i
ROSE IS A ROASTER
Mayor of Milwaukee De
'nounces. Grand Jury.
ALSO DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Says Indictment of PfJstcr on Sus
picion Is Outrage and" Offer o
.-"-Immunity Is Suborna
i itIon of Pcrjpry.
MILWAUKEE Wis.; 'Avg. 10.(Spe
clal.) Mayor Rose today gave out an in
terview In which he attacked the grand
jury and its methods bitterly. He took
the Pfister -and Schultz cases, with the
Statement of J. P. Stamm 'as a text,
saying:
"If it be true, as Mr- Perry, foreman
of the grand Jury., in a published inter
view seems to. ooncede, that there was
no evidence before the grand Jury show
ing any criminal use of the $14,000 by Mr.
Pfister, and that he was Indicted merely
because the grand Jury was suspicious
that he had made some corrupt use of
it then bj greater outrage was never
perpetrated in the name of the law."
The Mayor said the indictment of Frank
P. Schultz for perjury was "unjustifiable
and inexcusable, as he only signed what
his counsel prepared."
"In view of the proceedings pending
before Commissioner Schcuber." said the
Mayor, "'and bitterness engendered by
reason thereof, it looks very much as
though the grand Jury was moved by vin
dlctlveness of revenge.'
After charging favoritism for a local
paper, the Mayor closed with a few re
marks on the Stamm case. He said:
"If the statement of Mr. Stamm and
other witnesses, whoso testimony can be
obtained, showing in effect that the Dis
trict Attorney stands ready to promise
immunity to indicted persons if they will
give testimony Involving public officials,
can be believed, then such conduct can
only be characterized as villainous. If
it is not subornation of perjury, it ap
proaches so close to the line as to make
the distinction a Action."
COAL OUTPUT INCREASES
Oregon Has Largest Percentage of
Gain Among Pacific States.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington,. Aug. 10. The official report of
the Geological Survey on coal produc
tion in the United States during the
year 1904 shows a larger percentage of
gain in coal production in Oregon than
in any other state in the Union except
Texas. The actual gain Is, of course,
comparatively small alongside the gain
in the leading coal states, but in pro
portion to the product of 1903 Oregon
is making greater percentage strides
than any other except the Lone Star
State. The .total coal output in Oregon
wao 111,-640 short tons In 1904, as
against 91,144 tons the year previous,
but the gain amounts to 22.4 por cent
as against a falling- off in most states
and in the Nation at large
Washington in 1904, as in past years,
hoUs the coal record on the Pacific
Coast, producing 3,137,681 short tons.
Valued ,'at 15,120.931. California and
Alaska combined produced only 79,682
tons, valued at $377,306. while Idaho
put forth 3480 tonst representing a
value of. $13,730.
Of the coal Industry in Oregon, the
Geological Survey report says:
The only productive coalfield In Oregon is
situated Jn the southwestern part of the
Ftate'in Coos County, and Is known as the
Cooe Bay fleld from the fact that It entirely
surround that body of water. It occupies
a total area of about 200 wjuare miles, its
lenpth -north and eouth being about 30 miles
and its maximum breadth at the middle about
11 miles, tapering regularly toward both ends.
Other coalfields have been prospected in
other parts of the Plate, and some have
been shown to contain coal of fairly rood
quality. Among them are the Upper ?h&
lem. In Columbia Count-, the Lower ICehalcm
field In Clatsop and Tillamook Counties, the
Tfiqulna field In Lincoln County and the
Bckley and Shasta Costa fields In Curry
County. AH of them fields He west of the
Cascade range, but none has b.een developed
to the point of production.
Another field has been located in the basin
of the John Day River, east of the Cas
cades, but little Is known concerning it. All
the fields west f the range, with the excep
tion of the Coos Bay. are of limited arc,
the largest outside of the Coos Bay being the
Upper Kehalena, which has an area of less
than 20 miles.
All of the coal of these field is llgnltlc In
character Transportation is confined exclu
sively to Coos Bay and the Pacific Ocean, and
San Francisco Is the principal market". The
Coos Bay field is divided by Its structure Into
olx portions four basins and two arches. The
basins are known as the Newport, Beaver
Slough, Coqullle and South Slough, and are
separated by the Westport and Pulaski archea.
The principal development has been In the
Newport Basin, so named from the Newport
mine, which Is the most Important producer.
The total production of coal In Oregon ha
exceedod 100.000 ton In three years only
2896, 1897 and 1004 the maximum being main
tained last year when It reached 111,540 tons.
Speaking of coal production In Wash
ington, the report says:
In 1903. the year of the maximum produc
tion. Washington's output of coal was 3,193,
273 tons. Compared with 1908. the coal pro
duction of Washington In 1004 shows a de
crease of 35.B02 short tons, or 1.7 per cent.
The value of the product at the mines fell
off from 55,380.679 in 1003 to $5,120,931 In
1004, a loss of ?259,748, or 4.8 per cent. This
decrease In production, and the proportionately
larger decrease In. value, were due to the
much-increased use of fuel oil In San Fran
cisco and other California cities, which form
one of the principal outlets for Washington
coal.
There were only two cases of cuspenslon af
work by strikes In the coal mines of Wash
ington in 1904. In these a total of 363 men
were. Idle for an average of 09 days, the
total time lost being equivalent to 2 per
cent of the total time -worked, and not suf
ficient to affect the production of the year.
Tfcje number of men employed In the coal
mines of Washington increased from 4768 In
1903 to 52S7 in 1904. while the average num
ber of days worked decreased from 283 to
243.
Out of a total production of 3,137.081 tons
of coal In Washington In 1004. 1,219,230 tons
came from King County. 1,340.400 tons from
Kittitas and 531,589 from Pierce. The re
maining 46,462 tons were scattered over the
state.
The following is said of the Alaska coal
deposits:
The known coal fields "of Alaska Include
about 16,000 square miles, but. as less than
one-fifth of the territory has been surveyed,
it is fair to assume that they actually em
brace several times this area. Geographi
cally, the coalfields fall Into four croups
thoae of the Pacific seaboard, those of Ber
ing Sea, those lying near the Arctic Ocean
and those of the Yukon basin. In addition
to these, there are known to be extensive
areas of coal-bearing rocks in the Arctic
elope region, as -well as In other parts of the
interior, but as those have only remote com
mercial value, they need not be here con
sidered. The coalfields of the Pacific seaboard, though
relatively small In area, arc of Importance
because of their acceeoiblllty and beeause they
include ,the highest grade coal yet found In
Alaska. There are two distinct types of coal
in this province, both probably of tertiary age.
The llgnltlc coals ore the .most widely dis
tributed, having been found on Admiralty
Island, where little rntatnc has been dose, at
various places along the ahorcs of Cook Inlet
and In the Suabltaa basis. AH these lignite?
occur In seams frona 2 to 29 feet in thickness.
A eecond type of coal which ' has been found
in at least two localities is of a bituminous
and Acml-anthraclte character. v This high-grade
fuel occurs in a series of rocks covering at
least 120 square miles in the basis of Bering
River, which empties Into Controller' Bay. A
coal of similar character has been found in
the valley of the Matanukn Hirer. la both
fields seams have been found up to a thickness
of SO feet. The Controller Bay coal lies wltMn
25 rolles of tidewater and about 100 miles
from a good harbor on Prtece William Sound,
while the Matanuska coal, to whleh a rail
way is under construction, is about 36 miles
from tidewater and 159 miles from Resurrec
tion Bay, a good harbor. Both these harbvrs
are open to navigation ' throughout the year.
So far as known the coal of the Bertar
region ars chiefly lignite, the largest fields
are in valleys tributary to Norton Sou ad.
This field -would probabty hardly be consW
.cred from a commercial standpoint, were It
not for the excellent market afforded by
the placer camps of the Seward Ponlnsula.
Though there are probably very extensive
coalfields '1n Arctic Alaska, it is only the
coals which He near Cape Meburne which eaa
now be considered a commercial factor. This
field, embracing at least 900 square miles, lies
adjacent to the Arctic coast, and embraces
two coal-bearing horizons. The older is of
carboniferous age and includes seams of high
grade bituminous coal from four to five feet
in thlcknesn. In the younger horizon of the
Jurassic age have been found away commer
cial seams of a fair bituminous coal. Though
tbee coals outcrop close to tidewater, their
THOMAS E. POSTLES, THE NEGRO WHO HAS BECOME "BOSS" OF WII
MINGTON, DEL.
exploitation and shipment, becauseof the
lack of a harbor and because of the 'Short
of - the open araeca, will be attended with
great expense. They may. however, promptly
be mined at a profit to wppty the. demand in
northern placer camps of the Sewar4 Penin
sula, whore coal coromaitt a -price vary
ing from 30 to $40 per ton In Summer and
$60 to $80 per ton In Winter.
The coalfields of- the Tukon basin which are
at present accessible fall into two groups.
The first includes those of the upper river,
which are llgnltlc and occur in relatively
small areas. The ziecond group Includes a
belt of cretaceous ooal-bcarlng rocks which
have been traced for some 200 miles along
the lower Yukon. These latter embrace low
grade bituminous coals which have been found
In seams up to four feet In thickness. Though
they do not compare In quality with the 'bi
tuminous coals of the Pacific province, yet
they have a prospective value for local use,
.In nplte of its extenMve coalfields and of
the fact that Alaska is probably paying
$2,000,000 annually for fuel, coal mining has
been almost entirely neglected. The total
output of coal reported to the purvey in 1004
was 094 short tons and 747 tons In 109.
These figures are probably considerably be-,
low the actual production, but the total would
not exceed 2000 tons a year.
MAY GO DOWN BELOW SEA
President Orders Submarine Plunder
fo Oyster Bay.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. Much interest
was caused yesterday at the Brooklyn
Navy-Yard- through orders that have been
received by Lieutenant Charles Nelson, in
command of the .submarine boat Plunger.
The orders came, from xne Secretary of
the Navy, and read:
"You are to proceed as soon as possible
to Oyster Bay and report to thePresI
dent." When the orders came the boat was
in drydock, being overhauled. She
was at once taken out and is now
lying in the water way that runs
through the center of the navy-yard.
A large force of expert engineers
and mechanics ia working night and day
getting the little craft.into tip-top shape.
An entire set of new and heavily lnsu-lat-d
electric light wire Is belng put in,
and the gasoline engine ia -undergoing a
complete revamping. Every bolt and
rivet Is being subjected to a thorough re
soldering, and the torpedo tube ia being
frequently tested.
It will be five days before the Plunger
will be in condition to make the run to
Oyster Bay. Lieutenant Nelson has
picked a crew of ten men from the va
rious submarines, and every man is being
thoroughly drilled at his particular post.
Although it is said that the President
has several times expressed a desire to go
down In a submarine, and the officers of
the Plunger are extremely anxious to
have the chief executive as their guest
in a dip below the water's surface, no
intimation of such a plan has been made,
and the men admit that they expect only
to show the President how- their craft
works. Owing to the narrow channel and
shallow water, it Is out of the question to
dive in Oyster Bay Insteat). the plunge
will be made outside in the Sound.
Mayor Dunne Robbed by Burglars.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10. Mayor Edward F.
Dunne's residence was robbed last night
a few hours after he returned from his
visit to the East- The burglars gained an
entrance to the house through a window,
and succeeded In carrying off about $75
worth of linen. A servant heard the bur
glars, but they had slipped away before
the Mayor could be aroused.
German Epwortli Ieasue Meets.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 10. Late this after
noon the first meeting of the annual
National -convention of the German Ep
worth League was held In the First
German M. E. Church. There wero
about 100 delegates present. Rev. H.
F. Lange. of Walla Walla. Wash., re
sponded to an address of welcome.
RESCUED FROM ICE
Steamer Terra Nova Saves
Ziegler Expedition. '
ONLY ONE SAILOR HAD DIED
Flala's Steamer Was Crushed in Ice
and Arctic Explorers Iiivcd on
Supplies Left on Franz
Josef Land.
HONXIGSTAAD, Norway. Aug:. 10.
The Arctic steamer Terra Nova, wjilch
went to the relief of the Fiala-Zlegler
Polar Expedition, has rescued Anthony
Fiala and all the others connected w'lth
the expedition, with the exception of
one Norwegian sailor, who died from
natural causos. The ship America,
which took out the expedition, was
crushed In the ioc early In the Winter
of 1363-84. and lost with a large part
of Kor coal and provisions.
The 37 members of the expedition
who, returned to safety are all In good
health, despite their privations and
prolonged imprisonment In the Arctic,
the expedition having Been severod
from all communication with the out
side world since July. 193.
Anthony Fiala, of Brooklyn, N. T..
the leader of the expedition. In a brief
statement says:
"The rescue was most timely. By
my order the America wintered in Nep
Htz Bay, -whore early in the Winter of
1903-44 the ship was crushed In the
lee and bocamo a total less-, together
fwlth big: quantities of ooal and pro
visions.
"Supplies of stores left at Franz
Josef land by various relief parties
saved us very serious privations.
Three attempts to roach the high lati
tude failed. The scientific work, how
ever, as planned, was successfully car
ried out by AVilliam J. Peters, of the
United States Geological Survey.
"Our rescue was due to the splendid
efforts of William S. Champ (secretary
of the late William Zlccier). command
ing the relief expedition, who, owing
.to le terrible weather, failed to reach
us last year, and to the untiring- xeal
of Captain KJctdsen and his Norwegian
officers and crew, who for six weeks
persistently forced thoir way through
solid floaa, of Ice and Anally roacheJ
us.
"An abundance of stores had been
left on the. Franz Josef Archipelago
by the expedition commanded by the
Duke of AbruzzI and the Andre relief
expedition, so that we did not suffer
serious difficulties on that score."
Ionia's Farthest Xorth.
CHRISTIANIA, Norway. Aug. 10. The
Flala-Zlcgler polar expedition reached 63
degrees and 11 minutes.
ROOSEVELT WITH MINERS
Continued from First Page.)
any one what I do not thoroughly believe,
and I shall not say to you that to be hon
est, and temperate, and hardworking, and
thrifty will always bring suocess.
The hand of the Lord is sometimes heavy
upon the Just as well as upon the unjust,
and In the life of labor and effort which
we must lead on this earth It la not always
possible either by work, by wisdom, or by
upright behavior to -ward off disaster. But
It is most emphatically true that the chaac
for leading a happy and prosperous life 1
immensely improved it only the man Is de
cent, sober, industrious, and exercises fore
sight and Judgment. Let him remember
above all that the performance of duty is
the first essential to right living, and that
a good type of average family life is the
ooraer-stone of national happiness and
greatness. No man can be a good eltlzen.
can deserve the respect of his fellows, unless
first of all he Is a good man in his own fam
ily, unless ho does his duty faithfully by
his wife and children.
Believes In Trades Unions.
I strongly believe in trades unions wisely
and Justly handled, in which the rightful
purpose to benefit those connected with them
is not accompanied by a desire to de injus
tice or wrong to others. I believe la the
duty of capitalist and wage-worker to try
to seek one another out. to understand each
the ether's point of view, and to endeavor to
shew broad and kindly human sympathy
one with the other.
I believe in the work of these great tem
perance organizations, of all kindred more
meats like the Young Men's and Toung Wo
men's Christian A'soclatlons, n short in
every movement which strives to help &
man by teaching him bow to help himself.
But most of all I believe in the efficacy of
the man himself striving continually to in
crease his own self-respect by the way In
which be does his duty to himself and to
his neighbor.
Cardinal Gibbons delivered the last ad
dress, saying:
Gibbons on Dlrnlty of "Labor.
I am sure that you are profoundly grateful
to "the Presldeatof the Unlets -State ior his
presence in Wllkesb&rre on this solemn and
auspicious occasion and your gratitude is em
phasized by the consideration that his visit
to you is made at a time when he is en
grossed by the cares of state, and has grav
foreign relations to engage his attention.
He has held out the olive branch to two
great nations of the earth, he is discharging
the blessed office of peacemaker and b
brings the olive branch of peace and good
will to rou. I have no doubt that his visit
will be a potent factor in cementing th
good relations- between you and your em
ployers. Before the advent of Christ manual lAbo
was degrading. Our blessed Savior came t
blot out the primeval curse that had been
pronounced opon It. Ever since he labored
at Nazareth In the carpenter's shop, he has
shed a halo around the brow of the work
Inrxnan and he has sanctified labor. If th
office of a President is ennobled by the ex
ample of a Washington and a Lincoln; if th
office of a Jurist is ennobled by the ex
ample of a Marshall and a Tenney; If ta
function of a statesman Is ennobled by th
example of a Burke and a Webster, surehr
the calling of a mechanic and a workman l
sanctified by the example of Jesus Christ.
In 1S35 De TocqueVllle, a distinguished
French writer, published a work embodylnr
hls observations on the United States. In
which he pays a beautiful tribute to our
economic Institutions and the respect in
which labor Is held In this country. H
says that In our land every honest employ
ment is honorable. This Is a proper concep
tion of the dignity of. labor. The President's
mission will be far-reaching In its beneficent
influence if he strengthens here the good re
lation between the employer and the em
ployed. There should be no conflict between
labor and capital. They should be united
and Inseparable.
Great Crush to Sec Roosevelt.
The crush about the speakers stand
was so great that the police and tem
perance cadets, who acted as the Presi
dent's escort, lost control of the crowd.
More than a dozen persons fainted and
had to be carried to the outskirts of the
multitude. No one was seriously hurt.
It was 420 o'clock when the exercises
closed. After a short conversation with
those around him. the President an
nounced that he was Teady for his drive
about the city. The drive covered about
25 blocks. All the streets which the Presi
dent traversed were densely crowded and
every house was covered with the na
tional colors. His ovation from the begin
ning of the drive to the end was splendid.
A feature of the drive which pleased
the President Immensely was the sing
ing of about 300 little girls dressed In
white. Cardinal Gibbons rode in the
President's carriage until the procession
reached the rectory of St. Mary's Church,
where the prelate left the President.
After the party had covered the route
laid out by the local committee, the
President was driven across the Susque
hanna to the wast shore and the trip to
the Wyoming meomhtnt was begun.
There was a large crowd assembled at
the Wyoming Seminary at Kingston,
which cheered him as he passed. Further
down the road the President was greeted
by 20 of the little boys and girls con
nected with St. Ignatius' Church, singing.
A halt was made here and several little
girls went to the President's carriage
with huge "bunches of flowers, which the
President accepted with a few happy re
marks. In Dorranceton and Forty Fort,
the roadside was lined with mlneworkers
and their families from the mountainside.
As in Wilkeabarrc. his reception was of
the most enthusiastic character.
The historic borough of Wyoming,
whero the Wyoming monument stands
in memory of those who were killed by
Tories or massacred by Indians In 177S.
was reached at 6:30 P. M. Nearly all
the school children of the borough were
lined up singing the national anthem as
the President and party entered th
grounds surrounding the monument.
Turning to the assemblage of children,
he spoke briefly, thanking the children
for coming out to greet him and hoping
they would grov.- up good Americans.
The hour was growing- late -and Jt was
decided not to. drive back to Wilkesbarre,
but instead to go to Pittston. six miles
further north, where the party left Wyo
ming and drove rapidly through Exeter
and West Pittston and across the river
to Pittston. The people of those places
did not know the President was among
them until they heard the clatter of the
horses. They recognized him as he
rapidly drove past. The President, bowed
cordially to the surprised citizens, who
promptly acknowledged the greeting.
The President reached the Lehigh Val
ley station in Pittston at 7 o'clock. The
news that he was in town spread with
rapidity and In less than ten minutes a
thousand persons were about tho station.
It was 7:15 when the special train ar
rived from Wllkesbarre and five minutes
later It left for Chautauqua amid the
onthusiastlc shouts of the citizens of
Pittston.
SPEECHES FROM HIS TRAIN
President Greeted by Thousands at
Easton and Phlllipsburg.
EASTON, Pa., Aug. lfl. The President's
train arrived here at 11 :C The moment
President Roosevelt appeared on the rear
platform, a deafening shout went up. Tho
ovation lasted for some time, and those
anxious to hear the President began to
fear that the prolonged applause would
prevent the Chief Executive from saying
a word, but a commanding motion from
the President brought Immediate silence,
and he proceeded to occupy the remaining
few moments with an address that was
listened to with marked attention.
This was the President's first visit to
this section of the Lehigh Valley. Mr.
Roosevelt was still talking when the train
pulled out, and when his voice could no
longer be heard, the band struck up and
the crowd waved a parting salute, x
The Presidential train also stopped at
Phlllipsburg. The stop was for only three
minutes, but In that brief interval there
was a mad rush to get near enough to
thelraln to get a glimpse of Mr. Roose
velt and hear his voice. All stores and
factories closed down at 11 o'clock. The
President was all smiles, and he emcd
to appreciate the reception deeply. Ho
spoke briefly.
United States Senator Knox joined tho
Presidential party at .Phlllipsburg. hav
ing come out from Philadelphia this morn
ing. Where Victor Hugo Died. .
London Globe.
There has been some dispute as to
the Identity of one or two houses in
Paris In which Victor Hugo spent in
teresting periods" of his life. There will
be no caviling about the house whore
he died, for the simple reason that it is
being: pulled down. The work Is already
in progress. And a building which not
more than 30 years ago was the very
heart's core of the intellectual life 6t
Paris presents that dismal aspect of
gaping ruin inseparable from a building
already half demolished. The place has
for years been marked by a memorial
tablet, which may possibly be reat
tached to the new premises. But that
will be In memoriam only, to mark the
spot where once stood the last home of
Victor Hugo; but of his house Itself all
vestige will have disappeared. - ,
King Philip's Scat.
Springfield Republican.
The rock known as King Phillip's
seat, forming part of the cliff on the
east side of Mount Mettawanpe. com
monly known as Mount Toby, was sev
ered from the cliff and brought to
Amherst yesterday morning. The tra
dition is that this rock was formerly
a seat of King Philip, but since that
time It has undoubtedly been used as
a place for grinding corn, first by the
Indians and later by the early whites.
The rock was brought to Amherst by
a four-horse team and placed In front
of Appleton's coblncnt at Amherst College.
Grand
:
SAM'L ROSENBLATT
Corner Third and Morrison Sts
H AND ST1TE
Taft Defines Roosevelt's Pol
1 icy With Catholics.
TREATS CHURCHES ALIKE
Archbishop of Philippines Banquets
Taft Party and Hears About
Happy Relations of Gov
ernment With Church. '
MANILA. Aug. 10. A dinner was given
tonight by Archbishop Harty to the
gentlemen members of the Taft party.
Toasts wore responded to as follows:
"Welcome. by Archbishop Harty;
"Pope Pius X," by Apostolic Delegate
Agius; "The President." by Secretary
Taft, and "The Philippines." by Repre
sentative Cochran. Mr. Taft In his ad
dress said:
It I a srvat pleasure to respond to the
toast His Grace, the Archbishop, has done
me the botver to propose. The changes ef
fected by the. Spanish War. brlnBlns tha
United States for a time. Into Cuba, Porto
Rico and the rhltipplne. brought about a
mere necessary association between the Gov
ernment of th United States and the Church
of Rome than had ever theretofore existed.
It was not that the Constitution of the Uni
ted State? traa changed thereby; it was not
that under the Constitution any particular re
Mgten or church was to be recognized, but it
was that la taking over from Spain the re
sponsibility of the Govmment in these new
dependencies what was almost a Mngle tie
under the Spanish regime, the government
and the church had to he sonarated Into two.
under the Jrat auspices of the United States
Government.
Good Relations With Church.
In bringlns about that chango It became
necewary that an association should be es
tablished which, under the circumstances pre
vailing In the United States proper, had never
before been necessary. It required a visit
by an agent of the United States to Rome
ltelf that there might be a conference be
tween those who could speak authoritatively
for the Roman Church and one appointed to
represent fdr a time the Government of tha
United States to aid in solving the intricate
problems that were presented by the transfer
of sovereignty from a government In wh.ch
the church and government were common, into
one in which the church and government were
entirely tsarated.
This produced an association for noe of us
that I may aay has been exceedingly elegant.
I have almost an episcopal feeling, eo agree
able ban the association been made while
trying to solve the' difficulties presented by
the situation.
Roosevelt's Policy to Church.
Now, the toant to which I am to respond Is
a toast to the Preeldent of the United States.
That office la now occupied by Theodore
Roosevelt. (Che era) Theodore Roosevelt is
not a member of the Roman Catholic Church.
He la a member of the Dutch Reformed
Church and Is a Protestant, but his principal
rule in the administration of his great of
fice, so far as it affecta churches, haa been
announced by himself in thti wise, and I do
not think at this hour that I can do better
to Illustrate his character than to say what he
has said:
"That he wishes, as the President of tho
United States, to act toward the Roman Cath
olic Church an he would have a President. It
a Catholic, act toward the Protestant Church."
Representative Cochran in his response,
pointed out to the Filipinos that by hon
est, hard labor, they would uplift them
selves. From the soil must come their
greatness and fitness and he assured
them that they would be protected If It
took the last dollar In the treasury and
the last soul In the Army.
Rear-Admlral Train entertained Mr.
Taft and Miss Alice Roosevelt this after
noon at a luncheon party. This evening
they were given a reception by the Eng
lish Club.
BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Blackleg has broken out among cattle
at Brookfleld, Mass.
The Chilean Congress has passed a bill
granting a bounty to beet sugar prod
ucers. Governor and Mrs. Hoch, of Kansas, ac
companied by their daughter Anna, have
gone to Philadelphia, where Miss Hoch
will christen the battleship Kansas when
It js launched.
The Golden State Limited, westbound,
on the Rock Island road, jumped the
track near Columbus Junction. Ia.. yes
terday, and Charles McKernan, of Chi
cago, wasinjured.
A new J500.0CO church edifice, almcst.an
exact duplicate of the fine St. Thomas
Episcopal Church In New York City, which
Clearance
Of our Entire Stock of
BOYS' KNEE-PANTS
SUITS
This includes the Buster Brown style, Blouse,
Norfolk and Single and Double-Breasted
Suits of the very best material and' workman
ship and the very latest fancy and conserva
tive patterns.
$6 and $6.50 values at $4.45
$4 and $4.45 values at $3.
Wash Suits at One-Half Price
SEE DISPLAY IN MORRISON STREET WINDOW
was burned Tuesday, will be .built imme
diately on the old site.
A conference of bishops of negro
churches, presidents of leading negro or
ganizations and leading negro church
members has been called by Bishop Alex
ander "Walters, of the A. M. E. Church, to
meet at Detroit August 30. to devise meas
ures to check onalaughto on civil and po
litical rights of negroes.
The northern tube of the tunnel which
is being bored under Xorth River from
Jersey City to Manhattan sprang a leak
yesterday, and one workman was
drowned- Nineteen others fled to the
air-lock, but the three remaining plugged
the leak with bags of sawdust, which
they kept in place with increased air
pressure.
Two locomotive? have sunk In the bot
tomless pit on the Pine Bush branch of
the Erie Railroad In New York, and ef
forts are being made to rescue them.
When the road was built thousands of
carloads of dirt, rocks and trees were !
dumped into the pit and the road was
built over them, but It soon sank and had
to-be rebuilt.
Carrying the Bag.
John Ruskln's "Crown of Wild. Olive."
'"We do great Injustice to Iscartat In
thinking him wicked above all common
wickedness. He was only a common
money-lover, and. like all money-lovers,
didn't understand Christ. ... He didn't
want fclm to be killed. He was horror
struck when he found that Christ would
be killed; threw his money away Instant
ly, and hanged himself- How many of
our present money-seekers, think you.
would have the grace to hang themselves,
whoever was killed? But Judas was a
common, selfish, muddle-headed, pilfering
fellow. . . . He didn't understand
Christ; yet believed in him much more
than most of us do: had seen him do
g is
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For use on sewing-machines, writing machines,
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the best is cheapest in the end. Genuine Singer
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Bewlng machines rented or exchanged.
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402 "Washington St. 54 O "Williams Ave.
POIITXASD. OREGON
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Sale
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miracles, thought he was quite str-rig
enough to shift for himself, and he. Judis
might as well make his own little t--,-perqulsltes
out of the affair. . . . Now.
that Is the money-seeker's Me all ptt
the world. He doesn't hate Chris',
. . . doesn't care for him sees no gri
In that benevolent business: makes V s
own little job out of it at all events
come what will. Ami thus, out of every
mass of men. you have a certain nu mbo
of bag-men . . . whose main object Is
to make money. And they do mak It li
all .sorts of unfair ways, chiefly by th
weight and force of money Itself, or what
Is called the power of capital. . . r
That Is the modern Judas way of "carry
Insr the bag" and "bearing what Is pat
therein." v
"Come yUp Higher."
Gold Beach (Curry County) Globe
Wonder If Senator Mitchell's enm!?s
feel any better after disgracing te
noblest mind Oregon ever had? B-t
there Is one consolation left to the Se-
ator. and that is. his long and useful
life, the many sacrifices he has made f r
friends, yes even for those that were
his political enemies. He can Justly feel
proud in looking over the past, now
that he Is noaring. yes even among trie
breakers of the farther shore. Therefore
must soon expect to hear the welcome
plaudit. "Well done thou good ami faith
ful servant of the people, come up high
er." Two Reasons.
Kansas City ?tar.
A billion dollars is equivalent to a
dollar a minute for more than WOd yenrs
Japan demands this amount of Russia
In payment for a terribly destructUr.
bloody and costly war.
John D. Rockefeller demands it of h!s
fellow-men because he likes money.
And many other painful and serious
ailments from which most mothers
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