Morning Oregonian., July 28, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, 'JT-UESDAY, JULY 28, 1903.
IE HI
W
Cardinal Gibbons Given
Cordial Greeting.
he is Visibly toughed
DiPietroWill Be Compromise
Candidate for Poper ,
IAMP0LLA AND G0TT1 FOR HIM
yearly All of the Prelate Who "Will
attend the Conclave Are Xovr
on Hand Busy Scene at
the Vatlcun.
BOME. July 27. Almost all the cardinals
of the conclave have now arrived. Their
time today was mainly occupied with a
long meeting of the congregation, which
was notable for the cordiality with which
Cardinal Gibbons was received. After the
meeting the cardinals received numerous
visits at their various residences.
In well-lnfdrmed circles Cardinal Angelo
dl Pletro, pro-datary of the late pope, is
being talked of as a compromise candidate
In the event that Cardinals Oreglla, Gottl,
itampolla or Vannutelll are unable to se
cure the vote. Shoula DI Pletro receive
the vote he will be the representative of
the Rampolla-Gottl faction, it is said, and
yet would be fairly acceptable to all.
Cardinal Michael Logue, archbishop of
Armagh, who, with the exception of Card
inal Gibbons, will he the only English
speaking cardinal in the conclave, arrived
today from Ireland. He said he believed
the successor to Leo would be quickly
chosen. In this case, ' perhaps the hope
Is father to the thought, as he said he did
not look forward with a great degree of
pleasure to being shut up in the Vatican
during the present hot weather.
Hiffhly Compliments Glbbonn.
Speaking of Cardinal Gibbons, the Irish
cardinal paid him a glowing tribute, al
though, like all priests here, he held
out no hope that the American cardinal
had the remotest chance of election.
"Indeed," said Cardinal Logue, "I think
Cardinal Gibbons will be a subject for
commiseration. If the selection should de
volve upon him, for no American would
care to spend the rest of his life confined
within the precincts of the Vatican."
The Irish cardinal expressed the opinion
that the question of sending a note to the
powers protesting against the treatment
of the Vatican by the Italian government
should be left to the next pope.
Tomorrow Cardinal Logue will pay an
official visit to Cardinal Oreglia, and then
he will formally Join the congregation.
Only Two Cardinals Will Be Abxenf.
It Is now practically certain that all the
cardinals will be present at the conclave
except Cardinal Moran, archbishop of
Sydney, who will not reach Home in time.
iinal Celesla, archbishop of Pal
ermo, who Is too ill to attend.
A proclamation was posted In the streets
of Rome tonight Inviting citizens to the
annual commemoration of the death of
King Humbert, which will take the form
of a procession through the streets to
the Pantheon. Early In the morning of
July 29, uncter the auspices of patriotic
and other societies, the Italians will visit
the tomb of Humbert at the Pantheon and
decorate It with flowers. Commemorative
exercises at the capital will follow. For
this event, King Victor Emmanuel will
return to Rome on Wednesday. Queen
Marghcrlta will arrive tomorrow.
The ecclesiastics view the approaching
ceremony with some alarm, believing that
the anti-clericals may take advantage of
the opportunity to make a counter demon
stration against the sympathy expressed
all over Italy in connection with the death
ot the pope.
GIbbonM VlKlbly Touched.
At today's meeting of the congregation
C2 cardinals were present, and all noticed
the exceptionally cordial reception ac
corded to Cardinal Gibbons, who was vis
ibly touched by it. He thanked all of
his colleagues and embraced Cardinal
Satolll. The American cardinal has given
no Indication of his predilection In regard
to the election of the new pope and has
refused to see any newspapermen.
Cardinal Clricoa Maria Sanchay Hervas,
the archbishop of Toledo, Spain, delivered
a short address to the cardinals in pre
senting tbe condolences of the royal fam
ily of Spain. The Spanish people remem
ber with affection the predilection of Leo
XIII for Spain, and the help their country
received during the difficult period from
the late, pontiff, who, being the godfather
of King Alphonso, was considered by all
Spaniards a beloved father who watched
their destiny. " Cardinal Oreglla thanked
the Spanish cardinal in the name of the
Sacred College. Several of the cardinals
hoped, In view of the extreme heat, to
celebrate mass during the conclave In the
Pauline Chapel early enough every morn
ing to complete the morning ballot in the
Slsttae Chapel by 11 o'clock. This prop
osition was agreed to.
Cell Gibbons Will Occupy.
The representative of the Associated
Press was permitted to enter the cell
which Cardinal Gibbons will occupy dur
ing the conclave. "When the lots fnr
'"-apartments were drawn the Amtrlpjui
cardinal drew Iso. 5, the modest apartment
or uommenaatore Fucclnelu, the master
of the house. It is ji few steps up from
the ground floor on the left of the JnhiA
Guard staircase entering from the Court
01 &an uarnosa. Tne bedroom of the
cardinal is decorated with
ordinary yellowish gray, and It contains
A small, black iron bed, a marble-top
dressing table, a small writing desk, an
arm chair, an iron clothes stand, a little,
high, movable mirror framed In Imn an
-wood. Over the bed hangs a picture of
ice joaaonna.
Adjoining this is the rnnm ft f Via nnn
clavier, which is smaller with about the
samo furniture except that the chairs are
more simple, with cane bottoms and with
a mirror and clothes pegs attached to the
walls. A smaller room, with a camp bed,
Is for the use of the servant Tho.
room will toe of little use, as It Is without
a window. The apartment 1r Hrht
electricity. It will be very warm as it
hangs a full southern exposure. The bed
room of the cardinal measures about 14
feet by 1L
PREPARATIONS FOR CONCLAVE.
Great Force of Workmen Are Put
ting; the Vatican in Shape.
ROME. July 27. The Vatican resembles
an anthill, so feverish is the -work of pre
paring the part of that building set aside
lor the conclave. Before 1870. the con
claves were held in the Qulrinal palace,
one long wing of which was always
ready without ,any special preparation.
But in this case Vatican apartments of
three or four rooms for each cardinal
have to be specifically prepared, and as
there are so many more cardinals, the
work Is greater.
The section desfgned for the conclave
comprises on the? ground floor of the
Vatican the three suites which surround
the famous court of Sandamaeo, the rooms
under the late Pope's apartment and the
tower with the rooms about the sala du
cale. On the second floor the rooms about
Loggia Raphael and the pontifical offices,
comprising all the apartments formerly
occupied by Cardinal Rampolla, who has.
left the Vatican altogether, will be used.
The whole will furnish commodious lodg
ing for about 600 people.
The Si3tine Chapel, as In the case of
the last conclave, will be used for the
meetings for the cardinals. There, after
three solemn funeral services, which be
gin Tuesday, will be erected a throne for
each cardinal. Over the throne will be
canopies attached to the wall behind. The'
moment a new Pope Is "elected he will
lower his baldachino as a token of his
new dignity thus silently announced.
The Paulln chapel will be used for the
celebration of high mass every morning
of the conclave, while in the sala du cale
will be movable altars for the mase"
to be celebrated every morning by each
cardinal. The gendarmes and palatine
guards will be transferred to the build
ing In the Belvedere "courtyard, where
the poor pilgrims were lodged during the
last Jubilee, the gendarmes barracks being
transformed into kitchens, pantries, etc.
Tbe Belvedere courtyard will be convert
ed into general quarters for the carpen
ters and other workmen.
To Insure Secrcuy.
The courtyard is quite unrecognizable.
The long lines of glasa windows of the
Loggia Raphael have been painted up
to a certain height as a precaution, and
shades have been put on every window
to better insure secrecy. Assurances have
been given that everything will be in
readiness for Friday night, but there is
much yet to be achieved.
The cardinals today again discussed the
advisability of sending a note to the pow
ers regarding the condition of the Holy
See. Some of them Insisted on the nec
essity of not allowing the occasion to pass
without again protesting against the oc
cupation of pontifical territory by Italy,
thereby showing that the papacy Is de
termined to maintain Its claims unabat
ed. Others said they thought that such a
note would not add any force to the
many protests of the same kind already
made, while It might interfere with the
policy which the future pope may desire
to follow, and added that the best thing
to do was to leave the successor of Leo
XIII entirely free to cnoose the course
which he may consider best for the good
and general Interests of the church.
No decision on the subject was arrived
at. If the cardinals determine to send
the 'note, it will probably be dellvored to
the diplomatic body on Thursday.
Not many people assisted today at the
fifth of the novem dlales which was cele
brated in the chapel of the choir at St.
Peter's. Mgr. Constantini, the papal ai
mer, pontificating, as attention was cen
tered In the solemn funeral mass at tne
Church of St. John Lateran, where the
Pecci family, the diplomatic body, the
Knights of Malta and the Roman aris
tocracy were present. Tncy were received
at the entrance of the naslllca by Mgr.
Gallmberti and the Duke of Nalvezzl.
In the center of the choir stood a high
catafalque, covered with rich drapery and
papal robes, surmounted by a triple
shroud. Monslgnore Stoner officiated, as
sisted by the canons of St. John Lateran.
The music, which was exceptionally fine,
was furnished by the choir of the basilica.
The Day With Cardinal Gibbon.-
Cardinal Gibbons celebrated early mass
in the private chapel of the Sulpiclans
and then drove to the Vatican, where he
participated In the meeting of the con
gregation of cardlnalE. He was most cor
dially received by all his colleagues and
the members of the sacred college ap
pointed at the last consistory were pre
sented to him. Cardinal Gibbons then
took the oath of the gospel, administered
by Cardinal Oreglla, dean of the sacrec
college, to maintain strict secrecy on all
questions discussed at the meeting, of the
congregation, defending the rights,
prerogatives and tempal claims of the
church, usuquo jid effusioncm sanguinis,
adhering to all the protests formulated by
the pontiff after an occupation of the
papal states and against the laws passed
to the detriment of the church and apos.
tollc see.
When the meeting of the congregation
was over. Cardinal Gibbons went to SE.
Peters and prayed before the blessed sac
rament. He then knelt before the rest
ing place of the pope and prayed for about
15 minutes.
Cardinal Gibbons has appointed Father
P. C. Davan as his conclavist, besides
whom he will take only one servant into
the conclave.
3SEPHEW OF OIIEGLIA OX COAST.
San Franciico Chef In a Relative of
the Candidate for Pope.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. Giovanni
Oreglla is in San Francisco. He has been
here for 18 years, and he never attracted
any particular Interest before, but now he
claims relationship to Cardinal Oreglla,
who Is the head of the Roman Catholic
Church since the demise of Pope Leo
XIII.
Giovanni Oreglla is a chef. He knows
all about cookery, but very little about
the Prince of the church, wh6 is today the
foremost personage in Rome by renson of
his exalted position. Yet Giovanni Oreglla
asserts he is a nephew of the cardinal.
Oreglia, the chef, is employed at the
Victoria Hotel, at 537 Geary street Not
withstanding, the years he has spent In
America, English is unknown to him. He
speaks excellent French and Italian, and
all the dishes he concocts are labeled In
those languages. According to the story
Giovanni Oreglla tells, he left his home In
Turin, Italy, when a young man. He does
not remember much about his home and
his relatives, for long ago he ceased to
correspond with the fatherland. Of Car
dinal Oreglia, the chef knows nothing, ex
cept what he has read in an indifferent
manner.
Memorial Services at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. July 27. Memorial
services lor the late pope were held la
many Roman Catholic churches in this
diocese today. A. pontifical mass of
requiem, which was attended by many
prominent persons and many represen
tatives of foreign churches, was celebrat
ed in the cathedral by Archbishop Ryan.
The sermon at the cathedral was deliv
ered by Right Rev. Dohery, D. D., lately
consecrated at Rome as Bishop of Neuva
Segovia, Philippines.
- y
HAWAII MUST SHOW NEED
Roosevelt Auks for Data Regarding
' Proposed Loan.
HONOLULU, July 27. The Treasury De
partment at Washington has replied to the
communication of Governor Dole, who
made a request for information regarding
the attitude of President Roosevelt to
wards" the proposed Hawaiian loan of
$2,400,000 for public improvements passed
by the recent extra session of the Terri
torial Legislature. The Treasury Depart
ment asks for a detailed account of the
Territory's finances and the necessity for
the proposed loan. The requested state
ment Is now being prepared and will be
soon forwarded to Washington.
Oregon-Idaho Gold Company.
TRENTON, N J., July 27. The Oregon
Idaho Gold Mining Company, with a capi
tal of $5,000,000, wag Incorporated here to
day. The incorporators are all of Cam
den. Called Up at Midnight.
"Something like a month ago a neigh
bor of mine came to mine house at mid
night and called me up and wanted to
know It I had a medicine in the storo
recommended for cramps in the stomach
and diarrhoea. I sold him a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr
hoea Remedy, which he carried back
home and at the same time sent for a
doctor. Immediately oa his return home
he gave a dose of this remedy, and he
afterwards told me that the p&tlent was
entirely relieved before the doctor ro
there," says Enoch Burson, O'Lea, Ala,.
For sale by all druggists.
TO FORM NEW PARfY
Political Reformers Open Ses
sion at Denver.
POPULISTS HEAD MOVEMENT
Committee to Carry on Work of Or
ganization Will Be Earned Today,
and an Address Issued
to the People.
DENVER, July 27. About 50 leaders of
the People's party . and other political
movements were present at the St. James
Hotel this afternoon when the conference
of political reform leaders was called to
NEW GRAND EXALTED RULER OF BENEVOLENT PRO
TECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS.
qlk i!$ffifsSHL
JOSEPH T. FANNING, OF
order by J. A. Edgerton, secretary of the
Populist National Committee. Mr. Edger
ton spoke briefly, outlining the work which
It was hoped to accomplish by the confer
ence In the amalgamation of the various
reform forces of the Nation into ono
party.
Mr. Edgerton was made the permanent
unairman of tne conference, with JUiuon
Park, ot Tdxns, as vice-chairman, and
J. H.'Caldcrhead, of Montana, secretary.
The afternoon was taken up In the work
of organization and short addresses. The
principal speech was made by ex-United
States Senator W. V. Allen, of Nebraska
Senator Allen favored a reorganisation of
the reform forces which should take In the
various factions now holding practically
the same political doctrines and differing1
mainly in regard to methods.
At the evening session a committee was
named to draft resolutions and an address
to the people and report to the conference
tomorrow afternoon.. The committee is
composed of ex Sonalor Allen, chairman:
J. S. Fetter, Illinois; J. M. Mnllett, Texas;
Judge Frank W. Owens, Colorado; Dr. R.
H. Romelln. Ohio; H. B. Hewitt, Kansas,
nnd W. A. Poynter, Nebraska.
The chairman, vice-chairman and secre
tary were made a committee to nominate
a committee on organization to reunder
tako the work of forming a new party out
of the reform forces of the country. The
names selected are to be reported to the
confurencrt tomorrow.
The rest of the session was devoted to
short speeches containing suggestions for
the resolutions committee.
BOODLERS GO TO PRISON
Five Missouri ex-Legislator Must
Do Time.
ST. LOUIS. July 27.-Judgo Ryan to
day passed sentence on five former mem
bers of the House of Delegates, four of
whom were convicted of bribery and one
in connection with municipal franchise
deals. Following are those sentenced:
John A. Sheridan, bribery In connection
with Suburban Street Railway deal, flvo
years; T. Edward Albrightbribery. Sub
urban deal, Ave years; Jerry Hannlgan.
bribery, Suburban deal, five years; James
Docker, perjury. Suburban deal, four
years; Emll Hartman, bribery, city light
ing bill, six years.
All filed appeal bonds in the sum of
?10,000 each.
TRY TO CLEAR BOODLERS.
Motion Is Filed to Quafth Indictment
Against' LaivmaUcrn.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mot, July 27. At
torneys appeared today for Senators Far
rls and Smith, Indicted on the charge of
bribery In connection with the alum bill,
and filed a demurrer to the indictment,
alleging among other things that It
charges no offense against the laws of
Missouri; that it is vague, indefinite and
uncertain, and that It does not charge any
agreement with Daniel J. Kelly as to their
votes In committee or In the Senate on
the alum bill.
In the case of Senator "Sullivan, In
dicted on the charge of soliciting a bribe
from Whitney Layton on the same bill,
the attorneys filed a motion to quash the
Indictment The motion alleges that the
Indictment charges no offense against the
common law or the statutes of Missouri.
No motion was filed In the case of Sen
ator Matthews, which Attorney Jordan
said would be allowed to go to a new
trial.
Grand Jury Called in Boodle Cases.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. July 27.
Judge Hazell has ordered the grand Jury
to be called for next Monday morning to
prosecute further Inquiry Into boodle
charges.
OLD GRUDGE CAUSES SHOOTING. .
Four Missouri People Are Injured,
Tivo Fatally.
ROLLA, Mo:, July 27. In a shooting af
fray at Arlington, 12 miles south of Rolla,
Sunday, four persons were wounded and
two of them will probably die. The fight
was the result of an old trrudge.. - The
wounded are Perry Andre, a guide on
the Gasconade River; J W. McDowell, his
son, Edward McDowell, and Gas Todd.
The assault Is alleged o have been made
by Andres upon one of the. McDowells
and tills precipitated a general, fight In
which guns were dra'vn and tek or 15
shots fired. AndreiTTs shot through the
chest, probably fatally5. Ed McDowell
sustained a se'ere injury of his head and,
James McDowell, It is said, witl not re
cover. .
MOB IS AFTER XEGRO.
He Attempts to Ammnlt the Wife of
an Indiana Farmer.
LOGANSPORT. Ind., July 27. An un
known negro tonight attempted to assault
Mrs. Joseph Watts, wife of a farmer near
here. He escaped Into the swamp coun
try after being chasel for miles by a
mob and fired at. A lynching Is expected
to follow ,the negro's escape.
Alleged Wlfe-Marderer Moved.
MOUNT VERNON, N. T., July 27. Mar
tin Ebelt, also known as Schaeffer, hus
band of the young woman whose body
was found In a sewer on the outskirts of
the city, where it had been thrown after
she had been strangled to death, was
brought to Mount Vernon this afternoon
INDjlANAPOLISJJ
by Chief of Police Foley, from White
Plains, where he was arrested. His ar
rest followed the '"Identification of the
body of his wife by her step-father. Ebelt
is a lineman, and was at work when ar
rested.
On Friday evening Mrs. Ebelt left home.
ostensibly to go .to work for a family
about a mile from her home. Her hus
hand left the house, saying he would nc
company her to her destination. Two
hours later Ebelt returned alone. Mrs,
Ebelt never reached her destination.
Danville Mob Dl.ipcrMCH.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 27. Adjutant
General Scott had a conversation by tele
phone with Lieutenant-Colonel J. M. Mc
Closkey, commanding the First Battalion,
Seventh Infantry, I. N. G., regarding the
jail at Danville, thlo morning, in which
Colonel McCloskey said that all was quiet
there; that the mob had dispersed, and
that the work of repairing the Jail would
be completed tomorrow. As a result of
the report the Adjutant-General ordered
Companies A and B to return to Spring
field today, leaving Companies H and I in
Danville In command of Colonel McClos
key. Trlnl of Alleged Asnninn Began.
CTNTHIANA Ky.. July 27.-CurtIs Jett
and Thomas White, charged with the
Marcum assassination, appeared in court
today, escorted' by the jailer and six Dep
uty Sheriffs. The courtroom was crowded.
The work of securing a jury was begun,
but many who were summoned were ex
cused for various reasons. In the after
noon counsel for the defense asked for
time to prepare affidavits in support of
a motion for a continuance of the trial,
owing to the Inflamed state of public feel
ing caused by the presence of soldiers at
the trial.
Italians Bent on Avenging Murder,
NEW YORK. July 27. One hundred
Italians bent on vengeance have Gearched
the woods around New Rochellc for hours
In an effort to locate one of their coun-
j trymen who fled after fatally stabbing a
kuui(iuuiuu nun ntium lie vuo ploying
cards. The police reserves were called
and joined in the chase with the double
purpose of capturing the Italian or pre
venting a lynching, hut all trace of him
has been lost.
Jenlonx Man ShootH Man and Woman.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27. Joseph B.
Reltz, aged 45 years, today, angered by
jealousy, shot and probably fatally
wounded Lilllc Jane, aged 22 years, and
seriously wounded the latter's divorced
husband, Charles Knapp, aged 34. Reltz,
after shooting the couple, turned the re
volver upon hlniself and committed sui
cide, dying instantly.
Wealthy Man Meet Fonl Death.
MPHERSON, Kan., July 27. The body
of J. W. McAnarney, a wealthy land
owner, with the throat cut from ear to
car and other evidences of violence mark
ing it, was found in an old well near his
home. George McAnarney, a son, was
arrested today on suspicion. McAnarney
had been on bad terms with his wife and
sons for some time. '
No Light on MHrder.
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., July 27. No
light has yet been thrown on the mys
tery surrounding the murder of the woman
whose body was found in a sewer in East
Mount Vernon yesterday.
Shoots and Kills Her Brother.
HATTEISBURG, Miss., -July 27. Mrs.
Prince Odium shot and killed her brother,
John RIchman, here today. The tragedy
was th cresult of an old family, feud.
First Engiac for Nevr Railroad.
NEW YORK, July 27. Tbe first locomo
tive has arrived at Junln over the new
ralroad from Oroyo to Cerropttsco, cable
the Lima, Peru, correspondent of the Her
ald. The railway was constructed by
American capitaiuts.
UNIONS ARE SCORED
D. M. Parry Addresses the
Furniture Association.
OrRK SIDE OF STRIKES .HELD UP
Organized Labor Held to Be Laying-
Claims to Rights of Sovereignty
Not Often Exercised by Des
potic Governments.
NEW YORK, July 27. Labor and adver
tising were the themes discussed by the
Furniture Association of America at to
night's session. The principal address
was made by David M. Parry, of Indian
apolis, president of the National Associa
tion of Manufacturers.
Mr. Parry spoke on the subject of the
necessity for a National organization of
employers, which could be representative
of all employing interests. He referred
incidentally to the new constitution which
Is now under consideration by the exec
utive committee of the National Associa
tion. This constitution admits to mem
bership employers other than manufactur
ers, and also provides for a representa
tive membership from national, state and
local associations. "Who can take note
of the frequent violations," said the
speaker, "of the rights of free labor anU
free contract, without earnestly wishing
there might be some means whereby the
present ways of Socialistic and anarch
istic impulse can be checked. In tho
philosophy of unionism there Is no such
thing as natural law shaping the destinies
of the race, and organized labor appears
to lose sight of the difference that exists
between Individuals. One might as well
try to make ugly men handsome and vice
versa, as to try to equalize the mental
Inequalities of the race, and as long as
one man Is better endowed by nature
thnn another, just so ldng will there
be an unequal distribution of wealth. The
existence of organizations In the field
whose work all tend to undermining of
the pillars of the Government calls for
the creation of as strong a counter or
ganization as can be built up. If forces
spring Into existence that tend to sway
them along lines that lead to folly and
destruction they cannot be expected to
act the part of wisdom unless counter
forces are brought Into play."
Union Usurpation of Power.
Organized labor, the speaker said, was
laying claims to rights of .sovereignty
that "have not often been exercised by the
most despotic governments. Its entire
warfare was being conducted for the pur
pose of compelling the country to ac
knowledge that it possesses the right to
say, first, that no man shall work with
out its consent, and, second, no industry
shall be operated without its consent.
He cited a number of strikes for the
purpose of Illustration, and then said:
"Tho usurpation of such powers by Ir
responsible and Ignorant men bids fair
to bring about such unbearable condi
tions that a crisis sometimes seems fast
approaching In which It will be decided
whether this country shall be handed
over to agitators, or whether the latter
shall be relegated to the oblivion of pri
vate existence, discredited and powerless
to work further evil. Already you can
discern the handiwork of the compro
miser who, calling himself a peacemaker,
seek to have tho country grant to or
ganized labor (i partial recognition of
those rights of sovereignty which it as
serts. Many men In public life appear to
believe that compromise Is the sum and
substance of political wisdom, but' In
my humble opinion this country Is either
going to have Individual freedom or It Is
not. It took centuries of struggle to es
tablish this liberty of the Individual, and
now we are asked to abandon it at the
behest of a lot of so-called business
agents, who have rightly earned the title
of social brigands.
There is no safe dependence to be placed
, in the action of Legislators whose politi
cal life is dependent to some degree upon
the labor votes. Even the constitution
of the country does not appear to be a
sufficient bulwark for our liberties, and
while the majority of tho Judiciary Is in
the main standing firm, our judges are
being subjected to such vicious attacks
that even they may yield. Therefore the
logical and vital necessity of a counter
organization to that ot organized . labor,
for the purpose of correcting public
thought, giving moral support to public
men who want to do what they know
to be right, without endangering their po
litical life, for the defending of the con
stitution and for the advancement of the
industrial welfare and consequently the
happiness ot the whole people."
Mr. Parry then cited the proposed In
vestigation and publicity bill as an In
dication of what he regarded as the dan
gerous drift of public thought in this
country. He explained the purport of the
bill as being that of governmental in
vestigation of labor difficulties through
commissions appointed by the President.
Atroctons Piece of Legislation.
"A more atrocious piece of legislation,"
said the speaker, "has not been sug
gested for some time. The bill ostensibly
asserts the superior sovereignty1, of the
Government over the sovereignty claimed
by organized labor but by Implication it
recognizes the right of the unions to
shut down factories, and to deny to men
the natural right to work. It goes fur
ther. It provides a means whereby the
Government can supplement the efforts
of the unions. The unions say that they
possess the wisdom to fix the rate of
wages offhand; but the bill says In ef
fect that this is not scientific; that it
should be first ascertained whether the
proposed wage would bankrupt the em
ployer. The logical results of such leg
islation would be the multiplication of the
demands of organized labor, and as pub
lic opinion would not be able to bring its
force to bear on all cases It would be
but the precursor of compulsory arbltra
tlon. for when the recommendations of
the commissions proved Ineffective the
Government would be asked to step In
to compel their enforcement. As an en
tering wedge for Socialism the publicity
bill would serve very well."
Mr. Parry then turned his attention to
Australasia as an example of what it
means for a country to embark upon so
cial experiments designed to evade nat
ual law and to destroy individual rights
for the supposed benefit of alL "Com
pulsory arbitration, eight-hour bills, old
age pensions, land tax. Government own
ership of railroads, etc. what a reper
toire we find there of -mlllenlum makers,"
said the speaker. "One ought to expect
that prosperity, plenty and happiness
there would point a moral to the rest of
the world, but Instead the land Is full of
controversial strife and public works to
keep the unemployed busy. Although
new, undeveloped country. It appears that
it is only by free expenditure of bor
rowed money that a semblance of good
times is maintained, even during this
world-wide prosperity."
Mr. Parry then pointed out that the
public debt per capita in Australasia was
$263.90 and In New Zealand It was about
$333. He compared these figures to the
$12.27 per capita indebtedness of the
United States. The speaker declared that
immigration Into New Zealand had prac
tically ceased and that Its birth rate is
only a slight fraction higher than it was
In 1S90. "And yet," said he, "this is
the boasted country without strikes, the
home of compulsory arbitration, land tax
and I don't know what all. The prophecy
Is freely made that It is rushing head
long Into bankruptcy despite all its efforts
to lift Itself by its bootstraps, as It were.
Into the mlllenlum. Do you, gentlemen,
want any New Zealand nostrums experi
mented with In this country? Yet you
are being asked today by many influential
gentlemen to. adopt conciliation and arbi
tration of a more or less compulsory
character."
Dark Side of Strikes Shown Up.
. Mr. Parry also gave a few of his char
acterizations of strike's, saying that they
were violent attempts to override natural
law and that the only thing they suc
ceeded in doing was to dislocate industry,
reduce production and lower the rates of
real wages. "They are marked by out
rages on personal liberty, by murderous
assaults, defiance of organized authority,
by blackmail and by displays of the bas
est passions of men. The leaders of or
ganized labor proudly claim that there
were but eight murders- committed in the
anthracite district on account of Mitch
ell's strike, only four of which the lead
ers say can be justly laid at the door of
organized labor only four. Thus the
claim Is made that organized labor does
not sympathize with crime and violence.
But I would like to ask these deluded
men If any one of these murders has
been avonged by the law. Suppose that
the Catholic Church, or the Masons or
the Oddfellows should commit four mur
ders to advance the alleged purposes of
their organization. What a wave of pro
test would go up if even one murder were
committed by such an organization. Yet
the agitators take pride in the fact that
tney won the anthracite strike and only
four men were ambushed and murdered In
cold blood. Look at the case of Agitator
Parks, ot New York City. This man has
been indicted and thrown Into prison on
the charge of bribe-taking and extortion,
but organized labor triumphantly re
elects him to office. No wonder that the
public's stomach is rebelling against the
tyranny of organizations which seemlng-
Lly prefer to be governed by blackmailers,
thieves and grafters. Compromise must
be resisted to the last, and the only ade
quate means of doing this, in my mind,
is to be found in a widespread and thor
ough organization of the employing inter
ests." UNION STILL FIGHTS MILLER.
Roosevelt Will Be Asked to Onst Ob
jectionable Member.
WASHINGTON, July 27. W. A. Miller,
assistant foreman of the Government
bookbinding office, resumed his duties to
day. He was assigned to his work In
charge of the men who had been waging
vigorous war upon him, but the men, In
accordance with the union leaders, con
tinued at work "technically under pro
test." Secretary Doherty, of the Interna
tlonal Brotherhood of Bookbinders, has
arrived here and has consulted with the
local union. President Tatum, of the
Brotherhood, being detained by illness.
No radical action of any sort is now
contemplated. Public Printer Palmer and
President Barrett, of the local book
binders'- union, differ In their statements
as to the character of- the charges;
Mr. Palmer said today that the charges
are not being Investigated and would not
be except under certain circumstances,
which he declined to specify. Barrett
says the charges are under investigation.
pending which the union docs not intend
to "force the Public Printer's hand." It
Is also stated that If the Public Printer
does not sustain the charges the union
will appeal directly to the President to
remove Miller on the charges on which
his expulsion from the union was based
There was a long discussion at a meet
ing tonight at Typographical Hall of the
situation arising over the reinstatement
of Miller, because he had been expell
from the Bookbinders' Union. The meet
ing was attended by two representatives
of the International Bookbinders Broth
erhood, Messrs. J. W. Dougherty, its
general secretary, and J. A. Espey, the
secretary-treasurer, by the presidents
and secretaries of the various allied or
ganizations represented In the Govern
ment printing- office and al9o by Presi
dent Gompers and Secretary Morrison, of
the American Federation- of Labor. After
the meeting the statement was made that
no definite action of any character had
been taken and that the time had been
used In discussion.
Aside from the Interest aroused by
Miller's reinstatement the members of the
various organizations represented say
they realize there Is a broader aspect to
the whole case. They feel that the pres
ident's ruling in Miller's case particu
larly makes the Government printing of
fice an "open" shop. In which a man or
woman may be employed whether mem
bers ot any union or not. They are very
anxious that the Chief Executive find
some way In which his ruling may be
modified, so that this condition of affairs
will not arise.
STOLE FUNDS OF UNION.
Xevr York; Stonecnttcll, Treasurer Is
Found Guilty by Jury.
NEW YORK, July 27. The trial of Law
rence Murphy, tne accused treasurer of
the Stonecutters' Union, was resumed be
fore Judge Newburger, in the Court of
General Sessions today. Mrs. Lawrence
Murphy and Colonel Balrd, of Brooklyn,
appeared for the defense.
Colonel Balrd told of the payment of
the check for $10,000 after 'a demand for
$50,000 had been refused, but Judge New-
burger refused to allow the witness to
answer whether the union would have
allowed the men to return to work If tho
510,000 had not been paid. Mrs. Murphy,
wife of the defendant, said she was pres
ent when the $5000 was paid to Black.
The court allowed each side one-half
hour to sum up. The case went to the
Jury at 3:15 o'ctock. After being out 20
minutes a verdict was returned that Mur
phy was guilty of grand larceny In the
first degree, as charged In the indict
ment. Murphy was remanded until Fri
day for sentence.
InjaHctlon Secured A gal nut Unions.
ST. LOUIS. July 27. Judge McDonald. 1
or tne mrcuit court, handed down an
opinion today enjoining the United Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners of Amer
ica, local union No. 1596, and others, from
Interfering with, molesting or hampering
In any way the business of the Holtran
Delckmann Refrigerator & Iceing Com
pany, the Claus & LIngbour Manufactur
ing Company, and the Satudte & Eck
houldt Manufacturing Company, whose
men had struck for increased wages.- The
Injunction will not be made permanent or
dissolved before the October term of court.
Move to End Balding; Strike.
NEW YORK, July 27. The Board of
Governors of the Building Trade3 Employers-'
Association today ordered all
members of the Association to start work
on buildings at once, using any house
smiths, hoisting engineers and shoers who
would individually sign their plan of ar-
Hair Vigor
Makes the hair grow
because it is a hair-food.
It feeds the hair and the
hair grows, that's all there
is to it. It stops falling
of the hair, too, and re
stores color to gray hair.
il.H. AKfofiMs. J. C AYlft CO., LttrtM, Mm.
Avers
RESEMBLE THE
THREE SISTERS
Chickering, Weber and Kim
ball Pianos as Difficult
to .Duplicate in Merit as
These Three Peaks Are
to Climb.
The Three SlStprs linvo at Inst- hn
scaled. Another brilliant page has been
added to the annals of the climbers,
whose courage and enterprise have con-
inuuieu su greatly to tne mstory Ot Ure-
gon and furnished Invaluable assistance
to science. Their recent daring feat has
made the three beautiful mountains.
whose rugged nature has rendered ascent
so diincult as to neretoiore be considered
Impossible, a part of the glorious history
ot th state.
The lofty remoteness of the Three Sis
ters Is strikingly similar to the position in
the mano world occupied by our tnree
leading pianos the Chickering. of Boston;
uie weoer, ot j.ew ion:, ana me AvimDun,
of Chicago.
Scientific and stanch construction, un
surpassed beauty of tone and the finest.
most modern and artistic case nnisn nave
placea these three pianos on the highest
pinnacle of piano perfection. So far re
moved are they. In. fact, from all other
makes that, although many strive to at
tain their altitude, all fall short In some
items which render then! lacking in tho
degree of perfection possessed by these
Instruments.
The Kimball piano, which has acquired
this enviable standing in but 15 years, now
ranks with, its sister makes, the Chicker
Insr. of Boston, that for SO vears has en
joyed an irreproachable reputation, and
also witn tne weber piano, wnicn was
originated by a musician to meet the
needs of a musician, and Is today beloved
and used by musical artists all over, the
entire world.
These three superb pianos in many beau
tiful styles of case finish, including up
rights, baby grands and concert grand3,
are always to be found at our store, and,
although greatly superior to all other
makes, are but little nigher in price.
The public is cordially invited at all
times to call and examine these pianos,
as well as the remainder of our high
grade Instrument!, which Include tho
Pianola. Aeolian. Aeolian Orchestrelle.
Aeolian Pipe Organ, the finest and best
church and parlor organs, electric pianos
tho great Kimball Pipe 'Organ, beside 20
additional makes of lino pianos. Ellers
Piano House. Washington street, corner
Park. Other big, busy stores at San
Francisco, Cal.; Spokane, Wash., and Sac
ramento. Cal.
bltratlon. This means that work will bo
started on the greater part of the build
ing operations throughout the city, and
men will be employed on them irrespect
ive of whether they are union or not.
Minister Jack on at Berlin.
BERLIN, July 27. John B. Jackson,
United States Minister to Greece, Rou
manin, Servia, and diplomatic agent to
Bulgaria, has arrived here. He Is going
with hl3 family tomorrow to Roumanla
for the Summer.
Biff Sympathetic Strike.
PITTSBURG. July 27. About 12,000 men
employed by the A. S. Wilson Construc
tion Company struck today because tho
firm refused to sign the scale of the hoist
ing engineers.
KEENE TO QUIT.
(ConUnuedfrom First Page.)
awaiting nows of the developments In
Wall street.
Lord Rothschild said to a
representa-
tive of the Associated Press:
"There is no English or American news
of what has taken place in New York
that we desire. No one here knows about
the depression invNew York. One- per
son says It is duo to private speculation,
another says it is due to the trusts, and
another claims the American financial
laws are not sufficiently clastic. At the
moment there Is no speculation here In
Americans, but the Investments are al
ways being made."
BoKton Broker Goes to the Wall.
BO&.ON, July 27. William Bassett, of
53 State street, a commission broker,
member of the Boston and New York
Stock Exchanges, failed today. Mr. Bas
sett has for a long time handled munic
ipal bonds. No statement is available at
present, but the failure In financial cir
cles Is unimportant.
Taylor Assets Are Still Withheld.
NEW YORK. July 27. Philip J. Brltt,
the assignee of Talbot J. Taylor & Co..
said today Wat he was not prepared to
make a statement as yet regarding the
company's affairs. It was said that If
the market remains at all good the firm
should be able to resume soon. At the
office of W. L. Stow Sc. Co. the assignee
Is still at workvon the books.
Receiver Nnmcd for Bank.
DETROIT, Mich,. July 27. Judge Swan
today appointed the Union Trust Com
pany, of this city, receiver In bankruptcy
for Charles Montague, of Caro, Mich.,
proprietor of the suspended Exchange
Bank of that place.
Dyspepsia
and other stomach troubles
quickly relieved and in most cases
surely cured by the use of
ftycozone
This scientific germicide is absv- I
lately harmless: it subdues the I
inflammation of the mucous mem
brane of the stomach, and by re
moving the cause, effects a cure.
Used and recommended by leading phy
sicians. Take no substitute and see that
each bottle bears my signature. Trial size,
SI. OO, at druggists or by raail, from
02b Prince Street, - Nevr York.
- . Send or Booklet.
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per
fect remedy for Dizziness, liausea, Drowsi
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Tain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Piii Small Dot.
Small Price.