THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, 8EPTEMBEB 10, 1903.
n
GIVES HIMSELF UP
Stern, of Postal Fraud Fame,
in Custody at Toronto.
IMMEDIATE TRIAL IS REFUSED
l of "Egypt, -who has been appointed by
President Roosevelt to be- the American
representative at a conference to be held
abroad. In December, with representa
tives of other governments In relation to
the treaties of Egypt with the several
powers, left today to receive Instruc
tions from the State Department In re
gard to the conference. He expects to
sail In a few days.
VISITS EUROPE'S HARBORS
ConRreRRman Bnrton Will Return
Home With 3Ianr Nevr Ideas.
Counsel for United States Ask Delay
ITntU Warrant Arrives and the
Defendant Is Remanded to
Jail Without Ball.
TORONTO. Ont, Sept 9. Leopold J.
Stern, the Baltimore manufacturer Indict
ed In Washington for illegal postal frauds
surrendered to the authorities today here.
Before Justice Winchester, T. C. Robin
nette, counsel for Stern arose' and In
formed the Judge that his client was pre-
1ared to proceed with an investigation
nto any charge the United States Gov
ernment might prefer.
County Crown Attorney Dewart, acting
tor the United States Government, -stated
that a warrant for Stern's arrest was en
route to Toronto and asked that the ac
cused be held pending Its arrival.
Despite the protest of his counsel. Stern
was remanded to Jail without bail until
Friday.
CONSULS ASK FOR FLEETS
(Continued from. First Page.)
Rear-Admiral Cotton, dated Beirut yes
terday, saying that there were no serious
disturbances in Beirut Monday night. The
situation there Is improving and public
feeling Is growing quieter.
The State Department today received
two cablegrams from Minister Lelshman
at Constantinople. They were sent In the
course of consultation with the State De
partment, and for that reason were not
n-EVDT.Tvr czn o Thp Prussian cabinet i maae Dubiic. it was stated at tne aenaw-
has decided to propose again to the Land- ment, however, that Mr. Lelshman threw
tatr the construction of a great cross
country canal to connect the Rhine, Weser
and Elbe, thus completing the Emperor's
proposed system of internal waterways.
Congressman Burton, chairman of the
rivers and harbors committee of the
United States House of Representatives,
who has returned here from his inquiry
Into the river and "harbor Improvements In
Eastern and Southeastern Europe, says
this Is the only canal project seriously
considered in Europe that compares in
expense to the proposed Erie Canal im
provements. The Rhine-Elbe canal was
estimated to cost $60,000,000, though it Is
no new light on the situation at either
Constantinople or at Beirut. Some addi
tional Instructions were sent to Minister
Lelshman today, but these went prior to
the receipt of the cablegrams from him.
A copy of the report received at the Navy
Department from Admiral Cotton relative
to the sltutaion at Beirut was sent to the
State Department.
ASK COTTON FOR PROTECTION.
Consuls nt Beirut Turn to Comman-
der of American. Fleet.
BERLIN, Sept. 9. A delayed dispatch
NEW PASTOR FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
FIXISH PROBIXG POSTAL SCAIfDAL.
Attorneys Will Xot Make Pnbllc
Opinions of Tulloch CharRcii.
WASHINGTON, Sept 9. By direction
if President Roosevelt, a thorough inves
tigation has been made into the charge
preferred by Seymour W. Tulloch against
the management of affairs of the Wash
ington, D. C, postofllce. This investiga
tion has been made by "C. H. Bonaparte
and Hon. James Conrad, special at
torneys of the government In the prosecu
tion of the postofllce fraud cases, and It
Is independent of and entirely supplemen
tary to the report made by Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster-General Brisiow on the
charges preferred by Mr. Tulloch.
Mr. Brlstow's report, Mr. Conrad says
tonight, was simply a collection of the
Tacts in the case as reported by Post
office Inspectors, and contained no opin
ions as to the merits of the charges. The
Investigation made by Messrs. Bonaparte
and Conrad will go Into the merits of the
charges, and will express an opinion as
to whether the accused persons are vindi
cated or are guilty of the offenses charged
against them.
The conclusions drawn from their In
quiry will be embodied In a report which
Will be submitted to the Attorney-Gen-Eral
the latter part of this week. Whether
this report will be made public Mr. Con
rad could not say today, as that matter
rested with the officials of the Adminis
tration. No prosecutions will follow from
any conclusions the report may draw, as
the offenses, If any have been commit
ted, are barred by the statute of limita
tions. Mr. Conrad said he and Mr. Bonaparte
had been engaged for five weeks in the
Inquiry. They had examined thoroughly
the charges themselves, together with all
evidence available on the subject, both In
the Treasury and the Postofllce Depart
ments. The President, said Mr. Conrad,
was very anxious that the whole matter
should be gone over very carefully, so
that if persons named In the charges by
Ir. Tulloch were not guilty, they should
bo vindicated, and if they were, this fact
phould go on record. It was not a party
affair with the President, Mr. Conrad de
clared, but an honest desire to, get at the
(acts in the case, both Democrats and
Republicans being involved In the
charges. The President was anxious to
have the matter thoroughly sifted and
any criticism, credit or blame arising
from the Inquiry would be borne by him.
Mr. Conrad expressed the opinion that
tooth he and Mr. Bonaparte would agree
as to the recommendations to be made to
the Attorney-General.
REV. A. W. WILSON.
Rev. A W. Wilson, of Brooklyn. N. T., has accepted a call to the First
United Presbyterian Church of this city. He is at present the pastor of the
Second United Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn. Rev. Mr. Wilson was here
last month, and made a favprable impression upon the members of the Port
land church, who Invited him to fill their pulpit. It is expected that he
will arrive here about November 1.
NEW CHARGE AGAIXST MACHEX.
Grand Jury Finds He Is Mixed Up
With Beavers In Postal Scandal.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. One of the
persons indicted yesterday by the Fed
eral grand jury In connection with the
postal investigation is George W. Beav
ers, formerly chief qf the division of sal
aries and allowances. It is understood
that the charge is conspiracy. Another
of the indictments is against August W.
Machen, on a new set of facts Involving
him with Beavers. The charge is con
spiracy. While the officials refuse to disclose tho
names of the four remaining persons who
were Indicted yesterday, it is said that
none of them is or has been connected
With the postofllce. and that one is a man
of some prominence. It was stated at the
City Hall today that the- climax of the
Investigation is 'to come shortly, when a
person not connected with Uhe depart
ment, but equally as well known as the
Postmaster-General himself, undoubtedly
Will be indicted for complicity In the post
ofllce frauds.
The grand jury began hearing the evi
dence in this particular case today, and
It is said when a report is made it will
In all probability conclude the investiga
tion In Washington.
jPgntnl Fraud Cases to Be Tried Soon.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. The trials of
those persons indicted in the Postoffico
frauds cases. It is expected, will begin
at the October term. of the District Su
perior Court. This was the opinion ex
pressed tonight by Hon. James Con
rad, one of the special counsel en
gaged by the Government In the prosecu
tion of the cases. The Government will
consolidate the cases where this is prac
ticable, so as to expedite matters, unless
the accused persons shall demand private
trials.
Seventeen Indictments Turned Over.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9. Seventeen addi
tional indictments against persons said
to be Implicated in the postofllce frauds
have been turned over to Charles J. Bon
aparte, of Baltimore, who has been re
tained by the Government to aid In the
prosecution of nearly two score of its
employes. He has received the formal
drafts of Indictments against George W.
Beavers, August W. Machen, Congress
man Edmund H. Drlggs, Maurice Runkle,
George E. Lorenz, George F. Miller and
Thomas McGregor.
BAXKS ARE SELLING BOXDS.
Applications for Retirement of Clr
dilation are Pouring- In,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. Applications
from national banks for the retirement
of circulation are reaching the Treasury
Department In unexpected numbers and
amounts. For the seven business days of
the present month, the applications ag
gregate J2.7G2.500. Under the law only $3,
000,000 in circulation can be retired in any
one month, and the applications are
granted in the order in which they are received.
For several months past the retirements
now thought it will cost considerably
more.
Mr. Burton who - Is accompanied by
Major Mahan, United States Engineer
Corps, retired, and his secretary, Mr.
Floyd, was received most courteously In
the countries through which he passed.
Russia provided Mr. Burton with a steam
er for his transportation and Professor
Tomonoft and other engineers went with
Mr. Burton and his party on the Volga
from Tyer to Tzaritzan, lCG0miles.
Mr. Burton spent 11 days on the Volga
and then visited the Black Sea harbors,
the Danube and the upper Elbe. Speak
ing of his Investigations, which were be
gun early In June, Mr. Burton said:
"We found Illustrations throwing light
upon almost every proposition In the river
and harbor works of the United States.
Everywhere in Europe there is a disposi
tion to make increased use of the Inland
waterways, whether rivers or canals. The
value of these means of transportation Is
coming to be realized more and more.
In France and Germany and portions of
Russia the quantity of freight carried by
water is Increasing more than that car
ried by rail. There is a strong move
ment for the improvement of the inland
waterways and there Is a growing opin
ion also, though not as potent or univer
sal, in favor of tolls -on the waterways
which are Improved.
"It would seem that Europe affords bet
ter opportunities than America to study
the relations between railroad and water
way transportation, because frequently
a state which is Improving Its rivers and
building canals also owns the railways.
But, for various reasons, the field is not
much better. In some countries the poli
cies adopted towards the two methods
of transportation are widely different. In
others, the railways and waterways are
managed by different government depart
ments, each trying to make a good show
ing, and the competition which arises is
almost as keen as In the United States."
Mr. Burton will visit the lower Elbe,
near Hamburg, and the canals of Northern
France before going home.
cen'tly been received from the vilayets
of European Turkey
It is believed here that the rigorous
repression exercised by the Turks In the
vilayet of Monastlr will result In uniting
all the Christians against the authorities.
The Porte intends to concentrate 50,000
to 70,000 troops at Adrianople.
It is said that 2000 Insurgents have been
surrounded at Kirk-KIlisseh, 32 miles from
Adrianople, and official circles here mo
mentarily expect news of their surrender
or annihilation.
Notwithstanding the large number of
troops concentrated at Adrianople, the
regiment of Hamlnieh Cavalry, to which
the Sultan presented colors September 4,
will leave here this evening for Adrian
ople. It Is alleged that the dispatch of
these troops can have only one meaning.
namely, massacres in which the Kurds
are destined to play the same part as
the Circassians did before the Russo
Turklsh war.
Sixty battalions of Redlfs. . on a war
footing, are waiting at the different mo
bilization centers in Anatonlla, ready to
start at a moment's notice.
The only news from the interior today
Is of the severe engagement with a strong
Insurgent band which occupied a position
near Lake Ariiatovo, In the vilayet of
Constantinople. The light lasted until
nightfall.
The Bulgarians who were arrested: nere
on tne eve 'oi tne anniversary oi tne
Sultan's accession have been released.
ROOSEVELT RELIES OX COTTOX.
President, at the Same Time, Is Giv
ing; Close Attention to the Affair.
OYSTER BAY, Sept. 9. President Roose
velt is watching the developments of the
situation in Turkey carefully, but without
serious apprehension. The reports made
by Minister Lelshman, at Constantinople,
are not disquieting in tone. On the con
trary, the Minister Is inclined to take an
optimistic view of the situation, as far as
this country 13 concerned.
The anti-Christian outbreak Is serious,
but It is not regarded as likely that,
through it, American interests or Ameri
can citizens will suffer. Admiral Cotton,
at Beirut, In whom the Administration has
great confidence, is clothed' with ample
authority to afford such protection to
Americans and American Interests as he
may deem wise. This fact, coupled with
the assurance of the Porte that United
States property and people in Turkey are
safe, has tended, to relieve the minds of
President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay
from apprehension of serious conse
quence. The vigilance of ,the United States
authorities will not be relaxed, however,
and every precaution will be taken to In
sure the safety and protection of Ameri
can Interests.
The President entertained at luncheon
Paul Morton, of Chicago, vice-president of
the Santa Fe Railroad system: Francis
B. Leupp, of Washington, and Lieutenant
Gordon Johnsto.n, of the Army, who was
a member of the President's regiment of
Rough Riders. Mr. Leupp, who is a Wash
ington newspaper correspondent, was ap
pointed by the President several months
ago as a' Commissioner to make an in
vestlgation of alleged Indian frauds In
the Oklahoma Territory. He has com
pleted his work and today made his re
port to the President.
Later In the afternoon Archbishop
Harty, who will sail soon for Manila, paid
his respects to the President and talked
with him about the situation Jn the Philip
pine jsianas.
Colgate Hoyt, president of the Ohio So
clety of New York, invited the President
to attend the annual dinner of the so
ciety, to be held next Winter. While no
definite answer was given, it is understood
the President Indicated he would be un
able to attend the dinner.
from Constantinople to the Lokal Anzel
ger (which sometimes prints official news)
says:
"Telegraphic consular reports received
here today (Monday) say that the murder
of Christians in different parts of Beirut
continues. Disorders prevail anQ traffic Is
ueswoyeu. .
"The Consuls also decided to call on
Rear-Admlral Cotton for protection of the
foreign Consulates, which he later agreed
to furnish. It Is considered that the
Americans could land 500 men. Some
Americans, it is belieyed, have already
landed., The American ships are cleared
for action. Other warships are expected
soon."
The German Office approves of Admiral
Cotton's Intention to land a guard to
protect the United States Consulate at
Beirut If necessary, and of his holding a
landing party in readiness to protect the
foreigners there.
Nevertheless, the feeling in official quar
ters over the appearance oL the American
ships oft Beirut appears to be that It;
complicates tho Turkish situation, "be
cause," it Is asserted, "a new" element
has been brought In which acts Independ
ently of the powers, now that the pres
sure of the powers is more or less co
ordinated and the Porte may know what
to expect. But the American action is
not easily calculated, and will tend to ex
cite the Turkish Government and add to
the perplexities."
Several of the German newspapers,
while rather restrained in their language,
look with distrust on the presence of the
American warships at Beirut as likely to
disturb the Mussulmans. Other papers,
however, say It Is not fair to ascribe the
outbreak to the arrival of the Americans.
MOB ATTACKS NEGRO.
To Get Instructions From Hay.
NEW YORK, Sept 9. Judge George S.
Batcheller, of the International tribunal
Police Have Hard Time in Rescuing
Murderer of White Man.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9. Under a fire of
bricks and stones, policemen last night
rescued a negro murderer from a mob of
would-be lynchers. Ten .minutes before,
John Brlnkley, a colored watchman, had
shot and killed Charles McCarthy, a plas
terer, almost In the presence of the lat
ter's wife, who stood In the doorway
holding her baby. Then the negro, back
ing into the doorway of his own quarters,
held a crowd of 200 men and boys at bay
until Patrolman Robert Mooney walked
up to him and took away his weapon.
Then came the second and exciting at-.
tempt of the mob .to wreak vengeance on
the murderer. Mooney opened the door
and took his prisoner Into the office of
the tile factory', in which Brlnkley was
employed, to await the patrol wagon. But
as he did so the crowd surged forward
once more with cries of "Lynch him!"
The policeman tried in vain to close the
door on the crowd and keep It closed.
Finally the patrol wagon arrived with
three policemen, who, together with
Mooney, fought their way through the
mob, while bricks and stones rained on
them from every side.
At the police station Brlnkley fainted
from terror, and when revived begged to
be put in a ceil In which no mob could
get at him.
The killing grew out of a quarrel. In
which McCarthy had accused Brlnkley of
of circulation have been only nominal.
and during the refunding period the clr- ! stealing chickens from his premises
cuiation increased by about 510,000,000.
The present movement is accounted for
at the Treasury Department by the 'high
price of bonds, the banks evidently seeing
a greater profit In selling their bonds than
In keeping them in circulation.
Ancient Order of Foresters.
BUFFALO, Sept. 9. The high court of
the Ancient Order of Foresters is In ses
sion here. The principal topic of discus
sion at the business session was a prop
osition to create a court of women Fores
ters. The matter was referred to , the in
coming executive council which will re
port In 1903.
CLEAR CHRISTIANS OF BLAME.
Conxnlnr Reports From Beirut Shoiv
They Were Xot the- AgrKressors.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 9. Consular
accounts received here from Beirut totally
differ from the Turkish Government's
version of the recent outbreak there. The
Vail of Beirut was not on board the
United States flagship Brooklyn when the
first brawl occurred, but was In the country'-
Contrary to the official version, the
dispatches say the Mussulmans first at
tacked the Christians, and the troops
which Intervened sided with the Mussul
mans. One of the pillaged houses be
longed to a French citizen.
Although there has been no further dis
turbance at Beirut since Sunday, great
uneasiness, amounting almost to a panic,
prevails among the Christians, many of
whom have left Beirut and sought refuge
In Lebanon.
The foreign Consuls at Beirut met Mon
day and decided to make serious repre
sentations to the local authorities look
ing to the preservation of order. They
also decided to telegraph to their respect
ive Ambassadors or Ministers at Con
stantinople, demanding the recall of the
Incompetent Vail of Beirut, and request
ing that warships be sent for the pro
tection of the Europeans.
Nazim Pasha, Vail of Syria, was or
dered from Damascus to Beirut, where he
arrived yesterday. The Porte announces
that Nazim Pasha was sent to Beirut
with two battalions of troops to take
temporary charge of affairs there. The
Vali of Beirut, it is also announced, has
not been deprived or his authority, but
he will "probably remain inactive at his
post during the stay of Nazim Pasha
at Beirut."
While the rioting was In progress tho
Beirut advices further state, an appeal
was made to Rear-Admiral Cotton to land
marines, but he replied that he could not
Intervene In a quarrel among Ottoman
subjects.
It is considered probable that France
will send warships to Beirut, and her ex
ample is likely to be followed by other
powers.
Several of the diplomats here drew the
serious attention of the Porte on Monday
to the situation at Beirut, demanding that
measures be taken to prevent a further
outbreak, and Insisting on the recall of
the Vail who was In office when the out
break occurred.
No further consular dispatches have re-
VICE-COXSUL COOL UNDER FIRE.
Haajelsscn Stopped His Carriage and
Tried to Locate Assailants.
BERLIN. Sept. 9. The Egyptian Ga
zette, published at Alexandria, Egypt, has
published details regarding the recent at
tack upon United States Vice-Consul
Magelssen. It says Mr. Magelssen was
riding home In a hired carriage in the
evening, when on passing a street near
the Bas Beirut (a headland about three
miles from Beirut, on which stands the
buildings of the American mission), he
heard sounds of pistol firing. He turned
around to see whence the shots came, and
a bullet whizzed past his face. The Vice
Consul at once had the carriage stopped
and Jumped out to discover his assailant
but could see no one.
The following day he went to the gov
eminent office, where he met the Italian
Consul and the Austrian Consul, who had
come to complain about- burglaries In
their honses. The Governor ordered an
Investigation of the attack on Mr. Magels
sen, but the only arrest was that of
young Christian, who attended a marriage
on the previous night and in whose pos
session was found a pistol. The American
Vice-Consul Indignantly refused to accept
the arrest of this man, and decided to
visit his brother-in-law, the American
Consul-General, who was staying in the
mountains to the north of Beirut.
The Egyptian Gazette mentions that
three months before Mr. Magelssen was
attacked by men In Turkish uniforms,
but whom by his strength he put to
flight. It adds that there Is little public
safety In Beirut, and It is very dangerous
for Europeans to appear on the -streets at
night. Murder and pillage are dally oc
currences, and many families have moved
to Egypt.
FAMOUS REBEL LEADER KILLED.
Captain Zoyan Loses His Life in Bat
tle at Lake Anlatovo.
SALONICA, European Turkey, Sept 9.
The famous revolutionary leader. Captain
Zoyan, was killed In the fight, at Lake
Anlatovo, in the vilayet of Constantino
ple. Three other Bulgarians were killed
and many were wounded. A quantity of
war munitions and a number of rebel
proclamations were captured by the Turks
on that occasion. One Turk was killed.
The large Insurgent band, which was re
ported on September 7 as being sur
rounded near Ostrovo, 30 miles from Mon
astlr, by 12 battalions of Turkish troops,
escaped to the Kalmakchalan mountains,
where they are now again surrounded by
the 12 battalions and six guns.
Reports of the recent fighting at Demir
Kahu, 62 miles from Salonica, agree in
saying that the Bulgarians lost heavily.
Xevr York Greeks Will Aid Rebels.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9. The Greeks of
New York City are organizing to give
financial aid to the opponents of the
Turkish army In Macedonia. A committee
which has the matter in charge is said to
have already raised more than 55000.
Agents are also visiting other large East
ern cities nnd circulars are feeing sent to
Greek societies throughout the country.
One of the leaders declares that if the
powers do not Interfere within 30 days, a
regiment of no fewer than 800 Greeks will
be ready to sail from New York to fight
the Turks. Several hundred additional
applicants have been enrolled.
Turkey Will Punish the Rioters.
ROME. Sept. 9. A communication from
the Italian Ambassaaor says the Turkish
Minister of Foreign Affairs has given as
surance that most energetic measures
will be taken to punish those who were re
sponsible for the recent conflict at Beirut.
The Minister added that there need be no
fear that any such incident would recur,
and asserted that the Porte was confident
that the Insurrection in Macedonia would
be I'suppressed in one week."
Servians Turn Against Assassins.
BELGRADE, Servla, Sept. 9. The Ser
vian army officers recently arrested suc
ceeded today In publishing a new procla
mation calling on all the officers to stand
together In demanding the most severe
punishment of the murderers of King
Alexander and Queen Draga. The officers
declare that either they or the murderers
must leave the service. The proclamation
concludes with calling for cheers for
King Peter.
The Servian public now openly take
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sides with the arrested officers nnd de
mand their release.
Great dissatisfaction prevails on account
of tho appointment of General Gynckis,
one of the chief conspirators, to command
the army division of NIsh.
Turkish Resolution Brings a Halt.
LEICESTER, Eng., Sept. 9. Tho pro
ceedings of the Trades Union Congress
were temporarily suspended today by a
motion calling the attention of the Labor
Congress to the Turkish atrocities,
"which made the ears of every British
subject tingle with indignation." A reso
lution on the subject was referred to a
committee. A cable message from Samuel
Gompers, president of the American Fed
eration of Labor, congratulating the
members, was read with much enthusiasm.
Government Will Revise Bill.
MELBOURNE; Victoria, Sept. 9. The
Premier announced in the commonwealth
House of Representatives today that the
conciliation bill on which the common
wealth government was defeated yester
day by the adoption of a labor amende
ment, making the measure apply to rail
way employes, had been dropped for this
session, but that the government would
make It a plank In Its platform In the
approaching elections.
The range In weight of the Jewels In watches
is from one 15O,000ths to one 230,000ths of a
pound.
5c Cigar
A stranger in a strange place should remember to ask
. for the Cremo. You can tell it by the band.
The Largest Selling Brand of
Cigars in the World.
The 'Band is the Smoker's Protection.
K