V THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, SATUKDAYi FEBRUARY 11, 1905. II EIGHT MEN HELD UP Masked Bandits Rob Victims in Saloon. SMALL .SUM IS THEIR REWARD Two Men Level Pistols at Crowd, Search Proprietor and Patrons, and Escape With Their Booty. Two masked bandits; heavily armed, en tered the Gieon Tree saloon, 400 Glisan street, at S o'clock last night, lined the proprietor and cevon. othurs up against the wall, robbed the cash register and those present, and left by the rear door. For their efforts, which occupied about ten minutes, they roreivod In money, a check for 5173 and a few worthless articles. Patrons of the place were engaged in conversation, and in quenching their thirst at the time. Suddenly from the rear door the two men, wearing white handkerchiefs over their faces and clench ing blue-barreled plstolf, entered the sa loon. A silence fell over tho crowd, and all were ready to obey orders, no matter what they were, if given by the men be hind the guns and cloth. "Boys, up with your hand.", and to tho wall with yourselves." sang out the taller criminal. "We're after money; don't monkey with ui and no one'U get hurt." Xo one moved and the robbers started to search the place. They lirst cleaned out 'the cash register, which contained about $10. "When they came to John Kel ler, the proprietor, they asked him if he had more somewhere, lie told thorn he iad not, and they took his word for it. One tood guard over the victims, while his companion made the search. Sums taken were as follows: b'rom John Keller, $10; Richard Lemon, ?S; Harvey Kinscr, 73 cents: Fred Grim, $4.50. a knife and check for 5175. The others present, who had no money, wore 3H Harrington. Joe Segrist, Klllduff and John Maowh. From the manner of their operations, tho robbers are not believed to be pro fessionals, according to statements of the victims to Acting Detective Vaughn, who investigated the case. They said the men wcro very nervous and careless, some times leaving the crowd without a pistol leveled at their heads. Some believe the mcjn arc the same who held up tho Richelieu saloon early one morning recently and robbed the place of a large sum of money. One had a pecu liar voice, so that it s believed his vic tims could identify him, should he be arrested. BLACKLISTING THE LEADERS German Mineowners Provoke Miners to Renew the Strike. BERLIN. Feb. 10. Tho morning news papers today printed dispatches from Bochum and Essen which indicate that the resumption of tho coal miners strike is highly probable. Bochum dispatches say news was reaching the headquarters of the Socialist labor unions all the after noon yesterday of the blacklisting of men by tlie mineowners, and that thousands of men were turned away with the dec laration that they never again would bej given worit. ijorac oi me mines are at tempting to enforce reductions of wages as a penalty for striking. An Es.ei dispatch says that at a meet ing of miners Friday evenlug Herr Hue, a member of tho Reichstag, gave out tho watchword. "Tho strike must continue." The Berlin newspapers condemn tho ac tion of the mineowners as an incredible piece of folly. COMMITTEE MAY ORDER STRIKE Wholesale Lockout by Mineowners Angers Their Employes. ESSEN, Feb. 10. Tho situation In the coal mine strike Is very much confused. Somo mines report scarcely any increase In tho number of operatives returning to w;rk at the mid-day shift, while others announce a great Increase. At Krupp's n ines two-thirds of the men arc working. Other mines have applications from great numbers of returning operatives. Even in tho districts where miners' meetings voted to stay out, it is believed the strike will crumble away in a few days. Tho committee of seven will hold a con ference tomorrow to take action with ref erence to companies which refuse to re instate miners who have been on strike. There arc so many such cases, the com mittee asserts, that the strike is becom ing a lockout. The miners say they ex pected that some men would bo black listed, but were wholly unprepared to see this in the dimensions shown today. Ow ing to this situation, It is said, tho com mittee probably will order a renewal of the strike. PRINCESS IN A NEW SCANDAL King of - Saxony Will Stop Former Wife's Allowance. BERLIN, Feb 10. The Lokal Anzeiger prints information, asserting that it is from inside sources a.C Dresden, accord ing to which Dr. Koerner's trip to Flor ence is the result of the report of two Saxon detectives whom King Frederick Augustus sent to Florence several weeks ago to watch the behavior of tho Countess Montlgnosd, the King's former wife. News having reached Dresden from high aristocratic circles of Florence that Coun tess Montignoso was involved in a new love affair, the King decided to invest! gate through detectives. Their report and that of tho German Consul at Flor ence was so damaging that the King sent Dr. Koerner with a view to bringing about a revision of the arrangements made with tho ' Countess Montignoso at the time of the divorce from the then Crown Prince of Saxony. The King, the Lokal Anzeiger says, is evidently determined to take the little Princess Anna from her mother, and also aisconunue tne present allowance of $10, 000 annually to the Countess Montignoso. 'I he LOKai Anzeiger also prints a Flor ence special, saying that aristocratic fam ilies there refuse to receive tho Countess Montignoso because of an affair with Count Carlo Guiciardini, and that she quarreled with the maid-in-waiting to tho young Princess, who was appointed bv the Saxon court, wishing to send her away. Dr. Koerner, the special dispatch said, had been in Florence for several days, and energetic measures by the King are expected. turists. In a report on the subject, Mr. Lubin says: The purpose of the International Chamber ot Agriculture is sot to create abnormal con ditions, but to brine about and maintain as normal conditions which are now abnormal. No consumer should object to paying normal prices, even If some of them be higher than those now prevailing. If consumers under stood the reason for this, they would not only consent to pay normal prices, but would eager ly dfrslre it, as in the end prices would become equalized. Asked if the end sought in the proposed chamber was not already met by the Department of Agriculture, Mr. Lubin answered: Xo, because the thousands of documents and facts from throughout the world arc too nu merous to be mastered by a Minister of Agri culture, he having no means at his control to ostablUh the authenticity of .the facts, his Jurisdiction, being bounded by his own nation, and his powers being limited and prescribed by law. He also has no power to lnflucnco other nations, which act and react upon his own nation; for Instance, in America the De partment of Agriculture Is unable to abolish the evil tondoncies of trust, combines and mergers which made American agriculturists Utsv J700.000.060 last year. But an Interna tional chamber could do more than this. The whole press comments enthusias tically on this project of King "Victor Emmanuel. The Capitale says: "We cannot refrain from manifesting our pride as Italians In a fact which will make the name of King Victor Emmanuel applauded from the Italian frontier to the country ot George Washington. American Minister Dines Prince. STOCKHOLM. Fob. 13. Minister Thomas and Mrs. Thomas jravc a din ner and ball at the Amorican Legation yesterday evening, in honor of Prince Carl, third son of King Oscar, anhis wiic, A'rmcess ingenoorg. JUDGE SWAYNE'S TRIAL BEGUN Managers of Impeachment State Case and Take First Testimony. WASHINGTON. "f. 10. The Senate to day began to hear witnesses in connec tion with the impeachment proceedings against Judge Swayno of Florida. The statement of the case on behalf of the House was made by Manager Palmer, who went over the various charges against Judge Swaync and said it was the ex pectation of the managers that all of them would be proved. The witnesses heard today gave testimony concerning hotel bills paid by Judge Swaync while holding court In Texas. The Senate de cided to devote the time between 2 and 5 o'clock each day to the Swaync inquiry. When the Senate convened there were three seats at the table assigned to Judge Swayne's counsel, whereas hereto fore then; have been only two. The ad dition was made in anticipation of the probable appearance in person of Judge Swaync. When the hour arrived for reconven ing the Senate as an impeachment court. Clark (Rep.. Wyo.), who had not hitherto been sworn, took oath as a member of tho court. On motion of -Fairbanks, the Senate adopted an order for dally sittings In tho Impeachment proceedings, Beginning at Z P. M. and closing at 5 P. M.. and provid ing for the daily printing of tho report of the proceedings. The Sergeant-at-Arms reported that 67 witnesses had been sum moned, as directed, and that many of them had arrived in the city. At 10 o'clock tho impeachment proceed ings were resumed, Judgo Swaync being present with his attorneys. Mr. Palmer, In his opening statement outlining what he expected to prove in the proceedings, reviewed tho several charges and was proceeding to arraign tho respondent in connection with the use of a private car of u Florida railway and to show that tho Judge's plea to the Senate did not correspond with his statement before the House committee, when Mr. Thurston ob jected, saying that under the law the testimony given before a Congressional committee could not bo used to his injury In a criminal proceeding. The presiding officer sustained tho objection and re quested that Mr. Palmer omit quotations from tho testimony. Mr. Palmer con cluded after speaking an hour and a half. When Mr. Palmer took his seat, the presentation of evidence was begun by Mr. Olmsted, one of the managers, who put in Judge Swayne's commission, the statutes which Judge Swayne is accused of violating and other documents bearing on the case. Included among these were Judgo Swayne's certificates of expense and his receipts for tho money paid to him at the rate of $10 a day while holding court in Texas. Mr. Bailey suggested that, as there was an agreement between the House managers and Judge Swayne's counsel as to the expenses of tho Judgo, there was nothing left to be done but for the Scnato to determine whether the action was a violation of the law. Mr. Olmsted replied that there was no confession on the part of the respondent and Insisted that testimony was neces sary. Two witnesses testified concerning Judgo Swayne's expenses while holding court In Texas. There being no other witnesses present. the Senate as a court adjourned and went into executive eession. Terms of London Stockholders. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. News has been received here that the English" stockholders of the London and San Francisco Bank, of this city, with branches at Portland, Tacoma and Seat tle, have agreed to sell to the Bank of California on the terms offered by the latter as follows: Fifty dollars outright for all of the 28,000 shares of London and San Francisco Bank stock, or a total of $1,400,000 and a bonus of $25 per share. making a total stock bonus of $700,000, The London and San Francisco Bank building on California street is valued by its directors in their bank statement at $291,000. The Bank of California offered a bonus of $59,000 on this building, or a total price on it amounting to $350,000. The aggregate of all theso figures make the offer of the Bank of California amount to $2,450,000. Mrs. Belle Bales Battling. HILLSBORO, Or.. Feb. 10. August Rossi, tho Beaverton saloonkeeper, and Lou Tallock, given a hearing before Jus tice Bagley on the charge of selling in toxlcating liquor to Shelby Bales, a minor, were each held to answer to the next Circuit Court with bonds fixed at $100, which were furnished. These cases are the sequel to the raid recently made by Mrs. Belle Bales on the saloon owned by Rossi and Henrikson January 19. At that time Mrs. Bales entered the saloon and in 30 seconds succeeded in demolish ing windows and glassware to the value of $70, for which she was recently fined $30. She retaliated by having Rossi and Tallock arrested. FOR FARMERS OF THE WORLD David Lubin Explains Advantage of Universal Chamber of Agriculture. ROME, Feb. 10. David Lubin. of Sac ramento. Cal., who has been staying here for some months perfecting tho plans for the establishment of an International Chamber of Agriculture, speaking today to the correspondent of the Associated Press, said: I do not wish to be interviewed, as anything coming from a single person will diminish the importance .of th'e scheme, which-Is and must remain iho Initiative of King Victor Emman uel, who has divined the true needs of the people throughout the world, and who will be come one of the greatest sovereigns in history If the project Is carried out successfully. Mr. X.ubln has had numerous interviews with Minister of the Treasury Luzatttn and prominent economists and agrlcul- Say Vladivostok Is Ready for Siege ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 10. The Jap anese measures for the blockade of Vladl vostok, such as darkening the lighthouses and guarding the straits, excite no alarm, and officials point out that the number of vessels which succeed Jn evading block aders are filllnc the fortress with ample stores for the possible contingency of a siege. The elevation of the Vladivostok fortress to the first rank shows that the Russians expect it will play an Important role the coming Summer, but no one pre dicts when the siege will begin. Crusade Against Spitting Plague NEW YORK, Feb. 10. "War continues in wus city against persons wno ex pectorate on sidewalks and In other places, such as corridors, theator foy ers and bridge approaches. Policemen to the number of 55 are patrolling Broadway, the elevated platforms, sub way stations and other busy places on the lookout for offenders. Th'e Denver Rio Orando scenery 1 even more beautiful. in Winter than Sum mer. Travel East via that line and sneni a day la Bait Lake City. FENCED IN THE LAND (Continued from First Page.) alleged that the officers and em ployes of the Butte Creek. Company would intimidate those persons who had filed on land Inside the fences formed by the chain of the company's holdings, and harass them until they were glad to take their flocks and leave the land and their claims to the use and benefit of the corporation. This, in brief, is the charge in tho indictment against the officors of the Butte Creek Company. The inclusion of John Hall, Edwin Mays and Franklin P. Mays in the indictment is a matter of surprise to many. It i3 said that In 1S99 the first fence was put up in Wheeler County by the Butte Creek Land Company. In the early part ot 1900 the settlers who were being deprived of their rights and the use of the land began to write to the office of the United States District Attorney in Portland and ask for relief. At that time John Hall was the District Attorney and Edwin Mays was his assistant. Franklin P. MayB was, and is, the attorney for the Butte Creek Land, Lumbor & Livestock Company. For a long time, it is said, it was im possible for the settlers to socuro any x-Sta( Senator W. W. Stelvrer. redress from the office, but at last a civil case was brought In the -Federal Court. Before this came to trial it was com promised by the land company making the offer to take -down at least a part of Its fences, especially in those parts where the settlers were making the most com plaint. Upon this promise, which was made by ex-Seaator W. W. Steiwer, so it is said, Mr. Hall agreed not to press the suit, which is still pending In the Federal Court. Connection of Hali and Mays. Matters drifted along for some time, and complaints came in that the fence had not been removed. Mr. Hall sent men out to investigate-, and it was reported to him that the fences were still In place. On the receipt of this information. It is said. Mr. Hall became angry and threat ened to indict Senator Steiwer for fencing the Government lands. F. P. Mays came in at this juncture and told Mr. Hall that it would not be the best thing to do, but Mr. Hall was obdurato and threat ened vengeance on the heads of the Sen ator and his associates for having broken faith with him. Mr. Mays, it is said," went to Senator Fulton and told him of the proposed action of the District Attorney and asked him to go to John Hall and see that the indictment was not brought. It -Is said that the Senator went to Mr. Hall and told him It would be enough to bring a civil suit; that he could do this as soon as he wanted to, but it would bB an unwise thing to bring crim lnal action against so- prominent a man as the ex-Senator. The indictment was never returned. This climax camo to a head In the latter art of 1303. Binger Hermann Implicated. Binger Hermann is implicated owing: to the fact that when ho had been writ ten to repeatedly by the settlers of Wheeler County he refused to take any decided action and favored the enter prise of the members of the Butte CreeK Company. Theaecond, or Meldrum, Indictment alleges that the defendants entered into a conspiracy to defraud the Gov ernment on April 18, 1902, by taking advantage of the fact that there were on file in the office of Meldrum, at that time Surveyor-General, a number of false and fraudulent applications for survey. Spurious Applications Filed. These applications purported to be pe titions from actual settlers asking for surveys to be made of lands in the southwestern part of the state. It Is alleged that these applications were spurious and that there wero no set tiers in the districts represented. The defendants named In the indict ment knew that these petitions were fraudulent, so it is alleged, and took advantage of that fact to secure Gov ernment funds allotted for Oregon surveys. Meldrum without advertising for bids, so it is said, entered into con tracts with Benjamin F. Minton and Gustavo Klaetsch, who were deputy surveyors, which contracts were signed on May 23, 1902. Meldrum then, it is al leged, made up the field notes of the survey in his office, and these were signed by the deputies and affidavits made by them to the effect that the work had been done to the best of their ability. On October 24, 1904, th'e two deputies subscribed to the accounts held by them against the Government in the sum of $2534.90 which sum was afterwards paid to them. The names of Sorenson, Stipp and Duncan wero brought Into the indict ment by the fact that they, as notaries, administered the oath and took tho af fidavits of the surveyors, presumably knowing that they were fraudulent, or at least were not properly made. Their connection is the same as that of Sen ator George C. BrownelL Upon motion of Mr. Heney each of .the persons under Indictment in the two instruments of yesterday will be required to give $4000 bonds, the same amount disked of all the people against whom indictments have been returned so far by the present grand jury. - More Indictments Expected. The session of yesterday tends to the conclusion that the indictment .of J. N. Williamson, John XI. Mitchell. Binger- Hermann, Franklin P. Mays and others is not far off. Harry C Robertson, the private secretary of the Senator, was before the jury for the greater part of yesterday, leaving the room late In the afternoon. Fred erick Kribs will be a witness, so it- is said, ' and others who have been con nected with the principals suposed to be under investigation as well al$ those who know of the operations of the timbermcn and settlers on the Blue Mountain reserve, will be brought into the presence of the investigators. It Is supposed that tho indictment of those persons 'heretofore named will be returned this afternoon, but if It is not made public today, Monday at tho latest will see the document produced In court. Jury Will Adjourn Monday. The indictment of Mr. Williamson and his associates in the Blue Moun tain deal will be the last work of the present session, so it is said, and the jury will adjourn Monday afternoon until late in March, when .the members will be again called together by Mr. Heney previous to tho March term ot tho Federal Court. At this time those matters which will be left over from the present term will be taken up and investigated. CORNER ON EGGS IN CHICAGO Meat Trust Accused of Keeping Mill ions in Cold Storage. CHICAGO. Feb. 10. The Daily News says: it is estimated tnaf there are 43,000,000 eggs in cold storage in Chicago. Notwithstanding this, a famine In the product exists and householders arc pay ing 38 cents a dozen. The big meat pack ers are said to have a comer on the mar ket. Last Spring, when eggs were cheap, the meat packers and a few heavy deal ers secured hundreds of thousands of cases of eggs, which wero at once put away for a time when, owing to natural conditions, the market supply of fresh eggs would be unequal to the demand. The eggs were bought at a price j-anging, from 1j to liji cents a dozen. Will Observe St. Patrick's Day. Edward I. Shechah. national'organizcr. addressed the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at their regu lar weekly meeting last night. He gave an interesting talk on the history oft tho order, tho ritualistic work and constitu tion. He also spoke of the proceedings of the national convention held in St. Louis last September. The Ladies' Auxiliary was asked last night to assist the local divisions of tho order in arranging for the observance of St. Patrick's day. their patron saint, on March 17. An elaborate entertainment is being prepared, at which there will be several prominent speakers, including Jo seph Jackson, of Butte, a nephew of Bourkc Cochran, of New York. Mr. Shechan will organize a division of the Hibernians in Vancouver ort Sunday afternoon. Nearly Ready to Ship Coal. CHEHALIS. Wrash Feb. 10. (Special.) The Crescent Coal Company, whose mino Is lour miles west of Chebalis. will be ready to ship coal from tho ten-foot vein early in March. The shaft is down 320 feet and a gangway ISO feet .has been extended along the vein. An air shaft is now being sunk and as soon as this is completed and the hunkers now being built arc finished, the company will bo ready to ship coal for the market. Not Entitled to Hold Office. ABERDEEN, "Wash.. Feb. -10. Special.) Councilman Loitch. of the First Ward. has resigned on the representation that ho has been serving as "an alien. Though ho was. elected two years ago, he only $7500 50x100 on South Side of Glisan street, between Sixth and Seventh. Street improved; cemet sidewalk; excavated for cellar. Fine location for a hotel. Easy terms. Apply to B. M. LOMBARD, 51-i Chamber of Commerce. took out na tiers of cltlzenshin in October last. Thf mimsuw led to hfs resigna tion. An effort will be made to reinstate him. To Find Market for Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10. Ex- United States Senator McLaurln, of South Carolina, chairman of the com mittee appointed by the Southern In terstate Cotton Convention to wait on President Roosevelt and ask him to form -a commission to introduce Amer ican cotton into the Orient and other undeveloped markets, wll visit tho President on February 20. Senator McLaurln calculates that If China may bo Induced to use American cotton it is not unreasonable to believe that 23. 00,000 balos of the American crop will bo consumed after five years. Arrested for Ducking an Old Man. HARRISON, Idaho, Feb. 10. Five men alleged to be implicated In the outrage on C. M. Frakes ten days ago, when he was forcibly taken from his homo at Ualf Round Bay and ducked In Lake COeur d'Alcne. have been arrested and lodged In the county jail at Rathdrum. The men under arrest arc Andrew and William Santson. William and Daniel Bolich and L. A. Cartwcll. The animus of the as sault was revenge for alleged injuries to men ot the party by giving information i to a Government timber agent of fraudu lent land entries. The Bolich brothers arc young men of excellent reputations. Master Is Fearful of Capture. VICTORIA, B. C, Feb. 10. The British steamer Brinkburn is at Esquimalt await ing word from her owners before pro ceeding to Vladivostok with contraband, shipped at San Francisco. She loaded bunker coal at Coraox, where five men deserted. Others have been shipped, but the master, realizing the number of cap tures that have been made of late. Is communicating with his ownera . before starting. Oskaloosa Firms Burned Out. OSKALOOSA, la., Feb. 10. Fire early today destroyed five of the prin cipal business buildings of Oskaloosa. Tjoss, $150,000. Fitch Bros., harness; Stull & McGregor, Baldoneft & Rosen bach, dry goods, and Fifer & Belmont, dry goods, are principal losers. Tour complexion, as well as your temper. Is rendered miserable by a dis ordered liver. Improve both by taking Carter's Little Liver Pills. Auction Auction TODAY, FEB. 11 ; 10 A. ft!., 2 P. MM 7 P. M. 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