Morning Oregonian., August 20, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1902.
FOR TARIFF CHANCES
was injured ana no damage cione me
coaches. Gustavo Swanson. who was rid
ing in a coal car, was badlr Injured. The
accident was caused by the delay of the
freight train in talcing a siding.
SHAW AND THE TARIFF
Minnesota Men Strongly
Favor a Revision.
(MEMBERS OF RECENT C0HGRESS
Kerosene Can Durst.
GERIKO. Neb.. Aug. IS. Six persons died
aa a result of burns received last night by
the bursting of a kerosene can being used
to ignite a Are at the home of C N. Mc
Comsey. The dead are: C N. McComsey,
Mrs. C. N. McComoey. infant child and
2-ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. McComsey,
and two daughters of L. A. Cook, a neign-bor.
NOT OPPOSED TO A READJUSTMENT
OI? THE SCHEDULES.
Opens the Republican Campaign In
Vermont Effect of High. Rates
on Monopolies.
Seatwolo Believes Nortnwest Mcm
: bers Will Couple Issue' Wltb. That
of Cuban Reciprocity Claims
lor Indian, War .Veterans,,
CHARGES AGAINST BRADY
Seattle Man Causes a Sensation at
Transmlsslsslppl Congress.
ST. PAUL. Aug. 13. Serious Charges
nirnlnRt Governor Brady, of Alaska, were
made in the Transmlsslsslppl Congress to-
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Aug. 19. Representative Eddy, of
Jtfinnesota. who Is one of the men who
.will not bo returned to Congress, In an
interview here, talks strongly In favor of
tariff revision. He says the tariff should
ibe removed from all articles upon which
(monopoly exists, and declares that the
'sentiment of the people west of the Alle
?ghanles is In favor of tariff revision on
Ithese lines. Another Minnesotan not com
ing back to Congress, Representative
iHeatwell. has delivered himself in his
twn paper of an article on tariff revision
and Cuban reciprocity in which, ho dis
cusses tho whole question at length. He
bays tho men from tho Northwest will
insist that coupled with Cuban reciproc
ity, or any other reciprocity, there shall
.i-tst ha tnrirr and a reduc-
Oe U. iw - i . . . i jt -r, t m. i VnrV t.t-
ftlon or abolishment on many articles sucn ""andtoV an tarSu- !
gatlon of the charges. He took exception
to Mr. Fletcher s strictures upon uoveroor
Brady, declaring that be knew the latter
well, and that he did not believe for a
moment that hl3 actions were dominated
or dictated by any selfish motives,
The congress was called to order tnis
morning by President John Henry Smith,
of Salt Lake, with reDresentatlves of the
entire West present The jurisdiction of
the eonfrress extends to the States OI
Arkansas. California. Colorado, Idaho,
Iowa. Kansas. Nebraska, Nevada. Louis
iana. Minnesota. Missouri. North Dakota
Oregon. South Dakota. Texas, Utah,
Washington. Wyoming; Arizona, Indian
Territory. New Mexico. Oklahoma, Alas
ka. Hawaiian Islands and the Philippines.
In outlining the work of the congress for
the present session. President Smith saia:
"Tho object of tho Trans-MiBslsalppl
Congress Is to crystallize tho opinions of
the Western country In regard to
matters of National legislation and to
brinir them before Congress In such a
manner as to effect the greatest good.
So far as I know, there Is no particular
topic for discussion, other than what may
be brought up in individual delegations,
'An effort will be made at this session
to bring about a consideration of the dlf
Acuities of the West. Therff Is now a
mining congress, a livestock congress, an
Irrigation congrees, a good roads congress.
all operating In harmony, but separately.
The Idea that better results could be od-
talned from a concentration of these Is
becoming more and more widespread, and
It will receive careful consideration at the
present session."
The congress was opened with an Invo
cation by Archbishop Ireland, after which
addresses of welcome were delivered by
Governor Van Sant, D. W. Lawler, on be
half of Mayor Smith; E. E. Stringer, for
the Commercial Club, and Rufus A. Hoyt,
of Minnesota, After the response of
President Smith this morning the session
closed
Owing- to the nonarrlval of some of the
speakers who had been placed upon the
programme for this afternoon session, a
number of changes were necessitated,
Colonel L. F. Brown, of Aspen, Colo..
read a paper on "Mines and Mining." In
which he urged the congress to take
measures to secure the creation of a
governmental department of mines and
mining, whose head shall be a member
of the President's Cabinet. E. R. Moses,
of the executive committee, discussed the
proposition to maintain a secretary of
the congress at Washington, whoso duty
It shall be to advise the Trans-Mississippi
Interests of matters pending before the
National Legislature. Tho afternoon ses
sion was shortened somewhat In order to
allow delegates to participate in a steam
boat excursion
F. B. Thurber, of New York, created a
etlr early In the afternoon session during
the deliver' of a comprehensive address
upon the cattle Industry by asserting that
after three months" Investigation he has
been unable to substantiate the charge
that there 13 a "beef trust." His opinion.
ho said, is that the largo increase In cost
of all meats Is due to natural causes, beef
prices having been advanced by the failure
of last year's corn crop and tho conse
quent Increase of cost in fattening cattle.
After speaking exhaustively of the pro
cess by which beef cattle reach the butch
er shops, Mr. Thurber asserted that there
Is no meat combine. A number of the
delegates took Issue with Mr. Thurber on
this question, and the discussion was quite
animated lor some time.
Tonight the subject under discussion
was "Alaska." Among those who spoke
were Gerald Fletcher, of Seattle, whoso
topic was "Territorial Government of
Alaska," and J. A. Ivy, formerly In the
customs service, whospoke of tho com
merclal condition of the territory. One
of the principal speakers at tomorrow's
session will be J. J. Hill, president of tho
Great Northern Railway, who will dls
cuss the subject of trade with the Orient.
can agree upon one or a aoaen items in i rr- ..e YVt,-.
tho present tariff schedule that can be I UC latlSe OT Many
reduced, let If be done, and done without
three months' acrimonious debate." .
Delaware Reg-alar Republicans.
DOVER. "Del., Aug. 19. The "regular"
Republican state convention nominated
the following ticket: Congress, L. H.
Ball; State Treasurer, M. B. Burros;
State Auditor, P. P. Norman. The plat
form Indorses the Administration of
President Roosevelt and pledges him the
support of the jgulaware Republicans for
renomlnation In 1901: commends the work
done by tho Fifty-seventh Congress, but
recommends trade concessions lor Cuba;
Indorses McKlnley's protection and reci
procity sentiments as expressed in his
last speech at tho Buffalo Exposition.
Jones Ihoits Nothing: of It.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 19.-Senator J.
K. Jone of Arkansas, who was here
today, in an interview, denied positively
that he has been offered a place on the
Isthmian Canal Commission by President
Roosevelt. He has heard nothing of
such, an appointment from any source,
except th-prees.
Nominated for Coasrres.
BOWLING GREEN. Ky., Aug.
19.-
IMORRISVILLB. Vt, Aug. 09. Five
thousand persons listened to Secretary
of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw, who
was the principal speaker at a Republi
can rally here today. Secretary Shaw
lived here when he was a boy and went
to school here, and the residents of all
tho section round about came to hear
him. He spoke In part as follows:
nlfcht hv Donald Fletcher. Of Seattle, WHO I -j-jfin nf thp tariff T havA nevr nnrXKftd
asserted that tho Governor was tne readjustment of the tariff. Whenever
ponent of a policy of oppression ana Congress reaches the conclusion that the
pression, and the actlvegent of tho great frlenQS oC protection are strong enough
(nmmr(lnl comnanlps In delaying sen- I .nt,,,nniii..tn
government while they gooDiea up ue i t t grtgA condition and at
best of a magnificent country.' He tooK thfl Banje t,me BUCCesJ!(uiiy nstet ef
leaim -aHth Onvprnor Brady s recommen- I ,1,. . ,
datlons In his last report tosress I0M tire tariff law, thus paralyzing business McKenzIe Moss was today nominated for
Trip nin PTipnsion 01 vuu jui.u n w
Alaska, asserting that tho recommenda
tion has an ulterior purpose and. was in
the interest of tho powerful elements ae-
iniMnr ha nrnTTMq nf the territory. The
application, ho charged, would, bo inter
minably delayed by quibbling and ftll
bUBterintr In Congress.
'Then would follow years of waiting
and waiting," continued tho speaxer, ,
"while his bosses would gi on gobbling1
up tho best of that magnificent country
worth manv times the entire National
debt. And that -is part of the game.
Ha also asserted that Governor Brady
had been consistently an enemy of the
territorial government for selnsh aims.
As soon as .Fletcher's address was com-
III II II I VY1
ltd febnEP
MMITbs1MjU
DECLARES HIMSELF IN FAVOR OF A READJUSTMENT
OF THE TARIFF.
tos iron, steel and lumber, wood pulp and
tall articles controlled by trusts.
Heatwell also declared that the men who
strongest In favef of Cuban reci
procity. Senators Aldrlch. Allison, Plat,
of Connecticut, Hanna, Lodge, and Repre
sentatives Payne. Dalzell, Grosvenor and
others of the same class are the men wno
hiave declared that there shall bo no
tariff revision either at the short session
lor In tho next Congress. He says these
Unen arc in control, and an make tariff
revision impossible, as they control the
revenue committees of both houses. He
icalls attention to the fact that before the
adjournment of the last Congress Presi
dent Roosevelt called these and other men
n tho whltp House to consult on the
I matter of tariff revision, and they all
'declared that they would oppose It most
vigorously. He does not agree with his
(colleague Eddy, that the revision senti
ment exists in Ohio, Indiana and iiicni-
nan and the states of the Middle West,
but that it is confined largely to the
i states between the Mississippi and the
Rocky Mountains. Of course, neither
Heatwell nor Eddy aro heavy enough to
imako much impression on Congress.
At the same time, their declarations are
erlvlnir tha hlch protectionists consider
able concern, as It Is believed that both
are playing for higher preferment In Min
nesota, and are thus representing public
opinion in that state.
Claims for Indian War Pensions.
. To" date the pension office has received
E27 claims for pensions under the Indian
War veteran act passed at the last ses
sion of Congress, and because of the
completeness with which tho evidence has
been submlttel In many cases It Is now
expected that allowances will commence
within two or three weeks after the
papers can ho examined to identify signa
tures and other marks of authenticity.
The bureau finds that as a rule the vet
erans have properly followed Instructions
!tmd submitted such evidence as was re
quired.
Tho applications now on file have come
from all parts of the country and have
root been classified by states.
Spnnlcb War Clalmst Settled.
The annual report of the Auditor for tho
War Department made public today
shows that the claim of Oregon against
tho Government on account of the Span
ish war has been practically adjusted.
554.6S1 having been paid to the state, and
514.4S7 disallowed, leaving but $416 pending
payment.
Washington's claims have been satis
fied, JCS.0OD being paid and 512S0 disal
lowed. Idaho has been paid $18,632, $246
'disallowed, and $1,903 has been suspended
awaiting adjustment.
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SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY CESLIE M. SHAW.
RUN INTO FROM REAR.
Bad Collision Between Two Jfew Jer
sey Trains.
ASBURY PARK, N. J., Aug. 19. A reg
ular Pennsylvania train on the New York
& Long Branch Railroad, bound north.
was run into from tho rear at Belmar
Station, where It had stopped tonight, by
a special Central Railroad of New Jersey
train. The engine of tho Central train
telescoped the rear car of the Pennsyl
vania train. Six cars were wrecked, sev
eral persons were killed, and a number In
jured. Alice BIggert, 13 years of age, of
Rahway, N. J., was killed as she was
being put aboard tho waiting train. En
elneer Llpplncott, of tho Central train.
Btuck to his post, and is believed to have
been killed. Brakeman TOwlo was seri
ously Injured, and may die. The first
jbody recovered was that of an unknown
man about 25 years of age.
EXPLOSION A!VI FIRE.
five Persons Burned to Death and
Another Mlssiner at New Yorlc.
NEW YORK. Aug. 19. Something ex
ploded in a furniture store on the ground
floor of a double tenement at 35 Essex
street today, and before the tenants could
recover from the surprise the building
was a mass of flames. The fire obtained
frightful headway, which the firemen had
to fltrht while the work of rescue was
going on, and before the flames were un- I bo brought before the convention, name-
dor control two women ana taree emiaren y. o esmuiBumcHi u. u. uepuriuitmu
BUYERS' ASSOCIATION. ,
,Flfth Annual Convention Opens nt
New Yorlc.
NEW YORK. Aug. 19. Tho fifth annual
convention of the Buyers' Association of
America began here today, and will last
over tomorrow. One of the subjects to bo
considered Is the establishment of a
death beneficiary fund. Another matter
that has been under consideration for
nearly a year is a constitutional amend
ment to chango the date of tho annual
meeting from August to February. The
association has been publishing a month
ly paper, and the question of continuing
this publication will be discussed.
One other topic of importance will alw
had been burned to death and a man and
woman taken to the hospital, suffering
painful injuries. Many others were badly
Injured.
In addition to tho three children burned.
another is reported missing. One of the
dead bodies is believed to be that of
Mrs. Hannah Balothln, and the other
that of Mrs. Joseph Knott, but both were
bo badly burned that they were not rec
ognizable. The three dead children were
believed to be those of Nathan Llebowitz,
who reported to tho police that his four
little ones, Moses. Juuub. Louie and sai-
lle, respectively S, E, C and 8 years of age.
were missing.
The persons seriously Injured were Mrs.
Rosa MIeses, who was burned about the
body and face, and Jacob Muscovitz, whose
three ribs were broken by jumping to the
pavement. Tho money loss by the fire
was $5000.
Ilcar-End Collision.
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Aug. 19. Tho Cali
fornia limited on tho Santa Fo road, east
bound, ran into tho rear end of an east-
bound freight train at Cosnlno, 10 miles
east of hero, this afternoon. Engineer
Williams jumped from his engine and was
badly hurt, breaking a leg and arm. The
fireman Jumped and escaped Injury. The
engine turned on Its side and the front
1 trucks of the combination car left the
track. Four freight cars and tho caboose
were demolished. Nono ot the passengers
It Is proposed In this department to give
information to buyers who may have trou
ble in any way relative to goods bought,
sold, delayed in transit, damaged In tran
sit, or any other question of a legal nature
that may ariso. and out them In touch
with reputable firms to conduct any law
suit which may be Instituted.
Officers will be elected for the ensuing
year, and the following nominations have
been made:
President, R. C. Dlckman, New York
City; vice-president, Charles L. Smith,
Brooklyn; second vice-president. A. L.
Fletcher, Boston. Mass.; third vice-president,
J. L. Adrian, Philadelphia; fourth
vice-president, J. J. Jacklln, San Fran
cisco; secretary, G. M. Butler. Philadelphia
and Milwaukee; treasurer, E. M.Sostman:
and executive committee composed of
members from all sections of the country.
DROPPED IN THE STREET.
Sadden Collapse, Dae to an Over
taxed and Nervous Constitution;
Not long ago this headline appeared In
appear again if it was not that people
guard against It. Mormon Bishop's Pills
are the greatest remedies for nervousness
and deranged constitutions. For Insomnia
they have no equal. Mormon Bishop Pills
remove the effects of early folly and ex
cess, and tone down the nerves to that
normal state which Induces Nature to be
its own doctor. They are sold at 50 cents
more & Co.'s, Portland, Or. Sent postage
prepaid to any part of the country in
plain, pealed packasai.
for a season. I am in favor of It. I have
expressed some doubt, however, about the
wisdom of instructing by resolutions or
exacting pledges from candidates for Con
gress, when the effect Is liable to precipi
tate a protracted .debate, with very tin
certain results.
"I have never seen tho time, since I
have given public questions consideration,
that I would not reduce the rate on
quite a large number of Items, nor when
I would not increase the rate on other
items. It is not likely that any member
of either house of Congrcis ever voted
for a tariff bill entirely, to his liking, nor
Is It probable that any "President ever
signed a bill' that he -would not have
changed in somo particular had It been
In his power.- r am. "vdUIng to concede
that conditions change, and that tho old
Morrill bill of the GOs.-br-nstance. when
the country was -involved in war, would
not be appropriate , for, us .now, but I will
not admit that the tariff Is the mother of
the trusts, nor will concede that a
tariff for revenuo only will destroy trusts
on any other theory than that a fire In a
wheatfleld will destroy Canadian thistles.
"The protective tariff Is not the mother
of trusts, though It Is tha parent of con
ditions that makes It profitable for capital
to combine and congenial for labor to
organize.
"Tho Republican party In my state re
cently reaffirmed the tariff platform ot
190L This has caused considerable com
ment. Jt has been misrepresented not
quite as persistently but In the same
way that the memorable speech of Pres
ident McKlnley at Buffalo has been mis
represented, misquoted, misconstrued and
misapplied. This platform was unani
mously adopted both years. It declares
'In favor of such changes In the tariff
from tlmo to time as become advisable
through the progress of our Industries and
their changed relations to the commerce
of the world.' Is there any one who la
not 'In favor of such changes In the tar
iff from time to tlmo as arc advisable?
I am willing the jury shall bo polled on
that proposition. So say we all. It also
declares 'In favor of any modification of
tariff schedules that may be required to
prevent their affording shelter to monop
oly.' And again we all say 'aye, sir,' to
the propositipn. There may be quite a
radical difference of opinion as to the
truth of the Implied admission that the
protective tariff does afford shelter to
monopoly, but there would be no differ
ence of opinion about removing It if It
did afford such shelter.
"A few days ago the butchers In con
vention assembled declared In favor of
abolishing the tariff on cattle and meat to
the end that this supposed shelter for the
alleged meat trust might bo removed; but
I am disposed to think the good farmers of
my state would vote quite unanimously
against such an experiment. Suppose we
take the tariff off beef and then suppose
tho herds of cattlo from Mexico and South
America are brought in by the hundred
thousando. They will find their way to
the stockyards and the butchers will be
compelled to bid against the packers then
as now. No, the removal of tariff on live
stock and meat would not restore the
butchers to business. It might ruin the
farmers, but the packers could stand It;
for nothing less than organized capital
could enter the Import meat business with
packing-houses In foreign countries, refrig
erating ships and other expensive equip
ment. I happen to know that at least one,
and I understood two, of the big packing
houses have had men 'looking Into the
South American field for more than two
years. The farmer, as It Is, has ample
reason to be apprehensive.
"I have taken occasion to look this
matter up since reading these resolutions,
and I think I can find reason for the
present price of meat other than the pro
tective tariff. I find that there were re
ceived at the stockyards In Chicago, In
the month of July, 1902, 65.000 less beeves
and 170,000 less hogs than in the same
month one year ago. That means 7000
less animals per day. The Q road alone,
during the month, brought from the South,
where the corn crop was a failure last
year, 1QO0 less fat steers per day this
year than last."
"Let no one understand this to bo a de
fense of the packers or an extenuation
6f their offenses. A suit is now pending
against them, and if the allegations of tho
petition are sustained and that seems
probable they are going to have trouble,
as It will take a very much more acute
form than it would to say to the farmers
of the United Stntes that their industry
shall be opened to competition from the
unlimited ranges of South America."
The-Seoretary appealed for tho election
of a Republican Congress. Thea he said:
"Let tho Representatives from all sections
of the country set together, and if they
Congress by the Republicans of tho Third
District.
INTER-TRIBAL FIGHT.
Moros
pf Mindanao Are Warring
Among; Themselves.
MANILA, Aug. 19. There have been no
developments today In the Moro situation
on the Isle of Mindanao. General Chaffee
was expected to reach Cebu on the army
transport Ingalls this morning-, but tho
vessel's arrival at that port has not yet
been reported. It is believed here that
General Chaffee will increase the Amer
ican forces in Mindanao arid issue an ulti
matum to tho hostile Moros.
Sudden Deaths.
There la a discasa prevailing In ' this
country most dangerous because so decep
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
; it heart disease,
pneumonia, heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
of kidney disease. If
kidney trouble is al
lowed to advance the
I kidney-poisoned
"" blood will attack the
vital organs or .the
kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is
obtained quickest by a proper treatment of
the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy.
It corrects inability tp hold urine and scald
ing pain in passing It, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled to
go often during the day, and to get up-many
times during the nlghl. Tho mild and the
extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and sold
by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar
sized bottles. You may
have a sample bottle of
this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that
lOUS ail &DOUI U, DO Ul Home of Swtsip-Root.
sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention
reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root. Dr.- Ivilmer's
Swamp-Root, and tho address, Bingham
ton. N. T., on every bottle.
treacherous, lying native office-holders
into a pall of water.' thereby washing
away an Impediment In their speech, con
stitute a greater crime than treason
against tho flag and the soldiers who de
fend It?"
Ryan was criticised by General Chaffee
on account of a report he made regarding
Judge Rhode, but General Davis, who re
ceived the report, agreed with the main
facts as presented by Captain Ryan. He
regretted Captain Ryan's sneers at Judge
Rhode, and his defiant attitude toward
General Chaffee. Of tho conditions In
Mlslmas Province. General Davis takes
the same view as Captain Ryan. He said
that Ruflno, whom Ryan disciplined, was
as much a menace to Mindanao as Luk
ban In Samar or Malvar In .Luzon. Gen
eral John P. Sanger, who reviewed the
case of Ryan, practically acquitted Ryan
of all charges. During tho testimony
Lieutenant Elliott, of the Thirtieth In
fantry, said that each town In Mindanao
had a band of assassins whose duty It
was to kill any one holding communica
tion with the Americans.
The celebrated Gardener investigation
had come to an end at the time the last
mall left Manila, and It Is stated that the
record and report on the -case will be for
warded to Washington for consideration.
General Chaffee would ordinarily be tho
reviewing authority, but his last reports
to the "War Department were to the effect
that he would review the case. If possible,
within the time he had at his disposal.
He then had under consideration tho Moro
campaign, which was occupying his time,
and he has probably now lorwaruea tne
Gardener papers to ths city.
TROOPS AT TAMAQUA.
Strike Leaders TV"! Investigate the
Killing of Sharp.
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TAMAQUA; Pa., Aug. 19. General
Gobln, who Is In command of tho battal
ion of the Twelfth Regiment sent from
Shenandoah to the Panther Creek Volley,
hiamornIng opened temporary headquart
ers in tho town tonight. The funeral of
Captain John J. Pershing, of the Flf- .Patrick Sharp, the striko leader who was
teenth Cavalry, who IS' In command of the
American column at Lanao, Mindanao,
has reported a fierce Moro lnter-tribal
fight near Camp VIckers, Mindanao. The
contending factions met at Webdlng.
Forty-five men were killed outright and
many others were wounded. No Amer
icans were concerned In the trouble.
TREACHEROUS MOROS.
Pretend to Be Friendly, lint Are Lr-
Ing In Walt to Kill Americans,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. Manila news
papers receivcti in tne incoming i'niup
pine mall at the War Department contain
Important Information concerning affairs
In the Islands.
An account of the doings of Captain J.
J. Pershing, Fifteenth Cavalry, who Is
Just now figuring In the disturbed districts
of Mindanao, states that he has proved a
diplomat with a mnjority of the Moros,
but that nothing could be dono with the
Moros in the Bacalod district. One of
the Sultans said to Captain Pershing: "The
Bacalod Moros have deceived you In say
ing they wanted to be friends, as I know
shoiahd killed last night by a deputy.
will take place Thursday.
This" -nfternoon Thomas Duffy, presi
dent of District No. 7, and Peter Galla
gher, member of the Executive Board,
came to Lansford to make an investiga
tion of tho facts connected with the
shooting of Sharp. After Interviewing
soveral of tho men who saw Sharp killed,
they went to Mouch ChunK to engago
GATES FACTION LOSES.
Court Refuses Injunction. Asalnst
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company.
DENVER. Aug. 19. The John W. Gates
faction of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Com
pany has lost another round In Its battle
for control of that company. Judge Rlner,
of the United States District Court, to-ntP-ht
rfpniert their annllcation for a pre
liminary Injunction to prevent the present
officials- of the company from refusing to
allow them to vote proxies they claim to
hold at the stockholders' meeting, nicn
counsel and to make arrangements to push Jg scheduled for tomorrow in this city. The
the prosecution of tho deputy charged
with the shooting.
Baird Snyder, assistant superintendent
of tho Lehigh Coal & Navigation Com
pany, Is authority for the statement that
DeDUty George Roncmus and N. H. Mc-
Elmoyle aro the men who .shot Sharp
last night. It is said that Ronemus ad
mits the shooting, but declares he was
acting In self-defense Both Ronemus
and McElmoyle are In Jail at Mauch
Chunk.
- ...
suit, which -was brougnt m xne namu
Tn,n t "Mitrhnll nnd others against the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company, was based
upon the alleged fraudulent by-law, and
therefore absolutely voiu uy iuw,
was adopted by tho board of dlfcctors of
the company July 30 last, and which the
complainants charged was framed and
adopted for the purpose of enabling the
officials of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Com
pany to dictate the action of tomorrow's
meeting, and also to prevent the com
plainants and the shareholders they rep
resent by proxy from voting at such meet
ing. Judge Rlner held that tho allegations
In the bill of complaint were iuuj
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company, and an-
other by Mr. Gates and those he repre"
Bents. Each will elect officers and trans
act other business, according to the re
port going around tonight.
Agitation Due to Royalists.
PARIS, Aug. 19. The Gaulols this
morning declares that the report of tho
sub-prefects to the government on tho
closing of unauthorised congregatlonist
schools concludes with saying that the
resistance Is organized, directed and
financed by Royalists and advises the
prosecution of tho leaders of the govern
ment on the charge of rebellion.
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NEW YORK. Aug. 19. Tho presidents
of tho anthracite coal roads had their
usual weekly conference here today. Be-
many of tS are lying along the road fore gojng to the "7g5 and denied by the answer of the defendant
t.; o....v .J a; .. I resident of the Lackawanna Railroad I m deeldintr the application for
nlr. Perohlnif unrUrtnnlr tn nioArlnln Mn. I vuiuiuujr, now. I nrAllnilTV lnJUnCUOH. Hie wviuii.
that the anthracite coal operators will
mako concessions In order to end the
6trike. I think work will bo resumed In
tlmo to produce plenty of coal for the
Fall demand. The operators are ready,
aa thev have always been, to adjust with
would not penetrate mem. tie saia mas 1 rr . HivnnrR thev mav have Jaw waa uuuintu : T. , ,
Bacalod had 300 men. but if the Americans .r ,ftn 1 dLrfSlnS plication for preliminary injunction would,
went tnere tne Jkioroa aaiacent wouia as- 1 .wt .w.nan thv 1 inereiuro. uc ucmcu
elst in the defense. Other native chiefs belonged to the union. What the
Informed Captain Pershing that the Sultan ODeratora not do Is to discuss their
business auairn -wim uuwcw.
ditlons at Bacalod, and was Informed by
the Sultan of Bavcauan that there were
three forts, all of which were strong. The
people had been strengthening them by
lining them inside and out with stone, so
that the projectiles of the Americans
would not penetrate them. Ho said that
nmwtAl to nass unon questions of law.
However, he would say that on It3 face
the by-law provided for an orderly and
lawful method of conducting a sharehold
ers meeting, and that apparently there
was no other purpose In view. The by
law was adopted in good faitn. uno ap
of Bacalod would kill them (tho natives)
If he knew they had been on friendly
terms with the Americans.
The paper of the latest date states that
many troops were being sent to Mindanao,
and that It was the evident Intention of
the Government to occupy the country
around Lake Lanao, which would require
a considerable number of men. It is said
that the health conditions In this region
were perfect, and that soldiers could stay
In such a climate and enjoy all the dp
lights of Camp Meade, Pa.
The Board of Health of the City of Ma
nila has decjded to rid the city of Infec
tion. The cholera, wnicn nas oeen raging
In that city, is responsible for the deter
mination, and every unsanitary building
Is to be destroyed. An estimate Is made
that It may cost 1300.090 to carry out this
Dlan. It Is said that there Is a clash be
tween the Americans and Filipinos, owing
to the cholera epidemic. The Filipino
health officers are In tho minority, and It
Is therefore probable that the Ideas of
the Americans will be carried out.
It Is reported that the cascoes which have
been used so extensively In the Philippines
as lighters are to give way to steam
barsres. and be themselves relegated to
the canals. This change. It is said, marks
a new era In the history of lighterage In
the Islands. Cascoes figured In the last
transport scandal In the archipelago, It
being alleged that their tonnage was ex
aggerated grosly for dishonest purposes.
The new steam barges which supersede
them were built at Cleveland and New
York.
Lieutenant Hickman, of tho First Cav
alry, Is to be the next officer subject toa
court-martial. He Is one of the men
against whom Major Cornelius Gardener
made charges. One of these charges Is
that Hickman practiced medicine without
a license, the specification being that he
administered stimulants to natives in the
province ot Tayabas.
Tho papers aro full of reports of the
trial of Captain Ryan, who was charged
with administering the water cure. Ryan
was defended by Major Glenn, who had
been under similar charge. Captain Ryan,
in hi own defense, used this language:
"Did my sticking the heads of these
President Mltcheli at Chicago.
CHICAGO. Aug. 19. President John
Mitchell, of tho United MIneworkers of
America, arrived in Chicago tonight from
Rnrine- Valley. 111. When asked regard
ing the report that he came fcere to meet
the mlncowncrs. Mr. Mitchell said there
was no truth in the story. During the
evening the officials of the Illinois State
Miners' Association called on Mr. Mitchell
and talked over the situation in Illinois.
According to Mr. Mitchell, nothing of im
portance transpired.
Shut Dovrn a Wnihcry.
HAZELTON, Pa., Aug. 19.T-Strikera
gathered In force today at tho Klondike
washery In Park View, which has been
In operation for some weeks, nnd drove
back the men who reported for work,
causing a suspension of tho plant.
Five Non-Union Men Shot.
RCTRANTON. Pa.. Aug. 19. Michael
Connelly and Forest Crbssman. said to be
nonunion workmen employed about the
Edgerton colliery, were shot from am
bush today, presumably by strikers.
Crossman was so badly Injured that It
was necessary to amputate his right foot.
Connelly's condition Is regarded as seri
ous. The men were working on a water
course near the breaker.
Santa Fe Machinists Indignant.
TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 19. The Machin
ists' Union of this place Is much annoyed
over tho action of the Santa Fe In dis
charging 120 of Its members yesterday.
Tho machinists claim that the company
took special pains to discharge the offi
cers of the union. A meeting has been
called to discuss the matter.
Gear Is Releasetl.
PARKER8BURG. W. Va., Aug. 19.
Judge Jackson this afternoon released
John I. Gehr, of Colorado, tho last of the
organizers of the United MIneworkers
serving a sentence for violating his In
junction. Gehr promised not to violate
tho courrs order again.
Thp nnnllcatlon was made several days
ago, and a brilliant array of legal talent
was represented on either sldo of the case.
The courtroom tonight was crowded with
spectators, among whom were the leading
members of the local bar, who have
watched the course of the battle with deep
interest. Mr. Gates and his friends lis
tened attentively to the reading of the de
cision, and as soon as it was completed
left the courtroom with their attorneys.
Attorney-General Post declared today
that tho state laws would bo Invoked, If
necessary, to prevent consolidation of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company with the
steel trust.
"The laws of this state are sufficient,
said Attorney-General Post with empha
sis, "to prevent a consolidation. In case
of 'a merger In the future the trust can be
proceeded against Just In the same man
ner as wa nave proceeaea atjuiuau
smelter trust In the Supreme Court. The
forbid monoDolics in restraint of
trade and provide that wfcen evidence of
their existence Is produced, the state may
take steps In tho courts to dissolve the
corporation, or corporations, rormmg sucn
monopoly. Or If It is shown In advance
that a monopoly Is to be formed, injunc
tinn nroceedlnsrs may be commenced."
Thf- attorneys for John W. Gates today
filed In the Federal Court an affidavit,
signed by all the plantlffs, declaring It was
not their Intention to sen oui 10 mo iruai,
as alleeed by the Osgooa taction.
The offices ot Mr. Gates' attorneys pre
sented a scene of activity tonight. Type
writers were going rapidly, and stenog
Tiinhers were taking dictation behind
closed doors. Mr. Gates was In consulta
tion with Mr. Valle until lato in the
night. It Is said two separate stockhold
ers' meetings will be held tomorrow, the
one called by the present offlcera of the
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