VOL. XLIII. NO. 13,226.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1903.
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S IN KANSAS
President Addresses Y.
M. C. A, Convention.
HIS DAY IN KANSAS CITY
Drives Between Ranks of
Cheering Children.
PREACHES GOSPEL OF WORK
Audience Overflows Hcgc Convention
Hall of Kansas City He Lava Cor
nerstone of Yi 31. C. A. Build
ins at Topeka.
THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN'
ASSOCIATION.
Founded by George Williams In Lon
don In 1S44 and extended through Great
Britain and the Continent of Europe.
Extended to United States and Can
ada In 1S5L
It now lias branches In the United
Suites. Canada, Mexico, Soth Amer
ica. Great Britain, Prance. Germany,
Netherlands, Denmark. Switzerland,
Norway. Sweden, Italy, Spain, Greece,
Belgium. Austria, Hungary, Russia,
Turkey, Bulgaria, India, Ceylon, China,
Japan. Persia, Syria. Africa, Australia
and New Zealand, with a building In
every Important city.
The association has libraries, reading
rooms, gymnasiums, and holds lectures,
evening classes and devotional meet
ings. TOPEKA, May 1. President Roosevelt
made two addresses In Topeka tonight
one at the laying of the corner-stone for
the new Railroad Y. 21. C A. building and
the other at the Auditorium before the
International Convention of the Y. M. C.
A. Both addresses -were heard by Im
mense crowds of people, and were re
ceived with the greatest enthusiasm.
After laying the corner-stone- for the Y.
-if. C A. -building-the President-wci con
ducted to the residence of Governor Bai
ley, where lie was entertained at dinner.
His last address was given at 9:20 o'clock.
The crowd was very large, but so excel
lent were the police regulations that there
was little or no confusion.
The work of putting up decorations
began early today. Flags wero displayed
In great numbers on tho store fronts.
The entrances to buildings were draped
In red, white and blue bunting. Many
private residences put out flags and other
decorations in honor of the visit. The
Harvard colors could be seen In many
places along with the red, white and blue.
Every precaution was taken to prevent
delay or accident to tho President's party
In Topeka. H. U. Mudge, general man
ager of the Santa Fe, ordered that no
trains around the depot be moved while
the exercises at the laying of the corner,
stono were In progress.
Boom of Cannon Welcomes Him.
President .Roosevelt's train arrived In
Topeka an hour late. Over 12,000 people
assembled at the site of the new Y. M. C
A. building to welcome him. The delay
only served to add to the crowd. At 6:50
the booming of cannon announced the ar
rival of the President's train north of
tho river. Soon after the train was
switched from the Union Pacific to the
Santa Fe tracks and run down to the
new building. Escorted by a local cavalry
company and a squad of mounted police.
the President was conducted to a platform.
He made a short address and then laid tho
corner-stone. General Manager Mudge, of
the Santa Fe, presided at the exercises.
He presented the President with a silver
trowel, which had been contributed by the
roaH, and with this the President placed
the mortar in position. The opening
prayer was made by Rev. H. H. Gregg, of
St. Louis. ..
In his opening address President Roose
velt expressed his pleasure at being In
"the geographical center of the United
States." He congratulatedhe delegates
to the Y. M. C. A. convention that they
had come to Kansas for their great meet
ing, and said he hoped their meeting would
be the most profitable ever held. The
President characterized the Railroad Y.
M. C. A. as one of the potent agencies for
good in the country, in that It tended to
make better men of the railroad employes,
on whom so much depended.
Dinner With the Governor.
The ceremonies occupied twenty mln
utes. Then the President and his party
were escorted to their carriages and driven
rapidly to the Copeland Hotel. Fourteen
carriages -were in the procession. Com
pany A, of the Kansas National Guard,
acted as guard. A number of the party
stopped at the Copeland, where they were
entertained at dinner by the Y. M. C. A.
The President was taken to the residence
of Governor Bailey, where he was enter
tained at dinner. As the party passed the
Statehouse a large number of old soldiers
who were drawn up on the east entrance
of the building saluted the President.
The President saluted the party with dig-
nity. This was arranged by Department
Commander Loomis.
Those present at the Governor's dinner
were as follows: The President; Ellhu
Root, Secretary of "War; Assistant Secre
tary Barnes, Surgeon-General Rlxey, Dr.
Butler; Judge W. Shook, of the Federal
Court Chief Justice K. Johnson, of the
Kansas Supreme Bench; Morton Albaugh,
chairman of the Republican State Cen
tral Committee; D. "W. Mulvane, Repub
lican -National Committeeman; Senator J.
R. Burton, Senator Chester I. Long; X. H:
Loomis, of the Union Pacific; M. A. Low,
of the Rock Island; H. J. Bone, secretary
to the Governor; William Allen White, of
the Emporia Gazette; E. W. Howe, of the
Atchison Globe. Among those present at
the dinner at the hotel were: Dr. John P.
Munn, treasurer of the Vandalla; H. G.
Burt, president of the Union Padlflc; B.
F. Yoakum, president of the 'Frisco; W.
A. Wyckersham, president of the Atlanta
& West Point; L. J. Peck, president of
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe; T. J. Nich
olas, New York; H. A. Parker, St. Louis;
Colonel John J. McCook, New York.
Address to Y. M. C. A.
After dinner at the Governor's residence
the party proceeded to the Auditorium,
where the President delivered an address
to the Y. M. C. A. convention. The large
building was Jammed with people, but
there were thousands who were not privi
leged to enter.
The President did not arrive at the Au
ditorium until 10 o'clock, having been de
tained at the dinner given by Governor
Bailey. During the early part of the
evening speeches were made by prominent
railroad officials who are delegates to the
convention. The President spoke for
about 45 minutes, and afterward held a
short reception. At 11 o'clock the entire
party was driven back to the depot, where
the night will be spent on the President's
train. At 6 o'clock tomorrow morning the
trip will be resumed throigh Western
Kansas by way of the Union Pacific. Sun
day will be spent at Sharon Springs, near
tho Colorado line.
The President devoted most of his speech
to the good work accomplished by the Y.
M. C. A., and said that such organiza
tions as the one ho was addressing devel
oped the two necessary qualities of work
and brotherly love.
Work Essential to All.
"Nothing can be done with a man who
will not work," he said. "We have in
our scheme of government no room for
tho man who does not wish to pay his
way through life by what he does. A rich
man is bound to work, in some way that
will make the community better for his
existence. Capacity for work is absolute
ly necessary, and no man can be said to
live In the true sense of tho word if he
does not work. If a man Is utterly dlsre
gardful of the rights of others, If be works
simply for the sake of ministering to his
own base passions, if he works simply to
gratify himself, small I3 his good in the
community. He is of no real use unless,
together with the quality which enables
him to work, he has the quality' which
enables him to love his fellows, to work
with them for the common good of all.'
During the trip to the Governor's resi
dence this evening a man named Murphy
attempted to get onto the President's
carriage. Ho was knocked off by a mount
ed policeman. He then Jumped onto one
of the steps, with the remark, "I guess
I'll ride "here." One of the secret-service
men In the carriage, by a well-aimed blow,
sent him rolling in tho gutter. He was
afterward arrested. The fellow was un
armed and did not contemplate any as
sault on the President, but tried to enter
the carriage out of a mere snlrlt'!b'f . brava-
uo. "TUe Incident "greatly amused"1 e
President. ' " '
One" of the -President's guards here to
night was Patrolman Mcintosh, who was
a member of Mr. Roosevelt's command
at Santiago. Mcintosh was recognized by
the President.
GREAT DAY AT KANSAS CITY".
Prcbldcnt Drives Through Avenue of
School Children.
KANSAS CITY, May L President
Roosevelt spent five hours In Kansas City,
Mo., today, and later was the guest of
Kansas City, Kan., Just across the state
line, for two hours, leaving for the West
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. In the two
cities the President 'was driven over a
route 15 miles long, reviewed nearly 30,000
school children, made two speeches, one
at Convention Hall, before the greatest
crowd that noted structure has ever held.
ond partook of a luncheon at tho Balti
more Hotel as the guest of the Commer
cial Club, of Kansas City, Mo. In the
party here was Elihu Root, Secretary of
War, who had Joined the party at St.
Louis at the express wish of the Presi
dent.
The reception given President Roose
velt was Intensely enthusiastic, and it is
estimated that 100.W0 persons, several
thousand coming to town from surround
Ing places, greeted him. The schools were
closed, business generally was suspended,
the Mayor having proclaimed It a holiday,
and many, residences and business houses
were decorated. Never before had there
been such a general desire on the part
of citizens to show their esteem for a
distinguished visitor.
The Presidential party arrived In the
city from St. Louis at 9:10 in the morn
ing, and were met by a reception commit
tee at Fifteenth street and Askew avenue,
in the southeastern portion of the city,
two miles from the business center. The
reception at the train was brief and in
formal, Ave members of the committee
J. F. Richards and E. M. Clendcnnlng,
president and secretary,, respectively, of
the Commercial Club; H. W. Evans, chair
man of the reception committee; Mayor
J. A. Reed and Colonel William R. Nelson,
alone entering the private car of the
President to greet him.
Drive Through the City.
There was a great crowd on hand, and
It cheered from the moment the train hove
In eight until the President's carriage
(Concluded on Page 7.)
SPEAKERS AT "INTERNATIONAL DAY" AT ST.
Seaer OJeda, Spanish Minister.
A! If NAT
France and Spain Fig
ure at the Fair.'
THEY REJOICE AT PURCHASE
Their Ministers Recall Inci
dents in Its History,
MANY DELAYS TO CEREMONIES
President Francis Dwells on Inter
national Chnracter of Exposition
and Jusscrnnd and Ovledo
Make Response.
CHRONOLOGY OF LOUISIANA
runciiASE.
Explored by Spaniards under Do
Sota 1541
Marguette'3 expedition down Mis
sissippi River .. 1073
La Salle takes possession In name
of France 16S2
Bienville founds New Orleans 1718
France cedes territory west of Mis
sissippi River to Spain 1763
France and Britain fix Mississippi
River as western boundary of
British colonies 1704
Spain cedes Louisiana territory
back, to France 1S00
France cedes territory to United
State?. April 30 1SC3
United States takes possession, De-
. cember 20 1S03
ST. LOUIS, May 1. "International day"
at the Exposition was carried out as orig
inally planned, but there were numerous
delays that brought the conclusion of the
exercises about three hours later than
was originally Intended. The breakfast
to the diplomats was apparently greatlr
enjoyed by the 300 people who participated.
At the conclusion of the meal President
Francis proposed a toast to the foreign
reeseiit'atves,. "whose prescncejlndlcatei
the. friendliness of their .governments ana
their good -wishes toward the 'Louisiana
Purchase Exposition."
The 'members of the Diplomatic Corps,
representatives of foreign governments
and other official guests assembled at the
St. Louis Club at 10:30 A. M. and were
driven from there to the Exposition
grounds. The carriages during tho drive
were arranged In strict accordance with
the rules of diplomatic precedence, and
once the line was formed the carriages,
escorted by four troops of regular cav
alry, were driven rapidly toward the fair
grounds, where a breakfast was served
on their arrival at 12:15 o'clock. The New
York provisional regiment, resplendent In
new dress uniforms, was drawn up In
Forest Park, and as the line of carriages
passed along the troops were viewed by
Governor OdelL
Although the hourset for the'eommence
ment of the day's exercises was 12 o'clock.
It was long past that time when the diplo
mats and their escort arrived at the Lib
eral Arts building.
THURSTON GIVES WELC03IE.
Extends Greeting to Representatives
of All Nations.
It wa3 late when the assembly was
called to order by Corwin H. Spencer,
chairman ot tho exposition committee on
ceremonies. After the Invocation by Rev.
Carl Swenson, of St. Louis. Mr. Spen
der Introduced as president of the day
Hon. John M. Thurston, who said:
"We are hero to welcome the
Ambassadors, Mlnistera and represent
atives of friendly foreign nations. We
are gathered to commemorate an event
which changed the history of America,
an event of more importance than most
any other event of history. This event
gave to us a continental habitation.
"Today, after 100 years, we come to cel
ebrate a great event In a magnificent ex
position. It Is not an exposition of city
or state, nor of the United States. It Is
an exposition of the world. Gentlemen,
our visitors and friends In this temple of
peace, dedicated to the progress of men,
your presence is significant to us of the
friendliness of the nations. May we not
hope that In the splendor of the twentieth
X. J. JHsserand, French Ashas-sador.
century there may be an exemplification
of the words of the, .master. 'Peace on
Earth, good will toward men.' ".
. PARLIAMENT OF MEN.
Francis Thus Describes Gathering; ot
All Nations.
Mr. Spencer then Introduced President
Francis, of the exposition, wha spoke as
follows, in extending the greeting of the
exposition to tho representatives of for
eign countries:
"The universal Exposition of 1904 ex
tends a cordial greeting to the distin
guished representatives of foreign coun
tries who favor us by their presence on
this memorable occasion. An assembling
of envoys of organized government, how
fever limited in their number and whatever
Its object may be. Is characteristic of a
high civilization; but when that convening
is made general In Its character as this,
it indicates marked progress in the estab
lishment of a better understanding be
tween interests and policies long antago
nistic and at variance. And when the ob
ject of such a meeting Is, as in this case,
to establish and cement friendly relations
between peoples who differ In form of gov
ernment, in religion and In race. It means
a distinct step toward the organization of
a parliament of men, an accomplishment
worthy of the highest endeavor because
Its consummation would result In a uni
versal peace.
"When the civilized nations of the earth
meet In friendly rivalry their better ac
quaintance engenders Increased respect.
The closer commercial relation that fol
lows are conducive to mutual benefits.
They efface prejudices, they broaden sym
pathies, they deepen and widen the founda
tions of human progress. The civiliza
tions of" past ages would have experienced
no overthrows if they had been based on
the intelligence of the masses and had
been Imbued with that broader humanity
which distinguishes and ennobles the fra
ternal spirit of the 20th century.
Twentieth Century Will Excel.
"The cycle of 100 years whose close we
have Just passed, Incomparable as it was
In the discovery and the Invention and
the application of forces and methods la
the physical world, and remarkable as It
was for advancement in every line of
thought and research, will be surpassed
and distanced by ,the new century upon
which we have entered If the material
potentialities and the Intellectual facul
ties of mankind can be utilized and trained
toward a common end and that end the
uplifting ot the human race and the pro
motion of Its happiness.
"Concomitant with Industrial progress
Is social development. The policy of en
gaging In foreign wars in order to prevent
or to pacify domestic unrest may have
been wise, If not humane, but the time
for such a policy has passed. That gov
ernment is strongest whose subjects are
intelligent and contented. Contentment
follows the employment of intellectual fac
ulties in the development of natural re
sources and in the production of those ac
tivities that result in greater comforts of
living and higher planes of thought. The
bringing together in a universal exposi
tion of the best that all civilized countries
have produced opens to all who participate
in new lines of thought better methods
and. better appliances, and therefore con
duces to the material benefits, as well as
to. the culture of every country partlci-1
patlng. It promoter Ira an Incomparable
way a universal economy of human en
deavQrybxiertablln the qo un trl es talti ng
part ta. determine, through a comparison
of their exhibits the Jiites in -hlch. .they
can produce the best results.
'The economy of the worjd for saving-
nine ana energy oy uie aaapiauon ol
physical and intellectual forces to pursuits
in which they are most effective is a prof
itable studyfor nations, as It Is for Individuals.-
Hand In hand, however, with
such occupation should go the cultivation
of taste for the beautiful and an abound
ing conviction that man Is his brother's
keeper and has an unalienable obligation
to better the conditions of his fellows.
Enconraged by All Nations.
"The International exposition whose ded
ication you honor by your presence was
conceived In an effort to cpmmemorate a
great achievement which has proved a po
tent factor In Increasing our wealth and
sustaining our institutions and perpetuat
ing our independence. The Interest mani
fested by the governments and the people
whom you represent In pledges of partici
pation has been encouraging and helpful,
in tno nighest degree, and we are glad
of this opportunity to express our deep
gratitude.- Your coming enables us to
show you the character and the scope ot
the undertaking we have launched. Our
plans are ambitious and our hopes high,
but we are energetic and untiring, and
with your recognition and assistance we
expect to carry to a successful consumma
tion an enterprise which will not only as
semble the natural resources of the earth.
and bring together the best products ot
human skill, but will be the occasion for
eliciting the expression of the best thought
and for .classifying and systematizing all
human knowledge. We hope this expos!
tlon will be an epitome of the progress of
the world from the beginning ot history.
The 19th century was characterized by
unprecedented and almost incomprehensi
ble industrial advancement. The earth.
was made to reveal Its hidden treasures.
The unknown forces of nature were har
nessed and utilized. Lines of commerce
were established which encircle tho earth.
Sections of the globe remote and almost
unknown to each other were brought Into
close communication and frkndly rela
tions. ;It would seem that there is little
left to be done In the field of scientific
effort. But every discovery and every
advance opens a broader plane for the ex
erclse of human ingenuity. The problems.
however, that seem to confront us" most
prominently today and that require for
their solution not only experience and in
telllgence, but fraternal sentiment as well,
are those ot a social character.
"The aggregation that we call society Is
(Concluded on Page 7.1
LOUIS EXPOSITION.
Ebc-Senatec John M. Tharstea,
President of the Bay.
F
II
Forests of Rogue River
Withdrawn.
PART OF THREE COUNTIES
Large Part f Soouthwestern
Oregon Included.
TO PRESERVE WATER SUPPLY
Government Acts on Geological Sur
vey's Advice May Exchange Other
Land for Railroad Sections
or Boy Outright.
FOREST RESERVES IN UNITED
STATES.
Acres.
Alaska 4.000.SS0
Arizona, 6,740.410
California 8,781,003
Colorado 3.113.180
Idaho 4.147,200
Montana 7,427,320
Nebraska 203,002
New Mexico 3,258.080
Oklahoma 57,120
Oregon 4.506.760
South Dakota .-. 1.177.120
Utah , 1,020.760
ttashInston '. 7.033,000
Wyoming 7.600.024
TotaL 60,175,765
The above figures for Oregon do not
Include the proposed Blue Mountain
and Rogue Klver reserves, which have
been withdrawn from entry, but have
not yet been finally created.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, -Wash
ington, May 1. The Interior Department
has decided to create a forest reserve In
Southwestern Oregon, In the Rogue River
country, a strong recommendation to that
effect having been made by the Geolog
ical Survey. The first step In this direc
tion has Just been taken by Land Com
missioner Richards, who has Ordered the
temporary withdrawal from all entry of
practically the, entire Rogue "River jnoun
taln country In. Curry, Josephine and Coos
Counties, extending from Bone Mountain,
In Coos County, southward to the Cali
fornia" line. ,
The exterior limits of k the withdrawal
embrace 1.249,920 acres of land, mostly
mountainous and heavily covered with
timber, 'but a great portion of the land
within- the withdrawal is held in private
ownership, much of it having been orig
inally included in the' railroad grant, and
is held now by the company or its
grantees.
Roughly described, the withdrawal em-
(Concluded on Second Page.)
COM'EiSTS OF TODAY'S PAPER.
National Affairs.
Scandal in Washington City Postoffice. .Page 2.
Proposed forest reserve In Rogue River dis
trict. Page 1.
Domestic.
President Roosevelt at Kansas City and To
peka. Page 1.
International day at St. Louis Fair. Page L
How the merger hopes to win Its appeal.
Page 7.
Labor troubles in many cities. Page 2.
Foreign.
King Edward-welcomed to Paris. Page 3.
Russia demands an answer from China. Page &
American engineers rescued from Chinese mobw
' Page 2.
American Consul in trouble. In Germany.
Page 2.
Turkey proclaims'' martial law. In Saton!ca
Page 2.
Earthquake in Chile. Page 2.
Snorts.
Scores of Pacific Coast League: Los Angeles 4,
Portland 3; Sacramento 4, Oakland 1; Seat
tle Z, San Francisco 2. Page 6.
Scores of 2acitlc -National League: Seattle v
Portland 4; Tacoma 3, Spokane 2; Los An
geles 4. San Francisco 1; Butte 3, Helena 2.
Page 6.
Referee not selected for Gans-Tracey fight.
Page 6.
Pitcher Slagle will not Jump; Catcher Hurlbert,
of Los Angeles, lent to Portland. Page 6,
I'aclJtc Coast;
Wreck on Southern Pacific Injures two train
men. Page 5.
Cases decided In Supreme- Court. Page 5.
Burning of Centralis sawmill. Page 4.
Washington Judge annals child marriage.
Page 4.
Prohibition orators at Dallas. Page 4.
May dayat Ashland. Page 4.
Whitman defeated in debate. Page 4.
Marine and Commercial.
First direct shipment of Klickitat wheat
reaches Portland. Page 15.
Chicago wheat market closes firm. Page VS.
Speculation exceedingly dull on New York Steele
market. Page 15.
Sin Francisco market prices anil comment.
Page 15.
Big Banish steamship Polarstjernen arrives
for wheat. Page 14.
Cargo ot the China liner Indrasamha. Page 14.
Portland and Vicinity. .
Federated Trades Council votes to fight the
Lewis and Clark Fair. Page 16.
Fire at J. A. Martin & Co. plant and Eastern
& Western Lumber Company does $280,000
damage. Page 10.
Executive Board refuses to 'appoint Civil Serv
ice Commission's list of policemen- Page 12.
New York Central opens offices is Portland.
Page 12.
Crowd in mad scramble for umbrellas la
buraed-out store. Page 18.
President Mohler, of O. R. & N. Co., returns
from conference with E. H. Harrlmos. Fage
10.
Attorney argues that city charter Is set la
effect.. Page 12.
X street Is named for President Roosevelt.-
Page 10.
Department Commander of G. A.. R. lasses
Memorial-Day. orders. Page. lL
Forty-five German agriculturist will visit Ore-
goo. Face 11.
Women will raise a. flag oa Expesltles growiitlB,
Pa-re 14,.
i