f J;
THE OKEGOHIA1?, WEDNESDAY;. OCTOBER 22, 1902.
PUBLIC WEAL FIRST
Union Engineers MustTestify
. When Called Upon. '
KNOX DECIDES STRIKE CASE
Inspectors Are Authorized to Re voice
the Licenses ' of All Unwilling;
"Witnesses Point Same as Re
cently Raised in Portland.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
inffton, Oct, 2L Attorney-General Knox
today rendered a decision to the effect
that when a licensed officer of a coast
wise vessel, duly summoned to give tes
timony before a local board of the steam
boat Inspection service, refuses to answer
questions which are material and proper,
the board ha3 full authority to compel an
answer under penalty of suspension or re
vocation of the witness' 'certificate or
license. The Solicitor of the Treasury
had ruled to the contrary. This decision
of the Attorney-General, It Is said, will
hereafter prevent sympathetic strikes
among registered steamship officers.
The statute provides that If any licensed
officer shall, to the hindrance of com-
mercc, wrongfully or unreasonably refuse
to serve In his official capacity on any
steamer, as authorized by his certificate,
or shall fall to deliver to the applicant for
such service. If demanded, a statement
showing good reasons for his refusal,
etc, his license shall be revoked. Today's
decision grows out of the strike which
prevailed on the Great Lakes during the
past Summer, and which finally resulted
In the discharge of all but union men.
Two cases of similar import recently
arose in Portland when .three assistant
engineers were deprived of their licenses
on the steamer Elder and as many on
the Columbia, for refusing to testify. The
Attorney-General, In answer to the plea
that by giving testimony these officers
would be deprived of their employment,
and be dropped from the unions, holds
that the good of the service Is a para
mount consideration, and to that end, of
ficers cannot be permitted to withhold in
formation affecting the service, and yet
remain a member of the service. Most
of the strikes in point" have arisen from
the refusal of union men to serve on
vessels employing nonunion officers. "With
authority, to revoke licenses, the depart
ment believes the coastwise shipping will
not be subjected to serious damage from
prolonged strikes. There is no Intention
of destroying the unions, but merely to
prevent them from working an injury to
commerce. t
The Portland officers whose licenses
were recently revoked were members of
the Marine Engineers' Protective Associa
tion. ACTUAL RESIDENCE REQUIRED.
Important Ruling io Homesteaders
on Siletx Lpnds.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct. 2L The Secretary of the In
terior, in a decision rendered today, 'holds
that in all homestead entries made of
lands embraced in the former Slletz In
dian Reservation, three years' actual res
idence on the land must be proven before
pjitent issues. Constructive residence, de
ductions fcr military service, or cultiva
tion of the land cannot be deducted in
these entries made under- a special act of
Congress.
To Inspect Western Forts.
O REG ONI AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Oct. 21. Captain Alfred Mordecal,
Ordnance Bureau, has "been directed to in
spect the guns at Fort Stevens, Or., and
Forts Casey, Flagler, Worden and Co
lumbia, Wash.
Internal Revenues Are Decreasing.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2L The monthly
statement cf the collections of Internal
revenue show for the month of Septem
ber, 1902, the total receipts were $19,SS5,670,
a decrease as compared with the corres
ponding month in 1901, of $1,718,770. The
receipts from spirits Increased 51,824.817,
while from tobacco they decreased $291,822;
from fermented liquors, decreased, $1,952,
157. For the three months of the present
fiscal year the total receipts show a fall
ing olf of $13,290,407, as compared with the
corresponding period of 190L
VOTE STRIKE OFF.
(Continued from First Page.)
all who resume work to exercise more
than usual care In order that accidents
to life and limbs may be averted. Ow
ing to the condition of the mines after an
Idleness of five months there will be
great danger when work is resumed. "We
are prompted to offer this advice by the
fact that at the close of the strike two
years ago many more accidents and
deaths occurred than take plac,e when
the mines are operating regularly.
"JOHN MITCHELL,,
"President United Mlneworkers of
America."
"W. B. WILSON,
"Secretary-Treasurer."
OPERATORS GLAD IT IS OVER.
Trcesdule Says He Believes There
Will Be Work for All.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21. The news that
the coal strike had been officially de
clared at an end was received with de
light in this city. President Baer, of the
Reading, when Informed of the news, said:
"Well. I am very glad to hear that. I
had heard of the resolution, but had not
heard, that It had been adopted."
xresident Truesdale said:
"I am delighted to hear the news and
trust that the men are satisfied. I be
lieve there will be work for all. We'll get
coal here in a jump, probably by the end
of the week."-
"JuEt as I expected," was President
Fowler'fl only comment.
Mr. Markle, the independent operator,
was asked what was his attitude toward
the striking miners formerly employed
by his firm.
"I have nothing to say," was the re
Ply. Mr. Baer was asked tonight how soon
coal shipments might be expected here,
and he replied:
"After the miners go to work Thursday
coal can be brought here quickly."
Mr. Baer spoke about some litigation
that the coal operators had been consider
ing. He said the litigation was that in
stituted by William R. Hearst. He said
further that a report had been received
from an attorney on the matter. Mr. Baer
went to Philadelphia this afternoon.
MITCHELL WELL PLEASED,
He "Will Act ns Attorney for Miners
Before Arbitration Board.
WILKESBARRE, Oct. 2L When asked
for an expression of his views upon the
action of the convention today. President
Mitchell said: T
"1 am well pleased with the action of
the anthracite mlneworkers in deciding to
submit the issues which culminated In the
strike to the commission selected by the
President of the United States. The
strike Itself has demonstrated the power
and dignity of labor. Conservative, intel
ligent trade unlonlEm has received an Im
petus the effect of which cannot bo
measured, I earnestly hope and firmly
believe that both labor nnd capital have
learned from the miners' strike lefeoiia
which will enable them to adopt peaceful,
humane business methods of adjusting
their difficulties in the future."
President Mitchell has not made any ar
rangements regarding his future move
ments. He does not know whether ho will
go to Washington on Friday. Tha miners'
leader will act as the attorney for the
men at all sessions of the commission,
and will have with him several assistants.
Headquarters here will bo kept open
probably until after the award of the ar
bitration commlsison is published.
AMERICA NOT WORRIED.
It Has Xo Information of Secret
South American Alliances.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2L The State De
partment is entirely without Information
respecting the existence of any secret
treaties of alliance between countries of
South and Central America which could
in the slightest degree affect the interests
of the United States. It is not doubled
that secret treaties have been entered Into
between these countries curing the past
25 years, and, in fact, there have been
open demonstrations, but up to this point
none of these agreements has affected
the United States. Just how an agree
ment between two countries that might
make the Isthmus of Panama the scene
of hostilities would be regarded can be
safely conjectured from the character of
the Instructions supplied to Commander
McLean and Admiral Casey during the
troubles on the Isthmus recently. But
the State Department steadfastly refuses
to -express any opinion upon the, subject
at this stage, taking the ground that it
will be time to define its policy when
something occurs requiring it.
As to the agreement said to have been
entered into between Chile and Colombia
touching mutual co-operation, it is be
lieved here that this convention. If really
made, was for a special purpose, which
Ut has already served in influencing Ar
gentina to settle witnout more auo ner
long-standing controversy with Chile
growing out of the boundary dispute, and
other matters. -
AT OUTS WITH BRITAIN.
Venezuela Sees Ulterior Motives
In
Dealings With Rebels.
CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct 4. Diplo
matic relations are very strained be
tween Venezuela and Great Britain, and
should the revolution not triumph all cir
cumstances Justify a prediction of a rup
ture between the two countries. In an
Interview which General Castro granted
the correspondent a short time ago, he
said, referring to the commencement of
the Matos revolution and the Incident oi
the revolutionary steamer Ban Rlgh:
"It Is now several months since the Ban
Righ, chartered by the Matos revolution,
arrived ct Trinidad, and we protested
against her presence at that Island. The
British Minister (Mr. Haggard) imme
diately repaired to the Foreign Office
and assured General Pachano, the Vene
zuelan Minister of Foreign. Affairs, that
he would do all he could to obtain In
structions from his Government that the
Ban Righ and all revolutionists residing
at Trinidad and the other British West
Indian islands should' receive orders to
leave and not return to those Islands if
the Venezuelan Government would agree
that the surtax of 30 per cent imposed in
the customs on goods coming from the
British. West Indies, on their. entry Into
.Venezuela, should be repealed."
A Cabinet meeting was held, at which
General Pachano submitted Minister Hag
gard's proposal. It was rejected as un
worthy of consideration, and the ques
tion remained, at that stage. It seems,
therefore, .from these facts that the Brit
ish Government, tlfrough Its representa.
tive here, offered security against the
revolutionary party In exchange for, a
commercial advantage. The Presdent
added:
"These proceedings ought to be known
to the civilized world," and, rising and
pointing to the open country, he con
tinued: "And if tomorrow those fields
are deluged with blood, it will be due only
to you understand me?"
He left his sentence uncompleted.
Rebels Near Caracas.:,
WTLLEMSTAD. Island of Curacao, Oct.
21 Troops belonging to the revolutionary
army appeared In strong force Sunday at
Los Teques, a few hours from Caracas,
Venezuela. The government of that re
public sent troops from La Victoria to
impede the advance of the revolutionists
upon Caracas.
REBELS AGAIN REVERSED.
Colombia Authorities Believe Uribc
Uribe Must Soon Give Up.
PANAMA, Oct 21. Governqr Salazar
has received news from Baranqullla of an
other battle fought at La Clenaga, on the
Magdalena River, which was attacked by
the forces of Generals Uribe-Uribe and
Castillo, who managed to get together
their previously defeated forces with
which they attacked the town. The battle
lasted 14 hours, and the revolutionists,
according to official reports, were com
pletely defeated and suffered great losses.
Tha government thinks this battle means
the pacification of the department of Mag
dalena, for Urlbc-Urlbe is now said to be
without any Important following, and
must either become a guerrella leader or
escape to the I?land of Curacao.
Commissioners From Rebels.
PANAMA. Colombia, Oct. 21. Two com
missioners from General Herrera, the
revolutionary leader, were brought here
by the Colombian gunboat Chuculto yes
terday afternoon, but they were not al
lowed to land. The csmmiinln-ilnni r
which they were bearers were received Di
me commanaer or tne Chuculto, who de
livered them to thft fllithnrlfloe V.o.
Their purport has not yet been made pub
lic.
Colombia to Get Another Cruiser.
COLON, Colombia. Oct. 21. Tt is iwim.,
In certain Quarters nn the uthmn,
the Colombian government is negotiating
iui me purcnase or tne Chilean cruiser
General Pinto, which reached Panama
October 15 from nhH Tf tvitc ,.Co i
bought by the Colombian government, It
Is thought she will put an end to the
revolutionary fleet under Genpmi TTr.rr-,.
as she is considered capable of sweeping
liicm ironi me seas.
Bolivia Will Not Yield.
LONDON, Oct. 22. In a dispatch from
Rio. Janeiro, a corresnnnrlprit nt tVio Timm
says that official statements of the Bo
livian government, published Tuesday, in
dicate that Bolivia will not yield to the
pretensions of Brazil in the direction of.
annulling the concessions granted an
American syndicate for exploiting terri
tories in the Acre district, ' v
Steamer Service Re-established..
PANAMA, Colombia, Oct. 2L The
steamer Ecuador will sail today for
Buena Ventura, thus re-establishing the
Cauca service, which had been interrupt
ed on account of difficulties In regard to
the transportation of trqpps between the
government and the Pacific Steam Navi
gation Company. '
Will Oppose Trade Line Subsidies.
LONDON, Oct. 21. The Dally Mail this
morning say that the Parliamentary com
mittee on ocean subsidies will, In its
majority report, oppose the. granting of
subsidies to maintain trade lines, con
tending that subsidies should be granted
only where thero Is a value received, such
as the utility of steamers as- fast cruisers.
AID POR IRISH IN FIGHT
UNITED LEAGUE WILL RAISE $100,
OOO IN NEXT SIX MONTHS.
Dollar for Dollar With the Land
lords' Pbbi! Will Also Be Given
Convention Closes.
BOSTON, Oct 21. When the convention
of the United Jrlsh League was called to
order today,. the report of the officers giv
ing a detailed account of the organization
of the league was read. From the time
of the Inauguration of the league, Decem
ber 4, 1901, the report showed the organ
ization had spread with remarkable rapid
ity. The report also reviewed the work
performed by the various officers. At
this point ex--Governor Boutwell, of Mas
sachusetts, entered the5 hall and met with
a rousing reception. He was presented to
the convention. He said It was not the
first time he had appeared in that hall
before an audience of Irish citizens. He
referred to the meeting of Irishmen pro
testing against the deportation of Smith
and O'Brien, of which he was chairman.
He outlined what had been done in '45 and
'50; how in those years he had written
and spoke In the cause of Ireland. He
had held" that the dissolution of the Brit
ish Union old. not go far enough, and had
advocated that Ireland, Scotland and
Wales each should have an Independent
parliament
The committee on constitution and by
laws reported. Pending the presentatipn
of the reports. Secretary O'Callaghah
read a bulletin announcing the ending of
tne coal strike. The convention voted to
send messages of congratulation to Pres
ident Roosevelt and President Mitchell.
The committee on credentials reported 706
delegates present
J. G. O'Connor, of Philadelphia, acting
chairman of the committee on ways and
means, submitted a resolution "that $100,
ODO be raised within the next six months
for the cause of Ireland, and -that this
convention pledge itself for such amount,
and that after the sum named has been
raised, the league guarantees to give dol
lar for dollar with the landlords' fund,
while the struggle continues." The report
was adopted. - -
The afternoon session of the convention
began with speeches by John E. Redmond
and Edmund Blake, Member of Parlia
ment. Mr. Redmond spoke first and,
after congratulating the delegates upon
the success of the convention, and par
ticularly complimenting the three officers,
he said:
"The declaration of this convention has
not merely been eloquent and true, but it
has been business-like. We know you
need assistance from Ireland for organ
izing' purposes, so I have cabled Joseph
Devlin to come back to America. The
Irish Land Trust has raised a fund of
$500,000 to crush the Irish National League,
and drive out .of public life, Mr. Dillon.
Mr. Davltt, Mr. O'Brien and' myself. If
such a thing were possible, what a ter
rible calamity It would be for the Irish
people.
"You have pledged $100,000 In six months
to meet the present and urgent necessi
ties of the movement and you have fur
ther pledged yourselves to give dollar for
dollar on whatever sum is put into the
Landlord TruBt This important action
of yours will be read with dismay in Eng
land and Ireland, where there is opposi
tion to our cause."
Edmund Blake, Member of Parliament
Congratulated those who organized the
convention and Its officers.
At the close of Mr. Blake's address, the
committee on permanent organization re
ported. The report, which was adopted,
unanimously named tha following officers:
President, John F. FInnerty, Chicago;
vice-presidents, Patrick Egan, New York;.
Michael J. Redding, Baltimore; secretary,
John O'Callaghan, Boston; treasurer, T.
B. Fltzpatrlck, Boston, and a National
committee, among whose members are
General James Obelrne, Patrick Ford and
W. Bourke Cockran, New York; Hugh J.
McGowan, Indianapolis, and United
States Senator Smith, New Jersey. The
convention then adjourned.
EPISCOPALIANS IN SESSION.
Nearly,400 Delegates Attend Misslon-
ary Council Sleeting:.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21. Nearly 400
delegates, including 40' bishops, were pres
ent at the Missionary Council of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church, which opened
In St James' Church today. Bishop Gay
lor, of Tennessee, preached the opening
sermon, after which holy communion was
celebrated. The business session in Young
Men's Christian Association Hall did not
open until late In the afternoon. Right
Rev. Dr. Alexander Mackay-Smlth. Bishop
Coadjutor of Pennsylvania, delivered an
addrees of welcome. This was followed
by a conference which was presided over
by Bishop Tuttle. of Missouri. The sub
ject under discussion was "Progress of the
Mission." Among the bishops here to at
tend the council are Brooks, of Oklahoma;-
Brewer, of Montana, and MIlls
paugh, of Kansas.
Sunrise meetings, which were largely
attended, preceded the regular session. In
the regular convention President Harvey
O. Breedon, of Iowa, made the address of
the morning on "The Gospel of the Age,"
and an Immense crowd gathered to hear
him. Benjamin Lyman Smith, correspond
ing secretary, made a report for the
board of managers, and George W. Muck
ley reported on the year's work of the
board of church extension.
The business session this afternoon was
devoted almost entirely to tho transaction
of routine business. Bishop Doane, of
Albany, presented his report as chairman
of the board of managers of the Domestic
and Foreign Missionary Society, showing
the receipts for the year ended August 31
to be $1,099,017. Of this amount, $18,119
was contributed by Sunday schools; $329,
687 by parishes, and $70,957 through the
woman's auxiliary. In meeting appropria
tions, there was a deficit of $119,143. Ap
propriations for the first quarter of the
new fiscal year, aggregating over $150,009,
must be met with only $2000 in hand.
Discussion of ''The Progress of the Mis
sion" was opened by General Secretary
Lloyd, of the Missionary Society, who re
ported great progress In China, Japan,
Africa, Porto Rico and the Philippines.
General Secretary Powers, of the Amer
ican Church Missionary Society, said that
In Brazil and Cuba the work Is progrera
lng favorably, but he complained that the
support from tho United States was not
encouraging. "If we could stop the de
mand for the luxuries in home churches,"
he said, "you would not for years be
again appealed to for funds for the work
ing of these foreign fields." '
Corresponding Secretary John W. Wood,
of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary
Society, speaking of the work in the
United States, said that of 177 missionary
districts, 10 have completed their appor
tionment. He reported that Indian schools
had been closed, because tho Government
had failed to Issue moTe rations, and the
churqh did not contribute the $4000 neces
sary. PORTLAND HOT AFTER MEETING.
Novr Only Has One Competitor for
Christian Convention.
OMAHA, Oct. 2L The Coliseum was
well filled today, when the first session of
the American Christian Missionary So
ciety section of the convention of the Dis
ciples of Christ began. The competition
for tho next convention Is believed to be
between -Detroit and Portland, Or. The
report of the Board of Church extension
showed receipts for the year of $74,SC8,
with $345,044 In the extension fund Septem
ber 30. From contributing churches $17,
C35 was received, and 422 churches were
added to tho contributing list. SeVenty
three new churches were assisted, with
$79,939, and $37,550 was received from re
turns on loans. The nominating commit
tee's report was read and adopted, as
follows:
President, A. R, Phllplt, Indianapolis;
vice-presidents, A-. B. Jenkins", Tiexlngton,
Ky., c. S. Paine, Omaha, and J. A. Mo
horter, Boston; recording secretaries, X.- J.
Cahlll, Dayton, 0-: C. S. Meddury, An
gola, Ihd., arid. S. Priest .Atchison.
Kan.;, corresponding secretary B; S.
Smith, Cincinnati; treasurer C J. Neare,
Cincinnati; auditor, L. C. Fillmore, Cin
cinnati"; superintendent Christian . En
deavor, R. H. Waggoner, Kansas City.
A meeting of ministers at the First
Christian Church discussed, the Mormon
question and- arranged for missionary
work in Utah. The committee on time and
place of holding the next convention heard
applications tonight from cities, which are
In tho field. Detroit, Boston, Buffalo and
Portland, Or., presented Invitations. Tho
selection will be made tomorrow.
W. C. T. U. 'Elects Officers.
PORTLAND, Me., Oct 21. President
Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, of Portland, Me.,
and other officers of the National W. C.
T. U. were re-elected at today's session
of the convention. " N
Much of the late .afternoon session was
devoted to resolutions, the most' important
being those in favor of. the enfranchise
ment of i?cmen on equal terms with men.
and condemning mob violence in various
parts of the country; commending the,
President for the settlement of the coal
strike; protesting against child labor, and
finally expressing delight at the presence
during the convent!onxof Lady Somerset
Lady Somerset said good-bye to the con
vention, as did Rev. Mr. Sanders.
President Stevens presented Lady Henry
with a gavel from California. At the
close the audience sang, "God Be With
Thee Until We Meet Again."
Catholic Young1 Men'n Institute.
OMAHA, Oct 21. The most important
business transacted at the session' today
of the Supreme Council of the Catholic
Young Men's Institute was the changlrig
of the age limit from 19 to 18 years. A
complimentary reception and dinner was
tendered the officers and delegates at the
Commercial Club tonight The principal
toast was by President Klerce, of San
Francisco, who spoke of the growth of
the organization and eulogized its founder,
Senator Stephen A. White, of California.
RUSHING MOLINEUX TRIAL
Progress of Trial Is Unequalled In
New York Conrt.
NEW" YORK, Oct 21. Harry Cornish
was recalled to the witness stand today In
the Mollneux trial. His testimony covered
the same ground as on the first trial.
Cross-examined by ox-Governor Black
for the defense, Cornish told of his first
meeting with Mrs. Adams and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Rodgers, soon after he first
came to New York, and of his going to
bo'ard with them. Ho retold the story of
the receipt by him- of the poison- bottle,
and of his having given to Mrs. Adams a
glass containing a portion of its con
tents. Harry King, who was present when
Cornish received the bottle, and who es
caped taking a dose of the poison only
because there was no water In the club
cooler, was called and corroborated Cor
nish's testimony as to the receipt of the
package. Howard A.. Adams identified the
glass from which his mother drank the
fatal poison, and the spoon used ip meas
uring the dose. The next witness, Honry
A. Weatherspoon, told of the talk at the
Knickerbocker Club as to who sent the
package to Cornish and of Cornish's ill
ness. None of these witnesses was cross
examined. Patrick J. Finneman said he saw Cor
nish open tho poison package and throw
the wrapper into a waste basket. After
Cornish had remarked on the peculiar
ity of anyone sending him a package
anonymously, Finneman picked the wrap
per out of the basket and .told Cornish
If he kept the wrapper he might some
day find the donor by his handwriting.
Dr. Louis A. Coffin, who attended Cor
nish after he had taken some of the pow
der, John A. Yoakum, a chemist,, and a
number ott detectives' gave testimony.
The evidence of Elsie Grdy, deceased,
who was cashier at the Kutnow Powder
Factory, .given at the first trial as to
how a sample bottle of the powder could
be obtained, was read.-
Mr. Osborne had no other witnesses in
attendance, and Justice Lambert vraa
forced to call an adjournment at 4:C0
o'clock. He warned Mr. Osborne not to'
let a like condition of affairs to occur
again.
It was a record-breaking day. No such
speed has ever been made In an impor
tant murder trial In New York City. In,
the five hours the , court sat 13 wit
nesses were examined, not including the
reading of testimony given at the last
trial by a witness who is now dead.
Ex-Governor Black and Mr. Osborne
were asked what attitude Justice Lam
bert had announced In regard to the
much-discussed Barnet letters. Mr. Os
borne said, ex-Governor Black agreeing
with him. that although no formal discus
sion had been reached, counsel under
stood that the .District Attorney might
put in as a standard of comparison of
handwriting all of the Barnet letters
that are colorless on their face. That
is to say, counsel explained, that those
letters which request the copy of a book
or a pamphlet would be admitted, but
the one or two sent to medical firms and
concerning diagnosis of diseases, etc.,
should not be offered by tho prosecution. '
BRYAN SEES VINDICATION
Prosperity Under Republican Rnle
by Reasons He Broached in 1800.
SALT LAKE CITYToct. 21. Colonel W.
J. Bryan concluded tonight at Ogden a
speechmaklng tour of the principal cities
and towns of Utah. From a stand erect
ed near the Rio Grande passenger station,
In this city, Mr. Bryan at 5:30 P. M. ad
dressed a, -crowd of 2CO0 people on state
and National Issues. Jn his discussion of
tho financial question, he told how the
currency had been Increased $500,000,000 be
cause of the gold discoveries and for other
reasons, producing the result for which
he was contending in 1836, and afterward,
and vindicating as far as It went, his po
sition at that time. Tha Fowler bill, now
pending In Congress, was dissected. It
was pointed out that this bill was aimed
to retire silver as a full legal tender, and
give In Its place a National'banking cur
rency based on assets that might disap
pear in a night, and which could be man
ipulated to the disadvantage of the peo
ple. The branch-bank feature of tho bill
was explained, having as an ultimate ef
fect the driving out of business of small
banks In close touch with the people and
centralizing the control In the hands of
a few. Speaking of the trust Issue, Mr.
Bryan pointed to "the Insolence of the
coal trust, and the mulcting of the peo
ple by the beef trust." and urged as a
remedy the establishment of a National
Board of Arbitration to deal with the
labor question, the exclusion of private
monopolies from Interstate commerce and
the malls arid the removal" of the tariff
from products controlled by monopolies.
Reverting to the Philippines, Mr. Bryan
pointed to the example of Cuba. He urged
that the Filipinos be made to love and re
spect the flag as a "symbol of enlightened
self-government, and that they be given
a chance to establish a republic under
the protectorate of the United States.
After speaking at Ogden, Mr. Bryan left
for Idaho, where tomorrow he will speak
at several points.
Cleveland Sends tetter to Tammany.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21. It was learned
today that Tammany Hall has received a
letter from Grover Cleveland in response
to an Invitation to be present at the Tam
many Hall mass, meeting tomorrow night,
when. David B. Kill is to make an address
in behalf of Bird S. Coler. The letter will
be read at the meeting.
Transport Crook at Manila.
WASHINGTON, Oct 21 The War De
partment has been advised of the, arrival
at Manila of the transport Crook, October
19.
DID NOT KNOW SH
" MD KIDNEY TROUBLE
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and
. . Never Suspect If.
Gertrude Warner Scott Cured by the Great-Kidney
Remedy,
' -
Vinton. Iowa, July 15, 1901.
DR. KILMER & CO.,, Blnghamton, N. Y.
GENTLEMEN My trouble began with pain in my stomach and back, so severe
that it seemed as If knives were cutting me. I was treated by two of the best physi
cians la the county, and consulted another. None of them suspected that the cause
of my trouble was kidney disease. They all tcJd me that I had cancer of the stom
ach, and would die. I grew so weak that I could not walk any more than a child a
month old, and I only weighed 90 pounds. One day my brother saw in a paper your
advertisement of Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy. Pie bought me a bottle at
our drug store and I took It My family could, see a change in me, for the better, so
they obtained more and I continued the use of Swamp-Root regularly. I was so
weak and run down that it took considerable time to build me up again. I am now
well, thanks to Swamp-Root,' and weigh 148 pounds, and am keeping house for
my husband and brother. Swamp-Root cured me after the doctors had failed to do
me a particle of good.
(Gertrude Warner Scott.)
Women suffer untold misery because the nature of "their disease Is not correctly
understood; In many cases when doctoring, they arc led to believe that womb trou
ble or female weakness of some sort Is responsible for their 111?, when In fact disor
dered kidneys are the chief cause of their distressing troubles.
The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder
remedy, Dr. Kilmer's. Swamp-Root, Is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince any one arid
you may have a sample bottle sent free, by mail.
SAMPLE BOTTLE OF SWAMP-ROOT FREE BY MAIL.
EDITORIAL NOTE If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder
trouble, or if there Is a trace of It In your family history, send at once to Dr. Kil
mer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail, immediately, with
out cost to you. a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book telling all about Swamp
Root and .containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters re
ceived from men and women cured. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton,
N. Y., be sure to say that you read this generdus offer In tho Portland Daily Ore
gonlan. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can pur
chase the regular 50-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere.
Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Ropt. and the address, Blnghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
ENERAL MILES ROBBED
VALISE IS STOLEN DURING A RE
CEPTION IN HONOLULU.
ThieC Helps Himself to Jevrclry and
Money, lint Does Not Disturb
Army Papers.
HONOLULU, Oct.. 15, via San Francisco,
Oct. 21. Lieutenant-General Nelson A.
Miles, commanding the United States
Army, arrived here on the 9th of this.
month, on the transport Thomas, and re
mained In Honolulu two days, during
which he paid a vlsjt to Pearl Harbor and
examined the Honolulu coast line where
forts are to be erected. On the evening
of the 10th the General was tho victim o
a robbery, which for a time was thought
to mean the loss of some valuable docu
ments. A valise containing some Jewelry
and money and some of the General's pa
pers were stolen from the room of Lieutenant-Colonel
Maus, aid-de-camp to Gen
eral Miles, In the Hawaiian Hotel. Tho
theft took place during a reception and
dance given at the hotel in honor of the
distinguished" visitors, and was detected
early in the evening. On the following
day, the valise was recovered a short dis
tance from the hotel. -It had bsen cut
open, and some jewelry' and money was
taken, but the papers were untouched.
General Miles resumed his journey to the
Philippines on the Thomas on October 11.
HONOLULU GETS CABLEGRAMS.
Colonia Conveys Neivs Three Days
Old From Fanning Island.
HONOLULU, Oct. 15, via San Francisco,
Oct. 21. The Erltish cable steamship
Colonia, arriving hero October 10, brought
to Hawaii tho first Pacific cable messages
transmitted from Vancouver, to a point
near Fanning Island. The line Is the long
est stretch of cable in the world, being
3455 knots in length. The Colonia kept In
communication with Arancouvor to the
Inst, and finally buoved the end of tlc
r Viaor
Turning gfay? Why
not have the early,
dark, rich color re
stored? It's easily
done with Ayer?s Hair
Vigor. A si
dressing, too,
3. C. Aver Co.,
Lowell,
Hqi
Swamp - Root.
cable about a mile from Fanning, and
came hero to join the cable steamship
Anglla, which is to take up the work
where the Colonia loft off. The Colonia
brought to Honolulu four brief cable mes
sages, one of them telling of President
Roosevelt's conference with the parties
concerned In the coal strike. They were
three days old when they reached here,
but were 'by two days the newest mes
sages from the outside world ever re
ceived here.
The Anglla has gone to Fanning, where
she will take up the work of laying the
cable, while the Colonia will later on be
employed "with the American cable be
tween Hawaii and Midway Island anfl
Guam. The Anglia will establish the ca
ble station on Fanning Island at once,
nnd until the American line from San
Francisco reaches here, Honolulu will re
ceive her latest hews from Fanning.
Hawaiian Securities Company.
HONOLULU, Oct. 15, via San Francisco,
Oct. 21. The Hawaiian Securities Com
pany Is about to Incorporate under the
laws of Mew Jersey, with a capital stock
of $12,000,000, divided Into 120,000 shares.'
The now corporation Is to own the stock
cf four well-known plantations of Ha
waii the Hawaiian Agricultural Com
pany, Onomea, Walluku and Honomu.
By selling sand nnd shingle from the beach
at twopence a carload the Yarmouth authorities
secure a revenue of ?000 a year.
JTsjf $ Fair
Because purely vegetable yet thor
ough, prompt, healthful, satisfactory
tt's Pil
Cure All
er
A Strong Fortification.
Fortify the body against disease
by Tutt's Liver Pills, an abso
lute cure for sick headache, dys
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, bilious
ness and all kindred troubles.
"The FJ.yWheel cf Life"
Dr. Tutt; Your Liver Pills are
the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever
be grateful for the accident that
broughtthem to my notice. I feel
as if I had a new lease of life.
J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col.
Tutt's Liver Pills
THE PALATIAL
mm bui
10 IBM 111'
. Not n dark oulcc In the building; I
absolutely fireproof; electric lights 1
nnd artesian vrater; perfect sanita
tion nnd tlioroucli ventilation. Ele
vators ran day and night.
Rooms. I
A1XSLIE. DR. GEORGE. Physician 41U-4U
ANDERSON. GUSTAV, -Attorr.ey-at-Law...012
ASSOCIATED PRESS: E. L. Powell. Msr..SuO
AUSTEN, F. c. Manazer for Orexon and
AVa.'hlnston Bankers' Lira Association of
Des Moines, la 502-303
BAKER. Q. EVERT. Attorney-at-La-.r COT
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES
MOINES. IA.; F. C. Austen. Mgr 502-303
BENJAMIN, R. , DentU 3U
BERNARD, G., Cashier Pacific Mercantile
Co 211
BINSWANGER, OTTO S.. Physician and
Surgeon 4JT-408
BENJAMIN, it. W.. Dntist 3U
6Ol-O05-00S-0o:-Oia-C14-U13
BOHN. W. G.r Timber Lands 513
BROCK. WILBUR F.. Circulator Orego-
nlan 30X
BROWN. MYRA. M. D 313-3U
BRUERE, DR. G. E.. Physician... 412-413-414
CAMPBELL. WM. M.. Medical Referee
Equitable Life 700
CANNING. M. J C02-603 v
CARDWELL. DR. J. R.. Dentist 30$ .
CAUKIN. G. E.. District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company 713
CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; W. T.
Dickson. Manager 601
CHURCHILL, MRS. E. J 710-717
COFFEY, DR. R. C, Surgeon 405-40U
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
C04-G03-C0i-G13-G14-G15
CORNELIUS. C. W.. Phys. and Surgeon... 20tf
COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher; S. P. McGuire,
Manager 415
COUNTY PHYSICIAN 403
COX, RALSTON, Manager American Guar
anty Co., of Chicago 502
CKOW. C. P.. Timber and Mines 515
DAY. J. G. & I. N 313
DICK-JN, DR. J. I., Physician 713-714
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM 323 Alder Street
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI
ETY; L. Samuel, Manager;. G. S. Smith.
Cashier COO
FENTON. J. D.. Physician and Surgeon. 500-10
FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear.... 511
FENTON. MATTHEW F., Dentist 50J
GALVANI. W. H., Engineer and Draughts
man COO
GEARY, DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon 40d
GIE3Y. A. J.. Physician and Surgeon. .700-710
GILGERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physician.. 401-402
uuldman. WILLIAM, Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co.. o New York 200-210
GRANT. FRANK S.. Attomey-at-Law 017
GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors
131 Sixth Street
HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian..
C0O-3U1-202
HAMMOND. A. B 310
HOLL1STER, DR. O. C. Physician and
Surgeon O'iK-03
1D.EMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law..41t$-17-IS
JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICE F., Phya. &
Surs. Women and Children only 400
JOHNSON, W. C 315-31U-317
KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor of Agents.
Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co CCS
LITTLEFIELD.. H. R., Phys. and Surg 2utJ
MACKAY, DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg..7U-712
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr 200-210
MARSH. DR. R. J., Phys. and Surg 404-40tJ
MARTIN, J. L. & CO., Timber Lands U01
McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 715
Mcelroy, dr. j. g., Phys. & sur.701-702-703
McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. Stenographer. . .213
McGINN, HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law. 311-12
McGUIRE, S. P., Manager P." F. Collier.
Publisher 415
McKENZlE. DR. P. L., Pays, and Surg.512-13
METT, HENRY 21S
MILLER, DR. HERBERT C. Dentist anil
Oral Surgeon 003-COO
MOBSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 513-514
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.;
Mart T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents.. 604-603
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.71ti
NILES. M. L., Cashier Manhattan Life In
surance Company of New York.... 203
NOTTAGE, DR. G. H.. Dentist , COD
OLSEN. J. F., General Manager Pacific
Mercantile Co A 211-212-213
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-216-21Z
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
400-410
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; Marsch &
George, Proprietors 129 Slsta
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
J. F. Strauhal, Manager 200
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsen.
General Manager 211-213
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor, 133 Sixth Street
QUIMBY, L.- P. W., Gams and Forestry
Warden yjg
REED, WALTER, Optician. ..133 Sl'xVh'street
RICKENBACH. DR. J. F., Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat
ROSENDALE. O. M., Metallurgist and" Min
ing engineer 5j0
RYAN, J. B., Attorney-at-Law 515
SAMUEL. L.. Manazer Eouitahi T.if aim
SHERWOOD. J. W.. State Commander IC.
V- t. m 517
SMITH, DR. L. B., Osteopath 403-410
SMITH. GEORGE S.. Cashier Equitable
Life -rui
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-7C5
fa.ru. , if. H., ueneral Manager Columbia
Telephone Co eog
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N P
TERMINAL CO -n,
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE ..V."...".V.201
THRALL. S. A., President Oregon Camera
Club ;
"THREE IN ONE- QUICK ACCOUNT
SYSTEM COMPANY. OF OREGON 513
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist C10-611
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH
DIST.; Capt. W. C. Langfitt, Corss of
Engineers, U. S. A sos
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS: Captain
C. Langfitt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A..S10
WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. & Sur.70S-3
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physician
and Surgeon 304-303
WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg..708-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg.f,07-503
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO 6U
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-414
Office mny be liad by applying to
the superintendent of the bulldin,
room 01. seeond floor.
Every Wumm
iz intcreste.1 and slio'nld know
about the wouderf nl
MARVEL Whirling Spray
The New Ladles Syringe
nest, safest, 3lost
Convenient.
lute joor drcIst Tor it.
If 1m cannot supn'.y (he
IWAnVEi.. nnrnitno
ether, bntsend stamp fcr H
!iitnvtert book mli.U clrei
tUlI lUItirnl.'VTS aiul rilrtlfmt I., .
YallHXbl lo lHr M iKVEI, rt
Room 230 Tlmeo Bdr.. New Vork.
For alc by Woodnnl. Clarke & Co.
MENT
TliE MODERN APPLIANCE. A ix3tiv
wT o prfect manhood. Th VACUUM
TREATMENT cures ou without -medicln of
Ail nervc-jj or diseases of the generative or
,5nj, ucb, um lout manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele, impotency, tc. Men ere quickly r
stortd to perfect health and strength. Writ
for circular.. Correspondence confidential.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47-U
JE&X Dapojlt building. SatU, Wash.