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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1903)
VOL. XLIIL NO. 13,341. PORTLAND. OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS. UNEQUALED LINES COMPLETE LINES OF BAR FIXTURES-BILLIARD TABLES AND SUPPLIES OF EVERY KIND SECURE OUR FIGURES ROTHCHILD BROS. A fall line always In stock. vBLUIVIAUER-FRANK DRUG CO, 142 FOURTH 1 llUii u i Assets, $359,395,537.72. Surplus for Policyholders, $75,127,496.77 "STRONGEST IN THE WORLD" Rates no higher th.an other companies I. SAMUEL, Manager, 300 Oregonian Building-,- Portland, Oregon. DR. EAT AKES There Life arid IB j A BEVERAGE OR A MEDICINE BUJIflAUER a KOCH, Sole Distributers, olesale Liquor and ClQar Dealers taOTI IXD WISSOESTM STOETS, POTTLttB, MET CMMXam or XAXAQxacEMT. Eicropean Plan: THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, American Plan Also European Plan. Modern Restaurant COST OXE MILLION DOLLARS. HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS Special rates made to families ment win dc pieasea at all times to showrooms and give prices. A mad idem Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. 1 CORDRAY'S THEATER PORTLAND'S POPULAR veiling prices i j.o, xr, ao, 4U and co cents. Telephone 002. Boxolllce, lO A. M. tt 10 P. 31. TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK 66 The Great Sensational Dramatic Xoveity Plenty of comedy, enough pathos, lots of life, color and action. I Special scenery, strong; cast. Matinee Saturday Is our motto in our optical work. If you have defective eyes and need glasses don't wait too long. Come in and let us advise you as to your needs. We fill oculists' prescriptions quick and correct. ainfc Jewelers and Opticians. Large Canadian Deal MONTREAL, Sept- 13. Among the con ditions upon which the Dominion Iron & Steel Company has agreed to surrender the lease of the Dominion Coal Company Is an agreement that the coal company Bhall pay to the steel company $2,635,000 and assume the current liabilities for wages, supplies, etc, of the coal depart ment of theBtecl company's business, receiving the current cash assets of the. business. These should net about $1,500,000. The coal company therefore pays about $L135,-. 000 for the surrender of the lease and re yiulon of xcoai contracts.- 1 20 - 28 North First Street Portland, Oregon . LEN.SES AND BINOCULARS Let us show them to you- STREET. J j km FOWLER'S and MALT XT AUSCLE Strength la Every Drop". C W. XXOWZdBS, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Dty GOOD WORKMAiNSHI Is our standing advertisement. You may see this ad. in a thou sand of Portlands finest homes. EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOSE. J.0.MACK&C0, 8C-SS THIRD STREET, Opposite Chamber of Commerce. OREGON $3 PER DAY AND UPWARD AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS and single gentlemen. The manage JHO. F. CORDRAY &nd W. M. RUSSELL, Managers, t FAMILY THEATER I Buried at Sea" WORK A IN D QUICK TIME Cor. Third and Washington Sts. Jinrcoriji Dines With Lord Minto'. OTTAWA, Ont, Sept 13. Slgnor Mar coni, who has been in the city for the past few days, dined tonight. with Lord Mlnto at Rideaux" Hall. Marconi inter viewed Minister Fielding and some of the other members. He expects to start an overland system as soon as he has placed his transatlantic plants. Rumor of Transport's Fomdering. LONDON, Sept 14. An unconfirmed ru mor is current that a transport carrying a British regiment to India foundered in a gale which swept the British coast last Thursday. is at core Bretons Revile the French Premier. MOB SEEKS TO ATTACK HIM At Unveiling of Renan Monument at Treguier. AUTHORITIES ARE POWERLESS Troops Aro Called Out and Drive Back Peasants, Wlo Are Snout- ing Denunciations Out side the Barrier. The attitude of Premier Combes toward Catholic schools and his de termined stand against the rule of clerics have madoxblm very unpopular In certain French provinces. This is especially so In Brittanny, where the military was recenUy called on, as in other parts of the country, to close the Bisters' schools. His visit to the birthplace of Renan, author, toattend the unveiling of a monument of the famous author, has been made the occasion of a hostile demonstration. The feeling against the Premier has been Intensified by the lnfldellstic inscriptions on the bases of the memorial disclosed to the public with so much ceremony. PARIS, Sept 13. On the occasion of the unveiling of a memorial to Ernest Rehan, the historian, at his native town of Tregulr, Brittany, today, some demonstra tions were made against Premier Combes in, the villages through which his car riage passed on the way to Treguier from Portreaux. Shouts of "A "bis Combes!" and "Vive la liberto!" were raised by the peasants. At the ceremony, at which speeches were delivered oy Anatoie a ranee ana others; Premier Combes, in expressing his thanks for the excellent reception given him at the function, said: "I heard a few hisses. Let me compare them to the melodies played on the flute behind the conqueror's chariot in olden times to remind them that raised by the people, they must govern by the people." During the delivery of the speeches the antagonists of Premier Combes became so threatening, trying to force the barriers and shouting denunciations of the Mayor of Treguier, that the police and authorlUes being unable to restore order, a detach ment of troops was ordered out The sol diers forced the hostile crowd back and restored quiet Inscription Caused Trouble. The Premier was accompanied by Sen ator Chaumie, Minister of Public Instruc tion, who delivered a eulogy, many Re publican Deputies for Brittany and other personages. The memorial took the form of a bronze statue representing Renan seated In a characteristic attitude, while behind stands a gilded figure of Minerva holding up a sprig of laurel. Among the decorations around the statue were orna mental mottoes inscribed, "Vive .Kenan," "Dong live free thought" etc., which par ticularly Incensed the Catholics. The lat ter arranged for an expiatory service in Treguier Cathedral, to take place at the same hour as the unveiling of the statue. with the participation of Abbe Gayraud and other clerical Deputies. The clerical party had thoroughly or ganized its demonstration, and the peas ants from the surrounding villages as sembled at Treguier, armed with cudgels. accompanied by their women folk, clad in the picturesque costume of Brittany. Some of the bands were headed by the parish priests. The Republican - villagers also gathered at Treguier and along the route taken by the Premier, and the two hostile parties ralsedcries and counter-cries. Partisans' Cries Mingle. During the ceremony of theunveil!ng the Clericals did their best to drown the voices of the speakers with shouts of "Down with Renan," "Down with Combes," etc, to which the Republicans replied with equally noisy vociferations, The presence of a strong force of troops prevented a free fight between the rival factions. Another demonstration and counter-demonstration took place when Premier Combes visited the house in which Renan was born, and during the disorder Baroness Kerpodson was hustled by the crowd. An anti-Clerical who 'drew his revolver was arrested, and the hus band of the Baroness was roughly han died. A banquet of 2000 "Blues." as the Re publicans are called in Brittany, followed the unveiling exercises, at which Premier Combes, in the course of a long speech, predicted that the time was not distant when the peasants of Brittany would shake off the yoke of the clergy. He defended the policy of the govern ment saying he had Only to repeat the history of the last few months in order to demonstrate that the clergy had persist ently violated the law, supported the un authorized congregations in their rebellion against the civil authorities, and stirred up the population to a religious war. Sreeaution Against the Plague. ROME, Sept 13. The French .govern ment having officially communicated the presence of plague at v Marseilles, the Italian government has ordered the sani tary measures of protection established by the International Congress at Venice to bo put in force. Calm Day at Rome. ROME, Sept IS. The. prohibition of the intended commemoration today by the So- clalists and the Republicans of the death o the Philosopher Bovlo, because it was proposed to convert it Info a demonstra tion against the coming visit of the Czar, was expected to lead to disturbances, Taut the day was passed in complete cairn. Heavy Storm In the Alps. ROME, Sept 13. As a result of terrible storms in the Alps yesterday all tele graph communication was for a time com pletely interrupted and Italy cut off from Europe and America. CROWN FOR EITEL. Emperor William's Son Hungary. May Rule LONDON, Sept. 14. The Vienna corre spondent of the Daily Mall declares that the Hungarian political crisis has become so acute that tbo abdication of Emperor Francis Joseph, as King of Hungary, is freely discussed in that country, and, al though no party leader is openly Vllllng to discuss the probability, there is a strong feeling in favor of Hungary's right to chooso her own King, the candidate favored being the German Emperor's sec ond son. Prince Eitel. Peter. Did Not Plead With Czar.' BELGRADE, Sept 13. The report that King" Peter had sent a message to the Czar to bfcg him to reconsider his atti tude toward the Servian officers, which the King regarded as partly the cause of the new revolt in the army, is officially denied. It is pointed out that there is no motive for such an appeal, as the po.wers have all recognized the revolution to be Servla's private affair, and the- Skuptchina has pardoned the conspira tors. The King, as a constitutional mon arch, is bound to respect the decision of Parliament The leaders of the army plot at Nish will be tried by court-martial on the charge of threatening to kill theofflcers concerned in the coup de-etat TRUCKS LEAVE THE TRACK Great Northern Train Goes. Into the Ditch Tramp Killed. DAZZLE, Minn.. SeDt 13. An east- bound passenger train on the Great North ern Railway was wrecked early today one nine west oi mis piace. An unknown man stealing a ride on the truck of a dav coach, was killed. Several nassenerers wer Injured, 'but none, so far as known, was iataiiy Hurt The entire train, consisting of mall car. refrigerator car, -baggage and smoking car, two day coaches and two sleepers. went into the ditch. The dav coaches turned completely over and went down a 25-foot embankment The train at the time of the wreck was running 45 miles an hour. The accident Is said to have been caused by the trucks of the refrigerator car leaving the track. Baseball Umpire Badly Injured. SPRINGFIELD. O.. Sent. 13. Umolre Ollle Conn, of the "Three I" League, was badly injured after the game at Decatur this evening. He was endeavoring to get on a street-car but missed his. hold and was run over. Ho was taken to St. Mary's Hospital, where his right arm was am putated. His left leg "WSs-Tjadly crushed. He may not recover. His home is in Mount ZIon, 111. DAMAGE IN BAHAMAS. Hurricane Rages for Days, Doing Great Damage to Crops. NASSAU, Bahamas, Sept 13. Asevero hurricane began - here on Wednesday night and has Just ended. The velocity of the wind, which came from the northeast was SO miles. Great damage ha3 been done - to vegetation and farm products while the fruit crops have been ruined. Many houses were damaged, but no loss of lifo has been reported. The shipping around this Island was badly damaged. No news from the other Islands has yet been received. Steamer Blown Ashore. KINGSTOWN, Jamaica, Sept. 13. The United Fruit Company's steamer John Wilson, which arrived here 'this after noon, reports having been driven ashore on the Island of La Conception, Baha mas, Thursday by a hurricane. She was, however, successfully refloated and pro ceeded hither to embark a large number of laborers for the company's plantations in Nicaragua. HUNT WILL BE WELCOME. Porto Ricans Prepare Reception for Their Governor's Return. SAN JUAN, Sept 13. A papular demon st ration is being organized in honor of Governor Hunt who .will return here Oc tober 4. Some of the Federal leaders re fuse to co-operate in the affair for pollt leal reasons; otherwise the indications are that the Governor will receive an excep tionally warm welcome. Cotton From Porto Rico. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept 13. The flrstljale of Porto RIcan cotton exported for four decades was shipped September 9 on the Red D. line steamer Caracas, con signed to a Porto Rican concern in New York. TO CONVERT FEUDISTS. Salvation Army Colonel Starts for the Kentucky Mountains. CLEVELAND, Sept 13. Colonel Richard E. Hotz, who will command the alvation Army corps during its trip . Into the mountain district of Kentucky and Ten nessee, where It will work to bring about a more christian condition of affairs than now exist was given a farewell by the local Army branch tonight. Tomorrow, Colonel Hotz, with SalvaUon Army officers from Cleveland, Pittsburg and Cincinnati, wiU leave Cincinnati for the field of work. Baptists of Mexico Meet. MEXICO CITY, - Sept 13. A general conference of all Baptist churches of this republic will be held here this week at the Baptist Church. Preliminary serv Ices were held today, and there wasfa largo attendance. Irish Party Will Be Powerful. LONDON, Sept 13. John Redmond. M. P., speaking at Augheym, WIcklow "County, Ireland, today, said the Irish party would find an entirely new situation when Parliament next met The English parties would be broken up, and the Irish party would wield a power such as it never before possessed. He counseled a continuance of the.nollrve wfilch had resulted in securing the Irish land bill, which he valued above all, this opening the way to an Irish Parliament Climb Mountain In an A"uto. SUMMIT HOUSE, MOUNT WASHING ton, N. H.. Sept 13. T. B. Driver, of Melrose, Mass., and F. H. Peabody, of Boston, today made the first ascent of Mount Washington in a four-horsepower gasoline- runabout The actual running time was torep nours and .20 minutes. ursiii) High in Favor of Bay State Democrats. WOULD MAKE PRESIDENT State Convention May In dorse for Higji Office; BELIEVE HIS CHANCES GOOD Party Leaders Are Warm in Their Indorsement, and Agree That He Meets Every Requirement as a Candidate. Richard Olney, who ftnls mudh favor in the eyis of the Massachusetts Demo crats, Is a native of Oxford, Moss. born there In 1833 He Is a graduato of Brown University and the Harvard Law School. He practiced law In Bos ton, serving meanwhile in the Massa chusetts Legislature, until appointed United States Attorney-General by President Cleveland. He served from March. 0, 1S03. until June 8. 1895, rand from June 10, 1805, until March 4, 1807. as Secretary of State for theVunlted States. "When he retired from the Cabi net be resumed the practice of law. BOSTON, Mass., Sept 13. (Special.) There is a movement on foot to have the coming Democratic State Convention In dorse Richard Olney, of this state, for the nomination for the Presidency, and it has progressed so far as to have received warm indorsement of such party leaders as Charles S. Hamlin, Congressman John R. Thayer, Congressman John A. Sullivan, Robert M. Burnett Congressman John A. Kellher and John W. Coughlln. These men all agree that Mr. Olney meets every requirement of a candidate. and that his chances of election are as good As those of Gorman, Hill, Parker or Johnson. There is little Cleveland sentiment in this state. Rhode Island Socialist Candidates. PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Sept 13. The So clalist party started Its campaign tonight by nominating the following officers: Governor. James E. Furlong; Lleuten ant-Governor, H. F. Thomas; Secretary of State. James B. Allen; Attorney-uenerai, Albert DT'Holmes; General Treasurer, Abraham P. Workman. All the candidates reside In this city. INDIFFERENCE DENOUNCED Bulgaria's Patient Attitude Under Torture Pointed Out. LONDON, Sept 13. Rumor from Vien na and elsewhere is very .busy, this morn ing regarding the Balkan crisis, and while It Is impossible-to confirm the more sensa tional statements, there Is accumulation of evidence that sdme violent solution cannot long be delayed. The Sofia correspondent of the Dally Telegraph sends under Sunday s date an other dispatch warmly dsiendlng tiui trarla's natlent and quixotic attitude of loyalty toward the Porte and the powers and denouncing Europe s indifference to tho wiping out of a large Christian com munity. Her last urgent request to tne powers was that they should compel Turkey to suppress .the rising by legiti mate methods of warfare, but to spare women and children from indignities and massacres. "But .even this Christian Europe has re fused, and now Prince Ferdinand's gov ernment having carefully considered the question and aware of the disastrous at titude with which the powers threaten Bulgaria if she Intervenes has decided that .she can no longer neglect its sacred duty to prevent the Christian people being done to death. In a couple of days more the die will be cast and Bulgaria will do her duty. "An official communication will be made to the powers in the above indicated sense, and forthwith the necessary, meas ures will be ta"ken and only counter manded if the powers Immediately Inter vene. This is Bulgaria's last word. The moral responsibility will fall upon Chris tlan Europe, even If the material con sequences -have to be endured by Bui garia." Turkey Profits by German-Advlce. A dispatch from Constantinople to the Standard gays large forces are being col lected to the north and northwest of Constantinople, where, in the event of war, the' first fighting Is expected to oc cur, and although allusions to any plan of campaign Is strictly censured, it may be assumed that German advice during recent years has not left Turkey unpre pared. From Vienna comes the semi official statement that Austria has again proposed to the powers to admonish Bulgaria, but that so far nothing has come of the nroDositlons. The Neuse Pester Journal, often well miormea, accuses rtusaia ui openiy as sisting the Macedonian revolutionists, even sending them arms, her object being gradually to exclude Austria from in fluence in Balkan affairs. The paper even alleges that the Austrian government has asked Count Lamsdorf, the Russian For. elgn Minister, to explain this ambiguous dealing. The morning Post correspondent who Is traveling In Macedonia, writes from Kirk KIressa and Adrianople, telegraph: that the reports of massacres and pillages spread by the revolutionists, have been greatly exaggerated, but the writer con fesses in common with many Constant! nople correspondents that the behavior of the Albanian troops has been exceedingly bad and tnat tney are quite out of hand pillaging and burning wherever possible, in spite of the attempts of the local troops to prevent tnem. Blames Atrocities on Bulgarians. Tho Monastir correspondent of the Dally. .Mall has -had an interview with 1 the commander of the vilayet Nazis Pasha, in which the latter asserted that the rising was absolutely suppressed. He admitted the truth of the burnings and atrocities, but accused the Bulgarian in surgents of committing' them. A dispatch from Salonlca, dated Saturday, reports a fresh supply of explosives discovered at the offices of a Bulgarian who was ar rested but afterward released. It is rumored from Constantinople that no foreign military attaches have gone to Monaster, but that another American warship, presumably the gunboat Ma chlas, has arrived at Beirut The cor respondent of the Times at Sofia says: It would be very inadvisable for the powers to address admonitions to Bul garia at the present moment because It would strengthen on the eve of the elec tions, the hands of the opposition party which is trying to foment a bellicose agitation in order to overthrow the pres ent government The Infliction of a need less humiliation upon the government, which Is endeavoring to convince the Na tion of the folly of an adventurous, policy would be merely playing Into the hands of the war party. Servla. May Join Bulgaria. The Dally Mall's correspondent at Sofia in a dispatch, dated September 9. sends an Interview he had with Tartarsheff, the chief of the revolutionary committee. in which the latter presented that there will be a strong probability of Servla throwing In her lot with Bulgaria against Turkey, and that the question of' war or no war depended mainly on Servla. Tartarscheff declined to commit himself to details, but admitted that negotiations were proceeding between his committee and Servla and also that the Servian Pre mier lately sent scouts to join the revo lutionists In Bulgaria in order to reoort the latter"s progress. Captain Sarafoff, brother of the revolu tionary chief, who was also present at the Interview, went further than Tartarscheff and alleged that it was weeks ago. agreed that at the slightest provocation tho. Servian forces should invade old Servla and occupy Uskub. It was hinted that Mentenegro wbuld also be heard from In Albania and that Turkey would thus bo compelled to divide her forces. thereby much reducing her chances of victory. Killing 0 the Christians. The Times publishes a long dispatch from Monastir, dated September 5, in which, as the result of his own observa tlons and those of reliable witnesses, the correspondent confirms the descriptions of the Turkish extermination of the Christian population in the vilayet of Monastir, which he avers Is being car ried out whole-heartedly and lndlscrimi nately by regulars and Bashi-Bazouks, between whom there is little to choose, and whose doings, It Is evident aro di rectly sanctioned by the Sultan. The. bishops of Durham, Worcester, Hereford and Gibraltar all publish let ters in the Times protesting against the Turkish- atrocities In Macedonia and urg ing the government to intervene to pre vent an indelible stain resting on a Chris tian country for permitting such cruel ties. TURKISH TROOPS KILL PEASANTS. Make Xo Effort to Find Insurgent Bands Plunder Instead. SOFIA, Bulgaria. Sept 13. The Al banian and Turkish troops contained in tho vilayet of Adrianople' appear to bo pursuing their usual tactics of burning and plundering the villages and killing the peasants instead of making an at tempt to break up the insurgent bands Very little nejvs Is filtering through' from Monastir, but alL reports agree that the position of the Christians is desperate. Tho Turks are making a clean sweep of the whole Bulgarian element The Al banian soldiers in the vilayet of Adrian ople are stated to be entirely beyond con trol. At Kosturso the influential Beys complained to. the officers of the excesses committed by the troops. The offlcers're- sented tho criticism and told the soldiers that tho Beys 'were friends of tho revolu tionaries, whereupon the soldiers burned the Beys farms. The Turks have burned the villages of Almagik and Orikler, in tho district of Losengrad. They beheaded 22 Bulgarians at Almagik in the presence of their fam Hies. Twelve thousand troops are assem bled around Malkotonovl and are en gaged in pillaging and burning the vll lages. The population everywhere is flee ing to the forests and mountains. All the Turkish population In the district of Losengrad has received arms, even tha boys have revolvers. Tho Albanian soldiers proceeding from Odrin to Losengrad plundered the vll lages enroute, robbed the churches and burned the village of KoraTiej. Another body of Albanians going to Vaslllko, on the Black Sea, was attacked by a band and is reported to have suffered a loss of a hundred men. A band led by the Insurgent chief at Amazoff was surrounded by Turkish troops at Kokusho. After six hours' iignung tne insurgents cut their way througn tne soldiers by throwing bombs, The Turks lost 20 killed. The final arrangements for a revolu tionary outbreak In Eastern Macedonia have been completed, but for some inex pllcable reason the rising hangs fire, Tne wnoio district is divided into six sections, the Insurgents being under well known leaders. No More Warships for Beirut. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 13. Calm continues at Beirut but trade Is at standstill. Reishld Pasha, the dismissed Vail, left Beirut Saturday for Constant! nople. The other powers have now abandoned their Intention of sending warships to Bel rut Refugees encamped in the mountains refuse to return to Beirut in spite of tho promise of the authorities to protect them KLLS E ATTLE POLICEMAN Attempted to. Arrest Suspect Slayer Brought Down by Bullet. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept 14. Patrolman Albert Schaneman, of the local police force, was shot and grilled at midnight by wiiuam a. x nomas, one oc tne mree men who held up the Villard bar Saturday night Thomas and a companion had been rec ognlzed by Shaneman on his beat as an swerlng the description of the highway men, and he called on them to halt They took to flight, and Thomas, dodging into a dark doorway, escaped the sight of the policeman. As Shaneman passed pursuing the other man Thomas llreu, thebullet going In the side of the policeman's head. Other offi cers, attracted by the shots, hastened up, and Thomas was brought down with bullet in his back by Detective Phllbrick. The other man escaped. Shaneman never regained consciousness and died a few minutes after being taken to police headquarters. Thomas does not appear seriously hurt Shaneman has been on the force since 1S97, and was a popular and fearless -offl cer. He leaves a wife and one child UT NEGRO BuT Carmack's Solution of Vexing Question, REPEAL 1 5TH AMENDMENT Tennessee Senator Will In troduce Bill in CongresSt SOUTHERNERS WILL SUPPORT IT Deportation of the Colored Citizens Is the Ultimate Aim of the Measure Beginning IjOng Struggle. of a FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT. 1. The right of the citizens of the United States to vote shall not be de nied or abridged by tho United States or by any state on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude. 2. The Congress shall have power to enforce the provisions of this article by appropriate legislation. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept 13. From tho standpoint of Southern interest the forth coming session of. Congress probably will be the most memorable since the Louis iana returning board discussion for de termining tho Tilden-Hayes election con test, or since the vividly remembered tilt in the Senate between the tactful and re sourceful Lamar, of Mississippi, and tho eloquent Conkllng, of New York. Edward W. Carmack, the junior repre sentative of Tennessee in the upper branch of the National Congress, is to bo the creator and forceful leader of this new-born Interest In Congressional pro ceedings. In the next Congress this young exponent of sound Democracy will in troduce a bill In the Senate for the re peal of the 15th amendment of the Fed eral Constitution, the intent of which is that there shall be no discrimination against a citizen of the United States because of color, religion or a previous condition of servitude. In a word. Senator Carmack would con tribute toward the permanent solution of the vexing negro question as It is pre sented to the Southern States by eliminat ing the enfranchised negro and as a po litical factor. This bill of Senator Carmack will be supported by every Southern Representa tive in Congress, and not a few membera from those sections of the Union whero the colored man is treated more as an incident than a problem to be dealt with as legislative 'thought would deal with a serious and menacing complication. Senator Carmack will not introduce his bill in the hope of getting It enacted into tho Federal -statutes any time soon, for he suspects that defeat will meet such efforts for years to come, but for the pur pose of precipitating discussion. Senator Carmack favors the separation of the races and the ultimate deportation of the negro from this country. Whither shall they be sent, ho is not prepared to say, leaving that question for the wise consideration of the future. CONTENTS OF TODAY'S PAPER. Political. Democrats of Massachusetts favor tho candi dacy of Bichard Olney for tho Presidency. Page 1. , . United States Senator Foster, of Washington, will be candidate for re-election, regardless of Ed Hamilton's course. Page 10., Foreign. Russia presents to Chinese government new scheme for evacuation of provinces. Page 2. Prince Eltel, of. Germany, may become King of Hungary If Emperor Francis "Joseph re signs. Page 3. ' The popo gives audience to working people; advises them to be satisfied and educate their children. Page 2. The Bogotan government is fearful lest Pana ma will declare an independent govern ment. Page 11. Minister Combes 13 given jt hostile reception by the peasants of Brittanny. Page 1. . j, General. Llpton to bo an honored, not the guest of honor, at the Seawanhaka Yacht Club's dinner. Page 2. Convicts in the eastern state penitentiary at Philadelphia have been making counterfeit coin. Pase 2. Executive officer of the Olympla tells how ex plosion occurred; Apprentice Seifert Is dead. Page 3. Switch engine butts into car of dynamite, caus ing fatal explosion at Bay City, Mich. Pago 2. Fierce wind storm sweeps Florida; lives lost and-property damaged. Page 5. Pacific 'Coast. James H. "Wilkinson. Newaukum rancher, found murdered In his cabin. Page 11. State Fair at Salem opens with fine exhibits and good speed programme. Page 4. Engineer Ray Carlon is killed In yards at Roseburg. Pago 4. Sports. Scores of Pacific Coast League: Sacramento 5, Portland 3; Oakland 11, Seattle 5; Los An geles '13, San Francisco 0. Page 5. Scores of Pacific National League: Spokane-3-C, Salt Lake 8-5. Page 5. ' Browns will return with new players. Page 0. Portland and Vicinity. Portland Railway Company will Investigate plan of building road to Troutdale. Page 8. Director-General Goode, of Lewis and Clark; Fair, will leave for East to study expo sitions. Page 8. Trouble brewing for matron and superintendent of Florence Crlttenton Home. Page 12. Multnomah Carnival opens today. Page 12. Tenants plentiful for new buildings. Page JO. Portland Gas Company's works catch. Are and make spectacular blaze. Page 12,