THE MORNING " OREGON I AN, FRIDlCTp PRIC 28 ; 1905.
-2
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
ILL HIM
President Cuts Short His Hunt
ing Trip, and Will Return
to Washington.
NO PRESSING EMERGENCY
Castro Ivccds a Dressing Down, and
"Many Diplomatic Changes Are
ImpendingPresident
Leave Camp May 8.
to
WASHINGTON, April 27. Secretary
xart, when made aware of the Presi
dent's plan to leave Colorado on May
, showed no surprise, for It was linown
to him before the President left Wash
lngrton that he was very doubtful of his
ability to carry out his wish to remain
in the hunting country until the middle
of May. The President told Secretary
Tart that he feared that he could not
remain longer than May 8, and he con-
eequently had formed an alternative
.programme based on that belief.
There is no pressing emergency here
requiring tne Immediate presence of
the President. All the facts relative to
tne Venezuelan situation have been dis
closed to the public and in the opinion
of the officials here they do not justify
any apprehension of a rupture in the
immediate future. President Castro is
making a tour of the Interior of "Ven
ezuela in places Inaccessible to the tel
egraph, and no instructions have been
sent to Minister Bowen to make a fur
ther presentment to the foreign office.
It is admitted that, as far as Vene
zuela is concerned, the issue merely has
oeen posiponea. The State Depart
raent by no means has abandoned its
demand for a reference of the asphalt
case to arbitration, and the form In
which the next note must bo couched is
regarded as of sufficient importance to
warrant the personal attention of the
President.
There are also some routine but un
important subjects relating to changes
in high public offices in the diplomatic
service which the President alone can
direct, and, taken altogether, it is ad
mitted by officials that, while no real
emergency exists In the state of for
eign relations, it would be better were
the President to take up the direction
of affairs personally a little earlier than
he has planned.
WILD OUT THE HUNT SHORT
President Decides to Return and At
tend to Urgent Business.
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo., April 27.
President Roosevelt will'break camp on
May S, a week earlier than he Intended,
and will start for Washington at once.
The only stops he will make are at Den
ver and Chicago, where dates for his re
ception have been advanced to meet the
new arrangement.
'-,-v-t jlucu came irom me camp
early today, where he conferred with the
President all of yesterday. He announced
upon reaching here that affairs in Wash
ington made it necessary that the Prcsi
dent curtail his trip.
That there Is nothing alarminc in the
situation is manifested from the fact that
the hunt will be continued ten days more
In spite of the condition of affairs which
resulted in the altered plans. The Vene
zuelan situation. It is believed here, re
suited in the order to start home oi
May 8.
The party will leave Glenwood Springs
at about 4 o'clock on May 8, reaching
.Denver the same evening. After the ban
quet there the party will spend the night
on the train, which will leave Denver
over the Union Pacific at about 7 A. M.
May 9.
There is much speculation here as to the
President's reasons for advancing-the
time of his departure from Colorado. Mr.
Locb announces that there is no pressing
business that requires the President's at
tention, but there are a number of things
coming up about the middle of the month
m which ho is greatly interested. What
theso are the secretary would not say.
It was said also that there is nothing in
the Venezuelan or Dominican situations
that cannot be attended to by Secretary
Taft.
Hunters who are with the President be
lieve ho has enough game to satisfy
him and will have more than enough when
camp is broken on May 7. They are sure
of getting more bear and any. number of
bobcats where they are, and next week
they will move into another camp about
16 miles from Glenwood Springs. The
President has taken a keen delight in his
outing, and has been so successful that
he will not be greatly disappointed in hav
ing to shorten it. He will have Mr. Loeb
with him a few days next week and per
haps for a day in the present camp, be
fore the West Divide country is left be
hind. The guides have taken a great
fancy to the secretary and have promised
him a bear if he will come out and stay
a few days.
Of the six bears killed by the hunters
thus far, the President has brought down
three and Dr. Alexander Lambert the
other three. Pour bears have been killed
by temporary attaches of the party and
near-by ranchmen. All of the hides were
brought here and all will be mounted as
rugs.
It has been determined that the Presi
dent and his hunting party will attend
church services next Sunday in the little
blue schoolhouse, three miles from the
camp.
TERROR OF COUNTRY KILLED
One of President's Parfy Shoots
Clubfoot, Famous Grizzly.
NEWCASTLE, Colo., April 27. Clubfoot,
a grizzly that has been a terror to small
farmers and ranchmen for a number of
ears, was killed last night by Fred Tol
lens, a member of the President's party.
It had been hoped by members of the"
party that Mr. Roosevelt would get a
chance at this bear, but the animal was
overtaken by the dogs and was playing
havoc with them when Tollens came up.
To save the hounds he was compelled to
kill-the. grizzly.
The party started out early today, go- j
ing up the: West Divide Creek. Secre
tary Lroeb started back and will arrive at
Glenwood Springs during the afternoon.
HE DISCHARGES KNOWLES
Alexander Punishes Equitable Agent.
t Proceedings in Court.
NEW YORK, April 27. H. H. Knowles
was formally discharged from the Equi
table Life Assurance Society today in a
letter from President Alexander. Mr.
Knowles was superintendent of agencies
until a few weeks ago. when he was sus
pended by the president. He has occu
pied his offices in the Equitable building
until today. Mr. Knowles was brought
prominently into the Equitable contro
versey during the meeting of agents in
this city ten days ago. At that time he
gave out an interview criticising Presi
dent Alexander and Second Vice-President
Tarbell, and subsequently made
charges against the latter in the newspa
pers. William Nelson Cromwell, who in pub
lic print has been connected with policy
holders' receivership proceedings against
the Equitable Society, tonight issued the
following statement:
I consider a receivership, even I there
were grounds for It, as destructive of the
interests of policy-holders and stockholders
alike; a public calamity and a deep wound
to our National prestige abroad and at
home. Consequently my firm .has not ac
cepted and will not accept a retainer involv
ing such, a step.
The formal petition of James H. Hyde
and others to intervene in the suit of
Franklin B. Lord against the society was
presented to Justice Maddox in the New
York State Supreme Court in Brooklyn
today. Counsel representing the society
presented a motion that the lntervenors
show cause why portions of their peti
tions, which are alleged to reflect upon
Mr. Alexander, should not be stricken out.
The court accepted both motions.
ANOTHER SUIT FOR RECEIVER
FOUND OUT BY
' HIS BROTHER
William - Bigelow Unwittingly
Revealed Frank Bigelow's
Many Crimes.
TELEGRAM TOLD THE TALE
Tragedy in -Ileal Ilfo Acted In Rev
elation of Milwaukee Defalca
tion TotaL of Bigelow's
Debts Is $3,277,000.
Baltimore Pollcy-HolderWants Hyde
to Account for Funds.
BALTIMORE. April 27. M. J. Fitzslm
mons, a local policy-holder in the Equl
table Life Assurance Society, today ap
plied for the appointment of a re
celver for the company in the United
States District Court. The bill also asks
that an accounting be had between the
policy-holders and the directors and
stockholders for the purpose of ascertain
ing the surplus and profits, and the court
is also asked to order a distribution of
this sum among the policy-holders. An
accounting is also asked of James H.
Hyde, vice-president of the company, and
the other officers for the purpose of
finding out exaotly what portion of the
company s assets uiey nave wrungimiy
converted to their own use. A request is
also made for the appointment of a tern
porary receiver to take Immediate charge
of the affairs of the company.
Mr. FItzsImmons states In his bill of
complaint that he holds three policies
aggregating $50,000. He charges that J. w.
Alexander, president of the company, and
James li. Hyde are engaged in a con
troversy over the management, which
Is growing in Intensity and. which is prov
ing detrimental to it and will ultimately
be destructive to its business unless
stopped. The wrangle over the company's
affairs, it is alleged, places its assets in
danger of being dissipated and squand
ered, and a receiver is stated to be abso
lutely necessary in order to protect the
Interests of the policy-holders.
Says Hyde Is Not Guilty.
NEW YORK, April 27. Samuel Untcr
meyer, counsel for James H. Hyde, today
issued on behalf of Mr. Hyde a positive
denial of the charge made by D. Lcrov
Cassatt that Hyde was concerned in the
shipbuilding promotion and attempted
flotation.
L00MIS SAYS IPS FALSE
Denies Every Point of Charges Made
Against Him.
WASHINGTON, April 27. Absolute do
nial of certain charges affecting his offl
cial integrity while Minister to Caracas
was made by Mr. Loomls, Acting Secre
tary of State, in a statement given out
by him tonight, in which lie says:
"In view of certain charges affecting
my official character published in tho
New York Herald, April 26, and again re
ferred to in that paper's issue of April 27,
and otherwise widely circulated, I think
it proper to make the following state
ment:
"Theso charges were in substance:
"First That, while acting In my official
capacity as United States Minister to
Venezuela, I obtained considerable pecu
niary benefit from the New York & Ber
mudez Asphalt Company, and that a
check showing the payment of 510,000 to
me by that company 1? now in possession
of President Castro. This charge ' Is an
absolute falsehood.
"The second charge made is that, while
Minister to Venezuela, i purcnased a
claim of 20,000 bolivars (54000) against the
Venezuelan government, and then used
my Influence as Minister to collect the
full amount from the government. I
never purchased or owned or had any
Interest in any claim against the Vene
zuelan government.
"The third charge Is that I agreed with
Mr. Meyers to use my influence to adjust
an obligation to the amount of 510.000,000
for a consideration of one-seventh of that
.sum, or nominally $1,00,000. The charge
Is absolutely false."
ALL WILL J5ET A SLICE
Russian Warship Contracts Will Bo
Divided Among Shipyards.
BETHLEHEM, Pa., April 27. (Special.)
Edward N. Mcllvalne, vlcSe-president of
tho Bethlehem Steel Corporation and
president of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, whoso plant is located here and
who is tho only authorized one in this
country to talk for Charles M. Schwab,
speaking tonight In regard to the reports
from St. Petersburg, which announced
that the Russian government has awarded
to Mr. Schwab tho contract to construct
many ships for tho new Russian navy,
said:
"I have not heard from Mr. Schwab
regarding the contract which the news
papers say has been awarded to him for
battleships for the Russian navy. If the
information is correct, the Bethlehem
Steel Company would undoubtedly bo
called upon to supply all of the ordnance,
and probably as much of the armor-plate
as It could manufacture.
"If Mr. Schwab has the contract as re
ported, undoubtedly all of the shipbuilding
concerns In this country which arc1 capa
ble of building ships of this enormous tonnage-would
have to be called upon, as
the yards controlled by the Bethlehem
corporation could not complete such a
programme within any reasonable time."
Quick Vengeance on Murderer.
ED PASO. Tex., April 27. Wash Park
er, a farmer near Weed, Mexico was
murdered for his money while returning
from marketing wool, and a posse over
took the murderer In the Sac
Mountains and shot him to death. H
proved to be Tom Gentry, a logging camn
employe.
Bryan Speaks in Grant's Honor.
GALENA. HI.. Anril 27. William T
Bryan made the principal address at exer
cises here today commemoratlnc th. R3rf
anniversary of the birth of General U. S.
urant. xne exercises were held in Grant
Park, which had been deeorrttArT fnr Vi
occasion.
CHICAGO, April 27. A special to the
Dally News from Milwaukee says:
"That William Bigelow, cashier of the
rirst -National Bank; and brother of
Frank G. Bigelow, defaulter, accidentally
exposed Ills brother to the directors Is ac
cepted In banking circles as the true ver
sion of how the crime became known
Saturday night. It seems that Frank G
Bigelow was called out of town Saturday,
and that the affairs of the bank were
left in the hands of his brother. Saturday
' morning a xeiegram came, addressed to
Bigelow, from a New York bank, stating
that it was willing to take car of a
draft for 550,000, even though the bank
was already Indebted to the New York
house for 5300.000.
William Bigelow could not understand
the matter, and was more puzzled when
he discovered that the New York bank
was charged In the books with being in
debted" to the First National for 5200.000.
He asked the bank to explain, and found
that the telegram was correct. An ex
amination of the books followed, and he
found so many queer .things that he de
cided not to wait for his brother to re
turn, but to consult with Mr. Paster.
They immediately suspected one of the
cashiers of defaulting, and called a spe
cial meeting of the directors. Frank G.
Bigelow returned, but did not see his
brother until he reached the bank in the
evening to attend the meeting.
"When the directors had assembled,
William Bigelow told what he had dis
covered, and stated that he had no idea
of the amount taken nor who the criminal
was. Thereupon hfs brother arose and
made the startling disclosure that he was
a defaulter for nearly 51,500,000."
DEBTS EXCEED THREE MILLION
Every Day Adds to Extent of Bigc
low's Troubles.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 27. The re
vised schedule of Frank G. Bicelow's
petition In voluntary bankruptcy shows a
total liability of 53.227,000, of which 51.-
Sib.OOO Is wholly or in part secured. Of
the remainder 51,110,000 is a secondary lia
bility on notes and bill discounted, inj.
wnich Blgolow figures as indorser.
These Items arc notes of the National
Electric Company, the Grand Rapids Edi
son Company and S. W. Watkins and are
evidently connected with the financing
of the National Electric Company. The
balance, 5192,000, represents unsecured
loans, the largest one being a debt of
5100,000 to the Brodhead estate, .of which
Bigelow was executor.
The assets are estimated at 51,SiD.S0O,
against which a homestead exemption of
JSO00 is placed. The rest of the assets
consist chiefly of stocks in various Indus
trial and other enterprises and 1600 acres
of coal land in Huerfano County, Colo
rado, valued at 5100.000. The schedule
shows that he has no cash on hand.
Particularly noticeable, upon examina
tion of the schedule of secured creditors,
is that nearly every bank from which
Bigelow borrowed money exacted ample
sscurlty before the loans were negotiated.
Under the bankruptcy law the turning
over by Bigelow of 5300.000 worth of prop
erty as a restitutionary measure to the
bank is null and void, the transfer having
been mado within four months of the
filing of the petition in bankruptcy. This,
however, .will not affect the bank, the
directors ha'ing more than made up the
entire deficiency caused by the defalca
tions, of the president.
Late to'day Judge Landis appointed the
Wisconsin Trust & Securities Company
receiver of the bankrupt estate. This
action was taken today because one of
the life insurance policy premiums upon
the life of Bigelow became due today and
had to be paid in order to prevent it from
lapsing.
It Is reported that Bigelow Is heavily In
debted to several well-known Milwaukce
an3 whoso names do not appear In the
schedule.
A trustee will be appointed by the cred
itors of tho estate at a meeting to bo
held about May 8. '
An evidence of the fact that the First
National Is in a perfectly normal condi
tion was made today when it was learned
that the balance against the bank in the
clearing-house today amounted to only
530,000. Had a balance been held thero of
5500,000, It would have been no surprise
to the directors or to other bankers, and
the smallncss of the balance shows that
the bank in question did a very large
business of its own.
John L Bcggs and J. H. Van Dyke, Jr.,
directors of the First National Bank.
were today elected president and vice-
president respectively of the National
Electric Company. S. W. Watkins. the
former president, resigned, and Bigelow
and others were dropped from the directorate.
FOR THE PIANO
BUYER
Happily for the people of the. Northwest,
the EUers Piano House has combined
high-grade pianos with low prices, and
families with moderate means, but refined
taste, have no difficulty in securing thef
very best; small payments, even on our
very finest makes being one of the fea
tures of our business In which we take
especial pride.
The advantages of selecting your piano
at a store that sells In large quantities
are many. The $tock is always changing.
and the newest and most advanced ideas
of every one of the progressive factories
"which we represent are to be secured at
all times.
Our tremendous orders, which for the
current year will average a carload every
other day. Insure us the greatest factory
discounts, while the tremendous sales
which result justify a much smaller profit
to us than the dealer can afford who sells
in the usual slow retail way.
We utilize also many devices and employ
numerous methods In the conduct of our
business which save materially in the
cost of a piano.
mis is wny good pianos cost less, at
Eilers Piano House, than anywhere else
on tne Coast.
Call and inspect our stock, which In
eludes such famous -makes as the Chick
ering of Boston, the Weber of New York
and the Kimball of Chicago, the Hobart
M. cable. Storey & Clark, Lester. Hazle
ton, Schumann, Clarendon, etc, etc. Vis
ltors are always welcome.
EILERS PIAN5 HOUSE.
251 Washington street, corner Park.
Large stores also San Francisco, Stock
ton and Oakland, Cal.; Spokane and Seat
tie, wash.; Boise and Lewlston, Idaho
Goods Bought Today Charged on May Account
ir -ami x
if e a uf
Delano Director of Wabash.
NEW YORK, April 27. At the conclu
sion of a meeting of the directors of the
AWARDED
GRAND PR
ZE
Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, St. Louis.
Paris 1900, Buffalo 1901,
Chicago 1893.
Rosenthal's
, . 149 THIRD ST.
SOLE AGENTS
For These Celebrated Shoes
Wabash Railroad Company today It was
announced that tho resignation of Law
rence Greer from the directorate was ac
cepted and Frederick A. Delano elected in
his place. Reports to the effect that Mr.
Dolano is to have charge of all Wabash
properties and that he has selected Henry
Miller, now general superintendent of the
Burlington, to be general manager of the
v abash, could not be conllrmed. Mr. De
lano was elected vice-president of the
Wabash today.
Kaiser Gives Many Keepsakes.
NEW YORK. April 27. The Hamburg-
vmcrican steamer namDurg. wnfcli ar
rived here late last night, came direct
from Italy, after landing Emperor Will
iam and Ills party at Naples. Every offi
cer and man on the ship has some me
mento of the cruise which was personally
presented to him by the Emperor. The
keepsakes include jewels, watches and
trinkets?, the whole value of whicli is es-
49 Sixes, lOo to 56e. Each.
A. SAXTAKI.I.A Jt CO.. Maker. Tame a,
GERSON L HART, Disfritoiir. Portland, Or.
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25c to 50c Wash Goods Remnants 12lAc
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25c Swiss 12 l-2c
EMBROIDERED STRIPE SWISS in tan, blue,
lavender "and black grounds, with two-toned
colored embroidered stripe; regular price 25c,
today at .- 1SV2
Apron Ginghams 6c
The best quality Apron Gingham, blue and white
checks, today at 6
Best Challies 5c
y 27-inch best quality Cotton Challie, Oriental and
i loral effects, newest designs in pink, red, light
( blue and navy; today at 5$
Dress Ginghams 12 l-2c
Dress Ginghams, extra fine quality, small and
medium size checks in black and white only;
regular price 15c, today at 12'2
50c Hosiery 33c
Women 's Fast black brilliant laco. lislo Stoekinrs.
.. j
great variety of all-over and lace boot pat
terns; regular price 50e, today at 33
35c Ribbons 17c
I
ALL SILK TAFFETA AND SATIN TAFFETA
in the lot: also black; regular price 35c, today
at 17
25c Voile 18c
Plaid Snowflake Voile in broken plaids, checks,
etc.; colors bluej pink, lavender, green, navy,
black and brown; regular price 25c, todav
at ISd
121-2c Percales 71-2c
BEST PERCALES 36 inches wide, fast colors,
figures and stripes, blue, red and gray; regular
price 12V2c, today at 7z
121-2c Ginghams 81-2c
Dress Ginghams, extra quality, newest effects,
stripes and checks in black and white, blue,
gray, pink, etc.; regular price 12Voc, today
at S2p
Furniture Chintz 7 l-2c
27-inch Furniture Chintz, Floral and Oriental de-'
signs, a large varietj' of .colorings; regular
price 10c, today at T Vsp
25c Hosiery 15c
Boys' heavy, indestructible ribbed school Stock
ings, fast black; regular price 23c, today
at 15p
25c Ribbons 12c
ALL SILK TAFFETA RIBBON 3U inches
wide; every wanted color in the lot; also black;
regular price 25c, today at ...12
More New Tan Covert Jackets
At $7.50" At $10 At $12.50
"Pequot" Sheetings
f 42-inch Bleached Pequot Sheeting: H
45-inch Bleached Pequot Sheeting 12
50-inch Bleached Pequot Sheeting 14d
6- quarter Bleached Pequot Sheeting 15
7- quarter Bleached Pequot Sheeting 17
S-quartcr Bleached Pequot Sheeting 19
9- quarter Bleached Pequot Sheeting. . . .Sl1
10- quarter Bleached Pequot Sheeting 232?
Hat Frames at 44c
500 Hat Frames made of satin-covered wire in all
the leading" Turban, Maxine Elliot and Char
lotte Corday shapes; colors black and white,
today at 44?
$1.00 Straw Braid 44c
Fine quality Straw Braid, plain colors and plaid
effects: full 10-yard pieces; all shades; regular
.$1.00 and 75c. Your choice today at.... 44
LipmaruWol-fe SCo
tlmaled at $3000. The officers of the
steamer say that the Emperor apparently
enjoyed every moment of hla trip. "When
tne ship reached Tangier, a large quan
tity of correspondence for the Emperor
was brought on board. In it were several
telegrams which referred to comment at
the French capital on his trip. As he
read them the Emperor remarked, "The
whole world Is in trouble when I travel."
Fire Devouring Coal 3Iinc.
TRINIDAD. Colo.. April 27. Fire,
the origin of which is unknown, broke
out in the Colorado Fuel & Iron Com
pany's mine at PIcton shortly before
noon today. A number of miners nar
rowly escaped death, several being'
overcome by smoke. The fire is still
burning fiercely. General Superinten
dent T. Kebler left Trinidad this after
noon for Pieton. The mine employs
250 men and the output of coal is 800
tons daily.
Pope Blesses Americans.
ROME. April 27. Pope Pius X today
received in private audience 75 Ameri
cans, including- Mr. and Mr3. Thomas
Driscoll. of San Francisco. The pope
bestowed his benediction on tho party.
THE WOMAN'S
STORE
SILVERFIELD'
FOURTH AND
MORRISON
Friday and Saturday Only
Misses' $4.50 Dresses $2.65
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Misses' $1.50 Dresses $1.15
Dresses for girls from 6 to 14 years, of crash, cambric and fancy ginghams in blues, pinks, stripes and checks,
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Fine $6.00 Street Hats $3.65
Tot two days only, today and tomorrow, we are placing on sale our finest Turbans in the most stylish and
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$2.50 Undermuslins $1.35
For two days only the grandest value in fine Undermuslins will be offered on tho, third floor, the freshest,
daintiest styles in drawers, skirts, gowns, chemise and corset covers, all sizes, handsomely o
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r