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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1902)
Ml VOL. XLII. NO. 13,041. PORTLAND. OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1902. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Any Sjze Latest Styles Any Quantity Rain Coats - Automobiles Mackintoshes, Rubber and Oil Clothing, etc., etc. Goodyear Rubber Company R. H. PEASE, 73 and 75 First Street. CAMERA Brownies, - .80: - 1.00 BARGAIN BEATERS SSta fori ioo hi stock trrim, Blumauer No old Goods. Everything New. SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 1 10 Fourth Street Sole Distributers for Oregon J. F. DAVIES. Pres. . Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED). FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON American and European Plan. dOOl holesale Shoes 87-89 First Street, Portland, Or. We shall be pleased to bare merchant when visiting: the city Make our store their hendquarters. Our FALL STOCK of shoes Is select and complete. In fact, tvc know ive can make It an object for dcnlcrs to place their order with us. Fifth and Washirfgton Streets EUROPEAN PLAN First-Clncs Check Restaurant Connected With Hotel. r 'Mro StEL Works. , HIGH ,GRiM)Eii?H NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Old-established and reliable dentists, where all work is guaranteed absolutely painless. 0 PLATES rvt. Our offices are not managed by ethical dentists, but by Eastern graduate specialists. NEW YORK DENTISTS THE Manufactured and Tf3E AEOLIAN SI. D. WELLS. 353 Sole Northwest A Kent. WILL FUSE WITH HEINZE. Populist Convention Places Matter in HandM of atComniittee. HELENA, Mont., Sept. 26. Populist Ftzte convention nominated Martin Dee, Representative in last House from Silver Bow- County (Butte), as candidate for Congress. An executive committee of seven was named to meet -with the Helnze conference committee and effect fusion. The only other candidate will be an as sociate Juatice. who will be named by the conference committee. The party indorsed the woman suffrage movement. Bryan on Republican Plans. GARNET. Kan., Sept. 26. William J. Bryan spoke to 1500 people here this morn ing from the rear end of a Santa Fe train on his way to Kansas City. His theme was the Congressional election. He said the Republicans desired to secure a ma jority in the next Congress so they could pass the Fowler bill, which he declared Is designed to repeal the Declaration of Independence and give the trusts an op portunity to loot the Philippine Islands. Kino- of Roumanla Off for Home. MUNICH. Bavaria, Sept. 26. King Charles of Roumanla left here today for Bucharest, capltfl of Roumanla. 1 I President. Portland, OrejpoB. No. 6, Pony Premo 1900, $20.00; re. $30.00 No. I, Montauk, - - 16.00; - 28.00 No. 4, Montauk, - 10.00; - 18.00 - Frank Drug Co. Wholesale and Importing Druggists America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT C T. BELCHER, Sec And Tresa, American Plan European Pita ,...!i.23. 11.50, $1.73 .....00c 75c, 51.00 PORTLAND, OREGON nooms Bind 75o to fl.BO pr day Rooms Doubla (1.00 to S2.00 per day Rooms Family I1.&0 to 2.00 Der day Fourth and Morrison Sts. Portland, Or. Full Set Teeth $5.00 Gold Crowns 5.00 Gold Fill 1.00 Silver Fill 50 Fourth and Morrison Streets ANOLA for sale only by COMPANY - 355 Washington St., Cor. Park MONEY FOR PRINCETON. Bequest of Miss Wlnthrop Proves to Be Larger Than Expected. PRINCETON. N. J.. Sept. 26. It was learned here today, on good authorIt3" that the bequest to Princeton of Miss Mary J. Wlnthrop, of New York,N which formerly was reported to be about $500, 000, will amount to $1,400,000. A member of the seminary faculty sald-today that the money In all probability would be used for the further development of the Intellectual side of the seminary. It is also probable that a large gymnasium will be erected on the south side of the campus, within the next two years. Ho Yow'w Mission In New York. NEW YORK. Sept. 26. Ho Yow, the Chinese Consul-General at San Francisco, has been given a banquet In Mott street by the Chinatown merchants and was dined again today. The Consul-General is said to be visiting this city in connec tion with an iron and eteel company or China recently organized. Widow of Great' Flonr Sillier. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 26. Mrs. C. A. Pillsbury. wldpw of the great flour miller, who died several years ago, died today of pneumonia, aged 67. TO BEAT M'BRIDE Railroads Seek Control of Senate. DAYS OF LOBBY ARE OYER Corrupt Methods Will, Be Employed No More, HILL AND MELLEN MISSED IT They Fifrnred, to Their Sorrow, That Reduction in Grain Rate Would Forestall Any Hostile Action by State Convention. Washington railroads profess to be tied up to no Senatorial candidate,' and are keeping their hands off this fight. Their preference, however. Is for An keny or "Wilson, with the choice almost a toss-up. Their one desire Is to defeat Preston, because he represents Gover nor McBride's policy, but until the time of election they are not likely to enter Into any combination. TACOMA, Sept. 26. (Special.) Railroad politicians have received positive Instruc tions to keep their hands off Senatorial politics, and to attend strictly to the duty of protecting the railroads against the McBrlde policies. For that reason, there Is an appreciable lack of interest shown In railroad quarters relative to the -three-cornered light for United States Sena tor. The railroafls Intend to make certain of the State Senate. This, from all figures given by reliable politicians, is already pretty certain, but the men who are di recting the railroad fight will not concede the point at this Ume, preferring to wait until the last vestige of doubt has disap peared. The railroad managers were as sured that no harm would came of the last Republican State. Convention,, but thWgatherlng "aid "pass'.resolutlons wfilch the railroads did not like. Profiting by the mistakes made prior to the state con vention, the railroads will begin In time to protect themselves. Railroads Refuse to Give Money. Concldcnt to the last state convention has come a story that sheds a new light upon the railroads' failure to control the Republican gathering. It develops that Presidents Hill and Mellen vastly over estimated the effect of their concessions to East Side gralnraisers and would not listen to the polltlcil workers In this state that the convention was In danger. Applications for funds to carry on the fight were turned down, and a Jarge part of the money that was used by the rail roads was advanced by the political work ers who foresaw the result of McBride's campaign. There was money to be had by the rail road politicians outside of the railroad offices, but this Involved some Senatorial political work. As it was the only thing available, this money was used, but It was spent on the Legislative ticket. So while the earlier returns Indicated the railroad politicians were beaten, they had pro tected themselves by seizing the Legisla ture. Now that more money Is available to protect what has been gained, the rail road politicians will attempt to justify their course to the Eastern magnates. It Is doubtful, however, if the men In the East will ever understand what the poli ticians working In this state have done, for there 13 a new head to railroad poli tics, and one that Is supercritical. From this source has emanated the order that Senatorial politics- will be divorced from railroad work In the future. Almost Sure of State Senate. The first attention of the Tairoad poli ticians Is being given to the State Senate. An examination of the list of hold-over Senators shows tho railroads have an ad vantage there, and a study of the person nel of the Legislative tickets throughout the state Indicates that the railroads should have no trouble In controlling the lawmaking body. But the railroads will make certain of their men in each dis trict. Where both Republican and Dem ocratic nominees are "right" there will be no interference, and the two men will be permitted to fight it out along any lines they choose. But where reports show there Is a doubt as to the probable action of certain nominees, while the other man would vote with the railroads, any needed assistance will be given the man whom the railroads can depend upon. The railroad politicians do not fear Gov ernor McBrlde and his political workers, so far as any influence they may exert upon a vote, but they are extremely anx ious to avoid any unpleasant complica tions. For that reason work Is being bent toward making it unnecessary to gather a lobby at Olympla this Winter. If the railroads have a perfect understanding with a majority of the members of the Senate, or even with both houses, details of organization and control of Legisla tive work will be left to members of. the two houses, with possibly a few trusted lieutenants who are above all suspicion In the capital to look after matters and receive reports. Xo Lobby Will Be Maintained. Stories of the use of money by the rail roads at the state capital have always been exaggerated. While' there Is no doubt some corruption has been practiced, the extent of the lobby's work In this direc tion is not understood. But one thing can be stated safely now: There will be no corrupt methods attempted by the roads this Winter. The "railroad" Sen ators who are picked out to win and to protect the Interests of the roads are men who honestly believe the roads' light is just, and most of them cannot be touched with money. Granting, however, that the, use of money was necessary and the roads de cided to try Jt, the work would not be' done in Olympla. The railroad politi cians well know their ground too well to make that necessary, and If any "fixing" has to be done, It will be done away from the capital and before the session convenes. But that such politics will be played Is a contingency so remote that it is not even considered now. There is ono possibility of Senatorial politics being drawn into the railroad fight. That Is that it may be found at the last moment that the railroads cannot quite control. Then a deal to trade vote for vote may be made with any Senator ial candidate. That Is a card the new railroad plan of campaign allows tho managers to hold In reserve. It Is faithfully insisted by railroad poli ticians that they are not tied up in any way with either Wilson or Ankeny. This Is probably true, for If the roads were GRAVE FEARS ARE ENTERTAINED FOR HIS SAFETY. SJAYORT-TH'OMAS J. placed under obligations to either, man, these obligations have probably been dis charged. The railroads unquestionably" prefer to see one of these men elected, and outside a. few men. It is a toss-up as to choice. Even among the strong An keny men in the railroad forces, Wilson Is a second choice, and they would work as hard for the Spokane man as for An keny, If such a move became necessary In order to defeat Preston. ORMAN TO OPEN MEETING Governor of Colorado Will Attend National Irrigation Congress. COLORADO SPRINGS. Sept 26. Gover nor James B. Orman today announced his Intention of being present to open the Na tional Irrigation Congress, which begins In this city October 2. The headquarters of the local committee on arrangements la being dally flooded with mail from all sections of the West relative to the - two conditions and what It Is going to at tempt to accomplish, .there being very numerous declarations of intentions to be present A strong Indication of the Interest that is being taken in the congress lies in the number of newspaper correspondents and public officials that will be here. The local uecretary has information from several Chicago and New York papers that they will have special writers present. The Department of Agriculture also- la to be officially represented. Call for Federation of Labor. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, has Issued a call for the 22d annual convention of the federation to be held at New Orleans, beginning November 13 next Tnc mombers of the executive council meet at the federation headquarters In this city October G to consider any ques tions of jurisdiction, grievances, adjust ments and similar matters. WILL ASK FOR HIS PARDON Friends of ex-Newspaper Man to Take Up His Case With the Board. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 26. Arrange ments were completed tonight for the presentation tomorrow to the Board of Pardons of an Imposing petition for the release of Frank Hamilton, an ex-newspaper man, now serving a seven-year term In the Stillwater Penitentiary for killing Leonard Day, a young million aire. Day was stnhbed in an early morning brawl In tho West Hotel, and for a time doubt was felt as to whether Hamilton or another member of the party had given the fatal thrust. At the time of the trial many Intimations developed of a scandal, which was never disclosed, but which led to the suspicion that the real motive for the affray had not been fully told. Hamilton has wealthy relatives In the East. He came here from Denver, where he had served as sporting editor of sev eral papers. Mayor Ames Cut Off Payroll. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 26. Mayor Ame.s was cut off the September payroll by the City Council tonight, despite the- advice of the City Attorney that the absent ex ecutive Is entitled to his salary. Mayor Ames tendered his resignation some time ago, but it has not been acted upon. He Is under indictment of several bribery charges. Congressional Nominations. Congressional nominations were made yesterday as follows: Eleventh Iowa 'District J. M. Parsons, Democrat Eighth Texas , District Lock McDanlel, Republican. MAYOR HUMES LOST Seattle's Executive Has Been Missing Two Days. HAY HAVE MET WITH ACCIDENT Woods Near Lake Washington Where He Went Hunting: Have Been Scoured Thoroughly Without Success. SEATTLE, Sept 26. (Special.) Mayor Humes Is either lost In the woods near Lake Washington or has met with a se rious accident that has prevented his re- HUMES, OF SEATTLE. turn to his- Summer camp. In company with his son,' Mayor Humes left about 3:30 o'clock ' Thursday afternoon on a hunting trip, determined to kill the moth er of two cub bears which he had secured a day or two previously. The two hunt er separated, the Mayor entering a densely wooded country after promising to meet hie son at a point about a mile and a half distant. Tho Mayor failed to keep his promise, and, after waiting a short time, his son bean a search. In which he was joined later by a second son. The two continued tho search all Thursday night, and to day the Mayor's brother ' haa been with them. No trace of ,the missing man has been found, and three big searching par ties . will leave at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning to take up the work again. Friends ' who have been with Mayor Hunfes on hunting expeditions declare that he would not give up any chance of finding his bear, and In the event he had wounded one or found the tracks of a bear he want ed, he would have followed It to any dis tance. In this way, they argue, he may have merely become lost In the woods. The country In which the Mayor was hunting Is unusually densely wooded. The Seattle & International tracks skirt the lake shore, while back of this line the dis trict Is heavily timbered, with occasional opeplngs that have been loggedoff. These opens, however, have since grown up with a dense underbrush. Through this belt of timber run a number of small trails, some of them blind and others possible to follow, but even with their assistance one might readily be lost a few rods from the railroad track. The Mayor was more familiar with this country than almost any other man In Seattle. He has hunted over It as far as Lake McAleer, and has tramped over the Swamp Creek country to some extent Though It is possible he lost his bearings or persisted In following bear tracks too far. In view of the fact that he knew the country so well, this Is not probable. The search for the Mayor was given up when darkness made It Impossible to pro- ; cecd further, and "will be resumed at the first Indication of dawn this morning. The special train chartered will leave at 4 o'clock from the depot Jay. Sam and Stnrk Humes, the latter the Mayor's eld est son. are to accompany the party on the train. It Is likely this party will have commenced operations before the second party of searchers, which is to leave LcechI Pari: at the same hour, can reach the ground in a launch. FRIGHTFUL TRAIN WRECK j Special Crashes Into Stock Car, and Wreck Takes Fire Six Lives Lost. RAWLINS. Wyo.. Sept 27.-A frightful freight wreck occurred In the western part of the city at midnight last night, and It Is believed that at least six men are under the wreck, which Is now burn ing fiercely. An extra fruit and stock special, with Engineer Patnoe, came In at midnight There is a pretty heavy grade coming Into the yards from the West, and the air brakes failed to work. The en gineer whistled for brakes, but it was too late for the hand brakes to have any ef fect on the heavy train", which crashed into a long stock train standing on a side track. About 15 cars were piled on top of the engine, and almost instantly they broke Into flames. Engineer Patnoe was thrown under the wreck, and it Is said that at least four or five otherB shared a like fate. Rescuerssuccecded In clearing away the wreck sufficiently to talk to En gineer Patnoe, who Is still alive, but they are unable to get him out, and it is feared he will be burned to death. There were at least a dozen men who were riding on and in the cars, beating their way over the road. It Is not known how many of them escaped. Not more than four or five have been seen, but It is believed that more than that number got off when It was learned that the engineer had lost control of his train. The fire department Is on the scene, and has four streams of water on the lire, but does not appear to be making much head way, as the broken cars are piled up In splinters, and the wind Js blowing. A large number of sheep were burned to death. CAN DO NO MORE FOR JEWS America Has Xo Issue, Xott That RouBianin Has "Stopped Emigration. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. The report that the government of Roumanla haa discontinued the Issue of passports to Jews intending to emigrate to America, though not officially confirmed, is re garded by the Washington authorities as an Immediate and direct recognition by Roumanla of the accuracy of the state ments made by Secretary Hay In the note respecting the evils of this Jewish, emi gration and the underlying causes. The reported suspension of emigration would be regarded as removing the only direct issue between the United tSate3 and Rou manla, and, while we may continue to have a deep concern in the betterment or the condition of the Roumanian Jews, tho United States Government must for the time being rest content with what it has done In the issue of the identical note to the powers. As to the effect upon the Jews them selves of the suspension of the right to emigrate to America, the opinion ex pressed here is that the order will ac centuate the evils from which the Jews are suffering at present, and the fact in the end, by attracting the attention of the powers and exciting the humane sen timents of civilization, will force an amelioration of the condition of the Jews. ROUMANIA WRITES BRITAIN. Inquires Whether Its Views Coincide With Those of Hay. LONDON, Sept. 26. Thus far the Brit ish government hao received no replies from the signatories of the Berlin treaty to its note supporting Secretary Hay's initiative in the question of the treat- me'nt of the Roumanian Jewe. The gov ernment of Roumanla, however, through Its Minister in London, has submitted a long exposition of the situation from the Roumanian standpoint, explaining that the government Is riot In a position to .prevent the emigration of Jews, and ask ing whether the views of the British gov ernment coincide with those of the Amer ican Secretary of State. Old Jewish. . Law Called to Mind. VIENNA, Sept 26. A disrpatch to the Pester Lloyd from Bucharest, Roumanla, calls attention to an old law by which a Jew may be compelled by the Rou manian courts of law to talce an oath In a shameful and medieval manner. The Jew Is placed In an open coffin In the synagogue, clad In his grave clothes, and Is forced to repeat the curses and male dictions uttered by the rabbi upon Tilm and every member of his family If he falls to tell the truth. All agitation to get this law repealed says the dispatch, has been futile, and although It has fallen Into desuetude, it may still be Invoked If the Christian party In a lawsuit demands and the Judge consents. Russia Has Taken Xo Action on Note. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 26. The Rus sian Foreign Ofilce has not yet acted on Secretary Hay's note regarding the Rou manian Jews, and does not anticipate practical results therefrom. Apparently Russia intends to leave the initiative to the other signatories, as the question is regarded as an internal affair "of Rou manla. The government of Russia is not inclined to Insist on the performance ot the Berlin treaty. It Is pointed out that even If the powers acquiesced in Secre tary Hay's proposal, Roumanla could al ways claim that her anti-Semitic legisla tion, was nonreligious and purely economic. CONTENTS OF TODAY'S PAPER. Political. "Washington railroads will try to control State Senate. Page 1. Diplomatic appointment given D. E. Thompson. of Nebraska, will end political dissension In that state. Page 1 Montana Populists will fuse with Helnze wing of Democrats. Page 1. . General. President Roosevelt's injured leg continues to Improve. Page 2. Actress Laura Elggar abandons her contest of Millionaire Bennett's will. Pase 3. John W. Young believes his son innocent of murder, and will help him. Page 3. Presence of troops restores almost complete peace In Pennsylvania coal district. Page 2. National. President Roosevelt make3 a number ot diplo matic appointments. Page 1. President authorizes census of Philippines to be taken. Page 2. General Funston scores the anti-canteen law "In his report as Commander of Department of Colorado. Page 12. Sports. Favorites lose acaln at Irvington track. Page 5. National and American League scores. Page 5. Al Nelll Is given the decision over Young Pe ter Jackson. Page 5. Foreign. Cyclone on Island of Sicily costs 400 lives and docs immense property damage. Page 3. Roumanla'o restriction of immigration of Jews settle? lsrue raised by United States. Page 3. No more American foldlere will be sent to Isthmus of Panama. Page 3. Pacific Const. Mayor Humes, of Seattle, Is lost in the woods near Lake Washington. Page 1. Wa.-den Arncy, of the Idaho State Penitentiary, Is asked to resign. Pago 4. Congressman Tongue attends the McMlnnvllle Harvest Carnival. Page 4. Commercial and Marine. Hop market quiet, with small sales at un changed prices. Page 13. Beet sugar on the market In competition with cane product. Page 13. "Wheat at Chicago advanced on active buying by commission houses. Page 13. More strength shown by stocks on New York market. Page 13. Industrial business unshaken by disarranged money market. Paso 12. Reasons for withdrawal of Goodall, Perkins & Co. from steamship business. Page 12. Portland and Vicinity. Live wire kills "Wllhelm Kepp, a lumber com pany's engineer. Page 14. Chairman Corbett saysfSCO.OOO from the state Is O. K. for '05 Fair. Page 10. "Shorty" Baldwin tells his etory of fight with Carlson. Page 14. City's interest In Burnslde -bridge railroad tracks. Pace 11. Murderer Beldlng sentenced to hang October 31. Page 8. . Mayor "Williams says police must enforce the laws. Page 10. Athletic benefit for relief fund Is a success. Pago 11. Roosevelt Lines braska. Up Ne- D. E. THOMPSON HONORED Late Senatorial Candidate to 60 Abroad. APPOINTED MINISTER TO BRAZIL Any Differences Growing Ont of Con teat in Legislature Are Now Settled State May Change Its Attitude Toward Cuba, DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS. David E. Thompson, MInlnster to Bra-, zll. Charlemagne Tower, Ambassador to .Germany. Robert S. McCormack, Ambassador to Russia. Bellamy Storer, Ambassador to Austria-Hungary. Arthur S. Hardy, Minister to Spain. Charles Page Bryan, Minister to Switzerland. " . OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Sept. 26. David E. Thompson, of Lincoln, Neb., was today appointed Min ister to Brazil, and this action on the part of President Roosevelt is expected to pre vent any differences in the Republican party which might arise out of the last Senatorial contest In Nebraska. Thomp son was a candidate, as was also Melkle john, the Assistant Secretary of War, but it was not possible, either by combination or any sort of a deal, to secure the elec tion of either of them, and Deltrlch was chosen. Both Thompson and Melklejohn acquiesced In the selection, and Thompson Is now rewarded with a foreign mission. He had the Indorsement of both tho Ne braska Senators. It Is also probable that the selection of Thompson will have a tendency to curb the violence of the Nebraska Senatora against Cuban reciprocity, which they ex hiblted in the last session of Congress. It is not probable that any attempt will be made to do anything for Melklejohn, who, in fact. Is practically out of Ne braska politics. The compensation of the post to which Mr. Thompson is appointed is $12,000 per annum, and, while In recent years it has not been the scene of any particular dip lomatic episodes. It is believed that, ow ing to the pending dispute between Brazil. Bolivia and Peru over the territory of Acre, and the necessity in the near future of a readjustment of tariff arrangements between Brazil and the United States, Mr. Thompson's post will offer considerable opportunities for personal distinction. LONG PROMINENT IN HIS STATE. Appointee Hns Worked His Way Up From a Railroad Brnkeman. LINCOLN, Nob.. Sept. 26. David E. Thompson, who was today appointed Min ister to Brazil, has been a prominent fig ure in Republican politics In Nebraska for many years. He began life a3 a brakernan on the Burlington & Missouri River Railroad: was promoted to tho mechanical department, and finally be came a progressive railroad man. He Is interested largely In real estate. He was one of the leading figures In the triangu lar Senatorial contest between Melkle john. Thompson and Deltrlch, which re sulted in the election of Deltrlch, tho present Senator. It Is understood that the Senator Is the principal sponsor of Mr. Thompson in his diplomatic aspira tions. Mr. Thompson said he could not say at this time whether he would accept and said that, in case of his acceptance, such action would in no way Interfere with his newspaper, which begins publication next week. Mr. Thompson also said that ho was not a candidate for United States Senator. . OTHER DIPLOMATIC CHANGES. A Number of Transfers and Promo tions for Several Men. WASHINGTON. Sept 26. The follow ing Important diplomatic appointments have been announced from the State De partment: , Charlemange Tower, of Pennsylvania, now Ambassador Extraordinary and Min ister Plenipotentiary to Russia, to be Am bassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Germany. Robert S. McCormick. of Illinois, now Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Austria-Hungary, to be Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Russia. Bellamy Storer. of New York, now En voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary to Spain, to be Ambassador Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Austria-Hungary. Arthur S. Hardy, of New Hampshire, now Envoy Extraordinary and Ministet Plenipotentiary to Switzerland, to be En voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary to Spain. Charles Page Bryan, of Illinois, now Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plen ipotentiary to Brazil, to be Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Switzerland. David E. Thompson, of Nebraska, to ba Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plen ipotentiary to Brazil. These appointments are to take effect when Ambassador White leaves Berlin in November. Minister Hardy Is a Novelist. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. Mr. Hardy, who goes from Switzerland to Madrid. Is A novelist of repute, and has represented the United States at Persia. Greece and Switzerland. He Is a native of Massachusetts. J