior
while in London, here he dined ..several
tlmps with Lord Kitchener.
No More Consanguineous Marriages.
LONDON, Aug. 7. A dispatch to tho
Dalzells News Agency from Rome says
the pope has. notified the reigning houses
of Europe that no more dispensations for
consanguineous marriages will be granted.
It Is the wish of the pope, snys the dis
patch, that royal personages contract
marriages outside of royal families, in
order to stop degeneration.
China Heeds Protest
PEKINi Aug. 7. The protests of the
foreign Ministers against the conditions
In Szechuen Province have resulted in
the issuance of an edict summarily de
posing the Viceroy and several minor
officials. Tan Chuen Chan, recently ap
pointed Governor of Shapsi, succeeds to
the vlceroyalty of Szechuen.
No Tenders for Fast Mall.
LONDON, Aug. 7. Tho Home Secretary.
C. T. Rlphje, in behalf of Colonial Secre
tary Chamberlain, In the House of Com-
.mons, today said that Mr. Chamberlain
'Vras not aware of any arrangements to
ward Inviting tenders for fast mall ser
vice between Great Britain and Canada.
Transvaal Not Yet Settled.
ROME, Aug. 7. The Glornale de Italle
published an Interview with the son of
ex-Secretary Reltz, of the Transvaal, who
has arrived at Naples. In this Interview
Mr. Rettx declares that war in the Trane
vaal would recommence a few years
hence.
Cholera Medicine Needed.
BERLIN, Aug: ". A telegram from
Blagovlstchensk says that tho medical
resources at hand are entirely Inadequate
to cope with the cholera epidemic. Be
tween July 2 and August 3 there were 161
cases and 101 deaths from the disease.
Disastrous Floods on Black Sea.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 7. Torrential
rains have flooded and devastated the low
country on 'the coast of the Black Sea,
especially in the neighborhood of Tchar
komba, Lekkekud, Tcrme and Samsun.
Many lives were lost.
1
Fatal Explosion in Spain.
SANTA BAR, Spain, Aug. 7. An explo
sion today in an iron works at Camargo,
near hero, destroyed five houses, killing
14 persons and injuring many others.
WU TING FANG TO TALK.
Will Adjdress Labor OrRantxatlon of
Binphamton, N. Y.
BINGHAMTON. NT Ave. 7. Fred
E. Kennedy, chairman qf the local Labor
day committee, has received tho following
letter:
"Chinese Legation, Washington, Aug. 7.
Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your letter
of the 2d, Inviting me to address the union
men at Blnghamton on labor day. I
appreciate highly the friendly spirit that
prompted this kind Invitation, and I will
endeavor to see my way clear to accept it.
"It Is specially gratifying to mo to find
that here are union men who hold such
enlightened views of exclusion legislation,
and I assure you it will be a pleasure to
me to address such broad-minded men.
Very truly yours, WU TING FANG."
This Is the first Invitation which has
ever been extended to a Chinaman by a
labor union on a similar occasion.
No Reception for Chen.
NEW YORKl Aug. 7. While it Is be
lieved no official reception will be tendered
to Prince Chen, a member of the Chinese
Imperial family, who will arrive on the
St. Paul Saturday, the visitor will bo wel
comed at the pier by Mayor Low's sec
retary, James B. Reynolds, who will rep
resent the Mayor. A detail of mounted
police has also been ordered to meet the
Prince. On Monday the Prince is ex
pected to visit the City Hall. There ho
will be welcomed by Acting Mayor Foonea.
Lynching? Is Feared.
PHDLiLIPPI, W. Va.. Aug. 7. Henry
Lancaster, the negro who killed Chief of
Police Wllmlth at Womelsdorf two weeks
ago, has been captured. A lynching la
feared when ho is taken to Elklns.
Very Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoea.
"About six years ago, for the first tlmo
in my life, I had a sudden apd severe at
tack of diarrhoea," says Mrs. Alice Miller,
of Morgan, Tex. "I got temporary relief,
but it came back again and again, and
for six long years I have suffered more
misery and agony than I can tell. It was
worse than death. My husband spent hurt
oxeds of dollars for' physicians prescrip
tions and treatment without avail. Final
ly we moved to Bosque County, our pres
ent home, and one day I happened to see
an advertisement of Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with a
testimonial of a, man who had been cured
by It. The case was so similar to my
own that I concluded to try the remedy.
The result was wonderful. I could hardly
realise that I was well again, pr-Jnleve
it could be so after having suffered so
long, but that one bottle pf medicine,
costing but a few cents, cured me." For
sale by all druggists.
CATHOLICS AND FRIARS
SOCIETIES IN CHICAG 0AAD OPT TKM
EErStE RESOLUTIONS. V i
United States Government Policy la
Philippines Indorsed la Very
Moderate Terms.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. The temper of the
convention of the Federated' Catholic So
cieties, relative to tjie Philippine question,
was put to the test at the closing session
today. John T. Keating, a National offi
cer of tho Hibernians, offered a substitute
resolution for those previously brought
before tho meeting. Mr. Keating proposed
that the delegates dismiss the friars and
the Philippine school questions with a
mere expression of satisfaction with the
manner in which the subject is being
handled by the Vatican and the Adminis
tration. When a motion on the substi
tute was put there was but one affirma
tive vote, and that one was Keating's.
The convention then adopted the follow
ing resolution:
"We hereby express confidence that
Theodore Roosevelt, President of the
United States, will perform his duty un
der the Constitution and laws, and our
belief that ho will Institute a rigid Judi
cial inquiry Into any abuses' by subordi
nate Government officials in our territo
rial possessions, and promptly rectify
such abusos. We aTe especially confident
that in his dealings with the serious prob
lems arising In the Philippines, property
and personal rights guaranteed by treaty
Jaws and Constitution will be faithfully
safeguarded and protected. '
""Resolved. That we extend to the friars
In the Philippines our fullest sympathy in
this, their hour of trial; that we appre
ciate the value of their services In the
cause of religion rind humanity; that wo
pledge them our support as American cit
izens in upholding the hands of our Gov
ernment m its determination to see that
they are treated wltns that common Jus
tice that belongs to all who enjoy the pro
tection of thb American flag.
"Resolved. That this federation congrat
ulates the Vatican and the American Gov
ernment on the position attained In the
negotiations regarding the questions which
have arisen ,in tho Philippines, and we
express our fullest confidence that these
negotiations will bo continued until a Just
and amicable solution ghall havo been ob
tained." The resolution on the Philippines was
spoken to 'by a number -of prominent cleri
cal and lay delegates, in particular by
Father O'Reilly, the Augustlnlan friar,
who called 4ipon President Roosevelt some
time ago, as representative of the order,
to lay the Catholic view of the question
before him. Bishops' Messmer and McFaul
and Alphonse Koeble, of New York, also
addressed the convention on the question.
The convention decided not to send dele
gates to the Catholic anti-saloon conven
tion at Washington on December 3, but
passed resolutions Indorsing temperance.
Other resolutions regretted present cir
cumstances surrounding the Indian schools
and pledged active and moral support In
remedying the conditions. The establish
ment of Catholic high schools wherever
practicable was advocated: sympathy was
expressed for the Catholics of France In
their present trouble, and suitable recog
nition was taken of the deaths of Arch
bishops Corrlgan and Feehan.
Atlantic City was chosen as the meeting
piace or tne convention In the third week
of July. 1HB.
The election of officers resulted In a few
changes. Among the officers are:
T. B. Mlnahan. Columbus. O., president;
Louis W. Kauffman, New York, first
vice-president; F. B. Pierce, San Francis
co, second Vice-president; Anthony F. Mat
tre, Cincinnati, secretary: H, J. Fries,
Erie, treasurer.
Nejrro Christian Convention.
ATLANTA, Ga.. Aug. 7. Strong ad
dresses delivered by prominent leaders of
the race made Interesting today's session
of the Negro Young People's Christian
and Educational Congress. One feature
of the day-was the reading of a letter of
regret from President Roosevelt, who
said:
"I very, much regret that it will not be
possible for mo to attend but I take
pleasure in sending to tho congress greet
ings and best wishes for Its success In
inculcating In the young people ot your
race principles of right thinking, of un
sworvlng Integrity and of thoroughness
In whatever part they may take In the
world's work."
At this morning's session "The Rolig
lous Life of the Race" was the general
theme, with addresses by Rev. H. M.
Williams, of Sherman, Tex.; Rev. A. C.
Garner, of Washington, D. C. and others.
Tho "Contribution of the North to the
Religious Development of the Race" was
the next subject discussed.
STRUGGLE FOR TRADE.
America and Germany Advancing;
Faster Than Britain.
LONDON, Aug. 7. Tho struggle for
trade forms the subject of a report by
the commercial department of tho Board
of Trade just issued, in which exhaustive
statistics are given,' comparing the popu
lation and commerce of Great Britain
with those of her principal business com
petitors, the United States and Germany.
and the conclusion reached is that Amer
ica and Germany, owing to their greater
Increase In population, are traveling up-
wara more rapiaiy tnan urcat Britain.
If peace is maintained, says the official
report, both the United States and Ger
many are certain to Increase the rate of
their upward rqovement and their compe
tition with Great Britain In neutral mar
kets and probabiy even In home markets
will become Increasingly serious.
The Dally News, discussing tho decline
In exports and the increase in imports
revealed by tho report of the Bureau of
Statistics at Washington, thinks this con
dition Is simply an incident of the grow
ing prosperity of the United States and
shows tho greatly Increased home de
mands of that country. Tha paper says
this Increase is possibly alaa stimulated
by the Invasion of European trade. The
United States has awakened and recap
tured some of Its lost business, says tho
paper, but It would be a great mistake for
Great Britain or Eyrope to relax for one
moment Us efforts to compete with its
great American rival, which Is ever gath
ering strength.
LITTLE LEFT OF LONDON & GLOBE.
More Thnn $100,000,000 Lost to, the
British Investors.""
LONDON, Aug. 7. The official receiver
announces that he has Issued summonses
against Whitaker Wright and Robert Le
mal to recover $750,000 In connection with
sharo transactions between the British
American Corporation and the failed Lon
don. & Globe Finance Corporation, Ltd
In the same report tha receiver says
that for the present it Is not proposed to
prosecute the directors of the London &
Globe for malfeasance.
The city, however. Is' displaying the
deepest Interest In the London & Globo
group of companies, and the demand that
the public prosecutor act Is Increasingly
Ijnslstent. A special petition hasbeen clr-
cutuiuib uii uro piuui iutuantje una signeu
by many Influential men demanding tho
prosecUUbn of Whitaker Wright, and It Is
considered that the credit of the city and
the Stock Exchange demands a thorough
investigation o'f the London & Globe meth
ods of finance. Probably the full extent
of the money lost to the public by the
company will never be known, but financial
experts now estimate It at upwards of
5100,000,000.
The flotations for which Wright was
responsible aggregate 41, with the enor
mous capital of (llL77a,000, and With few
exceptions all these comndnies ara either
in liquidation, have been absorbed or are
defunct What the shareholders will re
cover from the crash may be imagined
.4
-WDODARD, CLARKE & COMPT
SPECIALS IN
FINE
Le, Trefle, Plver's, v CA
opnee v...v. ..i..0tC
Azurer, Plver's, ra
ounce.-....'-.... , . . . . 0 40
Rosiri:?. Plver's " . ri..
ounce 04G
Ideal. Houbigant's, 0"7
ounce (J
Midnlcht Sun, Le Grand's, 07.
ounce (j
20th Century. Delletr. ni.
ounce Qiifj
Jlounce 63C
FLORIDA PALMS
Special Sale This Week.
25-in. high, with 4 leaves... 33c
25-In. " 5 " 39c
25-In. " 6 44 47c
35-ln. 6 ..." 57c
45-In. 6 Y.'. Y.. 79c
55-In. 5 4 50c
39- ln. 7 " !!!!!3c
40- in. 5 44 63c
AFRI-KA1NA
WATER COOLER
This style of water cooler was used by
the Boers and British Army in South
Africa. Gen. Botha says, "It is a life
saver." They are made of pure flax canr
vas. By slow evaporation the atmosphere
absorbs the excess heat.of the water, thus
keeping it like cool spring water.
Price 2 J gal., 98c
Price 5-gaI., $1.78
Razors
Special
WOODLARK.
Peerless, German
$1.69
jE-M. complete outfit,
with strop and strop
ping machine
$3.19
Syringes
Special
Ladies' Safety Co no
Spray Syringe?
2-qt. Fountain
Syringe
Bulb Syringe.
2 H. R. pipe3
DEPARTMENT OF
HOMEOPATHY
Special This Week,
HOiYiEQ WORM CURE
The only safe and reliable Vermifuge.
Children like It. Requires no cathartics. 'It
is certain In Its action. Removes cause
of trouble and restores normal condition.
PRICE 25c
FRENCH ICE CREAM
from the announcement that the creditors
of the London &' Globe will receive only
3 per cent, and that nothing remains for
the shareholders.
The compulsory liquidation of the Lon
don & Globe Finance Corporation, Ltd.,
was ordered on October 30, 1901.
BUYING STEEL BAILS ABROAD.
American Mills L'nnlile to Meet Or
ders From Western RoaiU.
XEW YORK, Aug. 7. So great Is the
pressure of steel rail orders In this coun
try that an American railway, accordlpg
to reliable reports, has been compelled.
3ays the Iron Age. to place a substantial
contract abroad In order to secure satis
factory delivery. The report, wliich Is not
officially confirmed, however, says an or
der for close "to 20,000 tons of steel rails
for delivery to the Pacific Coast has gone
to a German rallmaker. It Is understood
tho Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
Companies together needed 100,000 tons, r
but that the American mills were unaMe to :
meet the requirements as to deliveries on
all the work.
There have been, very few developments
during the week to Indicate any other no
table changes In the Iron markets of the ,
country. From all the distributing centers
come reports of further purchases of foun
dry plg-lron for delivery during the first
quarter and the first half of 1903., Some
Southern makers are still selling for the
first quarter of 1903. on the basis of 517
for Xo. 2 at Birmingham, but the major
ity are asking $17 50 and $13.
The foreign steel markets are -reported
to be tasier. tn sympathy with the lower
tendoncy developing with us. and billets
can now be laid down In Pittsburg at or
about $30 50. The volume of business in
bars, hoops and bands has fallen off.
There has been no Improvement recently
ln-the sheet trade.
Quite a number of the mills are taking
advantage of these circumstances to close
down for Summer repairs In order to af
ford their crews an opportunity for a rest.
Denounced Beef Trust. j
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. The convention !
of the Retail Butchers' and Meat Dealers' '
Protective Association adjourned today to
meet in this city on the first Monday in
October next year. The convention adopt- :
ed a resolution Instructing the various .
local bodies to take measures to promote
the election of members of Congress who
will favor the elimination jof the tariff
on cattle and livestock. A Resolution de
nouncing the so-called beef trust In gen- ,
eral termn was rejected by the commit
tee on policy, to which It was referred.
This action was taken because It was felt
that the resolution would accomplish noth
ing, and because the object was covered
In the resolution which was adopted to
support Representatives wbo favor abolish
ing the beef tax.
Federal Prisoners Escaped.
LEAVENWORTH. "Ran., Aug. 7. John
Xorle. a Federal prisoner from Ardmoce,
I. T., jumped from a culvert into a creek
whilo being marched back to the United
States Penitentiary from the new prison
site. Norle Is a white man and was sent
up to tho Federal prison at, Fort Leaven
worth to serve a term of five years for
larceny. The prisoner was not recaptured.
To Investigate Hnmnn Fossil.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 7. Professor W.
N. Wlnchell, president of the Geological
Society of the United States and a member
of the faculty of tho University of Minne
sota, left for Kansas tonight with Warren
"Upham, -secretary of the Minnesota His
torical Society, to Investigate the reported
discovery of a human fossil said to be
35.000 years old. They hope to secure valu
able data in support of the contention that
Just before retiring, If your liver Is
slusgish, out of tune and yoa feel dull,
bilious, constipated, take a-dose of
Hood's Pilh
And youll be all right In the id Dming.
PERFUME
Atkinson's White Rose. en
ounce... s JOG
Dabropk's La Sy"lY9. All
ounce r7 G
Ambrs Royal Violets. - nn.
ounce.. (JOG
Edlewelss. Lautier'i. in.
ounce 4ZG
May Bells,
ounce 4-ZG
Violet Du Czar. Le Grand's. nn.
ounce OJC
Lubln's Extracts, on
ounce... jyC
Wines, Liquors
and Maits
Specials
YELLOW- 1 fi
STOKE 1,10
CREAM RYE. a n
Daliymaml s 1 1 I U
SPECIAL SCOTCH, 1 C
DewarV , fQ
hseit.s Lis
c..:..1,07
CABINET BLEXD. PC.
Thompson's OOC
CEDAR BROOK. a . i r
McBraytrs LlQ
SPECIAL SCOTCH. - r
Hall s .....li tO
WINES
CALIFORXIA PORT nrn
ouart ZOG
CALIFORXIA nrn
SHERRY, quart ... ZOG
CALIFORNIA PORT-j 1 7
best, gallon AxHcl
CALIFORXIA OE
CLARET, quart.... ZDG
SHERRY. ' .o
Ofllcinal. quart .... f0G
GRAPE JUICE. oft
Welch's, quart hvu
MALTS
MALT XUTRIXE. f) cn
25c; dozen ...ZiuU
PABST MALT. - O Cfi
25c; dozen ZiOU
HOFFS MALT. Q rn
S0c: dozen UiOU
WYETH'S MALT. n rn
25c; dozen ZiUU
HILTOX'S MALT, t) t)C
20e; dozen l-lU
PALE ALE. Hall's, i) nc
20c; dozen LiLi
EX. STOUT. Hall's. n i)F
20c; dozen ZiZU
RED RAVEX 10
SPLIT3 lUb
68c
vJt-
LAKIN'S
GLOVE PROTECTOR.
Motonnen and others will
find this "GJpve Saver" a
money saver. It increases
the life of the glove 6 times.
Price 25c
FRENCH WATER ICE
thp earth was inhabited duringthc glacial
period.
FIRE IN CLARK'S MINE.
Crept Down. Into Fifth Level and
Operations Are Suspended.
PHOENIX Ariz.. Aug. 7. Miners arriv
ing here from Jerome report that the lira
'in the United Verde mine has crept down
to and Including the fifth level. The old
shaft Is abandoned on account of ga?. The
lower levels are open through tho new
shaft, the upper levels In that shaft being
bulkheaded. The smelter also shut down
owing to a break In the mnchinerj't and
practically nil the men have been dis
charged except machinists and the few
who 'can aid in fighting the fire when a
plan of action Is developed. Probably SjO
men are idle as a result.
Order from
Fleckensiein-Mayer Co.
Tiitfs Pills
Liver Ills.
DoctorsSay;
Bilious and Intermittent Fevers
which prevail in miasmatic dis
tricts are invariably accompan
ied by derangements of the
Stomach Liver and Bowels.
The Secret of liealth.
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
Tint's Liver Pills
Cure all Liver Troubles.