THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, ip03.
HONOR Tfl FLEET
TERRY IN ERUPTION
Britain Welcomes Amer
ican Ships. ,
tinguishes Him.
IMDIGNANT AT HIS REMOVAL
NATIONAL SALUTES FIRED
First Day Begins and Ends
Brilliantly.
DINNER IS GIVEN FOR VISITORS
ber of Lieutenants and Ensigns, and rep
resentatives of the medical and pay
staffs. ,
During Admiral Cotton's visit to Ad
miral Hotham, the latter recalled the fact
that thev had previously met at Dsqul-
T'l But Indian Commissioner Ex-
Cotton was In command of the Philadel
phia. Admiral Hotham reiterated person
ally the warm message of welcome which
ho had previously transmitted to Admiral
Cotton at Splthead. The Americans were,
presented to Lady Hotham and others.
Immediately after Admiral Cotton re
turned on board the Kearsarge, Admiral
Hotham and his stall returned Admiral
Cotton's call.
Deputy Governor Cochrane, of the Isle
of Wight, also called on Admiral Cotton.
Subsequently the American officers -ended
their official visits by calling on the Mayor
of Portsmouth.
Admiral Cotton and the other American
officers, while In London, will be quar
tered at various hotels as the guests of
the Nation.
Admiral Cotton vigorously denies the
report which appeared in the German
newspapers that over 100 men deserted
from his squadron at Kiel. The Adniral
declares that the discipline of the crews
is excellent.
ew Hampshire, at present Consul at
Milan, who has been appointed Consul at
Niagara Falls.
V
Fnyallsp Indian SHerinteHdcnt Re
fuses to Go to RoHBd Valley, but
Is Told to Go or Resla-u lie
Denounces Ills Chief.
Vessels at Portsmouth Are All Hand
somely Decorated and Illuminat
ed by Msht Royal , Yacht
Makes a Great Display.
WELCOME OP THE ICING.
BUCKINGHAM PAL. ACE. July 7.
Admiral Cotton, United States Battle
ship Kearsarge: The King welcomes
you and your squadron to England,
and is looking forward to greeting you
and your brother officers in London.
Only Two Men Have Deserte.
WASHINGTON, July 7. The following
cablegram, under date of today, was re
ceived at the Navy Department from
Rear-Admiral Cotton at Portsmouth:
"Only two stragglers at Kiel; both
Americans by birth; still absent."
Admiral Cotton cabled this, information
to the department In response to a cable
Inquiring as to the accuracy of the reports
that a large number of sailors, chiefly of
foreign birth, had dcosrted from the
American warships during the visit of the
squadron at Kiel.
MAINE WELCOMES BRITISH FLEET.
Texas Gives the AdmtraKa Salute to
Visitors at Bar Harbor.
BAR HARBOR, Me., July 7. The Brit
ish fleet, commanded by Vice-Admiral Sir
Archibald 3. Douglas. K. C. B., and con-
PORTSMOUTH Julv 7. The American slstlng of the flagship Ariadne and cruls-
' v in -British -waters era Tribune and Retribution, has arrived
squadron's first da in BJ e here. The Admiral's salute of 15 guns was
eneded as briliantly as It began. While flred by thj Unlted states battleship
Admiral Hotham entertained Admiral Cot- Texas to wnlch the Ariadne responded,
ton and the American Captains at dinner Admiral Sands, 6t the Texas, at onco
tonight, the Junior officers of the called upon Admiral Douglas, followed by
United States vessels were dined on board Adjutant-Generaf Farnham and staff, rep-
.(, . -,.-,,-,, B,tn -Rhcoellent. resenting Governor Hill, who welcomed
the British gunnery ship Excellent Admiral Douglas as requested by Secre-
Tbe English and American ships were Ury Qf state Hay.
illuminated tonight, the spectacle attract- Admiral Douglas, with his officers, re-
ing thousands of on-lookers who watched turned the calls immediately, and went
It from the flag-bedecked streets. Outside ashore to the Mount Desert reading-
..i a ,, -DtiB rhnnnoi nnuadron room, where the party was received by
opiLi"- " . ,V, 1 ol -n-T-lta T,a rxcMAntn Vnl.
lowing the round of official calls came a
public reception. Later, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Hall McCormick entertained the Eng
lish and American Admirals.
lay, outlined in white electric lights. The
royal yacht Victoria and Albert, moored
a few hundred yards from the Kearsarge,
was alone dressed in a different color
scheme, being decorated with red, white
and green lights.
Scene la Most Picturesque.
At 10 o'clock all the vessels turned on
their searchlights, the British warships
flashing red and blue, and the Kearsarge
and her consorts red and green. The fea
ture of the illumination was the display
by the searchlights of the Victoria and
Albert, which formed four different col
ors, the whole resembling a rainbow. The
scene, crowned by the full moon, was
most picturesque.
The dinner given by Admiral Hotham
was characterized by much warmth of
feeling. There were no formal toasts
except those of King Edward and the
President of the United States, and no set
speeches.
of Lady Hotham. Among the others at
the table were Admiral Sir John Hopkins,
Sir Robert Arbuthnot and other notable
men. Lord Charles Bercsford was unable
to be present, owing to an attack of
gout.
Klngr's Mexsnrje of Welcome.
Admiral Cotton, on receipt today of the
KIng'o message of welcome, immediately
replied as follows:
"Flagship Kearsarge, Portsmouth Lord
Knollys. Secretary to His Majesty, King
Edward VII, Buckingham Palace, London:
"Rear-Admiral Cotton acknowledges
with grateful appreciation His Majesty's
cordial welcome to himself and officers of
the squadron under his command to Eng
land, and anticipates with rcat pleasure
the honor of meeting and paying his re
spects to His Majesty in London."
Entrance of the Fleet.
MORE TIME FOR THE CANAL
Colombia Cannot Dispose of Panama
Treaty at Regular Session.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
lngton, July 7. Frank Terry. Superintend
ent of the Puyallup School, is in erup
tion. A hot blast from Puyallup was re
ceived by Indian Commissioner Jones this
morning, in which Terry announces in
bold, defiant terms, that he will not obey
the recent order for his reduction In sal
ary and transfer to Round Valley, Cal.
He moreover denounces the Commission
er for circulating through the Northwest
ern press reports that he is incompetent.
and closes by demanding a thorough in
vestlgatlon of the Puyallup School.
But Mr. Terry will be as much surprised
to receive Commissioner Jones'- reply as
he was to first read of his dethronement.
a consummation he very much doubted
until the official order was received. In
his customary calm manner, the Commis
sioner today wrote to Terry announcing
that the affairs of the Puyallup School
had been most thoroughly investigated.
and no further . Investigation was needed
or Intended. As for the obedience to the
recent order, the Commissioner says that
matter rests with Terry alone. If lie does
not wish to accept the transfer to Round
Valley, Cal., at $200 less than ho drew at
Puyallup, there are plenty of men in the
service willing to take the place. One
thing Is assured. Superintendent Llston
will assume charge at Puyallup Just as
soon as his bond Is approved, and this
event is chronicled to take place within
a week or two at the outside. If Terry
desires to remain in the Indian service,
there is but one place open to him. If
that place Is not acceptable, he can re
sign
It may be stated In this connection that
the Indian Office is not trifling with Terry
or the other employes at Puyallup. Their
status has been clearly defined, and they
are to be dealt -with in a precise manner.
Regarding Terry's complaint that the
Commissioner has circulated damaging
rcnortH as to his fitness. Mr. Jones
simply replied that he assumes no re
sponslblllty for correspondence of North
western papers. Terry's reduction froin
China. Malces Payment oa Claims.
WASHINGTON, July 7. The State De
partment has been notified that, the
Chlneso government has paid the third
installment on account of the Boxer In
demnity. The- money was placed In the
hands of the United States Fiscal Agent
at Shanghai Saturday. The settlement
was made on the basis of the rate of ex
change at the time the Pekln treaty was
signed, the United States reserving all
rights to further compensation if it shall
appear that the indemnity payments arc
to be made oa the basis of a present rata
of exchange, which Is much higher.
Pay He Ends His Vacation.
WASHINGTON. July 7J-Postmaster-
General Payne today telegraphed that he
will arrive here from the Catskllls to
morrow evening, and will resume his
duties Thursday morning. There were
no developments In the postofflce Invest!
gatlon today, although conditions are
such that Important developments may
occur at any time.
nrAOirrvrsTAV T..I. 7 TXMlltoTn 'Vol
son Cromwell, counsel for the Panama H00 to J1200 is left to testify to) the Com
Tninnionpr'n iuacment as 10 ma toi
Canal Company, had an hour's conference
today with Acting Secretary Loomls re
specting conditions In Bogota so far as
they affect the pending canal treaty. Mr.
Cromwell has received a cablegram from
Bogota stating that the treaty was pre
sented to the Colombian Senate, July 2,
and was to have been taken up for con
sideration July 4. As less than two weeks
remain of the special session of the Co
lombian Congress, it is apprehended here
that the treaty cannot receive final ac-
1 In tint Hmo Tf nnf than thA rpeni-
Admiral Cotton sat on the left. la sesalon beginning on the 20th ihsf.
would displace the special order wmcn
gave the treaty the right qf first consid
eration. It is believed here, however, that
the difficulty In that case will be met by
a renewal of the special order to govern
the proceedings In regular session.
THINK UNCLE SAM STINGY. -
Colombians Desire More Money for
the Panama-Canal Route.
NEW YORK, July 7. Senor Pedro-l'alez,
a member of the Colombian Congress from
Cartagena, and a brother of General Luis
Valez, ex-Governor of Bolivar, has ar
rived in this city by way of Cuba. He will
return to Colombia next week to take his
place on the committee on whose report
probably will depend the fate of the treaty.
He does not expect a decision before tne
end of August, as Congress must give the
measure careful consideration.
Motion to Quash In Postal Fraud.
BALTIMORE, July 7. In the lilted
States District Court today a motion Vas
made to quash the indictment against
Ellsworth Upton, who, with Thomas W.
McGregor, was recently indicted by the
Federal grand Jury, charged with compile
Ity In mall pouch frauds. Judge Morris
will hear arguments on the motion next
Saturday.
He Seeks Minutes of Grand Jary.
NEW YORK. July 7. Abram J. Rose.
counsel for George F. Miller, who was
indicted bv the Federal crand Jury in
Brooklyn which Investigated sales of au
tomatlc cashiers to the Pcetottlce Depart
ment, mam a motion today lor permis
sion to Inspect the grand Jury minutes,
The motion was denied.
Drla-a-s In Postal-Fraud Cane.
NEW YORK. July 7. Counsel for Con
gressman Drlggs, under indictment for
alleged acceptance of money for services
rendered to a cash register company in
its dealings with the Postofflce Depart
ment, has filed a demurrer to the Indict
ment. Argument will be heard Thursday
next. f
RIOTERS ARE GOWfD
Evansville Makes No More
Moves Against Troops.
TROUBLE LIKELY TO COME YET
Threats of Violence Against Negroes
ia the Withdrawal of Soldiers
Are Heard Sheriff Afraid to
Venture Oat.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER ,
TROUBLES PROMPTLY GURED
A Sample Bottle Seat Free T Mail
THE PALATIAL ,
OREGONIAN BIB
Treasury Agent to Investigate.
EL PASO. Tex., July 7. Special Treas
ury Agent E. Polk Johnson, of New Or
leans, Is here for the Investigation of
charges of improper conduct preferred
against Special Employe Barnes, ex-secretary
to General Leonard Wood at Havana.
Held for Using Government Fnnds.
MANILA. July 7. Customs Inspector
Coates and Lieutenant Osborne, constabu
lary supply office, both stationed at San
Fernando, have been - arrested on the
charge of misappropriation of Govern
ment funds.
President Refuses Him Clemency.
WASHINGTON. July 7. The President
has denied the application for executive
clemency In the case of Tankara GIsaburo,
a Japanese, convicted In Hawaii of murder.
RUSSIA TO WARN BULGARIA
petency. The Puyallup incident, so far as
it relates to Terry, is regarded in Wash
lngton as closed.
TO REPRESENT ALASKA AT FAIR
miPhcnPir llnkm His Assistant St
Louis Commissioner.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
lngton, D. C, July 7. Assistant 8ecre
tary of the Interior Ryan has been des
lgnated by Secretary Hitchcock as Ai
askan Commissioner to the St. Louis Ex
position, and charged with the collection
of the Alaskan exhibit, showing the re
sources of the territory. Secretary Hitch
cock construes the law to prohibit the
employment of a salaried Commissioner,
and all applications of residents of Al
aska accordingly have been turned down.
Judge Ryan has already communicated
with representative citizens of Alaska
and with Alaskan officials, who assure
him that the people are willing to assume
all expense attending the collection and
transportation of exhibits. It therefore
has been determined to expend most of
the ?25,000 appropriated in the erection
of the Alaskan building, which by special
favor, will contain the territorial exhibit.
No state buildings are to be so used.
Later in the Summer, Judge Ryan will
"War With Turkey Is Not to De Con
sidered for a Moment.
VIENNA, July 7. In well Informed po
litical circles. It Is expected that Russia
will shortly warn Bulgaria In an unmis
takable manner on making war on Tur
key.
War "With Balgaria Inevitable.
LONDON, July The Constantinople
correspondent of the Dally Telegraph
quotes an officer of high rank in the Turk
ish army as declaring that war with Bui
garla appears to bo Inevitable; that Tur
key was never so well prepared for hos
tllltles, and that the army on tho frontier
In anxious to begin, but the Sultan's
policy Is iO remain quiet until attacked.
With the boom of cannon, the British part of our territory to the United States.
The country in ceneral," he ald, "is
stroncly onnosed to the treats. The peo
ple object to a permanent cession or a visit Seattle and comer witn an .AiasKan
fleet on behalf of King Edward welcomed
the United States squadron to Great
Britain's naval headquarters this
morning. The gunboat Machlas Joined
the flagship Kearsarge, the Chicago and
tho San Francisco, early In the morning,
and shortly after S o'clock signals began
to flutter from the mastheads of the
American and British ships. The latter,
in obedience to a signal from Lord Charles
Beresford, commander of the Channel
Squadron, formed two lines and down this
lane of huge gray warships moved the
Americans, their white sides gleaming
In the sunshine.
National salutes were flred by each
squadron, which were followed by an ex
change of salutes to Rear-Admiral Cot
ton and Vice-Admiral Beresford. Subse
quently, the two Admirals exchanged calls
on tbo flagships, according to the uusal
honors as each came over the side.
At high tide the American warships
entered the harbor, led by the Kearsarge,
which was moored south of the railway
Jetty, and within a stone's throw of Nel
son's old flagship, the Victors: King Ed
ward's yacht, the Victoria and Albert, and
the battleship Colllngwood, flagship of Ad
miral Hotham, the commander-in-chief
of Portsmouth.
"Attention" Is Sounded.
As the Kearsarge approached the Jetty,
"attention" was sounded on the Victoria
and Albert, the Victory and the other
ships in the harbor, a courtesy which was
returned from the Kearsarge's deck, on
which were drawn up an Admiral's guard
of 50 marines, under the command of
Lieutenant Colty.
As soon as the Kearsarge was berthed,
Sir William Ma'gee, the Mayor of Ports
mouth, boarded her and greeted Admiral
Cotton, saying:
"The people of Portsmouth welcome the
American squadron and extend to its of
ficers and men all the courtesies they can
offer."
Admiral Cotton replied, expressing -his
pleasure on behalf "of the United States.
The departure of Admiral Milne, com
mander of the royal yachts, specially
detailed bj King Edward to welcome the
Americans, arrived on board the Kear
sarge, and was received by Admiral Cot
ton and Captain Hemphill. Admiral Milne
expressed the gratification of King Ed
ward at the arrival of the squadron.
and, in behalf of the King, welcomed it
to Great Britain. Subsequently, Admiral
Cotton, Captain Hemphill and the staff
officers visited the naval officials, escort
ed by an Admiral's guard and a band
Admiral Cotton has designated the offi
cers who are to attend the state ball at
Buckingham Palace, London, Wednesday,
In honor of President Loubet. Besides
Rear-Admiral Cotton and all the Ameri
can commanders, the list Includes a num
Then, too, they think that this country
has not been generous enough in tne mat
ter of indemnity and rental.
"Of course, the United States Is the
only government which can build the
canal. The. fortification of the canal prac
tically is equal to the doubling of this
Nation's Navy. In return for this great
advantage. Colombia wants something of
more permanent gopd than the mere
money consideration. We realize, though,
that Colombia will be benefited by the
increased shipping facilities from the Pa
clflc to the Atlantic, and the. value of
land will be enhanced. It will also revive
some of our dormant Industries and give
employment to thousands.
"I doubt that President Marroquln will
use any executive presfeure to secure the
delegation with a view to learning how
much space Is required for the exhibits.
Immediately thereafter plans for the
building will be prepared.
RAILROAD RATES HELD UNJUST.
Utah Company Submits Western
Schedule to Interstate Commission
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, D. C.. July 7. The H. I. Griffin
ComDanv of Ojrden. Utah, today filed
with the Interstate Commerce Commls
slon complaint against the Northern Pa
cific, Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company, Oregon Short Line and Union
ULTIMATUM NOT YET TO HAND.
Russia Has Heard Nothing of the An
glo-Japanese Note to China.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 7. The Rus
sian foreign office knows nothing of the
alleged Anglo-Japanese ultimatum on the
subject of Manchuria, which, according
to the Sveltum, of this city, was presented
to the Chinese government recently, and
which sets forth, among other matters
that, if the departure of the Russians from
Manchuria Is indefinitely postponed, Great
Britain and Japan must proceed to protect
their Interests, and added that China must
demand from Russia the immediate evac
uatlon of Manchuria.
The return M the Russian Minister. M.
Lessar, to Pekin, after his visit to Pprt
Arthur, had been fixed for today, but It
is now announced that it has been post
poned for several days. '
Pacific railroad, alleging discrimination
passage of the treaty, but will leave It In rates on smoked flsh, shipped from Se-
entlrely to the Legislature.1
Discussion Will Be Public.
BOGOTA, -Colombia, July 8. The Sen
ate yesterday resolved to discuss the Hay
Herran canal treaty in public session.
STUDENTS STEAL AN AUTO
i
Portland Youth One of Three Har
vard Men In Disgrace.
BOSTON, Mass., July 7. Special.) In
fatuation for the society" of pretty, vi
vacious butterflies in opera choruses has
brought disgrace upon three proud scions
of wealthy families who have b"een at
tending Harvard. They are charged with
stealing a "Red Devil" automobile from
Kenneth Skinner, who conducts a public
garage here.
The machine was valued at $900 and was
alleged to have been taken from the
building by John Lankcrshlm, of Los
Angeles, son of a California banker; a
Portland, Or., student, and a Brooklyn
youth. Lankcrshlm has been arrested,
and the police are keeping the wires hot
in an effort to head off the Portland,
Or., youth, who is now speeding toward
the Coast They decline to give his name.
fearing that he may escape them.
Tho automobile was taken all over New
England and Anally left a wreck at Providence.
attle to Ogden. The company shows that
the distance from Seattle to Ogden Is but
1000 miles, and the rate on smoked flsh Is
$L60 per 100 pounds, wheras the rate of
these same lines on tho same article ship
ped from Seattle Xo- Omaha and other
points in the Middle West, a distance of
2000. Is only 51. The railroads named will
be advised of the charges, and will be
called upon to make roplles.
North -est Mea Promoted.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 7. Burton L. Stephenson, of
Oregon, clerk In the Treasury Depart
ment, was today promoted from $900 to
$1000. William . Shea, of Idaho, in the
same department, received the same pro
motion.
Guy Hunt's Case Continued.
BOSTON. Mass., July 7. (SpedaL)
Guy L. Hunt, of Portland, Or., appeared
in court today and asked for a contin
uance until July 11, ball being flxed at
51500 as before.
MRS. J. G. BLAINE ILL.
Widow of Statesman Suffer From
Brenlclng Do -a of System.
AUGUSTA, Me.. July 7. Mrs. Blaine,
widow of the late James G. Blaine, Is re
ported to be seriously ill at her home in
this city. Mrs. Blaine has been 111 for
some time, and her condition is due to a
general breakdown of the system.
WashlBgion Rural Malloarrlers.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
lngton, July 7. -The following rural car
rlers have been appointed for Washing
ton routes: Custer, regular, Herbert
Dakln, substitute. Warren Dakin; South
Park, regular, Leah N. Kelly, substitute,
Paul B.-Kelly.
FEWER TROOPS FOr PHILIPPINES
Davis Cables His Plan to Root fo
Reducing the Force.
WASHINGTON, July 7. Secretary
Root has received from General Davis
commanding in the Philippines, a long
cablegram over the new Pacific Commer
clal cable relating to the disposition
another reduction of troops In the Islands
for the next year.
In the' opinion of General Davis, tho
conditions In the Philippines are such as
to warrant quite a reduction of force, and'
he gives In detail his plan for making
this reduction.
NEW CONSUL NAMED AT MILAN.
Harlan W. Brash Will Exchange
Places With William Jarvls.
WASHINGTON, July 7. Harlan W,
Brush, of New York, has been appointed
United States Consul at Milan. Italy, ex
,-Cna.nglng placfs with William Jarvls, of
Russia Is Laying a Cable.
YOKOHAMA. July 7. Advices received
here from Seoul, Korea, say the Russians
are laying a telegraphic cable from An
Tung to Yon Gam-Pho, across'the Yalu
River.
The Japanese newspapers severely com
ment on the responsibility of the cabinet
crisis arising at such a critical moment
and say that if the Premier. Viscount
Katsun, persists in retiring, the Marquis
Ito, whom the Emperor received in audi
ence yesterday, will form a new ministry.
Attitude of the Diplomats.
PEKIN, July 7. The representatives of
the United States. Great Britain and, Ja
pan are preserving independent actions
regarding Manchuria and are awaiting
the outcome of the conference of the Rus
sian officials at Port Arthur and instruc
tions from their respective governments.
Only the Japanese Minister Is occasionally
abjuring Prince Chlng, President of the
Foreign Office, to avoid making secret cpn-
cessions to Russia.
EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 7. After the
carnage of last night, Evansville tonight
is obeying the orders of the Mayor and
the people are keeping off the streets.
There are nine dead, one dying, three
others fatally hurt and 21 more or less
injured. Four died today, Frank Lamble,
aged 28, shot through the chin and breast;
Fred Kappler; Jacob E. Back, a barber,
shot through the brain, and Charles Tay
lor, a wagonmaker. who was an on-looker
and did not participate in the attack on
the troops, and who was shot in the
back.
John Barrett Is dying from shot wounds
received from tho volley flred into the
mob, and his physicians say he cannot
live until morning.
The unlientiflcd dead man has been
recognized as Robert W. Bock, who was
shot in the head by the volley from tho
Courthouse defenders last night.
Force of Militia on Duty.
Eight companies of militia and one bat
tery are In Evansville. The 400 soldiers
are armed with rifles, and the light bat
tery has a Gatling gun. The Terre Haute
company arrived this afternoon and re
lieved the Vincennes and Evansville com
panies in guarding the Jail. An hour later J
Brigadier-General W. J. McKee, In com
mand of the Indiana National Guard, ar
rived and assumed command of the
troops. At 8:43 P. M. a special train
arrived bearing three companies and a
batters of artillery from Indianapolis; also
a company from Martinsville. The troops
were marched through a quiet, curious
crowd of several thousand ipeople. There
was not a negro In sight. In' the mean
time the Evansville, Terre Haute and Vin
cennes companies had gone Into camp
around the Courthouse and Jail, with
sentries and picket lines out. No one wag
allowed to approach within 300 yards of
tho Jail.
General McKee ordered the Martins
ville company, to relieve the companies
around the Jail for a part of the night,
ana tne maianapous companies ana tne
batters went Into camp in Sunset Park,
six squares from the Jail.
Sheriff Afraid to Venture Oat.
General McKee on his arrival this af
ternoon held a consultation with the
Masor and a committee of 15 prominent
citizens designated bs the Mayor as
committee of safets. At this meeting
there were some expressions of severe
criticism of the course of Mayor Covert.
General McKee asked for the co-opera
tlon of Sheriff Kratz. but that official
telephoned from the Jail that It would be
death for him to leave the protection of
the troops, and he Is still entrenched be
hind the guns of the soldiers and the
walls of the prison.
General McKee was asked bs the citi
zens for all troops possible, and said he
could pour 3000 soldiers Into the city be
fore daylight If necessary- He said ho
thought the 400 guns which have now ar
rived would be sufficient for all emerg
ncles.
All saloons were ordered closed at noon
and the order is being obeyed tonight. The
general i expression heard In the streets
is. "Walt till the soldiers go away. There
will be trouble again. This thing Is not
over set.
No Martial Lair Yet.
Martial Iaw, will not be declared until
there Is additional trouble. General Mc
Kee said tonight that it had been re
ported that threats were made by lead
ers of the labor organizations when they
saw the troops arriving that they "would
not do a thing to those negro protectors
before das'Hght." However, the Central
Labor Union Joined with the Mayor thl3
afternoon In a proclamation urging all
citizens to remain In their homes tonight
and maintain order.
The negro flre company has left the
city under advice of the Masor. and their
places in the department have been filled
with white men. The negroes had be
come so frightened that thes were re
garded as unfitted to perform their duties
and were relieved from duts at their own
request.
Ten men were fined" $100 each in the
Police Court todas for carrying con
cealed weapons. Nine were negroes. The
grand Jurs todas returned 20 indictments
against rioters In last night's trouble. The
capiases have not been served, and the
names of the rioters have not been made
public The Indicted are said to be well
known citizens.
Captain Blum, of Company E, today
made the following statement of the
shooting last night:
"The mob, crowding up at the corner
of Fourth and Division strets. forced the
guards back inch bs inch, clear to. the
Jail gate, and would not be beaten back.
A man In the crowd fired a shot which
struck a soldier. Then the firing became
general In the mob, and the soldiers flred
in return. Orders to cease firing were
given the soldiers almost at once, as the
crowd turned in flight. No order to fire
was given bs ms'self or any officer. It
was done In, self-defense. The mob had
bren reepateals begged to go back. Bould
ers and bricks were( thrown long be
fore tho firing commenced, and one
soldier was knocked unconscious. The
men were given orders to flre onls in self
defens?. Officers and soldiers greatly de
plore the shooting, but thes feel they
acted only lnthe line of their duty."
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kldnes' remedy, fulfills every wish In
promptly curing kidney, bladder and
uric acid trouble, rhumatism and pain,
in the back. It corrects Inability to hold
water and scalding pain in passing it, or
bad effects following use of liquor, wlno
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessits of being compelled to go often
during the day and get up many times
during the night. The mild and extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is soon
realized. It stands the hlghteat for Its
wonderful cures of thex most distressing
cases.
Swamp-Root Is not recommended for
everything, but If you have kidney, liver,
bladder or uric add trouble you will find
it Just the remedy you need.
If you need a medicine you should
have the best. Sold by all druggists in
fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may
have a sample bottle of this great kidney
remedy, Swamp-Root, and a book that
tells all about it and its great cures, both
sent absolutely free by mail. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton. N. Y.
When writing be sure to mention that
ou saw this generous offer in the Port
land Dails Oregonlan. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-
Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Blnghamton, N. X., on every
bottle.
before he could be taken to the train.
Brown's removal caused great relief hero.
where the worst was expected tonight.
BroTTH Arrives at Reformatory.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., July 7. Lee
Brown, of Evansville. the Blas'er of Po
liceman Massey, whose deed caused the
Evansville race riots, arrived at the In
diana Reformatory this afternoon. Brown
cannot possibly recover from his wounds.
NEGRO BISHOP ON SITUATION.
He Has Great Confidence In Final
Solatien of Race Problem.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 7. Bishop
,W. Hood, senior bishop of the A. M.
E. ZIon Church, in charge .of the First
Episcopal district, embracing New York,
New England and Central North Carolina,
Is a guest here. In discussing the race
troubles, Bishop Hood said:
"I have great confidence in the ultlmato
solution of the race problem. This is a
large and serious problem, and must
necessarily move slowly It is necessars
that the races get closer together. The
nrgro must Improve and the white man
must help him. The negro In the South
is stubbornls pushing to the front. He Is
buying land, houses. plantations and
stock, and Is hoarding his earnings for the
betterment of his condition."
JAILBREAKER STILL AT LARGE.
Governor of Missouri Offers a Re
ward of JJ20O for Capture.
ST. LOUIS, July 7. No trace of Wil
liam Rudolph, the Union bank robber
and alleged murderer of Plnkerton Detec
tive Schumacher, who escaped from the
City Jail s'esterday, has been found.
Numerous reports of persons believed to
be him have reached the police, and they
are of the opinion that the man who
crossed the Mississippi in a skiff from the
foot of President street last night was
Rudolph, although in the darkness on the
water it was almost impossible to make
sure.
Reward for Captare of Rudolph.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., July 7. Gov
ernor Dodkery todas offeree"! a reward of
1300 for the capture of William Rudolph,
the Union bank robber.
MOB SEEKS A SCHOOLTEACHER.
Tvrelve-Yenr-OId PapII Says He At
tempted to Assault Her.
SWEETZER, IikV, July 7. U. S. Wll
Hams, a school teacher, last night at
tempted to assault one of his pupil?, a girl
named Beach. 12 s'ears old. When tne
clrl told her mother a crowd collected
and early today went to the home of
Williams, threatening violence, but the
Sheriff eplrlted him away and rushed him
off to Marlon. He was removed from Ma
rion todaj because trouble was-feared If
he remained there tonight. It Is not
known where, Williams is concealed.
Butcher Is Mysteriously Shot.
HAZLETON, Pa.. July 7. Andrew Hu
dock, aged 35, of Freeland, treasurer of
the Pennsylvania Stovak Catholic union
was found dead todas in his butcher wag
on as the horse attached to the vehicle
came Into the limits of tha town from
Sandy Run. There was a bullet hole in
his temple, and a revolver was found on
the roadside. The Coroner is" making an
investigation."-
Pennsylvania Murderer Is Hanged.
LEBANON. Pa., July 7. David Shaud
who shot and killed Mrs. Ida Becker and
Policeman Cynis Shaeffer, was hanged
here today.
Shaudrwho became angry at Mrs. Ida
Becker for testifying against him in
court, met the woman on the street, and
shot and killed her. When the policeman
went to arrest him at his home, Shaud
alBp snot ana Kiuea mm.
Long Fight to Keen Oat of Jail Fail
LOUISVILLE. July 7. The long fight
made by J. M. McKnlght, the ex-banker.
to keep out of prison, ended, in defeat to
day when in the United States Court
Judge Evans oraerea tne prisoner to De
taken to Atlanta to serve nis sentence of
six years.
Negro Hanged far Stabbing Man.
VICKSBURG. Miss., July 7. Cato Gar
rett, a negro, who stabbed Harry Stout to
rtpath last Saturday momlnrr. was haneed
by a mob near tho scene of his crime, thla
afternoon.
CHINESE OFFICIALS CASHIERED.
Officials ia Tvro Provinces Are Guilty
ef Cor rap tlon.
PEKIN, July 7. On the recommenda
tion of Tsen Chun Hsuan. the new
Viceroy of tho Provinces of Kwang Tung
and Kwang Si, an edict was issued today
cashiering all the high officials in Kwang
Si, Including the Governor, on account of
corruption. Incapacity and connivance
with tho rebellion which has been con
stant for tha past year, provoking a
threat on the part of the French to Inter
fere. General Su and another General
have been dismissed, and one Taotai has
been exiled from the Province with hard
labor, because of having plundered the
people.
Tsn ifmn Hsuan. whom tho throne or-
'ders to organize a militia to defend the
Province, Is distributing largo ramme re
lief, which it is expected will be unneces
sary when the- present crops have been
harvested. .
i
1
China Finds Fault With Rassla.
LONDON. July 8. The Standard's cor
respondent at Tientsin saj's that the Chi
nese are complaining bitterly that the
Russians am continuing to commandeer
fodder, mules and carts beyond the great
wall. The Russian troops encamped at
Llanghenkwang have commandeered SO
carts to convey supplies of wheat to their
forces on the Yalu.
NEGRO WHO CAUSED RIOT MOVED.
On Order of, the Governor Brown Is
Taken to Jeffersonville.
VINCENNES, Ind., July 7. Lee Brown.
jx negro who was In Jail here for safe
keeping after ha killed Officer Masses at
Evansville "and precipitated the raco
riots there, todas was taken to the state
prison at Jeffersonville by Sheriff Sum
mit on an order from Governor Durum.
At Jeffersonvlll Brown cannot be reached
bv a mob. The negro was barely alive.
and had to be given stimulants and be
worked with for two hours by Dr. Decker
Ay
King Oscar Is Not III.
STOCKHOLM, July 7. There Is no truth
In the report published abroad that King
Oscar Is ill. He is to leave Stockholm
July 11 for Gelllvare to open tho Swedish
Norwegian Rallwas.
9
ers
Cherry , Pectoral
quiets tickling throats,
hacking coughs, pain in
the lungs. Your doctor
will explain this.' He
knows. Trust him. We
send doctors our formula.
Doctors have tested it
for 60 years. -.
Electrocuted for Murder,
OSSINING, N. Y., July 7. Wm. O'Con
nor, better known as George Smith, was
electrocuted today for the murder
Watchman Matthew Wilson, at Cobleskill
N. Y.. In November. 1900.
Wat a. darlr office la the Taull-iagf
absolutely fireproof electric lights
aad artesian -rraterj perfect sanita
tion and. thorough ventilation cle
at ors raa day aad sight.
Rooms.
ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-.aw..ai3
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. I Powell. Msr.SO
AUBTEN. F. C., Uasater for Oregon and
Waa-lagtOB Bankers' JUa Assoc luoa or.
Des Moines. Ia...-. 302-301
BAAR. DR. GUSTAV, Phys. and Sure. .807-)-B
ANKERS' LIFE ADSOCIATION OF DES
MOINES. IA.: F. C Auiten. !.... WK-OW
BENJAMIN. B, W.. DenUat 31
BERNARD O., Cashier Co-OpratlY Mer
cantile Co
BINSW" ANGER, OTTO S.. Physician and
Surgeon ui-v
BOG ART, DR. M. D.. DENTIST v-
BROCK, WIL3UR F-, Circulator orego
nlan i
BROWN. MYRA, M. D 313-314
BRUERS. DR. O. S.. pbjrs
CAMPBEIiL, WM. M.. Medical Jtwierea
Equltabla Lire - ,uu
CANNING. M. J WK-ou
CARD WELL. DR. J. R.. Dentist 3(
CAUKIN. O. E., District Aent Travelers
insurance company ...
CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL. LIMB CO.: W. T
Dickson. Manazer , Wl
CHURCHlUL, MRS. E. J 71S-ir
CLINTON. RICHARD, stata manager Co-
ooeratlTa Mercantile Co
COFFEif. DR. R. C. Surgeon iUd-itni.
COGHLAN. DR. J. N l
COLUMBIA GRANITE CO., 417-413
CONNELL, DR. E. D "VVITT, Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat ou-oit
CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.; J. F.
Olsen, Gen.Mzr.; G. Bernard. Ca3Mer..t--I-
CORNELIU3. C "W., Phy and Surgeon, .-uu
COLLIER. P. F.. Puoltshbr; d, P. Hcuuire.
Manager - 412
DAY. J. G. A L N... 311
DEYERE, A. E. , 4uJ
DICKSON. DR. J. F., Physician 713-Ti.
EDITORIAL ROOMS.. Eighth t'lovt
EVENING TELicGRAM 323 Alder Strict
EQUITABLY J-IFS ASSURANCE SO- -
CIETX; I Samuel. Mgr.; U. S. Smltn.
Cashier 30
FENTON. J. D., Physician and Surg..3w-Jiv
FENTON. DR. JHCKS C.. Eye and Ear...0U
FENTON, MATTHEW F., Dentist IM
CALVANI, W. 1L. Engineer aad Draughts
man coo
GEARY. DR. K. P.. Phya, and Surgeon 40-
GIESY. A. J., Physician and surgeon. ..ou-tio
GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physician. .401-4U-
GOLDMAN, WILLIAM, Manager aiannai-
taa LU Inn. Co. ot New TCork 2W-Z10
GRANT, FRANK fl.. Attorney-at-Law il
GRISWOLD A PHEGLEr. Tailors
131 Sixth Street
HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian..
30O-2O1-30-
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C, Physician and
Surgeon - -
IDLEMAN, C. M., Attorney-at-Law.... oid-uiu
JEFFREYS, DR. ANNIC-i nys. ana
Surgeon. Women and ChUdxea only m
JOHNSON. W. C 315-31tt-3ir
KADT, MARK T.. Supervisor o Agents,
Mutual Reserve LUa ins. co eoa
LANE. K. L.. Dentist ....ow-ai
I-AWBAUOH. DR. E. A... ....WM-3W
LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO 417-418
LITTLEFIELD, II. R.. Phys. aad burgeon..suu
MACXAY. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg. .711-71-KANHATTAN
LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr 209-210
MARSH. DR. R. J.. Pnysiciaa aad Burgeon
...7. - 30l310
McCoVT NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 71S
MeELROT. DR. J. O.. Phys. & Sur.701-7l-7CU
McFADEN, MISS IDA E.. Stenographer. . .201
MCGINN, HENRX E.. Attorney-at-Law.311-13
MeGUIRB, S. P., Manager tr. . -uiucr.
publisher
.413
flood's Pills
Do not gripe nor Irritate the alimen
tary canal. They act gently yet
promptly, cleanse effectually and
Give
Sold by all druggists
25 cents.
Tutfs Pills
Liver Ills
Prevention
better than cure. Tutt's Liver
Pills will not only cure, but if
taken in time will prevent
SUck Headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria,
.onstipation, jaundice, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUTTS Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE-
McKENZIB DR. P. L-. Phys. and Surg.312-313
UETT, HENRY 213
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and
Oral Burgeon - 608-C09
MOBSMAN. DR. X- P., Deatlst 613-BU
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE JINS. CO.;
Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents. 604 -COS
NICHOLAS, HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.TlO
NICHOLS. THE DR&, Phys. tc Burgas. 60ti-tor
K-LES. M. Cashier Manhattan Lira
Iasuranea Company. o New Tor- 203
NOTTAOB. DR. O- H., Dentist,. W
OLSEN J. F.. General Manager Co-Opera-
te MereaatlltJ Co .'..212-213
O'CONNOR, DR. H. P.. Dentist 309-310
OREGON 1NF1RMART OF OSTEOPATHY
" 409-410
OREGONIAN BARBER BHOP; MARSCH
A GEORGE. Proprietors... .129 Sixth Street
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU:
j F. Strauhal. Manager 200
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO. F. M.
flchwarts. Agent JU
FAGUE. B. 6, Attorney-at-Law.. SI
PORTLAND EYE) AND EAR INFIRMARY
...Ground Floor. 133 Sixth Street
QUIMByI L. T. W.. Game, and Forestry
Wardea 715
REED C J- Executire Special Agent
Manhattan Life Ins. Co. of New York... 209
REED WALTER. Optician... 133 Sixth Strees
R1CKESBACH. DR. J. F.. Eye. Ear.
and Throat ul"'u-
nATrvnu.R o. M.. Metallurgist and
AWJ
Mining Engineer -
RYAN J. B., Attorney-at-Law oi
SAMUEL. L., Manager Equitable Llfe..SOtt
SHERWOOD. J. W.. State Commander K.
n T. M ...-3.
RvnTH DR. L. B.. Osteopath 409-41'J
SMITH: OEORUB S.. Cashier Eqniubla
T if 30C
STOLtDR.'cHAS. E.. Dentist.... 704-TU3
BURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO 08
SUPJRINTENDENT"S OFFICE 201
TUCKER DR. GEO. F.. Dentist C10-l
VESTER. A.. Special Agent Manhattan
Tife ......206
WENDLING, DR. ROBT. F.. Dentist 705
WILEY DR. JAMES O. C Phys. A Sur.703-1
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Eye. ear, nose
nd throat -04-303
WiLSON. DR- GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg.i0t-i07
WILSON. DR. HOLT C, Phys & 8urc.3o7-3us
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician.. 4 11-412-413-414
Offices may r Jaad by applyiasr to
the inperlntcBilest ot the balldlajr.
room 201, aecoTad floor.
men:?
THE MODERN APPLlANCL A pottuve
way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM
TKEATMLST cures you without medcln of
all twrvous or diseases or the generauvo or
cans such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele, impotency. etc. Men are quickly re
stored to perfect health and strength. Write
for circular. Correspondence confidential.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. rooms 47-4i
Ralr Dcpcsi. butldisc Seattle, Wash.