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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGONTA? WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 190o. TERMS OF DISUNION Swedish Riksdag Presents Its Committee Plan. TURNS D0N THE CABINET 3flnlsters Resign Because of Report. Terms Provide for Popular Vote iriiXorway, "Where They Are Rather Distasteful. STOCKHOLM. July 23. The Cabinet has resigned. Its resignation-was re ceived without outward manifesta tions of excitement. Crowds gathered In the vicinity of the newspaper of fices, but there was no demonstration. STOCKHOLM. Sweden. July 25. The special committee appointed by the Bikedag to deal with the crisis which created the revolution today delivered Its report. The committee declares unanimously tliat the government bill cannot be adopted in the form in which It was presented to the Riks Uag, and proposes that the Riksdag ehall signify its willingness to ne gotiate with Norway for a dissolu tion of tne union if the newly elected Storthing requests a repeal of the act of union and a dissolution of the union, or if such request is received from Norway after the Norwegian people, by a plebiscite, have declared In favor of a dissolution of the union. The committee reports that in the event of the dissolution of the union. Sweden 6hould insist upon the following terms: First The establishment of a zone on eadh side of the frontier separating the kingdoms, in which the existing fortifica tions shall be razed and no new fortifica tions may be erected. Second The right of pasturing reindeer belonging to Swedish Laplanders in Norway. Third That the transit trade through both countries shall bo secured against unjustifiable obstruction. Fourth That the status of Sweden in re spect to 'foreign powers as established by treaty shall be clearly defined, so that Sweden shall be completely freed from responsibility for Norway to other states. The committee also regards an arbitra tion convention between Sweden and Norway as desirable, although It does not consider It an essential condition for the dissolution of the union. The committee further proposes to au thorize the government to raise a loan of J25.O00.O00. which can by resolution of the Riksdag be made available for such readjustments and arms as may be ne cessitated by the new conditions. Regarding eventual negotiations with Norway, the committee declares that whatever may be demanded for the wel fare and dignity of Sweden as a condi tion of the repeal of the act of union on the part of Sweden and of the recognition of Norway must be claimed and adhered to with vigor and determination. The preamble of the committee's report Is a long recitation of the events lead ing up to the committee's appointment, claiming that Sweden made all possible concessions in order to maintain the union. Despite these efforts, the diffi culties grew until they climaxed in the revolution. The committee says: It Is self-evident that the union was not dissolved by the Storthing's action. A con tract cannot be broken by one party's Parlia ment. Therefore the Storthing's action can only be considered as Norway's declaration that she does not desire any longer to main tain it. It Is for Sweden to decide what action Is -necessary. According to the laws, she would be fully Justified in using the necessary force to re-establish the union. This would seem to be the natural course In the first excitement, but reflection shows that it would be against the true Interests of Sweden. There was great mutual advantage In the union, but Its maintenance by force would make the union a source of weakness instead of strength. Sweden should not therefore employ force, but must Insist that Its permission Is necessary to its dissolution. Sweden must agree to the cancellation of the act of union on certain conditions. Insisting as a preliminary on a satisfactory settle ment of all affairs mutually affecting th- two countries. The committee practically disapproves of any action by Sweden either in the di rection of a dissolution of the union or recognition of Norway's independence un til the Norwegians have had an oppor tunity, through elections, of expressing their wishes. If the vote favors a disso lution, the Storthing must legally ap proach Sweden to this end and. if a sat isfactory agreement can be reached, the committee recommends Sweden's assent. The report points out that all threatening action should be avoided, as it it important that the two peoples should live In peace, even if separated. The committee, in conclusion, refuses to recommend that the Riksdag au thorize the cabinet to negotiate with Norway, as demanded by the govern ment "bill, but says tant. If Norway le gally approaches Sweden, In accord ance with the committee's proposal, negotiations may be opened. SWEDEN LIKES THE TERMS Believes Norway Will Hold Plebls- clto on Destroying Forts. STOCKHOLM. July 26. Editorials in the newspapers this morning generally express satisfaction over the unanimity of the special committee in its report to the Riksdag dealing with the Sxvedlsh Norwegian crisis. According to well informed persons, the reason for this unanimity was that the committee had privately received information to the effect that Norway was willing to sub mlt to a referendum the questions of the establishment "of a neutral zone and he razing of minor fortifications, but that she would not consent to a general elflctlon. It is understood that a referendum could be arranged to take place wibii a fortnight. Altogether, the prospect are regarded as peaceful. Much depends on the character of th nw Ministry. If it is not of . too Conservative or Nationalist color, nego. tiations aro expected to proceed smoothly. The King Is being urged to choose strong men. who, having decid ed upon a moderate and conciliatory policy, will not be turned from it br agitation in cither country. Several prominent members -of th Riksdag yesterday privately expressed the opinion that Norway would agro to a plebiscite, and that the question of fortifications would raise raise seri ous difficulty. The; forts are of rcnr construction. Tut of small military value, and their retention was more s matter oT sentiment. It was said, and. if forbearance was displayed in tne ne gotiations, no trouble, would nrl- Many Swedish politicians are mor concerned over the after-effcjts of dissolution, taking the ground that re cession would, so seriously weaken Nor way in a military sense that she would be compelled to seek alliaares whtcb night Va.d to foreign complication, both Norway and Sweden then becom ing active counters in the game of in ternational politics; The first news of' the condltioas tha Riksdags special committee wished to impose on Norway caused strong re sentment among a large section of tha Norwegian people, but already tbr are indications that reflection will bring calmness. Though both the news papers and the public appear to strcmz ly object to a general election, thera Is less opposition to the Idea of referendum. NORWAY ASKS RECOGNITION President Now Considering Many Appeals on Her Behalf. "WASHINGTON. July 25. The question of the recognition of Norway as an inde pendent state is now before President Roosevelt, having been referred to him by Assistant Secretary of State Adee. On numerous occasions it has happened that a revolutionary part asked to be recognized as an independent nation, but Norway has not seceded from Sweden through a revolution, but merely has taken back the sovereignty which once had been given to the King of Sweden. Many private Norwegian citizens have asked the United States to recognize the new state and C Ha use who until the j secession was first secretary of the lega- ' lion of Sweden and Norway, has pre- i sen ted a more or less formal request to the State Department, which, however, has no official authority. All these re. quests have been referred to the Presi dent. NOT ACCEPTABLE TO NORWAY Swedish Terms Regarded With Dis favor by Newspapers. CHR1STIANIA. July 25. Commenting on the situation In Stockholm, all the newspapers prefer to await the debate in the Riksdag on the report of the special committee before conriderlng the condi tions Sweden desires to Impose, but the majority incline to the opinion that these conditions will not be acceptable to Nor day. Kaiser's Yacht In Swedish Port. WISBT. Sweden. July 25. The German Imperial yacht Hohenzollern. with Em peror "William on board, arrived here to day. GOOD YIELDS PROMISED Weather Bureau Makes Favorable Report on Northwest Crops. WASHINGTON. July 25,-The general summary of tHe weekly crop report of tne eather' Bureau Issued today says: j Although excessively, hot and dry on the North Paclc Coast, as a rule tem peratures were favorable. Winter wheat harvest Is nearly completed In the prin-J cipal "Western States, and thrashing.; which is well advanced, shows fair yield J and good quality In Washington. North ; Paclc Coast Winter wheat Is ripening ' rapidly in Washington, where harvesting j Is in full progress, and harvest is gen- eral in Oregon, with good yields Indl- J cated. ' In Washington desslccating winds haw I been Injurious to the crop In the filling stage and caused shriveling. In the principal oat-producing states harvesting 'f this crop is well advanced, while In the more northerly districts oats are heading, the early sown are maturing rapidly and harvest will be general dur ing the coming week. The crop generally is in promising condition, although some complaints of lodging are received from u ashington. SHOOTS HERSELF IN BED Wife of Stock-Broker Takes Life for Mysterious Cause. NEW YORK. July 25. Within five min utes from the time Charles Marshall, a Wall-stret broker, left his wife appar ently sleeping soundly in bed today, the woman wrote her husband a note telling him not to let the world blame him for what was going to happen, and shot herself. She was unconscious before Mar shall could reach her from another room, and died within a short time. Mrs. Marshall was formerly Miss Grace Starr and was highly connected in New York society circles. No cause for her suicide has been discovered. The tragedy occurred in the Raleigh, a fashionable apartment hotel overlooking Centray Park at Ninety-second street. BOYCOTT IS EXTENDING Chinese Diplomat Says Anti-American Movement Is Popular. PARIS. July 23. Mr. Llou. the First Secretary of the Chinese Legation, In an Interview in the Matin, gives his views on the Chinese boycott of American goods. He says: "The boycott of American goods is grad ually extending, and will probably gain conrlderably In Southern China. The Chi nese press is taking an active part in the boycott, in the struggle over which China has nothing to lose. The movement is very popular, and will only cease when the United States modifies certain laws affecting our countrymen." OREGON IAN FORM CHART 3d day Weather fine. Tr. fast. F. St. D- Skinner, presiding judge. F. E. Mulholland, starter. 8675 FIRST RACE Six furlongs. oias ana up warn, vaiue to nrsx Index. Horse. VKSJ Plr-.FlL. Jockey, up. Wt. St. 4 H Si Str.Fn. Jockey. fWS Silver Heels. 5..109 SG57 Standard, 4 102 S627 Sacredus..4 109 631 Karabel. a 10? 7 .. 2i 2 1 1 1 .. 1 V- n 21 3 .. 5J 5 4 3H 6 .. 3a 11 Sh l 2 .. 4 4 S Si S6u9 The Miller, a... .101 2 856 Caroburn, 4 .....102 4 8570 Indlna, 5 10210 mi Skip Me, a 107 S 61 P E' P ri t ri 9 9 $t S S S H 10 10 10 10 SC45 Goldone. a. .112 9 8G33 Rose of Hllo. a.107 5 .. Time 0:24t4; 0:; 1:1. Heels place 1, show 1-2. Standard place i, show 1-2. Sacre dus. Winner, P. S. Robert's gr. g. by Gotham-Opecche. Scratched Dr. Sherman, MattHogan. Good start. Won easily. Balance driving. QC7C SECOND RACE Four and a half furlongs. Selling. 0 0 1 0 Four-year-olds and upward. Value to first $200. Index. Horse. WtTst. W, Vi'fStr.FnT Jockey. OprCf. 8670 Hppy Chappy, 5.101 2 .. S539 Aurora B.. .a 109 1 .. SC17 Miss Provo. 5....109 3 ... SS70 Agnes MackSlOS 5 .. .... Procrastinate, 5.107 4 .. 8651 Seventy, a 101 7 72S7 lone. a. 103 6 .. 3J 4 2i 14 1 IS 5 5 51 4 4 3J 41 5 7 6 6 6 P 7 7 7 Time 0:23: 0:4; Chappy place 8-5. show 3-5. Aurora place S-5, show 1-2. Provo-out show. Winner. Al Goodwin's b..g. by The Hero-Maudle. Scratched Adios. Suburban Queen. Good start. Won all driving. 8677 THIRD RACE Four and a Two-year-olds. Value to nrrt Index. Horse. Wt. St.U j ?i Str.Fn. Jockey. 8C22 Tenordale .......113 5 (867DC. of Diamonds.116 2 S62 Chief WlttmanlOS 3 (&SZ2)Arestallator ....116 1 8867 Queenie K. ...1G9 4 4 4 4 2 2 11 lh lh V- 34 3 3h 5 5 5 Diiualifled for fouling and placed Tlae-3:a: :4H: Tenordale nla.ee 1-2. out show. Wlttaaan elace 4. show 1. Arestalbttor out show. Winner. J. F. Clifford's br. f. by First Tenor-Sweet Fa verdale. Good start. Won all drivfog. FEARS NOT LIGHT Harriman Says His Equitable Deals Were Honest. HE GOT NO UNDUE PROFIT Railroad Magnate Says Financial Transactions Were Insignificant and Condemns 3Iystcrj Surrounding Affairs: NEW YORK, July 25. Respecting the Equitable Life matter. E. H. Harriman said today: "There has been nothing In the rela tions of myself or the interests I represent to the Equitable Life Assurance Society and Its allied companies that will not bear scrutiny. We have never requested nor received a favor from them. The financial transactions between our InteV ests have been insignificant. I personally had one loan with the Equitable Life, which -could have been obtained without difficulty at any other like responsible institution on as good or better terms. "There is nothing in the Union Pacific preferred stock syndicate that can be criticised. An opportunity was availed of by Mr. Hyde to Join myself and asso ciates in the acquisition of Union Pacific preferred stock on a favorable basis. There was no profit or advantage to any one member of the syndicate over another and neither the Equitable nor any of its allied companies or anyone else was ever requested to in any way aid in financing the syndicate. "There has been too much mystery sur rounding the Equitable affairs. I have always been ready and willing to answer any questions asked by anyone entitled to do so and have never tried in any way to avoid it, and will return In ample time to give any testimony that may be de sired." JEKYLL AND HYDE COMPANY Massachusetts Insurance Commis sioner Roasts Equitable. - BOSTON, July 25. Scathing criticism, pointed condemnation and fierce denunci ation of the methods and course of the big Insurance companies characterize the annual report of Frederick L. Cut ting, Commissioner of Insurance for Massachusetts, issued today. The report is exhaustive in its review of methods employed by high insurance officials dur ing the past several 3' ears, to whom he alludes in some Instances as "Judases" and to one company as the "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Company." and contains a recommendation that the Legislature at its next session take up the. matter of deferred dividends and the relations be tween insurance companies and their al lied trust companies and other questions with a view of compelling reform. The re pert considers insurance in con nection with "the cobbling instinct of the age." and tells of the Influence on the officials of Insurance companies of the "dubious schemes." "schemes for getting enormously rich." with "graft" by city officials, state officials. National officials, petty legislators. Congressmen, United States Senators and courts sub servient to the great "Moloch money" that they have all seen all about them and they so saw "tainted money eagerly sought by college and pulpit." Mr. Cutting names several companies. Of the Equitable Life, the Mutual Life and the New York Life, termed the "big three." the report says that they have been largely responsible for the exces sive expenses of the public to "swell the volume of which, and become the big gest, has led each to pour out money like water." and It recommends an immedi ate and complete reform of these In re spect to the extraordinary deposits made by them with a few favored banks and trust companies. Fraternal insurance and the case of the Royal Arcanum are dealt with at some length, the Commissioner expressing his opinion that the new rates recently adopted by that order, which caused such a stir within its ranks, are not too high. Investigate AH Life Companies. . CHICAGO. July 23. The Inter Ocean today says: A big convention of policy holders for the purpose of demanding an investigation of the affairs of every life insurance company in the country is the aim of the Iroquois Club, of Chicago, which has taken the initial step toward starting a National movement. At a meet ing of the executive committee of the club, held yesterday, a resolution was adopted empowering the organization to appoint a committee of five members to invite delegates from other clubs to meet and consider the feasibility of the plan. Harvester Suit Dismissed. CHICAGO. July 25. Before United States Judge Bethea today. Mr. Gilbert, counsel for Mrs. Margaret G. Swift, dis missed a bill containing charges of fraud Selling. Four-year- 18678 1 1 Q Three-year-olds i I Index. Horse. Loacue 6-a z rK&crm t. pvanv 4 - Alvarado 2 Crosswalte 3 Graham 6 T. Sullivan 6 B. Powell 5 H. Brown 12 Tullett 10 Burghart 13 Herbert 10 i 8557 Mlsty's Pride. SSSS Judge. 4 J(8S2J)Toupee. 4 ; 55? Laldlaw. 3 I &6S ea Air. 3 5.1uS 102 MS ICS SS Time 0Jl: 0:47;: VA3X. j Frank place 3-2, show 1-2. Pride place 3-4, out show. 'Judge show L w inner. J. u iooies cn. g. oy anncr-riumens. Scratched Phalanx. Good start. Won easily. Balance driving. . QC7Q FIFTH RACE One rc Selling. DDI u and upward. Value to first. 860. Index. Horse. K72 Dlxetlc. 3 8S57 Badly Used. 6.. JOS ( ? P ' S0 Penance. 5 104 10 S1 51 S1 S355 Prestolus, 5 .....IK 6 S S 9 SSSTheron. i 101 9 4 4 5 unuiam a L Powell 4 S i K72 Calculate. 3 97 2 6 7 7 ? SOS El Palsano. 3.... 92 7 3h 21 , C?2 Past Master. 5...101 S W M F. Sullivan 17-10 Hobart S 10 Boceman 5-2 3 T. Sullivan 6 5 A. Powell 20 ' SSie H. Clav Rye. a-l tocy l ran a pa. 4.uh i ai ji tr SSSO Lulu Long. 3.... J ? P SU U nnnn .SIXTH RACE uuuu oias ana npwar. vaiw te arst Wt half -furlongs. Purse. $-50. Index. Horse. (fcu)Dotterel. 5 .14 2 ll V mi Wistaria. 4 MS 4 6 41 MK Holly Berry. 6..J 1 .21 2 M M orient, a ....J86 5 5 V 8(73 Llbfete CandU 4.H9 6 3i SMS Exapo. 5 2..1K 3 3 6 8660 Blue Ridge. TM belted Op. CI. Ins R. Butler 3-2 5-2 21 L Powell 4 4 & G.McLghln 10 30 4T Loague 2-3 1-2 S E, Lang 30 40 last. 6:56. Time Berry show 1. " Winner. W. H. Ltcs V . by Gev. Feraker-Qvee Btre. Scratched 8ten ArobfML Good start fer all trivteg. and bribery agalast the latercaUeaal iowed anaoaaeemeat by Judge Be the, that he woqld overrule a motion to remand the case to the state courts. FREE TRADE WITH ISLANDS Taft Reiterates Opinions In Speech at Honolulu. HONOLULU. July 25. During bis visit here. Secretary Taft expressed himself as continuing to hold the opin ion that he had expressed before, that free trade should be established wtth the Philippines as soon as the treaty with Spain, by which Spain has equal privileges with the United States, ex pires, which will be In two years. The Secretary also stated that he favored a 25 per cent reduction of Philippines tariffs at once. At the close of his address, at a luncheon given in honor of the party, he said he wanted to unite the affairs of Hawaii. Porto Rico. Alaska and the Philippines into one executive bureau of the Government. "All matters of information about these various islands and Alaska should come to such a bureau." he said, "and Hawaiian citizens in Wash ington could go to it to discuss the affairs of Hawaii." Secretary Taft salJ in an interview that the question of fortifications for Hawaii was one that must be solved soon. To all Interviewers he stated In connection with the Chinese exclusion law tnat there was no intention to ad mit any more coolies, and when in formed that some Hawaiian planters would? like more such laborers, said that no change of policy in that re spect was intended. Prepare to Replant Reserves. WASHINGTON. July 25. The forest-service is planning to collect tree seeds on a very large scale next Autumn. The work of reforestation In the Western reserves is calling for the production of many mil lions of seedlings annually, and the ser vice has already established six forest nurseries for this purpose In different parts of the semi-arid West. Nursery work or planting Is now In progress In the Santa Barbara. San Gabriel. Modoc and Warner Mountain reserves in California, the Pike's Peak and Gunnison reserves In Colorado, the Dismal River reserve In .Nebraska, the Gila River reserve In New Mexico, and the Salt Lake reserve la Utah. Secretary Wilson Has Recovered WASHINGTON. July 25. Secretary Wilson, of the Department of Agricul ture, who was taken ill yesterday with an attack of acute Indigestion, has al most entirely recovered. He spent :om time at the department during th morning. President Has Quiet Day. OYSTER BAY. July 25. This was one of the quietest days President Roosevelt has had since his arrival at Sagamore Hill for the Summer. Comparatively little executive business was brought to his attention, and no official visitors were received. Imports and Exports in June. "WASHINGTON. July 25. The state ment of Imports and exports of tho United States for the month of Jun last shows the Imports to be valued at S90.440.803 and the exports at $121, 153.540. New Postmaster at North Bend- WASHINGTON. July 23. Among tho Presidential Postmasters appointed to day were: Montana Belgrade, James McTaggart. Oregon North Bend, Louis J. Simpson. ALL MUST CALL OFF STRIKE Teamsters' Council Submits to Terms of Employers. CHICAGO. July 23. The Teamsters Joint Council held a meeting tonight to consider the action of the members of the Employers' Association In declaring that no more union teamsters would be em ployed until the strike had been called off by all of the local unions In the city. The council decided that the strike should not be spread, and ordered all of the local unions that had failed to obey the order to call off the strike to do so at once. In addition, the cquncil Issued an order declaring that there are no longer any boycotted houses in the city. KELLY FILES NEW BOND Kansas Treasurer Makes Move to Re tain Office. Despite Hoch. TOPEKA. Kan.. July 25. State Treasurer-T. T. Kelly tonight filed with .the Secretary of States JSS1.CCO of personal bonds. The amount of bond required by the Governor, and which he could not se cure from the bonding companies, was JTM.C01 The State Executive Council will meet tomorrow morning, at which time Mr. Kelly's bond will be considered, along with that of S. W. Moore, who Is thought to have been appointed Treasurer by Gov ernor Hoch. FOURTH RACE Six furlongs. Pommery handicap. and up. Value to first OTP. Wt.St1UIVi i Str.Fn Jockey. Op.Cl. iru 3 .. .VI V 1 1 T. Clark 4 4 1 .. 24 Z 21 2i Loague 2 11-5 6 .. 4 A- 2' -3l ' I. Powell 6 7 4 .. 6 6 4 4 F.SuIllvan 3-2 8-5 2 .. 3J 3J SJ 51 Wright 4 6 5 .. 5 5 6 6 CMcLghla 5 7 Three-year-olds Wt - St - U Str.Fn. Jockey. Op. CI. B. Poweil M 7 97 5 ! 1 X' 1 1 F. Sullivan 2 Bock 15 League 6 Tullivan 20 Earnshaw 7-5 W.Smlth. S Alvarado 20 Hobart 15 Graham 15 CBullman 20 4 3 5 4h 7i d 3a 7i 90 40 6-5 8 30 2S 20 40 11 11 11 11 IV S Tlrae-OBl: 639; 1:S;: 1:4. Dlxelle place 3, show 3-2. Used place 4-5, show 2-5. Pen ance show 4. Winner. J. Wolfs ch. f. by S4r Dixoa-BeHe Carter. Scratched Garry Owen. Good start- Won pulllag up. Balaace driving. Seven furlongs. Selling. Foar-year- year- Wt. St. U 3i Str.Fn. Jockey. Op. CI. in 1 1 League 1 4-5 4 2 21 H. Browa 12 15 2 3 3 B. Powell 5 6 9 4 4 Hobart 15 3t & 1 Grahasa 2 2 6 6 6 T. Stewart M 10 Bock -4 5 SJsVi: :4i: 1:1: 1:2. Wt JBe Rid. Ws aaafty. Balaace TAKE BETTING MEN St. Louis Police at Last Ac complished Arrests. SHERIFF ALSO TAKES HAND Small Army "With Klot Ghds In vades Racetrack and Seizes Eleven Bookmakers Meets AVlth "o Opposition. ST. LOUIS, July 25. Proceeding upon instructions Issued to the St. Louis police department by Governor IHolk to see that there be no violation of the anti-pool-eelling law at Delmar racetrack, about 1C0 police offlcers under command of Cap tain McNaraee marched into Delmar track today, meeting with no resistance in their entry. Eleven arrests were made. X rumor that armed resistance might be encountered caused a patrol wagon bear-. Ing a number of riot guns to be sent to the scene, but, beyond twel-e offlcers shouldering guns and telling the crowd of spectators around the entrance to stand aside, the guns were not used. Earlier lh the day Detectives Killlan and Cabanne. who for several days past attended the racetrack at the request of Governor Folk for tjie purpose of gatnenng eviaence, securea warrants iur the arrest of six men on the charge of having violated the anti-pool selling law. These warrants were placed In the hands of Sheriff Herpel. of St- Louis County, for service. Not until after the second race did the police appear and then in a body they marched through the open gateway Into the racehack. Chief of Police Klely had Issued orders to arrest on sight, the six men for whom warrants had been to sued, and Mark Gumperts. who was ac quitted at Clayton yesterday on the charge of having registered bets4 John Flynn. William Slppy, Dere Silver, Frank Shannon and Chris Brockmlller were taken Into custody. A force of police offlcers put them Into a patrol wagon and took them to the Four Courts In this city, together with five other men whose names were not given out. Sheriff Herpel entered protest that he held warrants for the custody of the first six , mentioned and declared that they should be turned over to him. Chief Klely upheld him In this protest, and the six men were given Into custody of Sher iff Herpel's deputies at the Four Courts and taken to Clayton in St. Louis county, where they secured bond. The other five men were locked up at the Four Courts police station and. while no specific charge were placed against them, they were slated "hold for the Chief." The races were run according to schedule and were watched by a large number of the police ofllcers. but there were no further Indictments and after the final race everybody departed. SUES OFFICIALS FOR DAMAGE Delmar Jockey Club Says Pollco Raid Was Illegal. ST. LOUIS. July 25. The Delmar Jockey Club today filed suit in the St. Louis Circuit Court for 325.0GO damages against Governor Joseph W. Folk, the members of the St. Louis Board of Police Commis sioners, and Chief of Police Klely, alleg ing trespass. The suit Is based on the raid of the city police force at Delmar racetrack yester day. The track Is located in St. Louis County, and the plaintiffs deny the au thority of the city police In the county jurisdiction. T0KI0 GIVES TAFT OVATION Crowd Shows Love for America by AYHd Cheering and Decorations. TOKIO. July 261 (Special.) This city was brilliantly illuminated last nlghx in honor of the presence here of Secretary of War Taft, Miss Alice Roosevelt and the members 6f the Congressional committee, who are en route to the Philippines on a tour of inspection. Even the trolley cars run nlng through Ginza street the Broad way of Toklo were decorated pro fusely with American and Japanese flags and lighted with various colored lights. A huge crowd greeted the American party on their arrival at the- Shim bushl Depot, many officials of the Japanese government being present. The crowd, was wildly enthusiastic and cheered to the echo all of the vis itors. Such a welcome to a. party of foreigners Is unprecedented in Toklo, and is due largely to America's sym pathetic -attitude toward Japan during the present war. The visitors witnessed the magnlfl cent display of fireworks In their honor last night and will lunch with the Mikado today. AFTER BEEF EMBALMERS Even Pennsylvania Will Prosccuto Representatives of Trust. NEW YORK. July 25. Criminal pros ecutlons of Pennsylvania representatives of the so-called "beef trust" are about to be instituted by Dr. B. H. Warren, state Dairy and Food Commissioner, according to a Herald dispatch from Harrisburg. Various charges will be used, it Is alleged, to the effect that meat sold In Pennsyl vania has been subjected to treatment with preservatives. Sample? upon which the cases are to be made were bought principally In the counties of Dauphin. Allegheny, Huntingdon Philadelphia and Lycoming. It has been decided that the first prosecutions shall be made in Harrto burg. No Indication has been given as to the company which will be attacked first. Np TIME TO DELIBERATE, Negro Taken From Train 'in Tennes see and Lynched. , MEMPHIS. Tenn July 25. A. Commercial-Appeal special from GteBdora. Mlsei. says that a sob of S9 men today took Villi Harris, a. negro, front a Yazoo Sc. Mississippi Valley trara at Black Bayou and hanged him to a tree about a quarter of a mile from the railroad. Harris and his brother Henry shot and seriously wounded two white saen es the James plantation, near Stearkey. July 19. Another Oil Fire in Texas. BEAUMONT. Tc, July 23. The- loss suffered by the Texas Company at the Humble oil fteMs by tke burning of approximately 2,St3,M barrels of oil was further augmented tmy at Sor Lake, whers ligktig struck: a task; cofltxiniKg 1M,M barrle belonging to tho same company sand another tank containing 100,000 bar els. all of whlcn will be destroyed. Loss 350.000. PEARY'S START DELAYED Repairs to Pumps of Steamer Made at Last Moment. NORTH STDNET. N. S-. July 23. The pumps of the Peary Arctic steamer Roose velt today were discovered to be in bad condition and workmen were takes on board to tlx them. It bad been expected that the Roosevelt would leave for the North Pole at a late- hour tonight, but the repairs to the pumps will delay her start until tomorrow. Ten Powers Agree to Conference. TANGIER, July 23. Ten powers, signa tories of the treaty of Madrid, have offi cially accepted the Sultan's Invitation to the international conference on reforms in Morocco- The United States, Sweden. Norway and Portugal have not replied. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage lJceasea. ' Otsoft L Dunning. 2S; Agnes F. Rodger, 27. I Loulalgnout. 2S; Amy Susanna Long, 17. Fred King. 40. King County, Washington; Mary Arrtcau. 25. FrancU Mallon. 24; Ellen McCarthy. 24. Fred A. Shonquest. 44; Annie M. Tralnor. 33. Deaths. At 1312 Macadam Road. July 23. Mrs. Lis as Wiseman. anatlve of Scotland, aged 37 years. 0 months and Its days. At tha County Hospital. July 22. Mrs. Emma. I. Jackson, a native of Missouri, aged 37 years, 10 months and 4 days. At St. Vincent's Hospital. July 20, Thomas Shea, a native o Ireland, aged 31 years. At Good Samaritan Hospital. July 23, Miss Mamie Karl, a native of New York, aged 21 years. At Good Samaritan Hospital. July 23. Jo seph Stefanowloz. a native .of Russia, aged 40 years. ' Births. At 643 Hood street. July 10. to the wife of John L. Cave, a daughter. At Marquam Hill. July 14. to the wife of William A. Pullen. a daughter. At University Park. July 22. to the wife of William A. Satttrlee. a son. At the Portland Maternity Hospital. July 10. to the wife of Charles Clark Pratt, a son. At foot of Taylor street. July IS, to the wife of Edward M. Ward, a son. At Portland. July 7. to the wife of Otto Blttner. a son. At 771 East Twenty-nrst street, July 21, to the wife of Jamas Monto. a son. At 747 Corbett street. July 21. to. the wl of John A. Albrigh. a daughter. At East Ninth and Taylor streets. July 23. to the wife of Thomas E. Parker, of Astoria. a son. At 1300 Belmont avenue. July 23. to th wife of J. C. Elliott King, a son. Bclldlag Fermlta. C. J. Anderson, dwelling, Tyndall street. Peninsular Addition; $150. Mrs. N. E. Sather. woodshed. East Thir teenth street, between Skldmore and Mason: $30. J. L. Walch. dwelling. Eighteenth street, near Carson avenue; $600. W. L. West, dwelling. East Thirty-fourth and Harrison streets; $1000. H. W. Fries, repair to dwelling. Sixteenth street, between Gllsan and Hoyt: $400. H. W. Fries, repair to dwelling. Sixteenth street, between Gllsan and Hoyt; $400. Dr. Owens Adair, repair to dwelling. Thir teenth street, between Davis and Everett: $100. A. Magnesson. cottage. Monroe street, be tween Klrby and Borthwlck: $1400. Miss C. Shanahan. flats. Sixteenth. 100 feet south of Montgomery: $6000. Real Estate Transfers. J. N. Smith and wife to M. McGreal, lot 22. block 16. Cook's Add. $ 830 J. H- Myers to M. Myers, lot 8. block 5, Dunn's Add 1 C .W. Wler and wife to E. S. Phllln, lots 3. 4, block 8. Sunset Park Add. No. 2 600 M. E. Thompson and wife to Victor Land Co.. lots 17, 18, block 5. Park , Add. 23 W. M.fLadd and wife to I. M. Caplea. lot 'A." subdivision of S. block 10. MeMlllen's Add. S30 T. S. McDanlel to J. C Cherry, lota 1. 2. block 5. Park View 800 C. Grlschow to Mrs. V; A. Lander. lots 5. 6. block 41. Fulton Park 800 J. F. Roberts and wife to F. W. Field house. 10 acres Sec. 9. T. 1 5., R. 3 H. 1.605 W. H. Morgan and wife to E. Kurtz. W. 5 lot 5. block 2. Peck's Add 1 B. M. Lombard and wife to T. Mulr. E. ?fr Iota 1. 2. block 7, WUd Rose Add. 1 J. L. Robinson and wife to J. B. De mar, lot 1. block 4. Henry's Add 320 T. Darling to W. J. Reckford. W. 40 feet lots 1. 2. block 8. Do Ian." a Add.. 600 K. A. Collins to U. Beck, S. v, lots 7. 0. block 2. 'Brown'a Tract 300 J. R. Foster to N". Coy. E. 40 feet lots 6. 7. block 03. Couch's Add. 1 W. C Belt -X al. to C. A. Aylsworth. S.W. U Sec 24. T. 1 S.. R. 4 E. 1 W. C Aylsworth et. al. executors, to A. Neppach. same .. 63 K. Dlx and husband to L. Cooroer et al.. W. lota 7. 8. block 145. city.. 1.200 K. A. Collins to S. Henderson, lot 8. block 2. Brown's Tract 250 J. B. Rand to A. Rand, undivided half Interest In lots 15. 16. block 15. Portsmouth 1 W. L. Farrell and wife to Mrs. G. Kroll. lot 10. block 3. Farrell's Add.. 163 Mrs. G. Kroll and husband tb F. Kublk. same 150 P. Vandermeer and wife to J. G. Klle- wer. Iota 11, 12. Vandermeers subdi vision block 11. North St. Johns 00 E. G. Eaton and wife to F. Savage. parcel land beginning in north line of J. Wlttens D. L. C., 972.32 feet W. from point N. from N.E. corner Sec. 7. T. 1 S.. R. 2 E. 1.400 J. H. Shields rt al. to C Obers;. 102x 14S. Sec. 1. T. 1 N.. R. 1 W. 1 J. E. SUlweil and husband to J. H. Lewis, lot 3. block 21, Kenllworth Add 1.600 Ludnrlff Hellwlc et al. to F. Neubauer et aL. lot 3. block 33. Caruthers Add. to Caruthers Add 1 Seeks Freedom by Divorce. Maria Serafino Gallender says Carl Os car Gallender threatened to kill her with a knife and said he would send her to the infernal region, and had refused to support her Yesterdaj- she filed suit against him for a divorce on the grounds of cruel treatment, and drunkenness. She asks for $23 a month alimony and $75 to pay the fees of her attorney. The liti gants were married In Portland In May. 1S02. The plaintiff alleges that Gallen Young HAIRHEALTH alwars restores color ii4 eeaaty et yeuta to srsy aalr. steps iilr fail lsje. FolUrely Rsem daadrSff. kill tho gera. Kakes hair soft, stosay. laxarlaat. A Med by HARFINJL SOAP soothes aad seals, destroys mlcrofees. steps ItcMer aad nro awtes tee hair grewta. Hn. Misea, not tefltarxk. W. Vs., says of Bay's HAIRHEALTH "Fi4 teelesed tZ.75 for six settles HAIR IIEAX.TK. As delighted wlta battle sent sse. Betes JoK. it Jlmost kilted me to tire jbj hair settla? irkite less before I iras aa eld irosaa: bat. tSaaks to HAIK IIEAZiTH. bs zray hairs caa be fewsd is my aea. Hare set ated all of Me battle.' Large 80c bottlrs. dragxistj'. Take Bets, tec trt&eet PaUe Bay Cs. .sigaatare. FREE SOIP crJ.Vr Stex take te aay of feltewlsc drsc- jfieU. aad set 54c bottle Bairaealta aad ate cakt Bartea Snap, stedteated. betk for- 59c. ; rezalar price 75c: or seat br Pane Bar Co., wtrk. X. J.. preaaM. far Mc. aad tats sdr. Free sac? sot siraa by dragxist wKkoVjt tats eat) xdr. aad. Me. sr BalraeaMle. Addnw! V.Y. 111 IT...... .... .. .. .V. ...... .'.71 WOODAXD. C HARKS' CO.. JPsartfc aad. Waaaln.tnw M. Made Her fS Attain ST " LIFE SAVED BYSWAM P-ROOT The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE SIT SATC Swamp-Root, discovered by the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. -Some of the early symptoms of weak kidneys are pain or dull ache In the back, rheumatism, dizziness, headache, nervous ness, catarrh of the bladder, gravel or calculi, bloating, sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, sup pression of urine, or compelled to pass water often day and night. The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Swamp-Root Is not recommended for everything, but if you have kidney, liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you will find It just the remedy you need. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one dollar sizes. Tou may have a sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and a pamphlet that tells all about it. Including many of the thousands of letters received from sufferers cured, both sent free by mail. "Write Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blng hamton, N. T., and please be sure to mention that you read tHls generous offer In the Portland Dally Oregonian. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address, Blnghamton, N. j.. on every bottle. der on one occasion left her early in the evening at Front and Main streets to find her way home alone, which was a long dlytanco away, and he arrived home at midnight howling drunk. Another time she avers he broke open an Iron savings bank, and appropriated the contents, $5, which he squandered for drink. She says that she has been compelled to work for a livelihood when she was unable to do so. Police Search for Stray Cat. A little flimsy-lesged kitten, answer ing to the name of Bill Bailey, or B. B. for short, caused more troubln than all the drunks brought into the police sta tion last night. He was the pet of Matron Simmons and was lost. Some how someway, he got down from the third floor and out the front door into the great world. Patrolman Robson appeared to Mrs. Simmons as a kindly young man so she appealed to him for help. After that there was no peace. The scavenger cats of the Chinese across the way, the engine-house cat around the corner, the roving turn cats of midnight, could not lift their voices but a detachment of police was on th search. Once a stray kitten strolled In. but he could not answer the descrip tion given and he was allowed to go again. For a night the mice were let alone. Neuralgia And Other P a i n. All "pain in any disease is nerve pain, the result o a tur bulent condition of the nerves. The stabbing, lacerating, darting, burning, agonizing pain that comes from the prom inent nerve branches, or sen sorv nerves, is neuralgia, and is the. "big brother" of all the other pains. Dr. Miles' 'Anti-Pain Pills rarely ever fail to relieve these pains by soothing these larger nerves, and restoring their tranquility. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills leave no bad after-effects, and are a reliable remedy for every kind of pain, such as headache, backache, stomachache, sciat ica, rheumatism and neuralgia. They also relieve Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Car-Sickness, and Distress af ter eating. "For many years I have been a con stant sufferer from neuralgia and. headache, and have never been able to obtain any relief from various headache powdeis and capsules, until I tried Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They always cure ray headache In fivo minutes time." FRED R. SWINGLET, Cashier 1st Nat. Bank, Atkinson, Neb. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are sold by ...... i m ...? wtff mi9P3ntA that- the first package will benefit. If It falls ho wfil return your money. falls no win return your money. 25 doses. 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co Elkhart, Ind HAND SAPOLIO Is especially valuable daring tic Summer season, when outdoor o cupan'ons and sports are moat tk order. GRASS.STAINS, MUD STAINS and CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and It is particularly agreeable when used in tha faita after violent exercise. GROCERS AND DKUOaiSTS CU110S, Aatiapiities, Seagal a SosY Indian Stone KniYe. Relics, Carrtsg and look it Irory, Stone. Bromc eic War Uobs. Spears. .Bows. L1AM STOKE AXX9W AX5 5ftAJMOtTJ Mm !c. BjsIku. Bolos Mats, Skulls of alLNatioas. KEAS5 aad MQKXS of Aaiak, Wax Ka W. rfatrre fiody Ornaments and Dreu, Ancient KSnf Can r.d Piitols, Coin. SnkMi. Antiqtie S2ra- acf Armor, Shells. Send for Photo. Wholesale Dealer. hTa(JwiJ5C,Mrciaii.St.S.F-Qi CHICMSTCrt' CftOtWH 5 SSXA IflirlJ St CHICB3STKS XMeUBsS Ib KEB i4 6M KctaAte tm rail Mm riMoa. Take m ther. UW tmXaft., !. TmtoHhk. SMr. te al ' ss.