4 THE HORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1905, GAB NET IS RICKETY Stormy Debate Shows Rou vier's Weak Grasp. ONE MINISTER RESIGNS Crisis Barely Averted After Strong Argument and Bitter -Personal Wrangles In. Chamber.. Berteaux .Gives Up. PARIS, Nov. lO.-rThe Rouvicr Ministry met with Its first check today, when M. Berteaux, Minister of War, peremptorily withdrew from the ministerial benches during an angry debate In the Chamber of Deputies, and thereafter announced his resignation. For a time the entire Cab inet hung In the balance, and M. Rouvler announced tho readiness of hlmBelf and his colleagues to give up power unless they wer6 supported by a substantial ma jority. After a debate of exceptional vio lence, a motion favorable to the Ministry prevailed by a vote of 210 to 147. However, the Ministerial majority Is made up of fractions ot divergent groups, and the future of the Cabinet remains in doubt. After the session, the Premier went to the Elysee Palace and requested President Loubt to call a special Cabinet Council tomorrow, at which M. Berteaux's -successor will be decided, upon, and at which also it possible further rearrangement of the Cabinet will be considered. M. Etlenne. now Minister of the Interior, is mentioned as the most probable succor to M Berteaux. M. Thomson, Minister of Marine, succeeding M. Etlenne. Generals Langlols and Brun are also mentioned for the war portfolio, but the Socialists threaten not to support the Ministry if a General be chosen head of the War Office. Can't Tolerate Humiliation. M. Berteaux, in an interview this even ing, said his resignation was not intended to embarrass the Ministry, but that he was unable to tolerate the humiliating position of the Ministry In being depend ent upon the opposition groups In the Chamber. The crisis docs not Involve any Important issue, 'but results from the breaking up of the groups on fwhlcti the Ministrv has heretofore relied. During a scene of violence the Ministry supported a motion of M. Dument, Radi cal Republican, to discuss the general pol icy of the government, but the opposition of the Nationalists and Socialists divided the government's strength, causing the defeat of the motion. M. Etlenne. Minister of the Interior, and M. Berteaux, the "War Minister, immedi ately left the chamber amid disorder. The departure of the Ministers was gen erally Interpreted as conveying their in lent fon to resign, but Premier Rouvler as serted, amid taunts, that the Ministry re mained ready to meet its obligations. M. Etlenne later returned to his seat among the Ministers: Bitter Personalities Break Out, After a bitter personal -altercation with M. Isnard, Radical Socialist, continued in the absence of M. Berteaux. had brought out the declaration from M. JaureS, 'hc Socialist leader, that the Chamber was imable to proceed with the Ministry di vided, M. Berteaux re-entered the ch'am-: ber, but did jiol resumo "his Ministerial,, seat, taking his old pfacoi-as Deputy of the extreme left party,- thus Indicating his intention to resign. M. Rouvler declared that the fall of the MlnlHtry did not depend on the act of a single Minister. He defended the work of the Cabinet. It was not strangled by miserable personal differences, but was well prepared to give a good account of its services, he said. He pointed but that a. change in the Ministry now would jeopardize the final adoption of the bill providing for the separation of church and state. The Premier closed, saying: Rouvicr "Wins Test Vote. ''You may find abler hands than mine to defend the republic, but you will not ilnd those offering It greater safety." The debate proceeded amid tumult. The ministerial benches remained full, except for M. Berteaux, who continued to sit among the Socialists. Later M. Berteaux closed a lengthy speech with saying that he had left the ministerial bench and did not Intend to continue. A test "motion prejudicial to the Ministry was defeated, after which a motion favorable to -the Ministry was adopted by 310 votes to 147. thus Insuring the continuance In office of the Rouvler Cabinet, with the exception of M. Ber teaux. I'ORESEES HER ABSORPTION Corca Trembles at Coming of Ito as Japan's Minister. SEOTL, Nov. 9. The arrival of Marquis Ito tonight probably marks one of the most portentous evonts In the history of Corca. During his visit, the Hermit Kingdom, once ' an independent state, will probably become a Japanese protectorate. Marquis ito-after investi gating conditions here, and formulating his policy will present the programme of Japan. It is said that Marquis Ito hopes that confidence displayed In him by the Em peror of Japan will have its ofTcfct on the Emperor of Corea and induce a graceful submission. to the Inevitable Ions ofCorca's independence. The plans of Japan will be backed by army occupa tion and the presence of two cruisers at Chemulpo. The Corean officials and people are anxiously waiting development from abroad. Last month several secret agents were dispatched to secure Ameri can and European Intervention, the Em peror of Corea fearing, so it is said, to appeal directly to Marquis Ito. Upon his arrival here Marquis Ito was received with imperial honors. -In the Emperor's state coach he was driven through the troop-lined streets, sur rounded by Japanese, and Corean. cavalry. L&ntem-bcarers followed with chairs and rickshas carrying his distinguished suite. He was lodged at the Imperial palace as a guest. NORWAY NAMES MINISTERS Xanscn to Britain, Haugc to Amer ica, Are the First. CHRISTIANIA. Nov. 10. FridUof Nansen. the Arctic explorer, has bcon appointed Norwegian Minister to Great xtrltaln. H. G. Hauge, at present charge d'affaires at Washington, has been ap pointed Minister at that capital. The municipal authorities arc discus sing arrangement of a triumphant en trance into the city of King Haakon VII (Prince Charles of Denmark.) Vllhclm Bjerkes. the noted mathema tician, left for New York today in re sponse to an invitation to lecture at Co lumbia: University. He will also deliver a course of lectures at Washington. "WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Christian Hauge. the charge dVaffaircs of Norway here, whose appointment as Minister to this country .is announced from Chris tian!, was secretary of the legation cf Norway and Sweden here from 1301 until tl.fj outbreak of the recent revolut'on, when he resigned, but remained in this country awaiting instructions from the Norwegian government. Mr, Hauge'3 home is in Chrlstiania. In May of last year, he married an American. Mr. Frederick Joy, of Louisville. Ky. XEW AMERICAN PEERESS. King Honors Forbes-Lcith, Who Married. Miss January. LONDON. Nov. 10. King Edwatd's birthday honor list includes the r.istag to the peerage of Alexander J. Forbes Lelth, who was formerly a resident of Chicago and" who married Miss Marie January, of -St. Louis. The honor la con f en ed for the services rendered by Mr. Forbes-Lelth In organizing a system for the providing of volunteers and In pro viding supplies during the South African War. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Forbes-Lc'tb, Lieutenant Percy Forbes-Lelth, of the First Dragoons, served In the South Afri can War. He died in January. 1901, of fever at Natal, and his mother, as a me morial to him. erected a building at Aberdeen, valued at $20,000. for uso as an Institute by the Gordon Highlanders. BRITISH FX.EET IS PREPARING Official Admission Powers Will Make Naval Demonstration. LONDON.-Nov. 10. It is stated in official circles here that an agreement has been arrived at among the -powers concerning a naval demonstration against 1 urkey. A dispatch to a news agency from Gibraltar says that the Atlantic fleet has been ordered to remain there pend ing further instructions. The vessels, the dispatches say, have been expected to take on a full supply of coal, ammuni tion and provisions, but that the ob jective of the fleet Is unknown. GERMANS DEFEAT INSURGENTS East African Tribesmen Beaten in Five Bloody Battles. BERLIN. Nov. 10. Major Count Adolph-von Goetzen, Governor of Gorman East Africa, reports by way of Cape Town, that the Insurgents have been beaten in five fights near Songca and that 4000 Wangon tribesmen woro defeated October 21 near Nyambengo. The Ger man troops had no casualties, but the insurgents suffered heavy losses. Austrian Strike Grows Worse. VIENNA. Nov. 10. The "passive re sistance" strike on the Austrian railroads Is extending and growing worse dally, and Is beginning to affect detrimentally traffic to and from France. Germany and else where. The difficulty in reaching a set tlement has been increased by a Minis terial notification that no negotiations with the railroad men will be undertaken until the "passive resistance" Is aban doned. T FAIRLY ANNAPOLIS VERSION" OF DEATH OF YOUNG BRANCH. He Challenged Meriwether In Re sentment of Insult No Sign of Illness Till Morning. ANNAPjOL1S, Noy. O-A statement coming from within the Naval Academy, and believed to represent the midship men's version of the fight between Mid shipmen Meriwether and Branch and the death of tho latter Is as follows: Tht fight between Midshipmen Branch and Meriwether was because of personal dislike and trouble between tho two mid shipmen, which culminated In- the lattcr's personally insulting the former. Branch did not report Melrwethor for any viola tion of regulations, and he did not incur this fight because of discharging his duty. Branch challenged Meriwether as the re sult of insulting remarks addressed to him by the latter, and it was decided that their difference bo decided in tire usual manly American fashion. In weight, there was a differonce of over five pounds between the two, both mld shlpmeu being good physical specimens of manhood, 'Branch having at one time held the academy lightweight wrestling cham pionship. Meriwether was not considered exceptionally well developed physically, as has ben erroneously stated. This way of settling their personal differences may have been a mistaken one, but, as far as can be said about an affair of this descrip tion. It was free from brutality and any unfairness, and the tragic ending is a most lamentable accident. At the conclusion of the fight. Branch was able to walk to his room, and. there conversed with his seconds for a time, afterward taking a shower bath and re tiring. No fear of the result being tragic was felt until the next morning, when he was found unconscious. Tlie code at the Naval Academy abso lutely prohibits fighting over a report. Midshipmen on duty frequently have to exercise this duty for tho, 'maintenance of discipline, and it would be just as serious an offense against their code for the mid shipman so reported to challenge the one who made the report as It would bo for a University of Virginia student to offend against their code of honor by cheating at an -examination. PRESIDENT MAKES INQUIRIES Wants Information About Death of Midshipman Branch. WASHINGTON, Nov. lO.-The Presi dent has called upon Secretary Bonaparte for a report upon certain features of the case of Midshipman Branch, who died at the Naval Academy at Annapolis after, a glove fight with another midshipman. Mr- Bonaparte today made a request of the superintendent. Admiral Sands, for the specific Information desired. At the conclusion of a long conference with the Admiral It was stated that no action had been determined upon, al though it wag indicated that there might he a statement from an official quarter tomorrow. It was stated that, according to Information before the department, the indications , were that the death ot Mid shipman Branch was caused by repeated blows on the head' and in the opinion of medical examiners It could, not have been caused by. a single blow. Mr. Bonaparte said today that the prac tice of fighting at the Academy was very objectionable and would he discouraged. American-Japanese Copyright. TOKIO, Nov. 10. Count Katsura, Premier of Japan, and Lloyd C. G'ris com, the American Minister, signed an agreement for a copyright convention today. (The question of the protection or copyright has been In .abeyance be tween the two countries since 1801.) Seattle Jews Meet Tomorrow. ' SEATTLE. Nov. 10. (Special.) A meet ing of Jews resident In Seattle will be held at 2:30 P. M. Sunday to "take the first -steps toward raising a fund here for the relief of Jews suffering from Rus sian outrages. The movement throughout the state will he directed from Seattle. mm IN DREAD (Continued From Page 1 ers present a lively picture today. There are crowds of spectators on the sidewalks watching the unfortunate owners of burned buildings who arc salvaging their property from the heaps thrown Into tho streets and from the wrecked interiors of stores. Patrols mingling with all the crowds prevent further robbery. There was no disorder during the night. Late in the evening a squad of loyalists bearing a white flag attached to a bayonet marched to the district occupied by the mutineers and induced them to surrender, pointing out their revolt was merely be ing used as a cover for robbery and pil lage on the part of the rowdy classes. The "Tigers," as the roughs are termed at Cronstadt, wished to renew the pill aging during the night under cover ot darkness and general disorganization, but were unable to do so. The troops and in habitants working In full co-operation, prevented every attempt at further loot ing. The reports that the mutinous sailors killed some of their officers are not con firmed, but It is positively asserted that a number of officers sought safety In hid ing or la flight. Captain O. Von Essen, who commanded the battleship Sebasto pol at Port Arthur, and who was In com mand of one of the equipages here, gath ered his men together In the barracks and made a short and stirring address which induced them to remain loyal. Later he sent them in detachments to persuade their friends of other equipages to return to the colors. FEAR MASSACRE IX CAPITAL Jews Find Houses Marked and Ap peal for Protection. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 10.-Storiea are being industriously circulated that a regular St. Bartholomew massacre of the Jews and intellectuals has been planned by the "Black Hundred," of St- Peters burg for some time. It is declared that all houses occupied by Jewish families arc being marked with a red cross. While It is undoubtedly true that the lower classes would like to be lot loose, no real danger is anticipated, as the police have received the most rigid Instructions to suppress any attempt at an uprising. Genuine alarm has, however, been cre ated by the reports of the contomplated massacre of Jewish people tomorrow -night, as shown by the fact that members of the American colony, including a num ber of naturalized Jews, appeared at the embassy today in a greatly alarmed state to ask for advice and protection. Spencer Eddy, the American Charge d'Affalres, made them a speech, saying that he did not regard an outbreak as possible, but he instructed them all In the event of danger to seek asylum at the Klelnmichael palace. In Serge street. In which the "embassy Is situated. Should the threatened outbreak occur. Mr. Eddy will demand a military guard for the pal ace. The other embassies have been sim ilarly besieged by alarmed forolgn resi dents. The excited appeals which the League of Leagues and deputations of Social Democrats and other bodies are making to the Town Council and Count WJtto to prevent a massacre, and the loud warn ings published by the radical press, which favors the organization of a national militia, have the appearance of an organ ized campaign to terrorize the public and to frighten the government into acced ing to their demands. The Intellectuals arc being told to arm themselves for defense against the "Black Hundred." Those appeals are greatly ex citing the masses, and might precipitate the bloody tragedy which they seek to avoid. At the Haymarket 12.000 excited peasants were seized with tho Idea that the intellectuals were arming against them, and began wildly talking of means of defense. The police under Instruc tions went among the crowds, quieting them and assuring the peasants that the danger was purely Imaginary- General Dedulln. Prefect of Police, lias Issued an order referring to the rumors of a proposed attack on the Jews and the Intellectuals reminding the police that on them lies the responsibility for the main tenance of order and the safety of every Inhabitant of the capital without distinc tion of position, nationality or faith. He instructs them to bring to trial the insti gators of violations and all persons found Issuing seditious proclamations. Count Witte has ordered a thorough in vestigation of all the Jewish massacres and other disorders In the Interior whore the police, troops and officials are charged either with inciting or with abetting vio lence, and he Is determined to have all the offenders removed and punished. During the rioting at Cronstadt the government treasury there, which was surrounded by a deep moat filled with water, was only saved from the mob of mutineers and rowdies by the removal of the bridges. Ethelbert Watts, the American Consul General here, received the following dis patch last night from Consular Agent Peter Wlgus at Cronstadt: "Sailors, aided by a mob, commenced rioting here and several houses were sot on fire and shops were robbed. The situ ation remains critical." REAL FIGHT NOT YET BEGUN Extremists on Both Sides Appeal to Worst Elements. MOSCOW. Nov. lWSpeclal.) A care ful analysis of the situation here proves that the real fight has not yet begun and that the situation Is absolutely without parallel in the history pf the world, while the Moderates are Joined with the Zemst vo and Municipal parties, together with a majority of the students and the better class of tho workmen, to loyally abstain from any activity in the rioting that is likely to hamper Premier Wlttc's at tempts to restore tranquillity by peace ful negotiations, the revolutionaries, who are undoubtedly tho oldest and. strongest party in Russia, arc redoubling their ac tivity and arc getting deeper into the lower strata of society, and the bureau cracy is doing practically the same thing. The bureaucrats are offering land na tionalization, while, the revolutionists are appealing with the cry: "Who Is for God and the Czar with fam ine at tho door?"' One-fifth of the working population and half-educated middle classes have been ruined by years of. bad. trade and the empty -exchequer, and demoralization which always follows a war. Civil war is practically inevitable, and all who can do so aro leaving the country. The army is secretly divided between the govern ment and the people. One million roubles have been placed by the government at the disposal of the Zemstvos for the relief of the sufferers from the famine. . . FLEE , TO SHIPS AT ODESSA Foreigners Fear Outbreak by Police. "Wlio Expect Prosecution. ODESSA, Nov. 11. (Special.) That an other massacre Is expected here is shown today by the fears expressed by the for eign population, who have taken refuge on ships in the harbor. British citizens have gone aboard vessels floating the English flag, while those of other na tionalities have boarded ships of their respective countries. Those who have taken rcfugo on these ships have almost certain knowledge that more disorders are to follow and have positively declined to return to the city, although the Governor-General has as sured the consuls that further disorders jtfUl not be permitted as he Is nawt .so he says. In a position to at once put down any uprising. The new troubles, if any come, are expected to be from 'the police, who. now that Trepoff is not In a position to defend them, arc likely to be prose cuted for the part they took In the re cent horrors. This new danger Is fraught with more fears, owing to the fact that the Hooligans have not yet been- disarmed and would Join with the incensed police. A Christian society Is collecting sig natures for an address to the Jews, ex pressing indignation at the recent dis orders and specifying by name the per son? who caused them. The Governor of Crimea, General Vol koff. who was accused of organizing the massacres at Simferopol and Sevastopol, is reported to have gone Insane. All the police of Simferopol and Sevastopol have been dismissed. Poltava is the only town In South Rus sia where the Jews have not been op pressed. There the Governor-General, Prince Urusoff. published a humane ap peal .to all Christians, signed by the Bishop and all the 'authorities, which met with complete success In preventing dis orders. Prefect Nledhardt. to whom Is attributed the responsibility for the outrages. Is still In office. It has been officially ascertained that there were upward of 40,000 sufferers from the recent reign of anarchy. Joy prevails here at the removal of Gen eral TrepoffTrom the post of Minister of the Interior. LECTURES ON REFORM LAWS City Councils More to Counteract Lies of Reactionaries. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 10. The Town Council of St. Petersburg is tak ing the lead In the political education of the masses by inaugurating a series of public lectures, at which tho new order of things Is explained to the peo ple. The object of the meetings is to allsy the hostility between the various classes by showing the benefit accru ing to all from the grant of liberties. This example will be followed by Mos cow and other cities. Word reaches Count Wlttc that In some regions the reactionaries who are seeking to make the new regime odious are spreading reports among the peasants In the country and the lower classes ot the cities that the im perial manlfestb Is a forgery issued by a camarilla of revolutionists of which Count Witte Js the head, and who hold the Emlvftror prisoner In the palace. Such storfccirculated among the ig norant peasantry are apt to prove al most as dangerous now as they did when the peasantry rose to support Pugatlcheff, who. claiming to be Peter III, called on the people to overthrow Catherine II. The clergy throughout the country, under Instructions from the Holy Synod, are doing all-in their power to counteract the effect of such reports by explaining to the people in the churches tho real meaning of the re forms. ASK AUTONOMY FOR POLAND ' Delegation From All Parties Going to Sec Czar. WARSAW. Nov. 10. Representatives of all political parties In Poland at a meet ing held in the palace today decided o send 20 leading citizens to St. Petersburg to request the Emperor to grant Russian Poland full autonomy and ts own Par liament. The doputatlon will leave to morrow. Negotiate Treaty With China. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 10. M. Po kotiloff. the Russian Mlnistor at Pckln, has been charged by his government to conduct the negotiations with China arising from the peace treaty signed at Portsmouth. The questions cover the future of Manchuria. Russian leases of the railroad and all matters to which the assent of China is re quired by the treaty. The- impression here is that Baron Komura. who Is now at Pekin. In charge of the Japanese side of the negotiation, will seek to sell the railroad below Kuanchcng Tsi, except the Llao Tung branch, to China. Russia has not yet agreed to the Jap anese proposition to raise the Tokio legation to the rank of an embassy. Protect Business Men From Loss. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 10. An Im perial ukase has been Issued designed to protect the rights of holders of bills who are unable to present them for protest on the day when they are due on account of the Interruption of com munication caused by the railroad strike. Under the ukase, bills of ex change maturing subsequently to Oc tober 20 can be protested after the dates on which they arc due, such bills retaining tbelr full lega force and carrying interest from the day of ma turity. Ncbogatorrs Way of Explaining. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 10. Rear Admiral' Ncbogatoff, who has arrived here fro"m Japan. Is posing as a martyr in the claim that he deliberately sac rificed his name and honor by surren dering at the battle of the Sea of Japan In order to save the lives of the 2000 sailors of his division. The Admiral says he has been forced by the deris ion of his companions at the Naval Academy to leave that institution. Industrial Stocks Collapse. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 10. Under the influence of the end of the mutiny at Cronstadt and the explosion of yesterday's many exaggerated reports, imperials 4s recovered almost a point today, but the collapse of Industrials continued. . Wlttc's Cabinet Begins Today. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1L Official announcement is made this morning that Count Wlttc's Ministry will enter upon Its functions today and will devote all its efforts to the realization of the reforms outlined In the Emperor's manifesto. Warsaw Strike Continues. WARSAW. Nov. 10. The general strike continues. All the shops are closed ex cept those of the apothecaries and also several, btfkerics. which the strikers per mitted to be opened so as to prevent star vation of the poor. I Czar Lets Obolensky Out. HELSINGFORS. Nov. 10. SpccraL)-It was announced here today that the Czar had accepted the resignation of. Prince Obolensky as Governor-General of Fin land. Universities and Schools Close. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 10. The uni versities and high schools throughout Russia have been closed indefinitely by order of the Minister of Education. Martial Law at Cronstadt. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 10. Martial law has been declared at Cronstadt. VIce-Admiral Blrileff. Minister of Marine, left tonight for Cronstadt. Martial Law for Poland. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 10. It Is an nounced that martial law will be declared throughout Poland. Corn Yield for 1965. WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Total corn yield in the United State? (preliminary 'estimate), 2,7C7,5S,wi autfceu. CHANGE FOR MERIT Would - Be Diplomats Must Pass Examination. NEW RULES BY PRESIDENT Applicants for Consulates or Secre taryship of Legation Must Be Linguists and Know 3Iorc Than String-Pulling. WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. With the dou ble purpose of offering a permanent ca reer in the diplomatic and consular serv ice to competent young men and of im proving those branches of the Government service so as to make them more val uable than they now are to the business interests of the country, the President, at the Instance of Secretary Root, today announced two new rules. The first ot these has not yet taken con crete form, but Its substance is that here after any applicant for appointment as secretary of embassy or legation must possess a knowledge of at least one lan guage besides English, and he must be otherwise examined as to his competency. This rule is closely in line with the Eng lish practice, and in its development "will Involve the promotion of the bright young men In the diplomatic service In the de gree that they Justify it by hard study fitting them for new posts. The order as to the consular service amends the existing rule wnlch requires the examination of such consular officers as are limited in compensation to the maximum of ?230O per annum and a min imum of ttCCO. This rule is amended and extended to include all consulates-general, consulates, commercial agencies and other consular agencies, the annual com pensation of which Is not less than 51Ctt. The purpose of the President and Sec retary Root Is to take the consular serv ice away from political preferment and to make promotion as well as appoint ment dependent upon absolute merit. CannI employes Form Cluhs. WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. me Isthmian Canal Commission yesterday considered a letter from Chief Engineer Stevens, re porting the recent organization on the isthmus of tho Cristotal Club, composed of Government service employes, and say ing It was possible that several other, clubs of employes would be organized !n the future. On Mr. Stevens' suggestion the Commission authorized the expendi ture of not more than 5TQ0O for such clubs, according to their size, the expen diture to be for buildings, and the mem bers to bear the expense of furnishing. No Refund of Draft Money. WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Many In quiries are received at the Pension Bu reau from all parts of the country ask ing If a law has been enacted reimbursing- those who paid money to be exempt from the draft In 1SS3-4, but the pension officials point out that there has been no legislation to war rant the reports which led to the In quiries, nor has such legislation been proposed. New Northwest Postmasters. OREGON1AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Nov. 10. (Special.) Postmasters appointed: Oregon Hollcy. Coll Is M. Gardner, -rice Asher F. Hamilton, resigned. . . , Washington Latal. R. E. Mason, vice J. E. Mason, resigned. Federal Action Not Warranted. WASHINGTON. Nov. lO.-Secretary Shaw returned from New York today. He said that he saw nothing In the present situation in the New York money market to warrant any action ot the Treasury Department. SHE GROSSED HMDOH MBS. HUBBARD TELLS ABOUT HER EXPEDITION. Womnn Accomplishes What Many Men Perished in Attempting. She Saw Caribou Herds. NEW YORK. Nov. 10. The World to morrow will print a dispatch from Mrs. Leonidas Hubbard, dated Chateau Bay, Labrador. November 10. telling of her success n her expedition to the coun try where her husband perished In 1903. The dispatch says: Our undertaking has been success ful. I went away prepared to meet many hardships. I met none. On Juno 27. at 80 P. M.. we left Northwest River In an attempt to :ross the north eatcrn portion of Labrador peninsula by way of the Nuscoupce and George Rivors. On August 27. at 11:30. we were received at the George River Hudson's Bay Company's station at Ungava Bay. Then more than 550 miles of our Jour ney was accomplished vithout serious nikrhaps. One accident wc had on the Nsscoupce Rlvor. when a enroe turned In the rapids and two irc:r barely es caped drowning. Wo lost part of tho outfit, but not enough to force us to turn back. "When we left Northwest River, our first objective point was Seal Lake, which we reached July 15. We made our first camp on Lake Michekamau on Au gust 8. On the George River wc met two bands of Indians, the first fifty miles below the headwaters. Two days and a half below them, at Indian House Laket we came on the Nascoupeea or 'barren ground people. At both camps we were received In grand manner. "For five days after leaving tho rivers "we ran rapids from morning till GOLD SEAL Has the Sparkling Bead and Aroma Possessed by No Other Wine America's Favorite CHAMPAGNE Special Dry Brut Surpassingly fine in boquet and flavor and made by the French process from the choicest grapes grown in our vineyards, it equals any of the foreign products at one-half the price. Why pay a heavy import duty on labC G OLD SEAL is sold everywhere and served at L C2 oanquets, state ana diplomatic dinners and all the leading clubs, hotels and cafes URBANA WINE CO., Urfcani, N. Y., Sole Maker night. There are stretches where the river whirled down so that you felt certain around the point where it dis appeared destruction -must await you. Once we ran three and three-quarter miles lh 13 minutes. We saw one herd of thousands of caribou and for 50 miles beyond this the country was alive with caribou. "We had no illness in the party. We were delayed only one day. when two of the men did not feel well. In all. we passed 13 days In camp. The weather was wonderfully fine and we did not travel In the rain. Wc left George River on the steam er Pelican October 22, reaching Rlge Iet'.c. November 1. We were fortunate enough to connect there with the steamer King Edward, which Is due in Quebec about November IS." WARNED BY GOVERNMENT Feople Must Keep Peace or Reforms Will Be Withheld. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 10. A long official proclamation published this morn ing denle3 that disorders In any part ot the country have been fomented by the government and promises a careful In vestigation into the outrages against life and property and promises to prevent their recurrence. It says, even were the accusations against the government con firmed, they would not form a pretext for the recent terrible occurrences. The gov ernment recognizes that it is Its duty to remain quite impartial, and to give Its protection to all persons requiring It. The government will strive to fulfill the Emperor's will regarding the freedom of citizenship. The communication says: "The hostile relations of different par ties and the non-participation of the Mod erates may result In a situation unsuit able for the Introduction of reforms, but the government cannot think that any considerable part of the Russian people prefers disorder to order and Internal strife to peaceful development. The Council of Ministers is therefore ready to execute the imperial command to the utmost." Negro Club Raided at Early Morn. Twenty-nine nesrocs, members of the 1 Cooks, Walters. Porters and Janitors Colored Club, at S Eighth street, were arrested at 1:10 o'clock this morning by a squad ot policemen under Sergeant Taylor. The club has been known some time to the police as having sold liquor after hours to Us patrons. Out of the 13 men. only one. the proprietor, K. G. Hedspeth. wa held. Ho was required to furnish 530 ball. The others were re leased on their own recognizance. Corvallls to Have More Iilglit. CORVALLTS. Or., Xov. 10. (Special.) Reports in circulation on the street, and which seem to be reliable, aver that the people who have purchased the electric light plants at Salem and elsewhere, and who arc planning a railroad from Port land to Salem, are negotiating with a view to entering Corvallls with electric power and light facilities. It 13 under stood that a franchise win be asked ot the City Council at its meeting next Monday night. Liberals Control Alberta. OTTAWA. Ont., Nov. 10. The latest re turns from the province of Alberta show that the Liberals made a clean sweep. The figures show 21 Liberals and four Conservatives. AT THE HOTELS. The rortlaad C. V. Freland. J. E. Kelty. New York; H. E. Kinney, wife and child. Detroit: J. M. Gray. San Francisco: I. Mitch ell. J. L. Glauber-;. W. G. Ryan, SI. Frank. A. W. Hcaverlck, New York; M. E. Thjiyer. O. J. Bom, San Franclscoj Miss I. TSage, Mlna M. Gase. Cambridge. Mass.: C. C. Col lins. L. S. A.: A. N. Park.. A. B. Jones. San Francioco; B. E. Lafeyrc and family. Great Falls. Mont; F. L. Plekett, Philadelphia; O. Stelner. H. S. Adam and wlf. New York, J. McMennaman. Chicago; E. F. Guthrie, Liverpool: D. B. Dearborn, Jr.. J. A. PIr son. New York; J. E. Kldwel!. Walla Walla; I. A. Maydwell. San Francisco; D. P. Cam eron. Lexington: E. B. Colby. New York; W. Smith, city: T. Keorhn. San Francisco. T. J. Stanley. Colorado: Miss R. Knott. Miss A. Day. M. E. Shlpman. New YorK, A. Schoenfeld. Chicago: B. Rosenfeld. San Francisco; G. Schwarzenbach. Baltimore, Mr. Livingstone, wife and son. Vancouver. B. C; H. V. Anderson. G. E.' Anderson, Aberdeen. Wash.: F. H. Cook. Lewiston. "Mass.; B. Weyl, San Francisco; S. L. Hy man. South Bend; M. Asher. San . I'ran-cl-co; J. W. Frankel. Ncrr York; W A. Williams. D. H. Clark. Chicago: O. D. Pierce. San Francisco. The Oregon C. R. Williams. Minneapolis; Mrs. G. Wendllng. Miss Wendllng. San Francisco: George E. Sheldon, city; W. Christopher. G. F. Wyatt, San Francisco; A. C. Kalis. Alameda, Cat; J. W. Capek. Seattle: D. C. Schwelzle. San Francisco; G. E. Trumbull. Chicago; R. J. Hanley,, Kel logg; O. F. Robinson. Kansas City; L. C Ross. A. B. Jones, New York; A. J. Taylor, Flavel. Or.: C. A. Wilson. U. S. A.; Perry F. Megargct. D. F. Fassett. New York; F N. Cranny. Seattle; E. A. Evans. San Francisco; E. Z. Ferguson. Astoria: T 11. Knight. Belllngham; C. P. Mattlson. Min neapolis; Ernest Arroba. San Francisco; K Yelasko. Aberdeen: D. W. Ferry. R. C Krech. Chicago; E. T. McDonald. Seattle; Walter Leckle. New York; Walter Arm strong and wife. Seattle; N. F. Hill. St. Louis: Benjamin Grayson. Myrtle Simpson. Salem: Ous A. Lowttt, Astoria: It. P. Put nam and- wife. Boston. The Perkins C. Drethers. W. D. Christen sen. Catlln. Wash.; W. A. Misrchie and wire. Wasco; E. L. Durham. L. Hoag. Chicago: W. R. MascalL Dayvllle; F. Burns. North Yakima; T. E. Hughes and wife. Rainier; O. Cooper. Kalama; Adolf AschofT. Marnot, Or.: II. Young. Kansas City, Mo.; G. M. Burrlngton. O Edgar. C. D, Johnson, Se attle; William Shultx. Watervllle; P. A. Kennery, Dawson: H. A. Crocker. San Fran cisco; P. D. Jones. Duluth; E. C. Gettlngs, La. Grande: W. S. Fortner, Elgin; George A. Obarr. The Dalles; Mr. Brown. NahcotU, Wash.: Mrs. G. IL Dover. Spokane; Mrs. J. W. Abbay. Oakland: Mrs. R. Burns, Walla Walla: L. C. Palmer. Bridal Veil: S. P. Johnston and wife. Elberton. Wash.; A. Ross. Starbuck; Mrs. Hansen. Miss Han sen. P. Hcltman. Astoria; Mrs. Roland Mar tin. Mrs. J. Erickson. Svenson, Or.; T. L. Jleywood. Chicago; W Ellis. H. Ellis, Rain ier; II. A. Fraser and wife. Seattle; L. T. Taylor. Dlller, Mont.: F. C. Blecker, San Francisco: S. Ekstrom. F. J. Dugan. S. Frank. Seattle; Alice Miller. North Yakima; Dr. W. J. May. Baker City; C H. Pierce. Ashland: J. E. Sollss. Medford; Charles Wesley. Sacramento; JR. J. Glnn. Moro J. F. Uhlman. Alaska: M. Mearus and wife. San Francisco: J. M. Keency,. Shanlko; S. J. Beck. Lexington. The Imperial C K. IH,md. Hermlston. Mm Et C. Rogers. F. A. Haskell. Condon; C E. Young, San Francisco; C. T. FItchard, Independence: W. J. Warren, F. M. Raymond. Seattle; M. Weinberg, Vancouver; G. Albcrs, Seattle; Dr. E. M. White. Glendale; H. H Mc Carthy, Sumptcr: F. J. Brann. San Francisco; C H. Barnes Des Moines; J. S. Beckwltb. Pendleton: S. Dettlng. Gardiner: J. P. Eccles Seattle Mrs. A. W. SeffeL La Grande; M. W. Bonne and wife. Spokane; T. McMorris. J. W. McMorr!. Walla Walla; H. G. Van Dusen, E. Z. Ferguson. Astoria; A. B. Brown, city; S. Lisa. A. Mardlnallo, Butte; A. Harris. New ;N0 SLEEPFOR MOTHER Bill bwri Witk Sens aad Sates. Mi Not Tel! What She Mtt Like. MARVELOUS CUREBY GUTICURA "At four months old my baby's fac and body were so covered with sores and large scales you could not tell what she looked like. No child ever had a worse case. Her face was being" eaten away, and even her finger nails fell off. It itched so she could not sleep, and for many weary nights we could get no rest. At last we got Cuti cura Soap and Ointment. The sores began to heal at once, and she could sleep at night, and in one month sho had not one sore on her face or body. Mrs. Mary Sanders, 709 Spring St., Camden, N.J." Terk: H. A. Sonne. Warren; J. Svcrdaj . Astoria; Laura D. Oxman, Stetlla; W. C Wltzel. Philadelphia; Mrs. Burrow. Ridge fleW; W. Bates. Vancouver; D. B. Hopklr.?. Eusene: W. II. Richardson and wife. Rosc burs; C. D. Kimball and wife, Mount Vr. non: C. Ottershasen. city; E. Hays', John Day: J. E. R. McKensie, KnaDDton. The St. Charles S. West. Scappoose. J X. Tours'. S. J. Vaunr. La Grande; G. W. Bo. lln. Nahcotta: Mm. H. L Tucker, South Bent. J. K. Wilson; C. W. Lyons, city; W. IMami, J. J. Dunn. Nome; J. A. Eflhrldge. Walla Walla; T. Nolan. Camas; M. Fceney, Waat ouftal: XI. Landers: W. E. Homlbrook. Go' dendale; Mr.. B. Wilson, Scappoose; R. F Ba.hor. Amity; Jeesse Berr. S. Thorp. Rai nier: F. Wles:. Stella: Miss U Harris. San Francisco; Amy Horenden. Salem; W. A. West brook and family; F. W. Raymond. Idahi: Mr. and Mrs, Seltz; P. Thompson. Woodburr, G. H. Harber and wife; C. E. Mills. HubbarJ. I. G. Wlkstrom. St. Helens: D. G. Boyles. Mo lalla: J. S. Larkin. Newberg; A. Lindberg-. J. W. Lane. MUt; C. N. Plowman. Oreco 1 City: L. F. Taylor. J. A. Allen: F. t. Bleeck er, San Francisco: J. W. Parrlah and wl'c. J. T. Jone. Jefferson; L. Hale, Cazadcro, IX. Mershon. Corbett Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. rtashlnjctoa, European plan. Rates 73 cenU to S2.33 ir iy Fr- "bu (Established iS.) " Cures Whils YouSHep." Whooping-Co u g h , Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence can be placed in a rem edy, which for a quarter of a century has earned unqualified praise. Restful nights are assured at once. Cresoleae Is s Boon to Asthmatics All Druggists senptive booklet. mfeJn Creaolene Antiseptic Throat Tablets for the irritated throat, ot your aruEgisi, or iram ns. 10c in. stamps. The Vapo-CresofeM Co 180 FaltesSt.N.Y. r or over nine year I suffered with ehronlft con stipation and during this time 1 had to take an injection of irarm water once ererya honrs before 1 ?lJ,naTo an action on my bowels. Happily 1 tried Cabarets, and today 't am a welf man. Uortne the nine yars before I used Cas caret a l suffered untold misery with Internal plies. Thanks to you I am fre from all that this moraine. Tott can use this in behalf of suffering humanity." B. r. Fisher, Roanoke, IU. Best For CAM DY CATHARTIC Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. . ZT HS?' a5ten or Grip. 10c. 25c. $9c Nerer sold In balk. The eennlna tablet itamped OOO. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 603 AM UAL SALE, TEH MILLION BOXES THOSE BEAUTIFUL Auburn Tints, 10 notlceabl amonj fash ionable Tromen, are produced only by Imperial Hair Regenerator tha cleanent And Tnnafc lastfrur T-Tafr Coloring' known. It is easily applied. PSfb&ths. Any Shade produced. Sample rtf hall vi1nw1 froA IKPEKIAL CM EH1CAL MFG.C0..U5 W.2J4 St.,Vrr Ytrk. Sold by Wootfard. Clarke Se Co. WE CURE MEN Our skill has no superior and out Sew equals in tho practice of our specialty diseases of men. To tho study and treatment of chronic nervous, blood and skin diseases w have devoted special effort durioz pur entire professional life, and have been rewarded by the discov ery of the very best methods used In specialty practice that elves us complete mastery of these diseases. Our system of home treatment is successful and strictly" private. Consultation In person or by mall FREE and SOLICITED. State Medical Institute 202 Second Ave.. South. SEATTLE. WASH. EHNYROyAL PILLS tor tj m u i AUK.'! SXilLISH. tins. Bar af 7ur Draciit. r m4 4c ta "4 ' KHr far UUJe," in Utim-. 7f CONSTIPATION mm 3a sisi trw ttb w Xm Stun. rJUxX. pl: