THE HOK31Xx OKJSUOiNIAjf, FRIDAY, SKTTJBiJIBEK 39, 1905.
DUAL MONARCHY
II SPLIT APART
Hungarian Coalition Stands
Firm .for National
Demands.
" '
W&JULATION AT VIENNA
Great TorchllRlit Parade to Demand
Universal Suffrage, While "Kos
fmth Party Gains Strength.
Revolution Is Feared.
BCTxA IRST. Sept. 2S. There Is no
irtwaoiWBt f the papular unrest, although
iMritaj' jpMel off without serious out
mmlkm In any quarter. The Socialists
pmfcerc pUn tonipht. this time in front
T tsr itniMWlKl ehiM. but the police -were
mc&Uc than they wore lost night
sMtSSiTi'od th groups as won as they
ttra preventing wlrdpni
A imntor of sCMont3 tonight parsed
fr 'WJttMMtt IneWoat-
At m meeting of Democratic clubs it was
heHM to noM a grand torchlight .pro.
alH In the near future. This decision
fjw- rtre to aone uneasiness, and it is
UMt the procosslon will be post
mll after the conference of the
iwpMrtor? t the Coalition parties, Oc
MtmmrtB from the provinces show ln-
inapsiort or the Coalition parties,
twkJna44g this there is a very
eJemcMt in Hungary outside
titer Sodnttot wiMk. that continues to re
! la omnoltion to the Coalition. This
alum wt Is encouraged by well authenti
cated reports from Austria of an almost
aaiaaa eeatttmeat in favor of the
wwi aad Lin MR t omen t that the Aus
tria SftrialteU; are opposing the Hungar
ian OMlldon.
Hinpcror's Court Distracted.
Tfce emsrt at Vienna is reported to be
danffwieio - eonflfctlng advicos. Many
Haawhin poHticlani; ef influence have
rli Ml the Kiag-Emperor to yield on
rtaia aatat-s and it is reported tonight
tis atikora are seeking to secure his ma
ieKjr favor ay advising persistence of
JVwssctg Joeetth in his stand.
Ta tattvre of Baron Fajcrvary's au
ilee of tae Bntneror today in an effort
t attog about a solution of the diffl-
Ir batted by the members of the
favoraMe to their cause.
It le aaooratood tonight that the Emper
or oxarofwod a desire to see Count
Casraiky. proaUcnt of the upper house of
ao ytmrnKturUm Diet, and that the Count
wBI he gtvon an audience next Saturday.
Jt to kaowM that Count Cziraky advo
as ponce with the Coalition. It is also
tiwrait from a high authority that the
soldo a of Count Goluohewnki, the Aus-Vo-HwnpartaM
. foreign minister, is so
im!Hoa that h will resign within a few
-wastes. It le fo4We his successor will
ao S. 4e Sxegyoay-Marloh, present am
wfaaar W G or ma ay. and that Count Go
hsawoivwkt will proceed to the Paris cm-
Great Demonstration Planned.
It Is reported that provincial cities are
praaartii!, to send a massod deputation to
BaK on October 2 In order to offset
ua proposed Socialist demonstration of
MU workmen fo' universal suffrage.
Caatniaamag ofilcera of the regiments in
variaas fecUonajf the country have re
; TMrf loaves of absence to subordinate of
Acecv aacll the situation becomes cloarec.
All sarte of rumors are afloat which havo
tie eSect of keeping popular sentiment
adatane: aat the bust-Informed persons be
Heoe the efforts of the conservative ole
aoM wHI faortly be felt and that a so
latia of tne dtmculty will be reached
wJtnont a rapture of the dual realm.
Two af the most promlnont members of
coasluVsa, Count Andrassy and Baron
JtesnTy. have publicly declined to Join the
Iwaeweadeat parti. They declare that,
jsmjwM Vhe Independents secure a ma-jarit-r.
tney wiM retire to private life.
STaer ajort that the abolition of the Aus
sMciu wklca rogulatc5 the llscal and com-auAa-
affairs of the two countries and
a aaita -paM by oach to the common
oxpaacoc! of the empire, will moan ruin,
and holi thax. dualism Is the only sound
paaKl1 for Hngar
AYS GB1UIAXY CAUSES CRISIS
Ixradlnr Hungarian Threatens Alli
ance With Slavs Against Sovereign.
ViK?CNA.t Sept. 2S. -M. Polonyl. vice
Xca?4dent of- the 'Hungarian Independent
jtftrty. Ut aa interview in the Frole Prosse
today, attributed the opposition of the
21a uror-Klng to the- demands of the Hun
Cartaa coalition, which met Hungary's
reoaoMa for concessions In a commor-
wu traaty with a' brusque refusal, has,
tlKoagk Ambassador von Wcdol, at VI
iaa. adrised the Emporor-King against
nHkiag the slightest concession on the
oiantlan ef the language of command in
sne Hungarian army.
M. Paloavi concluded with the threat
that if Hangar? can no longer find sup
ort among the Germans she must look in
sae dtreallon f the Slavs.
STUD EXT FACTIONS FIGHT.
Socialists Attack Nationalists, Who
Receive Theologians' Aid.
BTSLAPKST. Hungary. Sopt 28. Exclte
zaeal among the students led to riots to
day at the university. Throe students
"wh Socialistic tendencies were attacked
la; Nationalist studonts and roughly han
dled. Afterward some 300 Nationalists
amcphod, to the hospitals, visiting thoso
waa. -wore injured during the rioting yes
terday evoning.
The theology studonts are also joining
kt the National movement.
Erapcror-Klng Consults Advisers.
VIENNA. SppU. 25, Emperor Joseph to
day received In audience Baron Fejervarv.
the ex-Hungarian Premier, and Count
Gulochowskl, the Atistro-Hungarlan For
dga Minister.
Married on His Deathbed.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2S. Believing that his
last expressed wish had been gratified,
aad that his sweetheart, MlssEdith Brus
ror, had become his wEfe through re-'
jeatiag- the words cf the marriage cere
taeay by a South Chicago .physician, Ed-
ward It. Boardman, a switchman, who had
jeen crusnea'tjetween two cars,-died yes
terday in the hospital of the Illinois Steel
Company. t"
The mother of the young woman. Mrs.
Mathilda Bruszer, had hurriedly left for
Chicago to secure a marriage license- -but
had not returned in time so a minister
could be summoned. After the young man
was injured he expressed the wish that
he and his fiancee could be married before
he died. Mrs. Bruszer had not returned,
and the young man, realizing that he 4iad
but a few moments to live, requested Dr.
Hannah S. Starrow. -who had attended
him, to pronounce Miss Bruszer his wife.
Hardly had Dr. Starrow finished repeating
the words' of a marriage ceremony whon
Boardman fell to one side of the hospital
bed.
"My wife at last," he ;sald In low tones.
He tried to repeat the- words, but expired.
A""stato law Ignored -in the issuance of
the license is the one enacted at the last
sesslpn of the State Legislature, which
provides that no third party can obtain
the license.
"Mrs. Bruszer explained the sad cir
cumstances and I issued the license," said
Marriage License Clerk Saltnonson. "It
would have been Inhuman to do other
Vise." WITTE'S WARM WELCOME
Crowd Delivers Address, and He Re
plies, Jjaudlng America.
- ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 28. Count
"Witte arrived here at S:2S A. M. today,
and was accorded a hearty reception
by a large crowd of officials and oth
ers, in a- brief speech replying to a
welcoming address, M. Witte showed
clearly that he was deeply touched by
the welcome with which he was re
ceived. When he left St. Potors'ourg- in July
a small delegation of officials accom
panied him to the railroad station to
bid him farewelL There was no public
demonstration whatever. Today there
were seven or eight times as many of
ficials, despite the very early hour of
the train's arrival, and an enthusiastic
crowd of 500 to COO people was pres
ent. Among the officials present were
Baron Nolde. general secretary of the
committee of commerce; General Dur
noir. Adjutant to the Minister of the
Interior; M. Wyschnegradsky. ex
Flnance Minister and now Director of
the International Commercial Bank;
M. Kobonko, Privy Councillor and
chairman of the press reform commit
tee, and. many other prominent offi
cials who had been M. Wltte's former
colleaguos or subordinates.
The crowd had collected near where
M. Witte would descend from the train,
and when he appeared broke out
into long and loud cheers, to which M.
Witte bowed acknowledgements. The
spokosman then advanced and read
the address nf wAlnnmo aii n
meanwhile standing bareheaded. The
address read:
Tou have acoomnllnhril vur Aktriimtt tut
and the nation Is crateful to y. Tea have
rnen we credit for j"our mcetrs t Em
peror Nicholas. Trosldeat Reonevelt and Bai-
pcrer IVllllam Of GernMnr anA In tt, ,
You have forgotten only yourself. Wc. how-
ccr. xuny appreciate your ferrlces to your
country. The tree you planted at the Wash
ington homestead at Mount Vernon will eerre
as a mark of the token of the union bettveea
the two nations. You have done much.
For oursolvc and for thm wiw nr. u.
Bent, we will once more shout a hurrah.
When the cheer had died away. M.
Witte. who seemed rieanlv movrH lur
the sincerity of the welcome, advancod
u icw sieps ana aeuvoroa his reply.
He said:
I was so little prepare! for this ktad of a
reception that I mii.it ak your pardon for
the Incoherence of mv -mum t kav.
formed mr duty well because T kov. triu.
obeyed Ills Majestyn lnetructions, )ecau!e
ciroumHanccs xavored me, because the world
wearj- of this bloody war, because all
clauses of American soeletv. from TrMiift
Jtoofievelt down, were in ttapathy wits mine
ana j"our cause; because I was true to my
country and her and your iaUTeata.
1L Wltte's last word u-an fn11nn-ji1
by further loud .inH henrti. Mmii.ln
after which, slowly advancing toward
" oiiuuiiuK, ue shook lianas with the
deliverer of the welcoming address
and his friends or formor colleagues.
The crowd followed close toward the
door, where an open carriage was in
waiting. As soon as M. Witte was
seated the coachman startn Mb t.
and as he drove atrav thn rri.i
out into a succession of land Khiu
Madame Witte. M. Shlpoff and Major
Gcneral Yermoloff returned with M. Witte.
JEALOUS OP WITTE'S SUCCESS
Russian Politicians Say Re Has Ad
vertised Himself.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 2S.-Count
Wltte's progress through France and Ger
many has been watched with interest, bat
none the less it has added to the Jealousy
toward him in certain quarters which
was more or less freely manifested after
his success at Portsmouth. The fact that
ho. went to see Emperor William Tuesday
enabled his enemies fo solze the opportu
nity to characterize him as a self-advertiser.
Emperor William's gift to M. Witte of
the Order of the Black Eagle has had a
gratifying effect here, much more so than
when His Majesty conferred the order on
General Stoeasel.
M. Wltte's visit to the German Emperor
has given rise to considerable political
speculation, but the Associated Press was
assured in an excellent quartor today that
no special political significance should be
attached to it; that It was simpiv aa
evidence of the satisfactory relations ex
isting between the two empires, which
had grown even closer during the war.
WILL SIGX TREATY NEXT WEEK
Witte Will Report to Czar at Peter-
hof on Conference.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept, 23. The
Russo-Japanese treaty will be signed dur
ing the first days of noxt week. M. Witte,
who had a long interview and lunchoon
with Foreign Minister Lamsdorff today.
niu ue receivca at, i'oiernot and glvo the
Emporor a repbrt 'of h6 'conference, but
the treaty itself will be taken to Petorhof
by Count Lamsdofff.
Disagree on Armistice lit Coren.
SEOUL, Sept. 2S. Colonel Obaba and
General Cossanansky. the Japanese- -and
Russian representatives inNorth Corca.
met Monday afternoon, September 25, and
again discussed the terms of the prcposcd
armistice. The Russians would not agree
to Japanese proposals, and the armistice
has been postponed, awaiting Instructions
from General LlnlevltcUv , ...
Stocssel's Left Side Paralyzed.
MOSCOW, Sept 2fL Lieutenant
General Stoessel. who' commanded the
Russian forces at Port Arthur, is suf
fering from a stroke of paralysis,
which affects his entire left side. The
General's recovery is hoped for.
No Mission to Germany.
ST. PETERSBURG,- Sept 2S. Reports
ascribing to M. Witte an Important mis
sion to Germany are decTarjed?in an in
spired nrticle In the Russ today to be
destitute of foundation.
Witte Summoned to Czar's Yacht.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept 2S.Mr. Witte
has been summonedto meet the Emperor
on board the -imperial yacht Polar Star
at BJoerke.
William J. Husseyv the noted astronomer
of Lick Observatory, has 'accepted the
chair of astronomy ia the 'University of
Micbigas
SOUTH SEA HOFIRQRS
Incidents of . Conflict
Primitive Savages.
With
TRADER HACKED TO PIECES
French Expedition Punishes Native
Murderers In New Hebrides.
White Captain Thrown to
Sharks by Natives.
VICTORIA. B. C.. Sept 2S. The steam
er Miowcra. from Australia, brought
news of several South Spa tragedies from
the Solomon group. News was received
of a mutiny and murder on the trading
cutter Save. Vella Lavell, the black cook,
after being refused pormuvdon to go
home, suddenly attacked William Fln
layson, trader In charge 61 the vessel,
whose station is north of Norman Wheat
ley's, on the Island of Glzo, in the Solo
mon group. Finlayson was unarmed,
trading with natives on the Mhooner's
deck, when the crew rushed upon him
from behind, and seized and bound him.
Aftor Finlayson had been secured with
ropes the natives' hacked him to death
with tomahawks, no heed being paid by
the relentless blacks to his agonizing
scroams. The body was thrown over
board. After the murder .the natives endeav
ored to sail the vessel to their home
island, but were captured by Captain
Oien and arrested. They were taken to
Glzo, w;hlther t H, . M. S. Torch went to
mako an investigation. '
From the New Hebrides news was" re
ceived of an attack by natives upon a
French expedition sept out to punksh the
blacks for outrageous actions against
white settlers and several murders at
Bullies, on"Mallicol6 fslaW. The 'French
warship Muerthe landed a party of ma
rines, who arrested three chiefs. As the
party took the captives into the village a
shot flrod from ambush killed one ma
rine gunner. The party then attacked
the village; dispersed the natives and
killed four men. The landing party
burned the village and returned to the
bay, where it was again fired upon and a
marine wounded. The dead marine 'was
burled at Port Sandwich with military
honors.
The natives alleged to have murdered
Captain RfcBard Pentecost and six mom
bora of the trader Petrol's crew were
taken to Noumea. They were ringlead
ers of a party which tied Captain Pente
cost to a tree and cast spears into his
body, and while he was still conscioua
they threw him Into shark-Infested wat
ers and danced while the monsters tore
the body to pieces.
Mail advices from the South Sea
Islands Included details of a disastrous
typhoon and tidal wave In the Marshall
group, causing the loss of about 12d Uvea.
A wave nearly six feet high swept the
Island of Jalult The settlement is on an
island about a mile long and. whore the
Europeans are gathered, about KO yards
wiac. i ne top story of the hotel In
which the foreigners lived' was blown off
and several had narrow escapes from
railing debris. The trading steamer Ger.
mania was saved from destruction by her
master taking ner into the center of the
lagoon.
EXPLOSION OP POWDER
DE-
STROYS SUEZ CANAL BANK.
Hiiro Column of Water Rises 2000
Feet In Air Whole Popuht
tlon Fleas Beforehand.
PORT SAT). Egypt Sept2S.-The wreck
of the British steamer Chatham, with her
cargo of SO tons of dynamite and blasting
gelatine, was b!6wn up this morning by
mines distributed around and iatridc her
hull. These were fired by an electric cur
rent from Raselech, about five milps
away.
No serious damage was done to the
canal, and the authorities anticipate that
the passage will be cleared of dobrls In
four days. The railway and Sweat Water
Canal adjoining are Intact
The explosion was tremendous. The
enormous displacement of water was vis
ible from Raseloch. It is believed that
the whole of the Chatham's cargo was
destroyed. Engineers are investigating
the damage done yo the canal bottom.
The explosion was not felt at Port Said.
A huge column of water, sand and the
ship's wreckage, was thrown 2tX feet in
the air, and. in falling, destroyed 600 feot
of the east bank of the canal. Divers im
mediately 'commenced removing the io-f
Dris. '
The canal population in the vicinity of
the scene of the explosion left early in
the morning for the seashore, clotdng the
banks and stores, which were guarded by
the police.
MAY LOCK OUT WHOLE CITY
Berlin Electric Compnnles. Take Ag
gressive Action In Strike.
BERLIN, Sept 28. The labor diffi
culties in. the Berlin electrical Indus
tries threaten to spread to the entire
metal industries of the city. The
association of metal working estab
lishments of Burl In, which embraces all
the Important firms, voted this evoning
to look out the entire working force
at a- suitable moment, provided the
threatened general lockout in the elec
trical branches takes place. The asso
ciauon aiso voted to close immediately
its employment agency., so as to bring
pressure upon "the electrical employes
by excluding the prospect of their em
ployment elaewnere. The labor commit
tees of the Electrical Workers' Union
Voted today to appeal to the govern
ment arbitration bureau with 'a view
to the settlement, of. tha differences,
j
EARTHQUAKE SPLTTS MOUNTAIN
Italian Town May B
Burned
mid
Many Persons Perish.
NEW YORK, Sept S. Says a. Rome
dispatch to the Herald:
A mountain near AJello. called Pietra
Calondla. 300 meters high, split in two
yesterday, owing to shocks of earthquake,
and threatens to bury the town. All the
inhabitants have fled.
There was a terrible cyclone at Spara
nise. Province of- Cazerta. AH the trees
and telegraph poles were uprooted, houses
were damaged, and several persons were
killed or Injured.
Strike Riot on Frontier.
ARXjON, Belgium, (near .the French
frontier). Sept. 28. While the Belgians
whb have taken the places of the strik
ing steel workers .at the. French town,
of Xongwy, near the frontier, were proceeding-
to th'e works from this town
today-under, the protection of the Bel-
gian gendarmes, they were fired upon
by French strikers. The gendarmes re
plied, killing one of the strikers and
wounding several.
'Sugar Trnst for Germany.
HANOVER, Germany, Sept 2S. The
sugar refineries of Northern-and Western
Germany are again endeavoring to form
a trust A meeting of important manu
facturers has been held here which will
probably result Tn a definite plan for a
combination being submitted to the ruling
sugar interests about October 15.
TIttonI to Meet Von Buelovr.
ROME, Sept. 2S. Dispatches from Milan
announce that Foreign Minister Tittonl
left that city today for Baden-Baden,
where he will -meet Chancellor von Bue
low. This, following the German Chan
cellor's meeting with M. Witte, arouses
comment
"TRIES TO FOOL PRESIDENT
(Continued From Page 1.)
llrt showing their actual residence and occu
pation. Tho lists are of Interest. None of
the claimants have complied In good faith
wltH the requirements of the settlement
laws as to residence. Uhlman Is out thera
because he has a good timber claim and is
employed by the Slate Creek Settlers Asso
ciation to bluff out any claim-Jumpers.
Herdman's ground Is probably mineral, as
It Is surrounded by mineral claims and ho
formerly held the land as mining claims, but
his principal Income has been from, the sale
of wood. He has about 30,000 feetof saw
togs now cut on tho ground he Is not clear
ing. None of the other claimants live on
their claims.
The conditions throughout the entire with
dratraJHo not differ from thoee In the four
townships especially named.
After-attaching the affidavits in ques
tion, Mr. Schwartz gives a detailed list
of the "poor settlers for whose Interests
Mr. Heybum is so solicitous, and he
snows how deserving these poor set
tlers" areof consideration at the hands
of the Government
In connequence of Schwartz's report,
which fully concurs- In the findings of rep
resentatives of the Forest Service, each
one of these settlers will ultimately be
deprived of his land, and may count him
self lucky if he does not fall Into the
bands of the law.
Names of the"Poor' Settlers.
Then follows a long list of those who
have made settlements on choice tim
bered tracts In township 47 north, range
6 east In the midst of Shoshone Coun
ty, but who have not resided upon or
Improved their claims, but have rather
attempted to hold the lands In an ille
gitimate way; for their timber:
J., f- O'Brien, general manager O. It &
X.. 'Portland; J. AW Graham, general supers
lntrndent of motive power. O. R. & N., Port
land; D. McDonaW. engineer for O. It &
Wallace. Idaho; F. J. Damon, brakeman. O.
It & Maeow; Jack Stewart, not located:
C If. Torrence. not located; F. TV. Ertel.
ditto; J. E. Nessley. Colfax. Wash; W. S.
Yearsley. Colfax. Wash.; C. W. Hess. Colfax.
Wa&h.; Thomas Nelll,. Colfax; George E. Can
fleM. Tekoa. Wart.; G. W. Larue. Springston.
Idaho; A. Scott Tekoa. Wash.; H. W. Can
fleW. Colfax; S. A. Turner. LewUton: Con
teCrrevey. Tekoa; P. H. Stanley. Tekoa:
Frank Quinn. Tekoa; Lee Borer. Tekoa; Ed
win Schmidt. Tekoa.
These claimants, with two or three
exceptions, all voted In the towns where
they lived and not in the Drecinct
where the land Is located and not where
tney should have voted, if they had
given thefr residence as that of the
land -claimed by them.
In township 47 north, range 4 east,
the following gentlemen have made en
tries of the same kind as those speci
fied above:
Jamas Boar. Wallace, Idaho: Albert Balk
will. Wallace J. BalkwIII, Wallace; James
Camp, Wallace; August Carlson. Coeur d'AJene
City; George Chapman. Colfax. Wash.; T. Dan
Connor. ei-Maror of Wallace; William Ftah
Inger. Wallace; Frank Frans. Wallace; Charles
Glrton. Wallace; M. If: Ilarr. Wallace: Frank
Henlman. Wallsce; Fred Johnsoq. Wallace:
Sam Jotiruon. Coeur d'Alene; Emll Kraus.
Wallace; P. F. MeGovern. Coeur d'Alene;
Terry McLaughlin. Wallace; Dan Mclnnla.
Wallace; A. P. McRae. Wallsce; John J.
Price. Wallace; Henry PannebaV.er. Wallace;
Charles Pfltzenmler. Wallace; John S. Quinn.
Wallace: J. H. Senderrgger. Wallace; Thom
as Tweed. Wallace; Hugh Toole, president of
City Council. Wallace: Fred Uhlman, care
taker of cabins and ranger for Slate Creek
SetttenT Association tmay live In cabin); Sid
ney Van Hook. Mullan, Idaho: John Worums.
Valtaee. V
There Is a small log cabin or hut on
each of the above claims. With the ex
ception of Hardman's and Uhlman's
claims, those clulmsr are not used for
any' purpose, and no clearing, fencing
or other work .has been done.
The following named have taken
claims on tho same fraudulent basis:
Bdward Schmidt Tekoa. Wash.; J. W.
Hutchinson. Tekoa; W. R, - Walker. Tekoa;
O. H. Dokkln. not located; M. M. Taylor. Coeur
d'Alene City; J. C. If. Pearson. Wallace;
Horace Kin sr. Wallace; O. M. Featherstone.
Wallace; X. D. Sellers. Spokane; A. J. Rim
ey. Minneapolis. Minn.; E. H. Foley, net lo
cated ; A. Anderron, Tekoa; J. W. Scrlber.
Colfax; C. E. Scrlber. Col fax; D. W. Camp
bell, general superintendent O. R. & X.. Port
land; George Campbell, not located; Ed Al
vord. Tekoa; S. A. Mitchell. Colfax; H. H.
Logan. Helena. Most.; W. E. Grant. Harrison.
Idaho; George Stevens. Spokane; O. X. Smith,
attorney for O. R. & X., Portland: A. M.
Scott. Colfax; J. W. James, not located; A.
T. Toney. Colfax: F. A. Toney, Colfax;
O. Sorensen. not, located; A. OJien.
A. J. Freeberg. A. Rustad. John Erick
so. A. Bloom. O. H. He!!!ekon. A. Tborseti.
S. B. Place and Q. Dotdcnberg were not lo
cated; I. B. Logan, Harrloit. Idaho: Robert
JeM. Tekoa; William Bartell. Harrison; R.
B. Howard. Tekoa; Stella Perkins. Colfax; F.
F. Darley, Wallace; Hattle M. Crawford. Ir
rlicen. Or., formerly or Wallace; A. C. Craw
ford. Irxigon, formerly of Wallace; M. O.
Read. Colfax; W. II Reed. Xebraska; M. P.
LoBgreen. Wallace, and A. W. .Perley, Tekoa.
Not one "of these personalis living
on his land, but In the town designated
aftor his name. All are fraudulent en
trymen. Xcnrly AH Heyhurn's Neighbors.
When the President read over tne
list of these fraudulent entrymen. he
must have been Impressed" with the
preponderance of yWallnce people, per
sons who arc today and have slnco the
tiling of their claims been residents of
the same town with Mr. Heybum. Wal
lace is not such a largs place, that all
or any considerable portion of these
people could be unknown to the Sen
ator. And yet ho had the nerve to tell
the President that "bona fide" settlers'
in the proposed Shoshone reserve would
bo hardahlpped by the establishment
of a permanent forest reserve, when
the very men interested were nis
townsmen, for the roost part, who were
trying to fleece the Government out of
a lot of very fine timber.
Of all exposures made in connection
with Mr. Heyburn'a attack on the for-
Leslry polisy. nothing; Is o damaging
or look so bad on its face as this list
of fraudulent entrymen whom he Is
trying to protect. Mr. Keyburn has
got to do a lo: of explaining to the
President when he again calls at the
White House to object to forest re
serve extension In Idaho.
HEYBU3JN WELL SOON GO H03EE
Idaho .Sonatas Kecoverlng From Ap
pendicitis Without Operation.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Sept. 28. It Is the -present ex
pectation that Senator Heybum. now
confined to bed with appendicitis, will
coon be able to travel and will start for
home some time next week. His .physi
cian says he is much easier today than
yesterday and that an operation will be
unnecessary- He pronounces the 'Sena
tor s case a light attack and d"s not r
anticipate an unfavorable result
OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, SEPT. 30
"PORTLAND DAY"
Copyright 1905 by
Hart Schafmcr 6 Marx -
SAM'L
RELIABLE CLOTHIER
Off ON MOROCCO
France and Germany Sign
Conference Programme.
FRANCE TO PREDOMINATE
Will Control Frontier Jointly AVlth
Sultan nntl Shnro Loans nnd
Harbor Contracts With '
Germany. -
PARIS. Sept. 2S1 Premier Rouvler-and
Prince von Randolln. .the German Am
bassador, at noon today signed the Franco-German
accord concerning the Moroc
co conference, thus definitely terminating
the difficult negotiations.
Preceding the signature. Dr. Rosen, rep
resenting Germany, and M. Revoll, In be- f
nail Ot .F ranee, raei ax ine rureisu.
flee and went over the flnal details of the
protocol.
Tho official announcement says:
The negotiation between France and Ger
many eoncrnIns Ihe proftramme for the con
ference oa Moroccan anmrs nut succeasiuisx
terminated.
wmpri"ngdthe orgaizatuTn ofe
cramme
police, the regulation and representation ot
contraband arms; financial reformsv consist-
lag principally 01 me organization ot a. siai?
bank and also the best means of collecting
duties, and the creation -of new means of
revenue and also the determination of prin
ciples destined to safeguard the economic lib
erty of Morocco.
Th nereement then makes a sncclal
reservation of the frontier region between '
Algiers and Morocco, where the molnte-
nance of the police will be regulated til-
rectly between France and the Sultan
without submission to the conference. ,
The regulation of contraband In the same i
region also remains for France to 'deter-
mine with the Sultan. !
The two governments unite in asking
that Spain accept Algeciras as the place 1
for the conference.
On the question of the recent German
loan to Morocco It is- agreed that French
bankers shall participate with the Ger
mans and there is to be a similar partici
pation of French Arms In building the
harbor works at Tangier .if a Fronch com
pany; offers terms equal to those of the
German contractors. " '
Finally, the accord provides for the sub- j
ml.o!on of the programme without delay
to the Sultan and the signatories of the I
convention of Madrid. Upon Its submit. 1
slon to the Sultan both the French and
German missions now at Fez will return
to Tangier.
GEIWLVXY xo TROUBLE-MAlvER !
rnrnnn Afiwminf Affiv T.inil tn
Good Understanding With France.
BERLIN. Sept. 23. The 'Franco-German
accord with regard to Morocco gives great
satisfaction here, as It secures Germany's
reasonable Interests and at the same time
recognizes the preferred position of
France in that country.- It Is said that
the agreement disposes at once and for
all of the charges made by the English
prera that Germany was merely pursuing
a policy of trouble-making or of using tho
L Moroccan question for the purpose of
promoting ulterior designs of a general
political character.
The German press this morning Is par
ticularly pleased that the agreement gives
ouch pronounced satisfaction In France.
The newspapers print hi heavy type a
quotation from the peml-offldal Temps,
expressing the hope that the agreement
will open the way for a general policy of
a good understanding between Germany
and France. That feeling, the papers
say, is fully shared in authoritative po
litical circles in Berlin. j
The fact Is published this morning that
the substance of the agreement waa
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reached Monday last by Imperial Chan
cellor von Buolow and H, Bihourd, the
French ambassador for which purpose
Prince von Buelow camo to Berlin from
Baden. It Is therefore pointed out that
the French newspapers err in attributing
the conclusion-of the negotiations to M.
Wltte's good offices with the German
government.
0LNEY ON RATE QUESTION
Leader of Conservative Democracy
Opposes New Law.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2S. (Special.) The
reply of the conservative wing of the
Democratic party to W. J. Bryan's re
cent open letter to President Roosevelt
urging him to fight for National legisla
tion on railroad rates, is made by Richard
Olney, Cleveland's Secretary of State. In
the North American Review, out today.
Mr. Olney argues against National rate
legislation and? says. If attempted, it will
1 vca H rvrrlpnl -until safprv a-nrl no "nnfn
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Inevitably result In Government owner
ship. He then presents serious legal points
involved because of conflicting laws of the
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He says if power is delegated to state
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investments aggregating billions of dol
lars, will find themselves controlled In the
vital matter of their charges, not by their
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one representative of local Interests and
the other of National Interests and both
antagonistic to the interests of the pri
vate owners concerned.
Under these conditions anything like
skillful, just, reasonable or stable rate
making becomes impossible. A situation,
Is created Intolerable alike to carriers and
public
He proceeds to discuss Government own
ership, which he Call revolutionary and
leading logically to Government owner-
ship of all highways, and questions
whether the Constitution confers the
power.
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