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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1904)
r THE MORNING OREGON! AN, THURSDAY, , JUNE l90l. 'A. WILL END KIDNAPING France Will Exercise More Authority in Morocco, AMERICAN' -ACTION - PLEASES, Great Significance. Attached to Re quest for Aid In Freeing Per. dlcaris-Delcass Has Hopes Sultan Will Come toTIme. PABIS, Jane 1. -Tha request of the United States , for the , co-operation of Prance In bringing about the release ol Perdicaris and Varley has- produced a very favorable 'impression at the Foreign. uince nere, -where much significance is at tached to the request, as embodying the first distinct international recognition of France's paramount influence in Morocco. It is expected that this will lead to a more emphatic exercise of French authority over Morocco -with the view of suppress ing lawlessness and the protection of for eigners, but the nature of the future steps Is not announced pending the negotiations on the subject. Ambassador Porter called at the For eign Office this morning and conferred with Foreign Minister Delcasse relative to the course of the "Washington Cabinet Yesterday M. Delcasse stated that nego tiations were now progressing at Tan- Bier and at Fez, the chief reliance being placed on the Sultan's yielding before the united representations of France, Great Britain and the United States. WOULD SPUR BANDITS ON America Sees Evfl to Follow Payment of Ransom to Free Perdicaris. WASHINGTON. June 1. It is stated at the State Department that several days will elapse before the fesult of the effort of the French agents in behalf of Ion Perdicaris, tha captive of the Morocco bandits, can bo known. Reports that oth er tribal chieftains are talking about kid naplng Europeans tends to confirm the officials here In their original reluctance to compound a felony by paying ransom and thus encouraging kidnaping. When the European squadron commanded by Eear-Admlral Jewell Joins the South At lantic squadron, commanded by Eear Admlral Chadwlck, at Tangier, Admiral Chadwlck will have command of the com bined fleet of seven vessels. It Is stated that Consul-General Gum mere has been cabled to inform the Moor ish Government that regardless of the ac tion of any other movement the United States Government would Insist that the 3andlt Ralsoull be held personally respon sible for the, safety of Perdicaris and that if any harm comes to the captive our Government will demand the capture end execution of Ralsoull. BRITISH MINISTER IS ACTIVE. Snaln Also Heartily Approves the Action of America. liONDON, June L The Associated Press 'learns that the British Minister at Tan. gler, acting on instructions from the For eign Office here, is co-operating with the French Minister in, the endeavor to se- cure the release of Messrs. Perdicaris and "Varley. It is believed here that if the captives release is possible, it can be best achieved through French Influence. There is no intention at present to send a British fleet or squadron to Tangier, the view of the Foreign Office being that Nothing would be accomplished thereby. "Spain is fully informed of the course of action being pursued. At both the Foreign Office and the Spanish Embassy, a representative of the Associated Press was Informed that Spain fully concurs with the British and American action in utilizing French intervention. By this ; means, it is thought here, the Sultan of IMorocco will be enabled to bring such fpressure to bear- on Ralsull, the bandit chief. as to compel him to release his captives jrlthout necessitating the forcible Intervention of either of the nations to Xhieh the captives belong. loser has not yet decided whether he was wrong or whether all the engineers or hiss acquaintance are to be classed, among "the fools. One of the men runs a steam en gine, and the other was engaged in set- tins up one. so will be called a mecnamc They became involved In a dispute in re gard to the powers of a vacuum. The mechanic said the vacuum In a pump lift ed the water to take Its place. The engi neer said this was not correct, as the pressure of the atmosphere forced the water up to fill the vacuum. The mechan ic alleged that the water would not rise unless the vacuum was there, and there fore the vacuum caused It to rise. The engineer admitted that the water could not rise unless there was a vacuum to be filled, but Insisted that the vacuum did not cause it to rise. The mechanic want ed to bet and the engineer put up a ?5 piece, which the mechanic covered with a ?20 piece, the only money he had on his person, the question to be lert to tne de cision of the superintendent or tne wonts. This being arranged, the two fell to dis puting again, and finally the mechanic offered to wager the remaining $15 of his $20 piece, which offer was accepted. The superintendent decided that, while the water would not rise unless there was a vacuum, still it was not the vacuum but the pressure of the atmosphere that caused it to rise. Ohio Situation Demands the Presence of Troops.. Lying Low. Hardman, Tenn., Free Press (Dem.) We have been lying low in politics late ly. We jest set and cuss and phlloser phlze and wonder, when things is coming our way. The Anti-Saloon League Has got hold of the Democratic party In this bum town, and the Republicans here is all niggers. So what Is a gentleman to do? This country is badly in need of a free licker party, and the man that starts It will fill a long-felt want. AX THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. Mrs J H Goodell. Raymond ex.. Mass II B Veal and nrlfc, j New Hampshire J Waldron, New Tk T H Burke and wife, He3sler j Mrs "W O Raurt, do j A D Hodges, Jr, Raymona Ex, Bost Mies A F Redwood, lew Tork R P Brown and wf, Philadelphia lira W E Glbbs, Mass jots A v Shannon, do C W ShellwelL Phil G B "Waisht, N Tprk Mrs jj smitn, spring field. Mass Mrs M D Xiudingrton, Springfield. Mass H A Jfoyes, Brockton G B Jennyn and wife. Scranton A G Saeges & vrt, do j mgusn ana wile. New Jersey Miss J D Seymour, Hudson Miss A Newkirk, do Mrs M M Scott, do Mrs R M Gill, do Mrs E M Billings, do airs J a Demerest, Brooklyn Mrs A C "Evans, do H T Frayes and wife, Philadelphia Mrs O O Schmidt, do Jf Gunther and wife. New York Mrs F E Halway, Arlington, Mass. Miss Sutermeisler, Newton, Mass Mrs A C Stewart, do Miss N F Stewart, do' aiiss u y Stewart, Baltimore Mrs M J Harrey, N Yj j x Jtiowiy, ao M H Howly, do Mrs C P Kidder, Wilksbarre. Pa Miss M Kidder, do Mis M Stores, Ware, Moss Mrs F A WllkensonJ Ware, Mass C M IjCO & wife, do Miss A Stephens, do Mrs j a I'lcKett, do J G Shepard and wife, Scranton. Pa No Demonstration by France. PARIS, June 1. In view of the reports of a possible French naval demonstra tion off Tangier, In connection with the presence of the United States warships there, the statement Is made In authorl tatlve quarters that no such demonstra tion is contemplated or een considered. The efforts of France to secure the re lease of Perdicaris and Varley will be en tirely through diplomatic channels at Tangier and Fez. , Moody and Hay Confer. "WASHINGTON, June 1. Secretaries -Hay and Moody held a conference with the President today over the latest ad vices from Tangier regarding the Perdl- . carls case, but no news on the subject was given out. It is understood that the price fixed by Vthe Moorish brigands for the release from captivity of Perdicaris and Varley Is $55,000. American Warships at Lisbon. USBON. June 1. The United States bat tleship Kearsarge, carrying the flag of Rear-Admiral Barker, commander of the North Atlantic .fleet, and the Alabama and Maine, have arrived here. To Protect St. Louis Visitors. The Women's Christian Temperance Union, through Its superintendent of press work, issues the following information for the benefit of women and girls who con template visiting the St. Louis Exposition and wish to secure rooms and board "Women and girls who want to know about respectable lodgings In St. Louis when attending the World's Fair can get the necessary information on arriving there by visiting the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Centenary M. B Church, Sixteenth and Pine, three blocks from depot; the Salvation Army, Eighth and Walnut streets; the Queen's Daugh ters' Home, 111 North Sixteenth street; the Evangelical Lutheran City Mission Socie ty, 1701 Market street; the Travelers' Aid W. C. Association, 1U Washington ave nue. In addition to these sources of in formation about lodgings, a new Christian Endeavor Hotel has been opened right at the gates, under excellent management and free from any barroom attachments. Rooms can be secured at very reasonable rates at this hotel. Temperance head quarters are in this house, and lnforma tlon concerning the same can be had by addressing Miss Carrie Lee Carter, 1522 Chemical bulialng, St. Louis. Mrs. M. E. Otoo. ZS13 Lucas avenue, the W. C T. U. Superintendent of Purity, will, with her assistants, meet trains and assist women and girls who need help; Girls wishing employment should be very careful to in vestlgate all advertisements before accept ing. Gets $20 Worth of Knowledge. The old saying that "a bet Is fool's argument." like most other savings old and new, is sometimes correct and In other cases at least open to argument. It , taxes two at least to make a bet, and, while the one who loses may be consid ered a fool, the one who wins is looked upon as a "wise guy." A rather singular . ..net maae oy two steam engineers in this "city a. day or two ago resulted in the fransfer of a $29 piece- yesterday, and the Mrs M Caswell, Pa C H Boyer and wife. New York Rev. J F Crawley.dc T C Elliott and dtr. Walla Walla C Isaacs. New York H Ij Van Winkle. S F C Heggie, Chicago A C Baumgartou. w and boy. San Fran H I Joseph, St Lake F H Kenny, S Fran W A Tough, S Fran E S Luther. Provide! ET Klelnogel and wife, San Francisco Mies E. Llpplncott,da Mrs G Haslam. do C W Everett, do A Dick and wife, uumcy. ill A J Condon. Chicago J E Andrus and wife, Yonkers S R Lawrence, N Y S B Lawrence, do Mrs G A Pickett, do E W Beuche. Dewet A Z Zecler. Chicago W T Saunders, St Joe S Watson St Paul J Ross. Sumpter B W Freer, San Fran C E Burnslde and wife, Seattle F E Burnslde, do G M Boardman, S F R O Yates. Seattle J C Berman and wife, Salt Lake J J "Watt and wife, Omaha Mrs C Stedman, Seat F L Batchelder, do F O Nelll. S F T Buford. St Louis J II TThlman. Clnclnn J B Guthrie, Rocheste Mrs A C Wakeman, Chicago H A Reyer. Denver C "Washburne, Denver H W Thompson, isue T W Theilman, Burpe F A Hamweber, do H Eaton, do Ij H Reed. Los Ang R D Merrill, Seattle J O Elwood and wife. cltv i"W H Olive, Seattle U AcKerman, ao T H Curt Iks. Astoria F W Dunham, Nome H J Blackledge, Anderson. Ind Mrs Blackledge, do Mrs G B Wheelock, Anderson, ma George Gee. do T DriscalL Genessea C "W Craig. Indlanap airs Craig, do Miss Craig, do THE PERKINS. J B Carson. Spokane C L Schuffelln, F Gr H S Young, do B Wehlen. Hoqulaxr H Bachclder, Denvej F Albright, So Bend C Albright, do E K Williams. Chica A P Walker, Rushvll H West, Scappose R P Burkman, SeattlW Frazer, JjOS Ang F Miller. Spokane Miss M "Wann. "Walp Mrs M Crane, Florida' O C Jackson, city H C Bennett, Yoodld Katie Barr. do Julia 'Walters, do A M Kaiser, Seattle C L Queen. Vancouv B Scholl, Walla "Wall w B McCoy. Moro Mrs McCoy, do C E Jones. Wasco Mrs Jones, do C W Henderson. Seat D J HHUe, Castle Rk G W Klger. Tlllamk Mrs Klger, do Mrs W A Johnson, The Dalles Mrs Minnie H Pope, Sherwood, Or Mrs J K Merslnger, Waeco. Or M J Hyr.es, Olympla J B Pugsly, Seattle Xi K Walker. Aberd'n Evan Williams, Poca Mrs Williams, do M Larson, Trout dale ! Mrs Larson, do c A Danneman, Clew THE IMPERIAL. Ji E Ferguson, Astorl IF G Young. Eugene ii .Harris. Tacoma u aircuuu. o -r F W Lawrence, SpoklMrs C Bartsch. H BIT C R Abbott, Kelso IN Brown, J5 ' E R Scott, city ID D Fogan. Seattle D Campbell, BelllnghjB II Taylor and fam W II Hovell, Chicago lly. Olive, .N x T M Baum, Seattle Emil Schaune and W Faulkner. Los Ang! wife. Walla Walla Mrs Frazer. do H F Hall, Mex City A M Prlger, Tacoma Mrs Prlcer. do E R Thomson. Oakl'd G J Maurer, S Fran G R Gard. Ord, Neb Mrs Gard. do Lillian Lewis. Wardn F W Weber. Detroit S J Southerland. Rose Mrs Southerland, do Annie Grubb, Oakl'd G Howell. Toronto Andrew Orr, Tacoma R Foster, Duluth Mrs Foster, do J D Blue, do Mrs Blue, do J G Heinreich. Seattle John Heinreich, do A M Snyder, Frank Karlson B Harllnirton. Yoncal Joseph Radiles, Niels Mrs Radiles. do Mrs J H Prose, Prine Miss Phose, do Master Willie, do E W Rainier, do J E Howellj do C L Frltchard. Indep' J Withycombe, Corva" F L Kent, do A Li Applewhite, do R W Allen, do R B Culver, do R B Hays, do M V Forest, do C F Cathey, do C C Cate-. dp John R Howard, do John C. Burns, do H L Cooper, do O Von dcr Hellcn. do1 uuy e Moore, do W H Wicks, do V C Staats, do C Clark, do A Laramore, do C C Vincent, do R O Horning, do K B Carter, do Otto S. Simpson, do A H Post, do S R Ilattlson. do C W Short, do John A. Rooper, do S L Foster, do H Rooper, do Mrs W H Oxman, Stel H W Fawk. Salem J A McCorkle, Salem W H Bennlnghoa, Omaha F A Suefert. Th Dais Miss Samnson. do Wylie A Moore, Salem A C ChurchllL Newo Helen E Smith. Seatt W N Downing. Salem M J Buckley. La" Gran C Li Smith. Spokane C F Amsler. Los Ang B R Butterworth, Seattle J F Warm and chll dren. Seattle S M To ran, Eugene Mrs E H McCormlck, Grand Forks J C McCormlck. do F M Raymond, Cory Ira Erb. Salem T S Harris. La Grand Miss Loretta Starr, Pendleton P L Cherry and wit i Astoria THE ST. CHARLES. C W Kitchin. AmboyjJohn Ray, city J L Soerry. city WH Boring, Boring W T Scott, Amboy Mrs M Wygant. Toled J M Curteman J H Geisr. Menlo, W N C Maris, Newbcrg E Hargon. Seattle Mrs Hagon, do R G Smith. Olympla H H Worle. McMlnn G Robinson, Hlllsboro J F BrorawelL S F W S Tllton. Eugene F A French, city P E Wagner, F Grov Mrs H Dale and son. El Paso. Tex Mrs M Wilbur. G Pas J R MendenhalL Shcr, Mrs Mendrnhall. do ; R G Logsdon. Waltsb E W Taylor, wasaug Mrs J A Slmms. Woodland, Wash Mrs S H Parker, do Mrs A A Roose and family Mrs J E Black. St Helens Miss Lillian SnelL Castle Rock Fred Bell Harry D arrow 1 N Waldrip and son Lyie. -wash D Garrison. PeeL Or E J Rowland. Lonlsv a j x-arks Mrs Parks . A L Taylor, Yaquln j j .Davis, snedd K L Bush, city I N Derling F Erdman. Eufanla. J G Turck. Gts Pas3 F P Butler. Lanslnir rW C Storm. Astoria ;H A Stuart. Tacoma o Jlurrell, Frisco G M Lebo, Eufaula E Hadley. city R E Halderman. TJ W E Eccles. Ogden IJ A Link. Aberdeen L J Smith, N Y Mrs L J Smith. N Y T M woods, S Fran C H Miller, Claskanid Mrs Miller, do A TJ Gohun. Carrolton W L Gohun. do J Culley. McKee J W Howard. Ashland Master Lance Black, B Windsor, Lincoln St Helens Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Bates, $3 and trjx XEotel DonndTr, Tcccras, First-class restaurant hi connection. TRIKERS IN ARMS! MARTIAL LAW IS DECLARED Men Become Enraged When One of Their Number Is Arrested and Sheriff Calls on Go&rnor. for Assistance?1 i. COLUMBUS, O., June L The trouble over the attempt of the furnaces In the Hanging Bock district to fill the places of strikers with nor?m!on men became so serious today that Governor Herrlck or dered out Company K, of Portsmouth; Company I, of Ironton, and two com panies from Gallipolls and Manchester. Colonel A, C Thompson will assume com mand. The companies left at once for Hanging Bock on a special train. Advices received tonight are to the ef fect that when the troops arrived this afternoon Hanging Bock was placed under martial law and crowds were dispersed. Harvey Beed, who refused to obey the troops, was arrested. James Fuller was also arrested on a charge preferred befoe me troops amvea. The touble started when a lot of rifles arrived for nonunion men by steamboat. The strikers then turned out parading the streets with their rifles. The arrest of Jarae3 Fuller, a young striker, on suspicion of having shot Su perlntendent William Jeffries of the Hanging Bock Iron Company, precipitated the trouble today. Fuller was arrested by Constable Klnkald and the strikers did not take the arrest in pleasant spirit. They gathered In groups to discuss It. Both sides to the controversy assumed a threatenlntr attitude, and Sheriff Paine. of Ironton, was1" called upon for assist ance. He Investigated and found the sit uation critical. He thereupon called for troops, and his call was approved by the Governor. Police Needed at Strike Scene. SYDNEY, Cape Breton, June L About 2009 men are idle here as a result of the strike which went Into effect at the Do minion Iron & Steel Company's work3 today. All the departments except the coke ovens and electric power station were shut down. The police were called out today to quell some slight disturb ances. There is fear that the strike may extend to the Dominion Coal Company, which supplies the Iron & Steel Company. It is said that the miners will stop work if asked to furnish coal for nonunion men at the steel works. Railroad Lets Out More Men. PITTSBURG, June L The Pennsylvania lines west are reducing operating expenses to correspond with the present gross earn lngs of the system. It Is announced today that 1100 men have been dismissed from the Panhandle and its various divisions. and others are to be let out as quickly as their services become unnecessary. This action is forced on tho company by the material falling off in the earnings caused by the late opening of lake traffic. The men will be re-engaged as rapidly as bus! ness arimits. Strikers Threaten Violence. DULUTH. Minn.. Juno L Five him dred miners employed bv the Drake & Stratton Company at . Evleth went on Btrixe toaay because their wages were cut from 51.75 to 51.60 per day. For a time they threatened to do tiamaira to th property, but wiser counsel prevailed, and aside irom a parade on the streets tonight, In which all or the strikers nartlcln.itffi there was no demonstration. The ntriv-- ors have pickets stationed about the works and say they will not allow any one to taxe tneir places. Hot Contest for Third Grand Chief. LOS ANGELES, CaL. June L Reneated balloting at today's session of the conven tion of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers for third assistant grand chief failed of any definite result. Peter Kll fluff, of Grand Island, I1L, lacked 40 bal lots of election. Herman E. Wills, of Clayton, la., is making a strong fight for the place and the contest has narrowed down to a'cholce between the two men. Canvassing Vote of Printers. INDIANAPOLIS, June L The election board of the International Typographical Union began today the canvass of the voto of the unions for international otfl cers. Six hundred and twenty-six unions have been heard from. The canvass will tace several days. Low Excursion Rates. To St. Louis and Chicago and return, account World's Fair, via Great "Nnrih. ern Railway, June 7. 16, 17, 18. H. Dick son, x-. s . a,, am xnira street. Port lana. Don't Elect to tread the misery mill of 4-"U 4- T txic uullcc LUjjci" wnen you can have your delicious, hot black, strong POSTUIY1 Food Coffee and be rid of all the old co n "i-i-ii tee ans, naie, nearty and happy, sleep sound and wake ji 1. j -i up reixesueu ana springy, breath sweet, head clear, stomaen- won't know vnu have one when the stomach ails are gone. And -you won't miss the coffee a bit, for well-boiled Postum is delicious and really., works wonders where the coffee drugs (unsuspect ed) have torn down your nerves and strength. Postum is a powerful re builder. There's a reason. Get the little book, "The Boad to Well villef' in-each package. - HOUSE CREDIT? ICEBDlTf YOUa.C3EDiT VOUR.T HOUSE i?A L IS rOWN-1 IS i-OWH-I ...is A""OYVN--1 kBVrM -III "THE GLACIER" gj .1 -is S II OUS 11 ma i ' 1 . i m n TERM3 CREDIT IS YOUR OWN TERMC CREDIT -IS- sSOOl YOUR. 'CREDF I3 YOUR OWJi CBEDI' IS- YOUR CRED 13 3O0Dd The improved refrigerator of today is an entirely different proposition .from the odorous, ice-wasting refrigerator of years ago. We handle only those that are the greatest guar anteed ice-savers; the easiest to clean; the most perfectly constructed. That is the only kind this store can afford to sell the only kind we will sell. We would like to have you look at them. You'll find the prices all right, as usual. REFRIGERATORS . . $8.50 TO $55.00 1 CREDr 'IS- h v UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT You have a great opportuni to secure bargains in Fine Fur niture. In a few days we will move our stove department into our new annex. We haven't room for it any more. Neither have we room for our furniture; so we've commenced making room for it by selling at almost half price. ROCKERS DRESSERS SHAVING CASES COOCHES DAVENPORTS DESKS PARLOR SETS TABLES I MAKE- I ROOM SALE 1 NOW ON I ARM CHAIRS CHIFFONIERS CELLARETTES DIVANS BUFFETS DINING SETS PARLOR CHAIRS GO-CARTS A lot of handsome pieces that did not move fast enough to suit us. We've got to have the room they occupy, so down go the prices. They are moving all right now. They are all down on the first floor, each piece marked with a big red tag. Those tags always mean great bargains for somebody. Be wise and be that somebody. We'll soon have plenty of room, and prices will go back again to a normal leveL In fact, the sale ends Saturday night. m PRICES CUT FROM 25 TO 50 PER CENT YOUR CREDIT IS- YOUR own- TJTR CREDIT IS- fOOl YOUR CREDI' I3 001 YOUR 'OWJS U CREDI' -I-S" 30012 YOUR own- .credit! s3O0l2d YOUR SY0UR CSEDITl sssJSTl (own terms