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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1905)
THE MGfSmrG OREG'OttAS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1905. 6 MOM MOTOR GRRS Harriman Will Use Them on AH Branch Lines. IMPROVING ON THE FIRST Inspects Those Building and "Will 'tEquip Iaines Tast as Possible. Built of Steel and Gan't Be Wrecked. OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 1. (SpGolal.) Vice-President Mohler. whq returned ; this morning from -a ride over the union Pacjlflc with President Harriman to i Green River, spoke enthusiastically or the progress of the motor-car bulldlrig. Mr. Harriman, while here, visited the shops for the purpose of Inspecting the cars now in process of construction. Speaking1 of the matter today, Mr. ilohlor said: "Mr. Harriman is fully convinced of the necessity of the gasoline motors. The Union Pacific Is now fully commit ted to thoir future use. and will equip its car department with them for sub urban and short-line use as fast as they can he turned out. "We do not expect to make the first few cars absolutely perfect, but the imperfections will tie overcome rapidly. The car already turned out has run ovor 5000 miles, which certainly demonstrates its ca pacity. "The new cars will be greatly im proved in appearance and capacity. They are being built of steel and are practically indestructible." HARRISIAX'S TRIP IN THE WEST After Week in Wonderland, He Goes Direct to San Francisco. OMAHA. Aug. 1. E. H. Harriman loft Salt Lake today for a seven-days trip through the Yellowstone National Park. He will enter the Park at Monlda. leaving the station Wednesday morning by stage, spending Wednesday night at Madison Basin. Thursday and Friday will be spent visiting points in Madison River Canyon and Hell's Half Acre, with a viow of See ing the play of the large geysers. Yellowstone and Shoshone Lakes will be visited Saturday, and Sunday will prob ably be spent at the summit of the Con tinental divide. Monday and Tuesday the party wiil visit the geysers and take their train at Gardiner for San Francisco. It is stated that the stay may bo ex tended to eight or nine days, at the in clination of Mr. Harriman. From Gard iner the party will go direct to San Francisco, where two or three days will be spent before taking the steamer for Japan, August 16. "Thou." Emperor William replied laugh ingly and the Incident gave the keynote to the informality wliieh marked the meeting of the "sovereigns and their -suites throughout. , No Welsh Coal for Germans. LONDON, Aug. L Questioned further in the House today on tho reports of tho purchase of a coal ares. In South Wales by a German syndicate. Premier Balfour again stated that, so far as the govern ment was aware, there was no German syndicate In treaty for any area contain ing steam coal used by the British navy. Should the necessity arise to prevent any. foreign syndicate obtaining control of such an area, he said that the govern ment would propose a modification of the. law debarring foreigners from holding real property considered necessary for the defense of Great Britain or for the In terests of the army or navy. Harriman Party Leaves Monlda. BUTTE. Mont... Aug. l. A Monlda spe cial to the Miner says that E. H. Harri man and party left that place this morn ing for a week's tour of the Yellowstone National Park. Mr. Harriman was ac companied worth by TV. h. Bancroft, vice president and general manager of the O. R. & N.. and first vice-president of the San Pedro; E. Buckingham, general super- lntondent of the Short Line; J. Krutt schnitt, vice-president of the Southern Pacific, and J. C. Stubbs. of Chicago, traffic director of the Harriman lines, as well as by soveral other prominent rail road men. There are 12 In the party, In cluding the family of Mr. Harriman. and a special train of six cars Is used In traveling. EASTERNERS TO BE SHOWN Southern Pacific Will Advertise Coastwise Routes Vcrj- Broadly. SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 1. A fortMne is to be spent during the next six months in advertising the Coast railway route be tween Los Angeles and Portland. The sum of $109,009 in cafh has been given to HE WILL SE PRIMED Pinchpt Preparing for Attack From Heyburn. TO VISIT IDAHO RESERVES Senator's Threatened Attack on For estry Policy Will Be Met With Definite Information Pres ident Backs Plnchot. ORSGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Aug. L Assuming that Senator Heyburn intends to stick to hls last pub lic declaration and carry his forest-reserve fight Into the Senate next Winter, SE GERMAN PAPERS WARX BRIT ISH PliEET OP DANGER. Floating Mine or Hidden Danger May Cause Disaster Which Would Precipitate War. CHICAGO, Aug. 2. (5pecial.)-The Ber lin correspondent of the Daily News says: The Gorman press warns the British fleet, which is coming to maneuver In the Baltic during the third week of Au gust, to beware of pitfalls, which might easily cause an Anglo-German war. The visit Is now described as highly unfortu nate. In view of th: strained relations existing between the German and British people. Englishmen are warned that the Baltic is practically unknown to British seamen, who must be prepared for all conse quences attendant upon maneuvers in strange waters filled with foreign vessels of commerce and defensive naval mechan isms, such as mines. Their attention is called to the unknown danger which resulted in the explosion ot the Maine In "the harbor of Havana, and also to the' Dogger-Bank incident last October, which brought England and Rus sia to the verge of war. It is plainly intimated also that, if Brit ish sailors mingle with German towns people on the Baltic shores, angry cn counters are likely. However, it is assert--ed that German naval and police author ities will take the utmost precautions to avert unpleasant incidents. But the Inference is undisguised Uiat danger lurks for the British armada dur ing its unwelcome visit to German waters. In some quarters these warnings are In terpreted as sarcasm, but many persons regard them as a threat intended to in duce the British admiralty to cancel the Channel squadron's cruise in the Baltic ACTED WITH CLOSE SECRECY Kaiser Kept Party in Dark About Meeting With Czar. ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 1. From a member of the imperial entourage the Associated Press learns an interesting fact, .showing how quietly preparations were made for the meeting between Em peror Nicholas and Emperor William. Though the German Emperor had been exchanging telegrams with Emperor Nich olas for three days before the meeting, the party on the Imperial yacht Hohen- zollern was unenlightened as to their nature and retired on Saturday evening in ignorance of the forthcoming event. During the night Emperor William per sonally ordered the course df the yacht to be changed to the eastward. When the surprised guests noted the new direction of the Hohenzollern in the morning. Emperor William jovially broke the news that he would dine with the Russian Emperor that, evening. Dinner was prepared on the iPolanStar, the Rusl slan imperial yacht,' but the Hohenzollern failed to arrive on time; and finally Em peror Nicholas and his party dined with out the expected guests. When the Hohenzollern did arrive and the German Emperor and his suite had boarded the Polar Star, Emperor Nich olas greeted him, toaying: . "Thou art too late. We have already dined," using tho familiar German HELD TO FEDERAL GRAND JURY ON THE CHARGE OF COUNTERFEITING mm ED BURNS. I 4 will be repeated. The selections are as follows: Ringing of large bells, changes on eight bells: "Doxology." "Adeste Fidel is." "Holy! Holy! Holy!": "TbeChurches One Foundation." "Hail Columbia." "Rule Britannia." "Blue Bells of Scot land." "Wearing of the Green." German air, "Life Let us Cherish." "Fair Har vard." "The Last Rose of Summer." "Hark. Hark. My Soul." "Jesus. Lover of My Soul." "Sweet Hour of Prayer." 'Lead. Kindly Light." "Home. Sweet Home," "Savior Again," "Abide With Me." T. J. MULLIGAN. TYi?h c-rrf?-at f;iMii.e agJnst them. Ed Burns an P J Mj!Ugsn are in carcerated In 'lie . jr,tj Jai). charged with ooanttrfeltin;; and haUng counterfeit coin and paraphernalia in tbelr possesion. They are awaiting the action of the Federal grand Jury, having been bound over by the United States CoramlMiener. City DeteeUves Carpenter and Jletep Seted the capture ot Bsrn and Mul ligan, which has turned out l be of great importance. With, the pair were caught three others. Two have feinee keen cfcarze4 with vagraacr ud are now awaiting hearing in tfce Muak-ipal CourL The third was relMMd. v The, gas? are alt "hopfeeB4." otherwise known as eptam-fcraofcera. aad have bad re card? for petty c rim as. Mulligan is raid te be the worst ertaalaal in the bunch, having, it is saM, been a Mgawavmaa. PERS0NALMENTI0N. Clifford Ireland, a San Francisco bro ker, is visiting Portland. Clarence Eddy, of Chicago, the greatest pipe-organist in the world, Is a guest at the Portland. R. H. Kern, of St. Louis, a member ot the Missouri Commission to the Lewis and Clark Exposition, is at the Portland. Mrs. J. E. Fenessey. of Oklahoma, is visiting at the home of her uncle. John Ginty, of Stephens Addition, and at tending the Fair. Ed Sweeney, president of the Seattle Malt & Brewing Company, Is at Portland. Mr. Sweeney likes the horse game and was a visitor at the Irivlngton track yes terday. F. M. Lone, of Miles City, MonU en gaged in the livestock business there, formerly livestock agent of the C, M. & St. P., is visiting the Exposition, ac companied by Mrs. Lone. Mrs. George W. Brown and Miss Mary Lewis, of Quincy, 111.; Mrs. Bovard and daughter. Marion, and Mrs. Hamilton, of Whitehall. 11L, are guests of Mrs. M. E. Worrell, of Piedmont. Miss Leonora Wisher, organist of the Temple Beth Israel and First Congrega gational Church, leaves today for Sea side, where she will spend her vacation as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Cliff. Rev. Harry Secor, pastor of the Ba ker City Baptist Church, will arrive to day to take charge of the Calvary Bap tist Church. East Eighth and Grant streets, during the month, the pastor. Rev. A. Lawrence Black, taking a va cation. The Honorable G. H. Murray, of Hall fax, Premier of Nova Scotia, is in the city attending the Exposition. He is ac companied by Mrs. Murray. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Armstrong, of 6S5 Multnomah street. Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Murray being sisters. Joseph Paulsen, who graduated from the Oregon Agricultural College In 1904 and has been a prominent member of the football team, is employed by the Westinghouse Electric & Manufactur ing Company, of Pittsburg, Pa. He writes a friend in Portland that he is well situated and satisfied, only he misses the fresh air of the West and longs for his former college associates. Miss Kate Kramer, of the Frankfort (Ind.) Morning Times; Miss Jennie Pet ty, teacher, and Miss, Ida Petty, of Frankfort. Ind.; A. L. Stephens. Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Giles G. Stephen, at their home on the Foster road, near Mount Scott. Mrs. Kramer, of the Frankfort Morning Times, will tell the readers of that paper about the Lewis and Clark. Fair after she has made a thorough study of the Expo sition. CHICAGO. Aug. 1. (SpccIal.)-Orego-nlans registered today as follows: Auditorium C. K. Baldwin. J. A. Daugherty. C. Kent. Portland. Sherman House C. J. Golden. Oregon. Morrison T. E. Hartley. Portland; B. H. Schneider, Oregon. Kalserhof C. K. Olson. Portland. Majestic E. M. Fisher. Oregon. Palmer House J. J. McClellan. Port land: W. N. Trimble,. Oregon. Brlgga D. G. Campbell. C Of. -Pratt; Portland. , Great Northern L. -K. Scott.' 'The I Dalles. NEW YORK. Aug. l.-(Special.)-Nortb-western people registered here today as follows: From Portland Mrs. B. Herbert, at the Holland., From Seattle J. S. Graham and wife, at the Victoria. From Port Angeles, Wash. J. Cain'., at the Wolcott. From Tacoma J. F. Murphy, at the Hoffman. From Spokane W. S. Newton and E. A. "Sunset Magazine." the Southern Pacific's monthly publication, an a fund to adver tise the 1800 miles of railroad included in the Coast line and Shasta route. A contract has already ben made with eastern advertising agencies for spending this amount in the leading dally papers, magazines and weeklies of New York, Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago and San Francisco. Articles, profusely illustrated, will be published, telling of the features of the rait Journey along the ocean by way of Santa Barbara and on up over the Slttkyious to Oregon's metropolis. It is figured that in this way ever 2S,0W.0a) readers will be Interested for several months, beginning with the November is sued of the principal magazines. In addition, as one result of a recent conference of Harriman line officials in Chicago, the Southern Pacific will devote a large ram, redoubling aM previous ef forts, to advertising the resources and ad vantages of ,all Gfh'foVnia, Oregon. Ne vada, Utah and the states served by Its linos. CARE FOR HEALTH FIRST Canal Commission Decides to Clean up BcforeDigglnff. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. The executive committee of the Canal Commission has de cided to suspond any attempt at digging the canal until better prepared, wires the Herald's correspondent at Panama. Tho present sanitation will be replaced by vigorous reforms. Chief Engineer Ste vens will llvo at Culebra or Ancon. Sell Supplies to Laborers. PANAM A. Aug. L Governor Ma goon has informed the Governor of Panama that the Canal Commission has decided to establish commlsearlat stations for the supply of food, etc.. for4 canal laborers along the zone, excluding Panama ami Colon. Until now the United States has rofralned from doing so on account of jrotostspf Colon and -Panama merchants, who claimed that their sales would be decreased -considerably by the establish ment of the stations, but reports to Gov ernor Magoon state that laborers cannot buy what they neod in many instances, and for this reason arc refusing to work. Refrigerators wHl bp installed and the railroad and steamers will Import food from the United States. Panama has not yet made an answer to tho notification, but undoubtedly will not bo pleased with the measure, which must reduce Import duties, the principal Income of the republic Kmcdy for Diarrhoea. Xerer Known to Fall. "I want to say a few. words for Cham berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea, Remedy. I have used this preparation in my family for the past five years, and hae recommends it to a number of peo ple In York County, and have never known It to fall to effect a cure in any instance. I feel that I can not say too mucn r r the best remedy of the kind in the world." S. Jrmlson. Spring Grove, York County. Pa. The remedy is for Rale by all drusgieu. Chief Forestor Plnchot has decided to make a personal inspection of the various reserves recently created or contemplated in Idaho, in order that be may be able to submit to Congress first-hand Informa tion In defense of the President's course. Mr. Plnchot has heretofore relied some what upon the reports of his subordi nates' in whom he has confidence, but in order that Congress may have first-hand and authoritative information. In case Heyburn fulfills his threat. Plnchot will familiarize himself with Idaho forestry conditions. ' If Mr. Heyburn makes his threatened attack on the forestry policy, the Presi dent will probably send Mr. Plnchot to appear before the Senate committee and present detailed facts to offset his argu ments. Evidently the Presidont Is willing to prolong his contest with Mr. Heyburn, provided the latter is not satisfied with the trouncing be received at the Presi dent's hands two months ago. Tho Administration's attitude rogard, ing Idaho reserves is strongly Indorsed, whereas Mr. Heyburn's attitude from the first has not been substantiated, and in some Instances has been shown to have been based on deliberate misrepresenta tions of facts and conditions. Trinity Chimes Will Rlns. Trinity Church chimes - will ring out a programme of religious and secular music tomorrow evening at o'clock. This will be the first concert on the new chime, the first full set installed In the North Paculc States, and each of the numbers SUNSTROKE AND HOT WEATHER FATALITIES Are generally brought on by a 'disordered stomach and drinking ice water. A lead ing physician of New York says: "If every one who drinks Ice water in warm weather would take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey when the least distress is felt, few deaths would result from the heat." it keeps the stomach, bowels and kid neys active and healthy. It cures all lung and nerve troubles, malaria and low fe vers. Over 4.000.CO!) cures In 50 years. Ab- soiutciy pure and contains no ruse oil. It's a germ killer. All druggists and grocers, or direct. HOO a bottle. Medical booklet free. Duffy 0VER 100 3.00 THE August number, out today, is the most remarkable and complete description of the Northwest and the Lewis and Clark Exposition ever published an invaluable record of the growth and resources of this great territory t i ti it. i.j n t -i I. r. r:4.r lis unparaiieiea Development us reopie ana uues Its Industries and Commerce Its Undeveloped Wealth tts Tremendons Possibilities A Unique Souvenir of the Exposition PRICE, 25 CENTS At All Newsdealers. Shadle. at the Wellington: A. Coll, at the Union Square. BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS The draft of the new Franco-Russian commercial treaty has been completed. James S. Carnahan. commander in chief of the Uniform Rank. Knights of Pythias. Is dying at his home In Indianapolis. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. wife of the United Stated Minister to Belgium, ar rived in New York from Europe yester day. Fire last night destroyed the mill, ware house and elevator of the Kansas City Milling Company, at Kansas City. Loss 51W.00O. Augustus St. Laudens has begun work on the clay model for the statue of tho late Senator Hanna to be erected at Cleveland. O. Fire destroyed six houses on Bogg's Run. near "Wheeling, TV. Va., yesterday and several persons are believed to have been burned to death. The Fagan Iron "Works, in Jersey City, were destroyed by Are last night. Involv ing a loss of 100,000. and throwing 300 men out of employment. Madame De Navarre, formerly the well known actress, Mary Anderson, gave birth to a daughter at the Court farm, in Worcester, England, yesterday. Arrivals of immigrants at New York in July were about 4S.C00. against 26.000 In July, 1901. More than 1000 undesirables i -Suit was filed In St. Louis yesterday for a receiver for the Great Western Gold Mining Company, the charge being- that the capital bad been sold several times over. - A cloudburst near Colorado Springs. Colo., filled .a .cut on the Rock Island Railroad with sand on Monday for a dis tance of a mile and blocked that line to traffic Life sentences were Imposed In Chicago yesterday upon three youthful holdup men. who pleaded guilty to murder and highway robberies committed last May. They are George Plummer. 17 years old: Thomas Kelley, 20 years old, and Thomas Sherman. IS years old. Mrs. Mary Mulholland, a wealthy Vlcks burg woman, has been kept prisoner In Chicago by two daughters, but a third daughter has secured her release by legal process. By the capsizing ot a boat on Swan River, near Vernal. Itasca County, Minn., yesterday, Edith. Goldle and Everett Tichenor and Mrs. J. M. Pogue were drowned. Owing to divisions among parties, Chile has been without a government for two months. President RIesco Is forming a provisional government among his per sonal friends. The Jury In the third trial of Dr. George Koch, charged with the murder of Dr. L. A. Gebhardt. a brother dentist, at New Elm, Minn., yesterday returned a verdict of not guilty. The Master Butchers of America and the National Meat Dealers Association, in convention at Grand Rapids. Mich., yesterday, formally disbanded as a pre liminary to consolidation. Andrew Wylle. for a long time a Jus tice of the Supreme Court of the Dis trict of Columbia, and who presided over the trial of the "star route" conspirators, died In Washington yesterday. Among the reforms to be made by John M. Collins, the new chief of police of Chi cago. 13 the creation of a murder bureau, which will photograph or map scenes of crime and collect every bit of evidence. Two deaths at sea occurred on the last trip of the steamer Bremen from New York to Europe. Those who died were Mrs. Dollle Edmonson Tedder, widow of Captain O. O. Vedder. U. S. A., and a child In the steerage. The Haytlan government Is having a dispute with its creditors about customs receipts deposited In the National Bank, each party claiming them. The bank re fuses to surrender the money until the courts decide the question and the gov ernment threatens to annul Its contract with the bank. Richard Johnson was about to explode a stick of dynamite to- kill fish on' the Niagara River at Tonawanda, N. Y.. yes terday, when it slipped, struck the side of the boat, exploded and blew him t: pieces. It also tore the legs of Charles Duffy, one of his companions. W. S. Hume & Co.. owner of the Hume Cooperage Works, at Richmond. Ky.. said to be the second largest establishment of its kind in the United States, assigned yesterday. Debts are estimated at JtOO.- oco. SETTLES WIDOW'S CLAIM Zelglcr's Heir Pays Her $2,500,000 Xot to Contest Will. NEW YORK. Aug. L By a payment of 52,500.000 to the widow of the late William Zelgler, the Zelgler will contest was set tled today. Justice Glegrich. in the Su preme Court, signed an order authorizing Justice Gaynor, executor of the estate, to pay S. Matilda Zelgler 51.200.000 In cash and 5000 shares of Royal Baking Powder Company stock, valued at tt.30d.OCO. Wil liam Zelgler, the li-year-old adopted son of the testator, consented to this settle ment, which Is a release of all of Mrs. Zelgler's rights and dower and other claims against the estate of. William Zelg ler. The will, tha validity of which this ult was a test, left to Mrs. Zelgler the u of the city and country houses of her hus band and an Income of $50,000 a year. The remainder of the estate was given to the adopted son. Mr. Zelgler left real estate valued at SJ.00O.OX) and personal property estimated at JU.OOO.OOO. In New York state, and also about S2C0.O00 In the states of New Jersey and Connecticut. Under the contested will, the value of the estate lft to the adopted son amounted to about ttS.OOO.OOO. Indiana Society Gathering. All Hooslers who are visiting Port land at this time, as well as members, are Invited to attend the meeting of the Indiana Society tonight In Knights of Pythias Hall. Marauam building. It will be strictly Infarmal. there being no set programme. ' Of t( 1 V VCji.CJ develops the enjoyable, soft, smooth, EJL- ! )) VX "just-right" quality altogether JSH V' . Vy "Recruits." r-HH f f I f r W -M is the dlstiaeuishinr mark of excellence. It n. - 'Jst j JmA Ifehp7 w iI identifies the product of this new system of lBk 9k 'm. fiJwBBBB KKSf J tsaldnc better cigars for the smokers' money, nm VUlllH THE SMOKE OF PEACE ! 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