Morning Oregonian., January 06, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1903.
TAFT TO BE JUDGE
Will Succeed Shiras on Su
preme Bench.
WRIGHT WILL BE GOVERNOR
Important Series of Appointments
Decided On Rockhlli Will Take
Wright's Place as Vice-Governor
of Philippine Islands.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. If existing
plans carry, some time next month the
President will send to the Senate the
nomination of Governor Taft to be an
Associate Justice of the United States
Supreme Court, to succeed Justice Shiras,
who is expected to retire during that
month. Governor Taft will be succeeded
cs Civil Governor of the Philippines by
General Luke E. Wright, at present Vice
Governor, and the latter place will be
filled by the appointment of TV. W. Rock
hill, the present director of the Bureau of
American Republics. There arc already
many aspirants for the place which will
be vacated by Mr. Rockhill. but eo far
the President has made no choice.
It appears that Governor Taft was of
fered a place on the Supreme bench on
the retirement of Justice Gray, but he
felt that affairs In the Philippines were
in such state as to require his own per
sonal attendance, and he sacrificed his
chance. The President has not forgotten
his usefulness, and feels that the work In
the archipelago will be in shape by Feb
ruary so it may well be taken over by
General "Wright.
While Mr. Rockhill will receive a much
higher compensation as VIce-Governor of
the Philippines than he does in the Bu
reau of American Republics, still his ac
ceptance of the fist-named place involved
the relinquishment of many ambitious
plans he had cherished looking to the ex
pansion of the present bureau into an in
stitution far beyond its present impor
tance and scope.
LONG BATCH OF APPOINTMENTS.
President Names Two Consuls nnd
Some Northwestern Postmnsters.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. The President
today sent the following nominations to
the Senate:
State Consul-Gcneral, Hugh Pitcairn, of
Pennsylvania (now Consul) at Hamburg:
Consul, William R. Estes, Minnesota, at
Antigua, West Indies.
Navy Chaplain, Johnson McBellows,
Connecticut; Captain, Commander G. W.
Baird; Lieutenant-Commanders to be
Commanders, William Winder. Charles
B. T. Moore and Alfred Reynolds; Assist
ant Surgeon, James P. DeBruler, Indian
apolis; Paymaster, to have the rank of
Lieutenant-Commander, John Q. Lovell.
Army Judge-Advocate, with rank of
Lieutenant-Colonel, Major H. Carlbdugh.
Also some minor promotions in the
Uavj.
Postmasters Arizona, Milton Bohal,
"Mogales; Idaho, Robert H. Barton, Mos
cow, and O. J. Butler, Harrison; Montana,
Julia A. Kline, White Sulphur Springs;
Wyoming, John W. Crlsman, Green River.
REINDEER IN ALASKA.
Success of Experiment Proved Tu
Nmnher of Births.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. The Secretary
of the Interior has transmitted to the
Senate a report by the Commissioner of
Education on the Introduction of domestic
reindeer into Alaska. It shows that there
are nine stations between Point Barrow
and the Moravian settlement at Bethel, a
distance of 700 milee, where reindeer herds
have been distributed. The number of
fawns born last year and still living Is
stated at 1654, which, the report says,
settles beyond a doubt the question of the
successful introduction of reindeer Into
Alaska. The report says the Eskimos
make jood herders and teamsters.
ASKS FOR NEW TRANSPORT LAW.
Root Proposes That Contrncts Be
Allowed for Three Ynrs.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. Secretary Root
has decided to ask Congress to authorize
the lease of the Army transports on the
line between San Francisco and Manila
and to authorize him to contract with the
lessees for the transportation of troops
and supplies between these points for a
term of three yeare. Under existing stat
utes, a contract of the kind required can
not be made for a longer period than one
year.
CLOSE SEASON IN ALASKA.
Secretary Shaw Orders Suspension of
Fishing Till July 1.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. Secretary Shaw
has signed an order closing the streams
in Southeastern Alaska against salmon
Ashing until July 1. This action is taken
with a view to preventing the threatened
destruction of the fishing Industry.
Opposed to Consolidation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5A-Secretary Wil
son, in compliance with the decision of
Congress that he report at this session
as to the advisability of incorporating
with the Weather Bureau all work of the
Department of Agriculture relative to the
compilation of crop reports and statistics,
today recommended that the division of
stati6tics.be not transferred to the Weath
er Bureau; that the division of statistics
be given a bureau organization with ad
ditional highly trained statistical experts
to enable its work to embrace other staple
crops, and that the Weather Bureau con
tinue it weekly meteorological crop re
ports. Taft "May Grant Pardons.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. In the matter of
the pardoning power as. applicable to the
Philippine Archipelago, Charles T. Magoon,
law officer of the Bureau of Insular Af
fairs, has decided that the power to grant
reprieves and pardons is committed to the
President, .but that he- may delegate this
function to a subordinate official. The
question was referred to the War Depart'
ment by Governor Taft, who is receiving
a number or applications lor pardon.
Revenue of Philippines.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. The Bureau of
Insular Affairs of the War Department has
prepared for publication a comparative
statement showing that for the 10 months
ended October 3L 1902, the customs rev
enues of the "Philippines was $7,475,556
against $0,921,559, in 1901, and $3,759,994, in
1899. The figures represent thejtotal custom-house
receipts expressed 'in United
States currency value.
Reward for Wounded Veteran.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. The President
has directed the appointment of Louis B.
Lawton, Captain of the Twenty-sixth la
fantry, to he Major In the Judge-Advocate
General's Department. Major Lawton was
cadly wounded while with Colonel Lis
cum's column in the assault on Tien Tsln.
His Injury Js permanent and he will be
retired at once with his increased rank.
Man May Copyright His Face.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. Representative
Fitzgerald, of New York, today intro
duced a bill making it illegal for any
person engaged In trade to use for ad
vertising purposes the name or pictures
of any living persons without having first
obtained their consent in writing. A
maximum penalty of one year in prison
and HOOO fine Is provided.
Polygamy nnd Canteen Bills.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. A joint resolu
tion was offered today by Representative
Parker, of New Jersey, proposing an
amendment to the Constitution to pro
hibit polygamy. He also Introduced a bill
to restore the sale of malt beverages and
light wines to soldiers on Army trans
ports and at post exchanges.
Patents for Portlanders.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. A patent for a
road-vehicle coupling has been issued to
Louis M. Campbell, of Portland, and one
for an office Indicator to William Mercer,
also of Portland.
Year's Output of Cotton.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. The quantity
of cotton ginned to December 3L is 9,311,-
FORMER SPANISH
SENOR
835 bales, which is equal to 8,903,503 bales;
glnners estimated 1,057,771, or 90.2 per cent
of crop.
MRS. COX GIVES UP FIGHT
Colored Postmistress Leaves Ala
bamaDenies Being: Threatened.
LOUISVILLE. KyTjan. 5. A special to
the Courier-Journal from Indlanola, Miss.,
says:
Mrs. Minnie Cox, the colored postmist
ress of this place, on account of whose
resignation the government ordered the
postofflce here closed, left Indlanola to
night for Birmingham, Ala., accompanied
by her mulatto assistant. It is now
thought there is little danger of further
trouble and, although the sentiment of
the people is against the action of the
government In closing the office and caus
ing a partial paralysis of business, no
violence is anticipated.
Before she left tonight, Mrs. Cox made
a statement In which she denied that she
had been subjected to any Indignities and
stated that no violence had "been threat
ened her. She said, however, that she
would not again take the office of post
mistress under any circumstances. Her
husband, who in employed in the United
States railway mall service, also made a
statement. In which he said that his wife
had not been threatened, but that he un
derstood the race problem in the South
and had advised her to give up the place.
"There is no doubt," he continued, "that
there is a general sentiment here against
a negro Postmaster."
OPEN PRIVATE POSTOFFICE.
Lily Whites Determined Not to Tnlce
Mail From Negress.
INDIANOLA, Miss., Jan. 5. There can
be no mistaking the fact that a large por
tion of this community is considerably
wrought up over the action of the 'Gov
ernment In closing the postofflce here.
The partial paralysis to business is being
felt more and more. Today a private
office was established for the distribution
of mall collected by an independent mes
senger service from Heathmann and
Greenville. Both of these postoffices are
being congested with mall as the result
of the closing of this office. The Inde
pendent office here will be maintained at
the expense of the citizens.
No serious trouble is anticipated by the
more conservative people, but precautions
have been taken by both the city and
county officials to deputize a sufficient
complement of men should the occasion
demand. Postofflce Inspectors are here
checking up the accounts of the aban
doned office. A large number of people
publicly aver that they will not accept
the negro woman as Postmistress under,
any circumstances, despite the inconven
ience which Is being suffered. An author
ized statement from the Mayor says that
conditions are such that he would not
advise Mrs. Cox to open the postofflce.
The Mayor further stated that If the sit
uation at any time showed that the wo
man's life, liberty or property were in
jeopardy he would swear in a sufficient
number of men to afford her ample pro
tection. The undercurrent of excitement extends
to surrounding towns. A large number
of strangers are here, and more are ar
riving on every train.
NO NECSRO 3IAIL-CARRIER.
Louisiana Whites Threnten Him with
Death If He Returns.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. Postmaster
General Payne received information today
that a posse of white citizens at Boucf
River, La., last night ordered Charles
Jackson, a negro mail-carrier, not to re
turn with the mall on his route and
threatened him with death In case he did
not heed their Injunction. The reason
given by the posse was the color of the
carrier.
The affair was reported at once to the
postal authorities and Postofflce Inspec
tor Peters, of the New Orleans division,
has been despatched to Girard with or
ders to make a thorough Investigation.
.McLaurln Pleads With Pain. .
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. Senator Mc
Laurin. of Mississippi, today conferred
with Pcstmaster-Gcneral Payne on the
situation at Indlaola. Miss., whore the
postofflce has been closed as a result of
antagonism to the negro postmaster.
Senator McLaurln stated that he believed
the offlce would be reopened this week.
Mr. Payne said that the offlce will be re
opened if there is no intimidation of the
postmaster.
Bis: Texas Firm Fulls.
NACOGDOCHES. Tex., Jan. 5. A. Wet
terraark & Co., of Henderson, bankers
and merchants, today went into liquida
tion. The liabilities and assets are each
about smooo.
GOLD AND SILVER OUTPUT
ESTIMATES FOR 1002 SHOW LARGE
INCREASE.
Colorado Leads In Both Mctnls Ore
gon's Production Nearly $2,000,
OOO, Alaska's Over $5,000,000.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-George E. Rob
erts, Director of the Mint, today Issued
his preliminary estimate of the produc
tion of gold and silver in the United
States during the calendar year 1S02. The
total production of gold was $80,853,070, an
increase for the year of $2,1S6,370. The
PREMIER DEAD.
SAGASTA.
production of silver amounted to $31,040,
025, a net Increase of J3.352.0S4.
Following is the estimated production
of states:
Gold. Silver.
Alabama $ 2.S37 $ 5.000
Alaska 7,823,793 30,061
Arizona 4.155.099 1.6S0.100
California 17,124,941 4S0.793
Colorado .... 27.502.429 9.0S5.714
Georgia 102.3S8 445
Idaho 2,067.153 3.1EO.000
Maryland 2,955 2
Michigan 30.S00 42,930
Montana 4.314.3C5 6.890.000
Nevada 3,514.212 2,120.000
New Mexico ..- 6S8.400 2SS.602
North Carolina 91,713 11.41S
Oregon f. 1.S00.465 63,600
South Carolina 347,928 152
South Dakota 7,398,067 182,37?
Tennessee 145
Texas 000 250,372
Utah 3,720.930 6,360,000
Virginia 4.444 273
Washington 434,100 3C0.4O0
Wyoming 45,320 2,755
Totals $80,853,070 $31,040,025
Klondike 14.5C2.101 51.763
Nome (inc. Alaska)). 5,023,256 9,540
HAVOC CAUSED BY FLOOD
(Continued from First Pase.)
tracks are hcmelesslv blocked between
Tacoma and Ellensburg, will use the
Great Northern tracks until Its own are
opened. All East lines are cleared In a
temporary way and trafflc was resumed
today. This is also true o the Seattle
Tacoma line, with the exception of the
Interurban, which will probably be closed
three weeks. Seven cars of mall are due
here. Five arrived today.
DAMAGE IN SNOHOMISH.
Railroad Bridges and Tracks Are
Washed Away.
EVERETT, Wash., Jan. 5. (Special.)
Great damage occurred .last night and
today to the railroad tracks and bridges
in Snohomish county. Some 60 feet of
the Great Northern track at Snohomish
has been washed out. suspending trafflc
on the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific lines. The approaches to the Great
Northern bridge at Lowell are swept
away. Other railroad property Is in dan
ger. County bridges In several places are
wrecked. Trains from the East are ex
pected through tomorrow, as the three
Great Northern bridges near Madison art
repaired.
DAMAGE AT CENTRALIS
Streets Are Flooded nnd Llsht Plant
Ont of Business.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 5. (Special.)
The highest water here In years was
experienced yesterday and the day be
fore. The streets were in many places
so badly flooded that large portions of
the coating of cinders that was put on
last fall will have to be replaced. All
communication by rail was shut off on
both the main and branch lines.
Probably the greatest damage done was
to the light plant. The flume went out
and the ditch filled up with gravel. The
result is that It Is impossible to furnish
Incandescent lights, and the merchants
and hotel, men are compelled to light up
their places of business with kerosene.
Trains to Resume Regular Run.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 5. (Special.)
Trains on the Ocosta branch of the
Northern Pacific, which have been laid
off on account of a landslide near Mark
hain, will be running tomorrow. The
slide at that point is said to have been
90 feet long and almost half as deep.
Seattle's Milk Supply Cut Ofr.
SEATTLE, Jan. 5. The inundation of
the valleys surrounding Seattle have shht
of the milk supply of the city. Recourse
Is had to the canned milk. Coal Is also
a 'scarce article, as the roads running to
the mines are In trouble. It Is ex
pected that two of the roads will be open
by tomorrow, however, so that coal can
be brought to the city. In any event.
there is plenty of wood available to pre
vent a xuci iammc.
Colder Weaher in Mountains.
SEATTLE, Jan. 5. The water is al
ready receding In the valley and the re
port from the weather bureau is to the
effect that It is getting colder In the
mountains,, though the chinook wind' is
still Blowing here.
Water Subsiding at Walla Walla.
WALLA WALLA. Jan. 5. The high
waters are subsiding and the damage will
not be as large as was first thought.
SnoTT XMcItins at North Yakinta.
NORTH- YAKIMA, Jan. 5. (Special.)
This city has been cut off from the west
side since last Friday and only one train
a day Is sent here with mall and pas
sengers from Pasco. The chinook ia
melting the snows very rapidly and all the
streams are running bank full. It Is
feared that If It continues much longer
considerable damage will result. , '
NO NEW STATES.
(Continued from First Page.)
the ranl-s of those who Intend to defeat
Addlcks at all hazards. General James H.
Wilson Is handling the opceltion to Ad
dicks and takes a radical position, say
ing that Delaware would better be unrep
resented In the Senate than that Addlcks
should be allowed to buy a seat In the
Senate from that state. It is believed
that Wlleon will favor one Republican and
one Democrat, If It Is found necessary to
make that concession to the Democrats In
order to defeat Addlcks.
OPPOSED TO ARMSTRONG.
Some Senators Think Him Too
Younjr for Rcsponsiule Ofllcc.
OREGONLVN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Jan. 5. It Is understood that a
number of Senators, and particularly Ald
rlch, of Rhode Island, Intend to oppose
the confirmation of Robert B. Armstrong,
as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
on the ground that he Is too young a man
and lacks experience In the department.
Armstrong, although but 29 years old.
possesses marked ability and was Indorsed
by the Iowa and Illinois Senators when
selected for thi3 offlce. He has been pri
vate secretary to Secretary Shaw for less
than a year.
Inasmuch as he would, in his new offlce,
administer the customs service and a
number of other Important bureaus, it Is
urged that an older and more experienced
man should be given the responsible post.
WILL SUPPLANT RICHARDSON.
House Democrats Dismasted With
Leader, hut Have Poor Material.
OR EG ON I AX NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 5. The Democrats of the
House have shown their displeasure with
the leadership that Richardson, of Ten
nessee, has given them, and already a
movement Is on foot to prevent his having
that place in the next Congress. Some of
the Democrats go so far as to talk of dis
placing him during the short session, but
that would be a proceeding that would
cause a great deal of trouble and It Is not
likely to be brought about. While the
general strength of the House has deter
iorated in the last 20 years, the Democrats
have lost heavily, until they have no one
who Is entitled to the rank as even a
minority leader. It Is a lucky thing for
them that they have no Speaker to elect,
as their lack of material would have been
most painfully felt.
FOR CABLE TO ALASKA.
Secretary of War Asks Money to
Build Line.
OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 5. The Secretary of War to
day sent to Congress an estimate for an
appropriation of $455,000 for purchasing,
installing and operating a submarine tele
graph cable from Fort Lawton, on Puget
Sound, to Juneau, Alaska, via Sitka, with
a view to connecting the military tele
graph lines In Alaska with headquarters
of the Department of the Columbia at
Vancouver barracks. This expenditure is
recommended by General Randall.
Authority Is also asked to expend In the
next fiscal year any surplus that remains,
of the fund heretofore appropriated for
telegraph lines in Alaska.
HUMPHREY IN WASHINGTON.
Assures Secretary Moody That Bre
merton Will Reform Quickly.
OREGONIAJN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 5. Representative-elect
Humphrey, of Washington, spent some
time In the House of Representatives to
day meeting prominent Republicans. He
will remain In the city several days fa
miliarizing himself with his future work
as Congressman.
This morning he called at the Navy De
partment to assure the Secretary that In
a short time the conditions recently com
plained of at Bremerton would be erad
icated. When this is done, the Secretary
said, ships would again be sent to that
navy-yard for repairs, as there Is no In
tention to discriminate against the yard.
LIGHTHOUSES FOR ALASKA.
Delegates Say More of Them at
Smaller Cost Are Needed.
OREGONIAIN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 5. Complaint la being made
of the manner in which the Lighthouse
Board has expended past appropriations
for Alaska. Some of the Alaskans now
here say poor Judgment was shown In
erecting lighthouses costing $30,000 to $90.
000, when beacons costing from but JSOOO
to $8000 would have served every purpose
and enabled the board 'to more generally
distribute the funds. They assert that
fully 200 llchts could have been erected
with funds heretofore appropriated where
but two are now in operation.
To Restrict Timber-CuttinK.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 5. Senator Clark, of Wyom
ing, today Introduced a bill providing that
timber procured within the forest reserve
shall not be used outside of the state or
territory where cut, except where the
Secretary of the Interior shall order to the
contrary.
Pension for a Veteran.
OREGONLVN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Jan. 5. Senator Mitchell intro
duced 'a bill pensioning Edward Bllflng,
Company E, First Nevada Cavalry, at $50
a montn.
MUST HAVE COAL.
(Continued from First Page.)
shall serve until such time as the court
shall find by decree that neither the gen
cral welfare nor public necessity requires
the further operation of said mine by
such receivership.
Vest's Coal-Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. Senator Vest to
day Introduced a resolution directing the
committee on finance to prepare and re
port a bill removing the tariff on anthra
cite coal. He asked for Its Immediate
consideration in the Senate, but on ob
jection it went over until tomorrow.
Bill to Suspend Coal Tariff.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. Representative
Powers, of Massachusetts, today offered a
Joint resolution suspending the operation
or au laws imposing tariff on coal of any
kind until November 1, 1903.
Trust May Now Organize.
BRD3GEP0RT. Conn., Jan. 5. The suit
brought by William Jockett, of Bram
ford, a stockholder in the International
Silver Company, against the directors of
that company to restrain them from car
rying out certain contracts with the
United States Silver Corporation, recent
ly organized in New Jersey, has been
withdrawn.
MANY
Prove That the Copeland Treatment Is the Only
Reliable Cure for Chronic Diseases.
MORE THAN HALF THE ILLS OF HUMANITY
The Copeland Specialists
never In any statement pub
lished by them attempt to
frighten or delude the peo
ple who may be suffering
from chronic diseases. Re
peatedly, however, during
the past 10 years, have they
issued warnings through the
public press upon the start
ling prevalence of Catarrhal
conditions and the evils re
sulting therefrom.
The Copeland physicians
have cured thousands suffer
ing from all forms of chron
ic disease, which fact has
been repeatedly attested to
by dwellers In this city and
neighborhood, among whom
have been people well known
throughout the Northwest,
as for Instance Captain C.
Randall, the courteous com
mander of the O. R. & N.
steamer Geo. W. Elder, on
the Portland-San Francisco
run. Captain Randall's in
tegrity Is .beyond dispute,
and his warm commendation
of the Copeland treatment
will speak for Itself.
"It gives me great pleasure
to testify to the merits of
such a worthy Institution as
the Copeland Medical Insti
The Copeland treatment has been Indorsed by thousands of prominent citizens
of the Northwest, including the following reputable persons, who, if you will call upon
them, or write them, will cheerfully verify the truth of their statements:
Mr. T. J. 3IcCIure, Mosier, Or., catarrh, head, noises,
and Uenrinn-restored.
Mr. A. II. Maejrly, 4"5 Fifth street, Portland, cured of
catarrh j also his children.
Mrs. B. OsTvnld, Hotel Mount Ansel, Mount Ansel,
Or., stomach and bowel trouble, cured.
Mr. L. Burstnd, Oneldn, Wnsli., Indigestion and stom
ach trouble, complicated by piles; cured.
Mrs. Mary C. Stnlcy. 4SS BorthTVlck: street, Portland,
henrlnpr nnd lienlth restored. Mrs. Stalcy was com
pletely broken In health, her entire system being
affected.
Mr. Ij. R. Cheadle, Lebanon, Or., discharging? ear;
enred.
Miss Julia Mlckelnon, Rnssellville, Or., cured of ca
tarrh of head and throat.
3Ir. II. D. Rohde, Nonpareil Fruit and Produce Com
pany, Mlssouln, Mont., cured of lone-standing ca
tarrh, affecting his head, throat, ears and stom
ach. Mr. J. P. Walker, Snuvie'a Island, catarrh; stomach
nnd bowel trouble; cured.
CONSULTATION FREE
THE COPELAND MEDICAL
THE
W. H. COPELAXD, 31. D.
J. U. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
NOT COMPARED TO CHRIST
MRS. TIN G LEY DENIES THAT SHE
EVER WAS.
But Declares Her Belief in Thcoso
phy and Strives for a Life Pure,
Unselfish and Good.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan. 5. Mrs. Tlngley
was recalled to the stand when the trial
of her action against the Los Angeles
Times was resumed this morning. Samuel
M. Shortrldge, of defendant's counsel,
continuing the cross-examination, asked
In regard to the craftsmen at Point
Lorna, and their peculiar uniforms. She
said that the garments were not sym
bolical, but had been prepared tor a corner-stone
laying.
'In the reading of essays by the stu
dents," asked Mr. Shortrldge, "were you
not referred to as a teacher, and com
pared with Confucius, Buddha and Mo
hammed?" "No, sir. I never heard of such a
thing," answered Mrs. Tlngley.
"Have you not heard yourself referred
to by students who compared you to
Jesus Christ?"
"No, sir."
The cross-examination turned to thought
waves, Mrs. Tlngley stating that the
spreading of thought waves was not as
described. A pure thought, she said,
would Influence others.
"If I had a pure thought," she said by
way of Illustration, "I might influence
you."
"If you had, madam," retorted the law
yer, "you might."
Mrs. Tlngley was asked if she accepted
the doctrines of Mme. Blavatsky and
William Q. Judge. She said she did.
Asked if she was a theosophist, she re
plied: "I am trying to be," adding: "Theos
ophy teaches to be pure, unselfish and
good I am trying to be all that."
Returning to the portion of defendant's
deposition that had reference to her life
In New York, Mrs. Tlngley said she had
bitterly opposed hypnotism, but that she
had accepted spiritualism to a certain
extent. She absolutely denied that the
admission of fees received from "char
acter readings" formed a part of her
source of maintenance.
"Did you ever tell Mr. Fitch (a de
fendent deponent) that his wife had not
advanced far enough to be his com
panion?" continued Mr. Shortrldge.
"No, sir; absolutely not."
"Did you discuss with- him the secret
of happy marriage?"
"I told him that our people on Point
Lorna were happy because they were liv
ing the right life. They were energetic
and unselfish, while he was Indolent and
absorbed In himself."
The cross-examination had reached the
deposition of Dr. Jerome A. Anderson,
of San Francisco, when the noon Inter
mission was taken.
Mrs. Tlngley said that Dr. Anderson was
not In good standing at the time of his
last visit to Point Lorna.
"Are there grounds around Point Lorna
that are known as 'sacred grounds'?"
asked Mr. Shortrldge.
"Only In the sense," said Mrs. Tlngley,
"that they are dedicated to humanity. We
feel toward them. 1 suppose, as Christians
feel toward their churches."
"Was the Order of Scribes devoted to
the study of occultism and mysticism?"
"No, sir."
"Did the scribes study archaeology with
reference to America? What was their
garb?"
"Yes; but of Europe as well. Their garb
was the same as that of the students."
"Did you tell Dr. Anderson that he was
being Initiated Into a very ancient order
the Order of Scribes?"
"No, sir."
Questions concerning the Initiation Into
the Order of the Sons and Daughters of
the Rising Sun were not allowed to be
answered, and Mrs. Tlngley gave a brief
description of "Greek symposiums" and
plays that took place in the open air at
Point Lomaand at the Isls Theater at San
Diego, saying that these consisted largely
WITNESSES
Captain C. Randall, Steamer Geo. W.
DR.
DEKUM, THIRD JOiTi WASHINGTON STREETS
OFFICE HOURS From O A. M. to 5 P. M.
Evenings. Tuesdays and Frldnys. Sundays, from 10 A. 31. to 12 M.
4
of quotations, some of these quotations
being from Jesus Christ.
"Did you quote from. Buddha?" asked
Mr. Shortrldge.
"I cannot say jposltlvely; but if there
was anything' beautiful or good In the
words of Buddha, I have nodoubt we
quoted him."
"Did you quote Mme. Blavatsky and
William Q. Judge?"
"I think so."
"Colonel Olcutt?"
"No, sir; we do not accept his teachings,
and, of course, we did not quote him."
THREE-SIDED FIGHT BEGINS
Delnwore Republicans Still Divided
on Addlcks Candidacy.
DOVER, Del.. Jan. 6. The triangular
fight over the election of two United
States Senators from Delaware began in
earnest tonight at the State Capitol, when
the newly-elected members assembled to
caucus for the organization of the two
branches
The two Republican factions gave in to
each other late tonlgt, the Addlcks As
semblymen giving the regulars an aual
ahare of the legislative offices and the
first choice, which will be the president
pro tern of the Senate. The Speaker of
the House, next in line, will be an Ad
dicks man. The 21 Union Republicans are
pledged to the support of John Edward
Addlcks for both terms until elected to
the Senate, and 10 regular Republicans
stand out against the election even to
deadlocking the session.
The Democrats caucused early and nom
inated Chauncey P. Holccmb, of New
castle for Speaker of the House and Sen
ator Charles Wright, of Seaford, lor Pres
ident pro tern of the Senate. An advis
ory committee was also appointed.
WILL CUT IT SHORT.
Pennsylvania Legislature Promises
to Do Business Cfculckly. .
HARRISBURG, Pa.. Jan. 5. The bi
ennial session of the Pennsylvania Legis
lature, which will be organized tomorrow,
promises to be the shortest In. the state's
history. The Republicans, who are in a
decided majority in both branches, are
pledged by their party caucus to vote for
the adoption of a resolution fixing April
16 as the date for final adjournment.
At the Republican caucus tonight John
M. Scott of Philadelphia was named as
President pro tern of the Senate and.
Henry F. Walter, of Philadelphia, as
Speaker of the House. A Joint caucus of
Republican members of the Senate and
House will be held tomorrow evening for
the nomination of a candidate for United
States Senator. Boles Penrose will be
accorded this honor and his election will
follow on January 20. Colonel James M.
Guffey, of Pittsburg, will be the Demo
cratic caucus nominee for Senator. The
Democratic Senatorial caucus will also be
held tomorrow evening.
CARTER IS IN CONTROL.
Republicans Organize the Montana
lipase nnd Defeat Heinzc.
HELENA, Mont., Jan. 5. The Republi
cans of the House of the Montana Leg
islature today organized the House for the
first time in 10 years. Former Governor
B. F. White, of Dillon, was chosen for
Speaker. The 'feature of the fight was that
F. Auguste Helnze was defeated In his
effort to prevent caucus agreement. The
outcome Is regarded as a victory for
ex-United States Senator Carter. The
Democrats organized the Senate. The
Governor's message will not be read until
tomorrow.
Will Caucus in Denver.
DENVER, Jan. 5. The Republican
members of the Legislature late tonight
agreed to hold a caucus tomorrow to de
cide upon the Speakership of the House.
It Is understood that all agreed to abide
by the decision of the caucus. While the
United States Senatorshlp will not be
formally considered, the decision of the
caucus will have a very important bear
ing upon the main question at tesue.
Second Term for Richards.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Jan. 5. Governor
De Forest Richards today was sworn In to
serve as chief executive of Wyoming for
another four years. The oath was admin
ARE DUE TO CATARRH
tute. Until the innovation
made by the Copeland phy
sicians in placing medical
treatment within the reach
of the people, by making
their charges for medicines
and treatment- $5 per month,
it was almost Impossible for
those In moderate circum
stances to obtain the serv
ices of a skilled specialist.
This feature of their practice
is certainly a great thing for
the people of this commu
nity: yet this alone would
not account for the warm and
hearty commendation so fre
quently expressed by their
patients, but the fact that
they are receiving the best
medical treatment to be ob
tained anywhere and at any
price.
"I had suffered for many
years from catarrh, which
had been aggravated by the
exposure incident to my
work, and until I placed my
self under the care of the
Copeland physicians I found
no relief. Their treatment
proved all that Is claimed for
it, and I can heartily recom
mend the Copeland treat
ment to any one who Is af
flicted with this most disa
greeable and dangerous dis
ease. Elder
Mrs. Z. M. Knlftht, St. Johns, Portland; catarrh, aflect
lnR stomach and bowels.
Mr. J. G. Gruner, 402 East Market street, Portland;
hearing restored.
Mr. John Redmond, McMlnnville, Or., cured of Cu-
tarrh of the head, throat and stomach.
Mrs. T. F. Goodrich, Wheatland, Or.; suffering from
general debility and piles; cured.
Mr. G. W. Barnex, Q,uincy, Columbia County, Or.;
cured of nervous headaches, seriously affecting hi
nervous system. His son was cured of catarrh and
car trouble.
Mr. D. P. Mitchell, 755 Irving street; with the Port
land Railway Company; stomach trouble and ca
tarrh. Miss Birdie Hustle. 304 East Morrison street, Port
land; discharging ear; cured.
HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL.
Patients who live at a distance enn he treated with
perfect success hy the nld of the Copeland symptom
blank. Sent free on application.
COFELAXD'S BOOK FREE TO ALL
INSTITUTE
istered by Chief Justice Potter It being
his last official act as such. The oath was
also administered to the other state offi
cials. Tonlcht the new officers will hold
a public reception .and jin, gaugural,ba"T
will be given at the Statehouse. -
South Dakota Legislature.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 5. Nearly all the
members of the General Assembly have
arrived in the city, and the work of or
ganizing the two houses Is going on today.
The Speakership of the House Is about
the only thing that Is settled. Justice
Brown, of Brown County, is conceded the
election. The matter of removing the
capital from Pierre is receiving the gen
eral attention of the two branches, and
Mitchell and Huron are strong candidates
should a removal be decided upon.
Devery Enjoins Tammany.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5. The regular meet
ing of the executive committee of Tam
many Hall was tonight Interrupted by the
service of an order granted by Judge Gay
nor, of the Supreme Court, restraining the
committee meeting or taking any action,
and requiring it to show cause why Wil
liam S. Devery should not be given a seat
In the committee. The order Is made re-'
turnable on Thursday.
School Question Mont Serious.
BOSTON; Jan. 5. Massachusetts cities
generally Inaugurated city governments
today, including a Socialist Mayor at
Brockton. In nearly all cases the provid
ing of adequate school accommodations
for children was referred to as a most
serious question.
Immigration Station at Honolulu.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. An estimate of
?20,000 for an Immigration station at Hon
olulu was sent to the House today by the
Secretary of the Treasury.
GenernI Hasbrouck Retires.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. Brigadier-General
Henry G. Hasbrouck, recently pro
moted, was retired today.
Few are entirely free from it.
It majr develop so slowly as to cans
little It any disturbance daring thn whole
period of childhood.
It may then produce Irregularity of the
stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh,
and marked tendency to consumption
before manifesting Itself in much cutaneous
eruption or glandular swelling.
It Is best to be sure that you are quite
free from It, and for its complete eradica
tion you can rely on
Hood's Sarsaparilla
The best of all medicines for all humors.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively curod by thesa
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyapep.
Sift, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating;
A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea,
Drowsiness, Bad TaMe in the Mouth.
Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TOR.
PID LIVER. They Regulata the Bow.
Ik. Purely Vctble.
Snail Pi!!. Small
Small Pftaft
.jra 'carters'