THE MORNING- OBEGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1903.
LIGHT 0N HIT
Panama's LawyerMakes
Him a Figurehead.
CREDIT FOR CANAL TREATY
Secretary of State Said to
Have Done Nothing.
SENATE MAY TAKE ACTION
Member of Foreign Relations Com
mittee Says Since Minister Is In
terested in Canal Stocks, an
Investigation Is in Order.
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. (Special.)
The Panama Minister, M. Buna-Varilla,
and his attorney, Frank D. Pavey, are
being criticised today by certain State
Department officials and many of the
leading lawyers in the Senate because
of reflection cast upon them In a state
ment which appeared In the papers today
containing an Interview "with Minister
Tarllla ar.d Lawyer Pavey, In which the
latter Is quoted as saying In regard to
the dispatch with which the new treaty
was drawn up and signed by Secretary
Hay and Minister Varllla:
"The other treaty was a hodge-podge
affair with clauses that would have
caused trouble sooner or later. We began
our work of making a new treaty on
Monday at noon, and it was ready for
Secretary Hay on Tuesday. Not 20 words
-were changed In the document. The
rights of the United States are now set
forward In a straightforward and clearer
way."
A Senator, and, by the way, a member
cf the Senate Committee on Foreign Re
lations, said tonight:
If that statement is true, it Is im
portant. I was under the impression that
the drawing of a treaty was the business
f the Secretary of State and that Secre
tary Hay was fully competent to do the
job. I think I shall ask the Senate to
Inquire Into the matter and see who drew
this Panama treaty. Minister Varllla has
stated in the newspapers that he Is heavi
ly Interested In Panama Canal stock quo
tations, and perhaps this treaty, if it
was drawn by him and his lawyer, will
not suit us."
High officials of tho State Department
would not discuss tho matter today be
yond saying the treaty was prepared by
Secretary Hay and his assistants In the
State Department. They pointed out,
however, that the treaty signed by Minis
ter Varllla Is almost three-fourths word
for word the Hay-Herran treaty and that
the only changes made were those neces
sary to make the old treaty conform to tho
change of ownership of the territory and
the change In the character of the lease
of the canal.
FRENCH ENGINEER INDIGNANT
Would Refer Matter to The Hague as
Last Resort.
PARIS, Nov. 23. Bonaparte "Wysa, the
French engineer to whom Colombia
granted the original concession for a Pan
ama canal, addressed a long letter to the
22clalrc, in which he sajs:
"The impudent attitude of the "Wash
ington Government should have the effect
of rousing France and bringing about a
common action by the European gover
monts against the American perils; also
of proving to the most Incredulous the
Immenso importance of piercing tho isth
mus." After calling attention to tho Interest
which every European power has In this
question, the writer says "a reasonable
understanding betweon the powers of Eu
rope should suffice to maintain the sov
ereignty of Colombia, and prevent from
follow lng to Its logical end the dangerous
course on which the government of .that
country has started.
"This great people," says the writer,
"though carriod away by exuberance of
temperament, possesses much common
sense, and a discreet warning would be
cure to bring it to a more reasonable
view. This wouldxnot mean that Colom
bia should be allowed to oppose the con
struction of the canal, which ought to be,
accomplished by those who began it. If
France should finally renounce her rights
the United States might play the leading
part on condition that It indemnify tho
Interested parties."
Having regard to the dignity of Colom
bia, M. Wyse suggests that If diplomacy
should fail the question at issue might
be submitted to The Hague. He points
out that Colombia's efforts to regain the
Isthmian territory might meet with dif
ficulty. It would be Impossible to send
troops overland, and should they be sent
by eea. American warships would stop
the transports. He suggests an escort of
European warships to tho Colombian
troops would prevent this. Finally, the
writer says that if the United States
should resort to the employment of "brute
f -rce" Colombia would be ju&tlfled In re
sorting to reprisals and seizing the United
States Minister at Bogota and other
American residents of Colombia. When
we have to deal with dangerous lunatics
or highwaymen, says M. Wyse, It Is ren
dering a service to all to defend oneself
even by excessive means."
M. "Wyse Insists that arbitration by The
Hague tribunal Is the only proper solu
tion of the questions at issue.
WILL RISE TO A MAN.
Colombian General Declares Panama
Is Guilty of Treason.
PANAMA, Nov. 22,-General Victor Sal
azar, who during the last revolution was
Eupreme commander of all the Colombian
forces on the isthmus, has been requested
to give his opinion conc&rning the pres
ent trend of affairs on the isthmus, and
telegraphs as follows from Palmira, in
the Department of Cauca:
I considor the movement unworthy and
unpatriotic. I deplore it deeply because
in each Panaman I see a friend and
brother, and because for that land I
would wish only days of glory and wel
fare. The road it follows leads to sui
cide, and even now it is not too late to
reflect and save Panama from the hor
rible consequences.
"The Departments of Cauca and Antl
oqula and the whole of Colombia, with
out political or social distinctions, will
rbe llko one man to defend tho national
integrity. General Uribe-Urlbc, General
Benjamin Herrera and all Liberals have
offered their services to the government.
An army of 100,000 men is now being or
ganized to be commanded by both Liberal
and Conservative leaders, will soon march
on the isthmus.
"The fact that American help was asked
for and accepted by Panama characterizes
tho movemont as treasonable to tho fath
erland, misleading In sentiment and of
fensive to the national dignity.
"VICTOR SALAZAR."
Since 1902, when Admiral Casey refused
to permit the transportation of the Co
lombian troops on the Panama Railroad,
General Salazar has entertained a bit
ter dislike for the people of the United
States. At that time ho cabled through
the Associated Press a sensational protest
to the world against the action of Admiral
Casey.
General Salazar Is most Inflaming to
the younger element of Colombians. He
Is courageous and energetic, but of a
quixotic nature, and probably believes his
statement that an army of 100,003 Is being
organized will stun the people of the new
Republic
COLOMBIAN PRESS WAXES WARM
Roosevelt and Congress the Targets
of Violent Denunciation.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. The press of
Colombia continues severely to criticise
and denounce the American Government
for its action in isthmian matters and the
recognition of the Republic of Panama.
This is shown in a dispatch received at
the State Department last night from
Minister Bcaupre at Bogota. President
Roosevelt, the United States Congress and
the American people are the targets of
violent denunciation. No uneasiness is
felt by the department for the Minister's
personal safety.
Hon. Henry L. Wilson, the United States
Minister to Chile, in a dispatch to tho
Stato Department, reports that the ac
tion of the United States in Isthmian af
fairs is receiving the support and sym
pathy of the press and leading politicians
and citizens of that country.
The Panama Commissioners, Dr. Ama
dor and Mr. Boyd, left the city this morn
ing, presumably for New York, where M.
Buna-Varilla, the Minister from Pan
ama, has preceded them.
The Colombian Commissioners from tho
State of Bolivar, Donleco JImlnez and An
tonio Blanco, who came to the United
States by way of Galveston, Tex., ar
rived at Washington today. The party
went at once to call on Dr. Herran, the
Charge of the Colombian Legation, with
whom they spent tho greater portion of
the evening. The Commissioners have no
diplomatic functions whatsoever, said Dr.
Herran tonight, and -whatever report they
take back to their own country will bo
made to the Governor of Bolivar only.
APPEAL MADE TO NICARAGUA
Colombia Asks for Its Moral Support
In Dealing With Panama.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. 22. Presi
dent Marroquln, of the Republic of Co
lombia, has sent a circular -to President
Zelaya, of Nicaragua, asking for his
moral support in dealing with the pres
ent situation on the isthmus. President
Zelaya has telegraphed to tho Presidents
of all the Ceneral American countries pro
posing to them that they combine with
him in an answer to President Marroquln.
Tho idea has been accepted by the va
rious executives, but it has not yet been
decided what form the combined answer
shall take.
President Zelaya was recently President
Marroquln's bitterest enemy, openly
aiding the Colombian Liberals In their ef
forts to overthrow Marroquln during the
last revolution.
German Diplomat Banquets.
BOGOTA, Nov. 22. The German Minis
ter today gave a banquet to the Co
lombian Ministers for War and Foreign
Relations during which he said he de
plored the occurrences on the Isthmus of
Panama.
Discussing the situation, the Bogota
press asks that In case an amicable agree
ment should be requested between the
Government of Panama, that the canal
treaty be ratified and political and ad
ministrative autonomy be granted to
Panama, the former department remain
ing in the United States of Colombia
only for the purpose of dealing with In
ternational questions.
Malcontents Invited to Leave.
COLON, Nov. 22. A proclamation pub
lished on the street corners here today in
vites all malcontents to leave the country
at the expense of the republic
COST OF VOTES.
Big Bill Devery's 2935 Averaged
$13.63 Apiece.
New York Press.
Devery spent 540,000 on his mayoralty
campaign. He got 2935 votes. That made
each vote cost him 513.63. His official re
port as to his expenditures may not con
firm theso figures, but they are correct.
They were furnished by one of his confi
dants. Of course, the "philosopher of the pump"
never had an Idea that he could be elected,
but that doesn't soften his chagrin. He
did expect to make a good showing, and
he would have wagered a fortune that
more than 25,000 ballots would be cast
for lim. There's a lot of self-conceit In
the "chief," and it was a shock to him
when he realized that he, who knew -so
much about "graft," had been milked by
a lot of grafters who took his money,
shouted and hurranea for nim and then
voted for Tammany.
Devery realizes also that he Is nothing
but a joke. He took himself seriously I
for a long time, but those 2935 votes awak- T
ened him to the truth.
Some things Devery brought to light in
the late campaign gave an Idea of the
amazing amcunt of money he has used
In political fights. He bragged that ho
gave 550,000 to the Bryan fund in 1900,
525,000 to the Shepord campaign fund in
1901. and said he refused to comply with
a demand for 5165,000 for "Legislature
work' while he was Chief of Police Dev
ery spent 52S.000 In his first fight for the
Tammany leadership of the Ninth district
and 5SO0O In his second fight His trip to
Saratoga to the Democratic State Con
vention cost 56500, for he took nearly 400 of
his "boysj' with him. This, with the
540,000 he spent for the Mayoralty race,
makes a total of 5157.500 he has gotten rid
of within three years on politics. Those
who ought to know say this doesn't begin
to cover his expenditures, for he has had
half a dozen lawyers to assist him in his
legal battles over the leadership jof the
Ninth District and controversies connected
with his political tangles.
If the spending of this great sum. has
affected Devery financially he gives no
evidence of It. Real estate men say he
has more than SOW worth of unencum
bered property, and In addition to this
he is understood to have about 5300,000 in
good securities.
Whatever may be the public belief as to
how Devery got his wealth, he Insists he
got It this way:
"I had money when I was 11 years old.
I then owned a tenement-house- at No. 212
East Fifty-fourth street Thirty-five
years ago my uncle, Steve Gcoghegan,
the man who gavo 'Dick Croker his start
died and' left me 540,000, That gave me my
star. It was on account of friendship
for my uncle that Croker pushed me along
in tho Police Department Croker never
forgot a friend. Graft? There's lots of
It In the Police Department but there
was nothin' doln' with Mr Devery-"
e
Dumlej-By George! I believe I'm th great
est fool In the world. Synnex That makes It
unanimous. Boston Transcript.
'
A GUARANTEED CUKE rOR POES.
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Tour druggist will refund money 1
PAZO OINTMENT falls to euro you la 0
to 14 days. 50c.
The "Different Store"
OLDS, WORTMAN & KING
Fifth and Washington
If Cloak Stores Wee Rtrt Built Ft om Pencils
It's likely our Cloak Store might not be bo large. Perhaps, in that case, we would not include among our OFEY OF STORES THE LARGEST SUIT AND CLOAK SHOP WEST OF
CHICAGO, with treble the amount of down-to-the-minute, roady-to-don, wearables for fashionable women shown by any other Portland house and many, many more helpers, actual
count, than employed by any house in all the Northwest! But a fig for that what do you care who has the largest and best? It's "WHAT IS THE LARGEST AND BEST DOING
TODAY?" you're interested in. We'll tell you read on:
Tfiis Morning We Open a Tremendous Clearance Sale of New and Elegant
Street or Pedestrienne Suits, Walking Skirts and Saperb Coats for Women's Wear
This, in addition to the great special sale of Suits, Raincoats and Children's Coats, whose printed story appeared in yesterday's Oregonian. FOR 3 DAYS ONLY! TODAY, TO
MORROW AND WEDNESDAY! THE MOST SWEEPING- CLEARANCE EVER ATTEMPTED IN SO LIMITED A TIME BY ANY PORTLAND HOUSE. Of course, you know
we're overstocked, so far as room goes. These magnificent, immense stocks were bought for a department twice the size of the one we are obliged to put -up with now yet the largest by
far in our city. The new building promised us months ago has risen but little above the foundations so stocks must go and prices must suffer like this profits and costs are forgotten.
VT7
mm -
Mm i xk.
150 Street Stiits Must
Change Owners in
Three Days
Every one now, not one has been in the
house more than 30 days, materials all the
latost, most wanted sorts, Scotch novelty suit
ings, Bannookburns, cheviots, etc, in all the
fashionable colors and mixtures, including
tan browns, Oxfords, grays, etc., richly and
handsomely trimmed, as only Olds, Wortman
& King garments are trimmed all $18.50,
$20, $21 and $25 values, go in aX GLORIOUS
THANKSGIVING JUBILEE SALE AT ONE
PRICE, VIZ.:
$1 3.95
Coats and Walking Skirts
Go7 Too
Every coat new, all the latest down-to-dato
novelties, including the swagger Military ef
fects, "embracing those that remind us all of
the Napoleonic era a popular renaissance
materials include all of the latest novelties
and standard, sought-for weaves, such as co
verts, Bannockburns, cheviots, kerseys, etc., in
the colors worn today in Fashion's set tans,
castors, browns, blues and blacks novelty
mixtures, too trimmings of velvet and the
new novelty buttons, etc. in short, the swell
est lot of coats ever offered in Portland, at
prices starting at $28.50 and running along up
to $38.50 have been corralled here together
and will be offered for 3 days onljT starting
this morning at, A CHOICE FOR
$19.55
Then Come
Walking Skirts at About
Half
All new, Olds, Wortman & King's very
smartest and latest materials are kerseys,
cheviots and homespuns, in colors including
blues, grays, tans, castors, handsome black
and white effects, fancy Scotch and English
novelty cloths, all wool, and a very few blacks,
nicely and tastefully trimmed with straps and
fancy stitching. Values up to $12.50 go in
this great 3 days' sale, STARTING THIS
MORNING, at
That Wonderful Sale of
SILKS
In the "Silk Store" Annex, First Floor
for Today, Tomorrow and Wednesday Only.
1350 yards of new Novelty Taffetas, the cel
ebrated Roungeant finish, very soft and
all pure silk, no rubbish in theso silks,
but absolutely all pure yarns, giving them
far superior wearing qualities to any silk
offered. They are the late delivery of
those silks made for next season Spring
1904 wear, all in neat effects, checks,
stripes and polka dots, in every new and
wanted coloring. These were manufac
tured to sell at $1.50 the yard, but owing
to a fortunate purchase of our buyer, we
offer them for three days only, starting
this morning, at, the yard 69
Olds, Wortman & King
Portland Agents for the Famous
THE PiNGREE
LO-RIA
$3.50
SHOE FOR WOMEN '
Things You Need
Every Day
At Prices Less Than You're Wont to Pay.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens a guar
anteed fountain pen, alwajs ready for use
-prices, $2.50, $3.50, $4, $5 and $6 each
gold mounted, $5.00 and $3.50
FOUNTAIN PEN.SPECIAL-Regular $1
guaranteed pen, in fine, medium or stub
points, black or mottled special at,
each u . .75
. Wrist Bags, in real seal and walrus leather,
black, brown, tan and gray, each, $1.2o
and $1.00
Finer quality, real seal, walrus, lizard and
alligator Wrist Bags, prices, each, $10.00,
$5.00, $4.00, $3.50, $2.50 and.... $2.00
Music Rolls, patent leather, each, 85c j plain
and seal leathers, ' prices, each, $5.'G0,
$1.50, $1.25, $1.00 and 85
Why Is It That Man's
Shop of Otirs Is
So Popular?
You'll answer this query yourself if
you'll drop in and look around. Latest and
6wellest wearables that the "Lords of Cre
ation" demand, at prices a little less than
most stores ask.
ARE YOU GOING TO ATTEND A
THANKSGIVING PARTY or any kind?
Ball, dinner or reception? Let us suggest
'twont cost so much as the other fellows
ask if you'll pick here. Shirts, collars and
cuffs of such celebrated makes as Earl &
Wilson and Cluett.
Full Dress and Coat Shirts.
Street or Dress Gloves, kid, mocha or
worsted.
Neckwear The swellest line on the Pa
cific Coast, embracing Ascots, Puffs, Fonr-in-Hands,
Squares, Tecks, Bows, Strings,
etc.
Handkerchiefs, Sox, Underwear in
short, everything that man wears at prices
less than men pay unless they're patrons of
our "Man's Shop."
SPECIALS FOR THREE
DAYS ONLY
Today, tomorrow and Wednesday Men's
fashionable English Squares in very lat
est, smartest effects and colorings, includ
ing the popular grays, regular 75c values
in the lot, none worth less than 50c for
3 days only, starting this morning, choose
for 39
MEN'S 20C LINEN 'KERCHIEFS, 12C
Handkerchiefs of full size, the famous
Richardson Linens, y2 or -inch hem
stitch, the best 20c value ever offered in
Portland for 3 days only 12
Are Yoa Well Shod for
Winter?
It's nn insurance policy of good health
to provide yourself early with good foot
wear. Better spend a little now for shoe pro
tection than have to pay more for doctoring
and medicines by and by. The standards of
the shoe business of the country are the
Olds, Wortman & King Shoes and Slippers,
L Rubbers, Boots, etc.
WARM SLIPPERS Felt or leather, for
every memher of the family.
Children's Slippers, sizes 5 to ,8, in felt,
at 85
Men's or Youths' Slippers, sizes 11 to 2,
fur trimmed, felt or leather, $1.25 and
$1.00
MEN'S OR WOMEN'S SLIPPERS in
leather or felt, in immense variety, from
$3.00 to 75
FOOTBALL! GOING TO
THE GAME?
Wear our famous RUGBY SHOES. Storm
proof, box calf stock, heavy soled, two
heights, 6 or 8-inch tops and choice of 3
lasts, made by Pingree, of "Gloria Shoe"
fame 3.50
Women's Storm Rubbers, great special
value at - 35
Rubber Boots
WE'LL BOOT THE FAMILY, IF YOU'LL
LET US.
MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS
WOMEN'S RUBBER BOOTS
MISSES' RUBBER BOOTS
BOYS' RUBBER BOOTS
YOUTHS' RUBBER BOOTS-
Spedal
Sale
Men's high-top Sporting Boots, regular $4
kind this week at $3.45
Men's Knee Boots, in heavy, weight, dull
finish or light weight bright finish, thv.
usual $3 grade this week lor. . .$2.65
Boys' Sporting Boots, $3.50 values this
week for $2.S5
Women's Hght-weight Rubber Boots, the
: regular $2.00 qualities choose this week
for $1.65
YOUTHS' AND BOYS' RUBBER BOOTS
Knee length, heavy weight, dull finish.
$2.00 kinds for $1.65
$2.50" kinds for v. . . . .$1.95
Be safe wear a pair out to Multnomah
Field. See the game in a pair of Olds,
Wortman & King Boots or Shoes.
TERM IT DEEP PLOT
Employers Charge Death of
Men to Miners.
REWARD FOR DYNAMITERS
Colorado Outrage Causes Governor to
Reinstate Adjutant-General Bell
as Commander of the MUitla
Trouble Brewing in Utah.
CRIPPKB CREEK, Colo., Nov. 2. Sher
iff Robertson, after Investigating condi
tions In tho sixth level of tho Vindicator
mine, where Superintendent Charles Mc
Cormack and Shift Boss Melvln Beck
were killed yesterday by an explosion, i
inclded with the statement of the offi
cials of the Vindicator Company that a
deliberate attempt had been made to
wreck the shaft with dynamite. The ex
ecutive committee of the Mlneowncrs and
Operators' Association has offered a re
ward of $5000 for evidence leading to the
arrest and conviction of the perpetrators
of the crime. In a published statement
the committee says:
y "The killing of Superintendent McCor
mack.and Melvln Beck, of the Vindica
tor mine, was one of the most diabolical
crimes that ever darkened the annals of
Colorado, and is another step in the trail
Qf blood which has been made by the
"Western Federation of Miners in this
state.
"The time has passed for selecting fine
terms in which to speak of these matters,
and we do not hesitate to cay this crime
was devised and executed by the inner
circles of this organization.
"This statement is made only after a
careful investigation of the facts, which
show conclusively that these men met
their death through a schema so cunning
ly devised and carefully executed as to
tax the ingenuity of the most experienced
criminals.
"Of late- the district has been fllUng
up with this class of men, who openly
boast of what they propose to do. Not a
single circumstance surrounding this
crime Is compatible with the theory of ac
cident and with any other theory than
that of premeditated murder."
The district executive committee of tho
Western Federation of Miners character
izes the explosion as a "lamentable acci
dent regretted by all," and adds:
"But prejudiced Individuals, who rarely
know anything of what they talk about
have already passed judgment and de
nounce it as a cold-blooded murder. Ex
perience teaches, however, that these peo
ple are not above making capital out of
any public misfortune."
In consequence of this outrage, Gov
ernor Peabody has reinstated Adjutant
General Sherman M. Bell in command of
the militia forces in this camp, succeed
ing Colonel Edward Verdecksburg, who
has been In command since Bell's retire
ment at the close of the court-martial
trial of General John Chase.
The military authorities at various
hours today, by order of General Bell,
who Is now In supreme command of all
the troops In the Cripple Creek District,
made the following arrests In connection
with the plot to disable the Vindicator
Mino on Bull Hill: Charles G. Kennlson,
"W. J. Easterly, "W. F. Davis, John School
craft, Gus Johnson, P. J. Isabell, Bob
Rowland, Victor Poole, Harry "Williams,
Ed. Fleming, H. P. Jones, Sherman
Parker, Frank Crase and Bode R. Adams.
Adams is a brother of Stephen Adams,
the miner who was arrested last night.
Sherman Parker is chairman of District
Union No. l's strike committee, and
Kennlson and Davis are also members of
that committee. Nearly all of the men
arrested are members of tho Miners
Union and aro charged either directly or
indirectly as accessories to blowing up the
mine.
today to Investigate conditions In the
disturbed district, and will report to tho
Governor as to the necessity for calling
out the troops.
Governor "Wells has received a report
from State Coal Mine Inspector Thomas
Indicating that many more miners are
on strike than has previously been re
ported. Mr. Thomas says that at Sunny
side less than 100 men out of SSO are at
work. At Castle Gate, he says, only
24 men are at work.
The main point of difference between tho
miners and their employers Is recognition
ef the union, and this the companies re
fuse to consider. The State Board of Ar
bitration has already offered Its services
In settling the differences between the con
tending parties, but neither side has as
yet accepted the board's offer.
GET NOTED OUTLAW
Wyoming Officers Come Upon
N Tom Oday in Mountains.
LAST MEMBER OF CURRY GANG
UTAH SHERIFF WANTS TROOPS
Wires Governor He Cannot Cope
With Lawlessness From Strike.
SAL.T LAKE, Nov. 22.-Sheriff "Wilcox,
of Carbon County, has appealed to Gov
ernor "Wells to call out the state troops
to protect the coal mine districts of his
county, which are Included in the recent
strike- order Issued by the United Mine
workers of America.
"The local police authorities and Dep
uty Sheriffs are not sufficient and are
powerless to cope with the lawlessness
and protect life and property and main
tain law and order," Sheriff Wilcox says
In his telegram-to the Governor.
"My resources are exhausted, and
therefore I believe It my duty to call upon
you, as Governor of tho state, for aid
and assistance at Scofield, Castle Gate and
Sunnyslde."
Sheriff "Wilcox says he has already ar
rested several parties who were discharg
ing firearms for the purpose of Intimidat
ing men who wished to "work, and reports
that at Scoficld men have been assaulted
and threatened with death If they persist
ed In working against the strike agitators.
Brigadier-General John Q. Cannon, com
manding the state National Guard, left
BOTH SIDES FIRM AS EVER.
Miners Resent the Action of the
Agents of President Mitchell.
TRINIDAD, Colo., Nov. 22. The begin
ning of the third week of the coal strike
In the southern coal fields find both sides
determined to fight to the end.
It is the Intention of the United Mine
workers to put up a strong fight against
the application for temporary injunction
sought by the Victor Fuel Company, and
set for hearing on tho 25th. They Relieve
If the Injunction Is granted, and later
made permanent, the strike Is absolutely
lost to them.
Trouble has broken out in tho ranks of
the strikers. It leaked out today that
Grant Hamilton, of the American Fed
eration of Labor, was here last Wednes
day and got the consent of the strike
managers for a settlement of the strike
In the Northern Colorado coal fields. He
telegraphed this Information, together
with the statement that he would leave
for Denver that noon, accompanied by
Chris Evans and J. F. Ream, who repre
sent John Mitchell In the conduct of the
strike. "Mother" Jones and President
Howells, of District 15. United Mlnework
ers, followed on the next train and went
to Louisville, where they undid all that
Mr. Hamilton had accomplished. The
1 action of "Mother" Jones and Howells, In
persuading the strikers to remain on
j strike. Is taken here to indicate that there
j Is a feeling of revolt against the contln-
uea reign oi juicneu. xne reeling is
grov.ing so strong that It threatens to
disrupt District 15 of the organisation.
Bates Arrives To Investigate.
DENVER, Nov. 22. General John C.
Bates, U. S. A., arrived in Denver today
to Investigate the strike conditions in
Colorado. Upon his report depends
whether the War Department will- comply
with Governor Peabody's request to send
Federal troops to Tellurlde.
After a visit to General Baldwin, com
mander of this department, General Bates
said In an Interview that his being hero
was no reflection on General Baldwin.
General Bates left tonight for Tellurlde.
Friends of the Desperado Are Organ
izing to Free Him by Inter
cepting Him Bloody Bat
tle Is Certain.
CHEYENNE, "Wyo., Nov. 22. Sheriff
Webb and Deputies Greenwood and
Haines, of Natrona County, captured Tom
Oday, the notorlus survivor of the Curry
gang of outlaws, on the summit of tho Big
Horn Mountains at daybreak today. Oday
had twenty-four head of stolen horses In
a narrow ravine, but his companions had
deserted him.
The officers started with their captive
for Casper, 190 miles east, but cannot
reach the settlement before Tuesday
evening. The party must cross the
Lessit Mountains en route and there
Oday's friends, who are gathering in
large numbers, will attempt to deliver
their leader.
A posse under Jim Hart left Casper to-
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day, and a posse in a stage-coach on the
Roundehllde ranch line have started to
aid the Sheriff and hope to reach the
Lessit Mountains ahead of the despera
does. It Is almost certain a bloody battle
will be fought some time tomorrow when
the two opposing forces meet.
Evans' Fleet for Practice Course.
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. Admiral
Evans will tako a fleet of five vessels.
three battleships and two cruisers, on his
practice cruise from the AslaUc station
to Honolulu. Tha departure of the fleet
will be made from Yokohama. The Ad
miral now Is at Kobe. Japan.
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