Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1906)
THE OREGOXllC2s'TUESDAJ, JANUARY 9, 1906. HE GALLS ELtGTION King Edward Summons Brand--New Parliament. POLLING OPENS SATURDAY Britons "VVlll Talk Politics and ,Votc for Two Weeks Great Series of - Speeches Xo Opposl- ' -lion -to Hcaly. LONDON, Jan. S.-rKing Edward, who lias been absent in the country since Sir Henry .Campbell - Banner-man's Cabinet was formed, returned to London -this af ternoon and held a meeting of the Privy Council, at which the proclamation dis solving Parliament was signed. Imme diately afterward writs were sent to the returning 'officers for the election of the members of the new Parliament, which, in accordance with the law. His Majesty has summoned to meet at Westminster on February 13.. The first polling will take place January IS at Greenwich: where Lord Hugh Cecil, leader of the Conservative freetraders, is engaged in a triangular fight for the Un ionist seat against a Liberal and a Cham bcrlainite. The last poll must close Jan uary 27. Therefore, within a fortnight the vprdlct of the majority of the electors will be known and the probable life of the Liboral government will be measur able. Air Full of Politics. The leaders of the opposing forces mounted the hustings tonight and the rallying cries of the main forces and fac tions engaged in the combat were heard everywhere. No less than 15 members of the "past and present -Cabinets spoke in different parts of the country, including cx-Prcmler Balfour. Herbert Henry As Quith, Joseph Chamberlain, John ilorley. Lard Lansdowne. John Burns. David Lloyd-George and Austen Chamberlain. The issues were clear, and the speakers continued to ring the changes against home rule or tariff reform. The Liberals all -along the line attacked the Unionist reoord of the past ten years, while the Unionists in the main wore on the defen sive. Herbert Henry Asqulth, the Chancellor of the Exchoquer. issued his election ad dress today. It is devoted exclusively to answering the proposals for tariff reform, liudlng strong fortifications in the returns of the Board of Trade for 1903. Dilke Expects No War. Sir Charles Dilke. speaking in London tonight, announced himself as an ad vanced Liberal Independent candidate. Ho spoke very favorably of the mombors of the'nowCablnct. Questioned with regard ii Morocco. Sir Charles said that the dif ficulties predicted over the Moroccan sit uation were frightfully exaggerated, and that there was no danger of a war arising therefrom. Timothy M. Healy will not be opposed for re-election in North Louth. Cardinal Loguc, Archbishop of Armagh, and Arch bishop "Walsh, of Dublin, today declared in favor of Mr. Hcaly and against any contest of his scat by the United Irish League. John Redmond, president of tho Iwgue, and leader of tho Irish parlia mentary party, announced tonight that the league would not run a candidate for Mr. Healy's seat. Chamberlain's Iofty Fllplit. Joseph Chamberlain, speaking at Wcdnesbury tonight, said he had surren dered the great office of Colonial Secre tary, of which he was proud, because he had become deeply Impressed with the Importance of fiscal reform. He said he wanted, as the last act of his public and political life, to do something which might be remembered long afterward, and that, therefore, he had abandoned all petty po litical ambitions. SJUFFJ2RS- RUSSIAN ABUSE. British 'Merchant Imprisoned as Spy and Beaten With Sjtraps. VICTORIA. B. C Jan. S.-Mall advices fronrHongkoiig state tliat Joseph Ernest Geddes, a Hongkong merchant who "was imprisoned in 'Siberia for 12 months and brutally treated on suspicion of being a spy 'in the -service of the Japanese, lias ooen released and is returning to Hong kong. Geddes went from Hongkong to Muk den to trade during the war. having ob tained permission from the Russians then at Niu Chwang. and after -reporting his arrival at Mukden lie was mlsfced. It seems he was arrested and charged with selling plans of the Port Arthur fortifi cations to the Japanese. His papers were torn up and he was robbed of everything he Had, excepting his trousers, shirt and stockings, all the clothing left him in the Mancliurian Winter. He was in 15 difforent prisons and in one was told he was to be shot each morning for 10 days and then told .his -execution was post poned. ' At length he reached "Warsaw, -where he was flogged with leather straps anfi urged to confess. He finally got a letter to the British Vice-Consul, who procured his release. KAISER AND MINISTER SICK William Has Cold, Von Itichthofcn Suffers From Overwork. BERLIN, Jan. 8. Emperor William is keeping to his bed today because of a slight cold. He is receiving the Usual re ports in lils apartments. BERLIN. Jan. S. Baron von Richtho fen, the Foreign Secretary. Is seriously ill as the. Tesult of overwork, and it Is not improbable that he will be unaWe to re sume his duties at the Foreign Office for a lopg time. It Is even possible "that a change In the Secretaryship will be ncces sary. , Dilkc's Imconlc, Election Address. LONDON, j Jan. & Sir-Charles Dilke has Isciir. a. -anvnl .address tn his snncl!titpnta of the"Forcst bt Dean Division of Glouces tershire, iyhich,, he has represented, in the House 'off-Commons ;as an aavanced Rad ical since July, 1892. It consists or a sin glc sentence, as follows: "I .solicit a renewal, ot your trust?.' One of Balfour's Men. Paralyzed. LONDON, Jan. 8. Charles Thomson Ritchie, who was. Chancellor of the Ex chequer Jn the early part of the Balfour administration, was stricken with paraly sis tonight. Mr. Ritchie was created a Baron 'December 8 last, following the res ignation o.f tho Balfour Cabinet. Civil Service for Clerks Only. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Civil Service rules and regulations will not here after apply, so far as the Isthmian Canal. Commission is concerned, to the employment of- what is termed. In a general vay, outside men, that is, traclclayers, skilled laborers, foremen, etc To -ether classes of employes. stenographers, clerks, bookkeepers and other "inside men,- the Civil Service rules -win continue to apply. This determination was reached to day at a conference at the "White House, in -which, besides the President, Secretary Taft, Chairman Shonts of the Isthmian Canal Commission, John F. Stevens, hlcf engineer of the Canal, and Civil Service Commissioner Cooley were participants. SULLIVAN TALKS TARIFF Surprised to Find Bay State Rcpuu I Ilcan for Revision. WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. With over an hour devoted to the District of Columbia, there was left but a half-hour to be do voted by the House today to tariff discus sion. This was utilized by Sullivan of Massachusetts, who spoke strongly for tariff revision from the Democratic stand point. Sullivan said the House had been some what astonished Saturday to hear a tariff revision speech from a Republican mem ber from Massachusetts (Lawrence). He said . that among the people of his state there was. regardless of party, a univer sal demand for tariff revision. He con tended that Payne, In charge of the pend ing bill, had succeeded absolutely in show ing that there was no necessity for pro tecting American labor. Sullivan, in reply to questions, said that he believed that it would be entirely ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOR' REPUBLICAN NOMINATION AS STATE TREASURER T. r. RYAN, OF OREGON CITY. T. F. Ryan, of Oregon Cits'. County Judge of Clackamas County, yester day announced bis candidacy for the Republican nomination as State Treas urer, as follows: "To the Republican Voters and the People of Oregon: "she candidate seeking a nomination under the primary law owos It to his party to acquaint its members with his views relative to hie acquies cence in the policies of the party. Its choice of nion as nominees, and the manner In which he would conduct tho office for which I seeking the nomination, if Indorsed by the party and elected by the people. "An active and consistent Republican all my life, I reaffirm my alle giance to the principles and policies of the party, and. I will, as I have always done, use my best efforts in the support of Its principles a ad to secure the election of Its nominees. "The primary law, enacted -by th o peoplo of tho state, should in sub stance and spirit be followed and accented by all. and. having faith In the Intelligence and discernment of my follow Republicans and full confidence In their ability to select wisely and well, under this law, the nominees for the several offices of the state. I shall cheerfully accept their docletkm, and if ?ome other than 1 should be favored with the nomination of State Treas urer. I pledge him my hearty support, and assure him that none will work more earnestly and conscientiously for Ws election than 1 will. If I should be nominated by my party, and said nomination be indorsed by the people. I promise to conduct the office of. Treasurer of the State of Oregon in strict conformity with the law, and dealing squaroly and honestly by every man, perform the duties appertaining to said office faithfully, economically and In such u manner as will meet with tho approval of every honest man ami reflect credit upon the party that honored me with its indorsement. If elected to this office. I shall consider myself as the custodian of the property of the people, as the trustee of a sacred trust, regarding anything that may accrue to said property whl le in my charge, as a part of same, to be accounted for to those to whom It belongs, the people of the state. As a Republican and business man, I ask your suffrages for this office, pledging myself, if elected, to conduct It, not In the interest of cHpitallstx. corporations or associations, but In the interest and for the benefit of every citizen of the state, -whatever his station or rank in life may he. T. F. RYAN. proper for any party in power to take Into consideration American labor, if it could bo shown, 'and clearly shown, that there was need for protection. i Jssue was taken by Sullivan wltba re cent statement of Grosvcnor of Ohio that, notwithstanding the threatened tariff war by Germany, that nation -will be compelled to buy foodstuffs of us. He was offered by Grosvcnor unlimited time to explain the ground for this assertion, but this was declined. , SI. LOUIS STRIKE AT END JOB PRINTERS AND PROPKIE- TORS BOTH CDUM VICTORY. Compromise Calls lor Nine-Hour Day, With Increased Pay for Time Over Eight Hours. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 8. With the rati fication today by nine of the largest printing establishments of the com promise agreement, with the Typo graphical Union the strike of the Job printers practically ended and both sides arc claiming a victory. The printers had been holding out for an eight-hour workday, there "being no controversy over the wage scale, the differences "between the employers and printers being confined solely to a Question of hours. The compromise provides for a nine-hour day, the first eight hours fo be paid on the scale originally sub mitted by the printers and- the ninth hour at a slightly increased rate. All overtime Is to be paid at the rate of 50 cents an hour. New York Office Yields. NEW YORK. Jan. S.-Thc New York Typothctae tonight issued a statement saying: "The second week of the strike finds the members of the Typothctae successfully resisting the strikers and actually running their plants with competent forces of men." Kalkoff & Co.. Hicmbers of the Typothetac,.' acceded to the demands of the strikers tonight for an eight hour day and the dosed shop. About 35 men are employed In the shop. BDSIXBBS XTJUB. U Bafey'Is CBtttac Teeth Be evrt (Ml w tfe&t M a4 weU.trlo ims- ra ttethtsc It aoetliM tki (Mi tit. runn. Mm v-m mis mB BURNED IN RUINS Sixteen Persons Die Through Great Landslide. EIGHT HOUSES COLLAPSE Flames Break Out and Destroy Bod ies of Entombed Families at Hav crstrawGrcat Clay Bank Is' Undermined.. HAVER3TRAW. N. Y.. Jan. S--lxteen persons are believed to have 'perished In a landslip, which occurred here about 11 o'clock last night. Reports this morn ing are to the effect that the dead wore from prominent families In the town. The landslide occurred at the end of Rockland street and eight houses were carried over a clay bank into the brick excavation?, dropping down 103 foot. The slide is supposed to have been caused by -the fact that those working in the brickyards dug too ck5 to tho end of the street. Most of 'the people were in bed when the catastrophe took place. Immediately after the slid? the house caught fire and the persons who went down perished In the flames. It la be lieved. At 2:S o'clock this morning the nre was still burning and it was Imnns- fible to ascertain definitely the number of dead. The great slip of clay carried away the wator main which supplied the fire hydrants and. when the firemen ar rived at the scene, they found no water with which to extinguish the blaze In the ruins of the houses which had so sud denly been sent over tho bank. Tho missing include: Mrs. Dalley. Mr. Nmh a wo Jr fatally mltalnc): twe In Maimlen family mlwinc; two in FllvermH family mimtog; wen He brew laborers; entire I-aBr family burned In their houfe. NORMAL COLLEGE DESTROYED Fire Sweeps Through Albany Build ings, Devouring Costly Records. . ALBANY, X. Y.. Jan. S. Fire broke out early tonighf In the north building of the State Normal College, on Wiilctt street, north of Madison avenue, and at 10:30 had entirely destroyed the north building. It spread to the residence of President Wiliiam J. Milne and threat ened to spread still further., under thc sweep of a stiff northwest wind; One fire man was seriously Injured by falling de bris. The loss, it Is believed. wJH reach or ex ceed WO.OOO, against which there Is an Insurance of 590.OM. permlltedr?bV a spe cial act of the Legislature. An Immense stained-glass memorial window, given to the college by the stu dents and alumni, was destroyed. The wind swept the fireround to the chapel building, and It was with the ut most difficulty lhat any building In the group was saved. Both in thccollcgc-and tbjft'-presldent's residence priceless records and literary collections were, destroyed. "Whole Family Burnett topcath.. LEW1STOWN, Pa.. Jan. S. Isaac Say lor, his daughter, Mrs. Peter Martin, and her five children, were burned to death early today at their homo In Pleasant View. Juanlta County, In a Sire which de stroyed their home. Four Bunted Alive In Jiomc: HUNTINGDON. Pa.. Jan. S. In the Jfcstructiou- by fire of .their -home at Cove, this county, today, Robert Adams, his wife and two children were burned to death. SMOKE OUT HERMANN. (Continued From Pko 1.) but since he resigned that office and was appointed special assistant to the Attorney-General he has planned to conduct this case for the Government, and has been priming for several weeks past. He is ready to go ahead today, and would be glad to if opportunity were afforded. It is believed Hermann will not stand trial sooner than he is obliged to. He was asked many weeks ago If he would be ready for trial In February, but he has never made any answer to the Government, offering: one excuse and another for withholding his reply. His preserft Illness is a legitimate excuse. and the Government does not expect to try him before the middle of next month, and In all probability he will have recovered before then. His Ill ness is not said to be dangerous. Hermann Wants More Delay. Those who know Hermann bellere he will decline trial on the ground that It is necessary for him to take his seat in Congress and look after the In terests of his state. That was the rea son he assigned for coming to "Wash ington; that and to get his xnlleage In this connection. It can be stated that the Government authorities have never been concerned over Hermann's mystorious disappearance. They were interested, of course, to know what had become of him. but they would have lost no sleep had he skipped the country and never shown up again. IDAHO MIXING CASES ENDED Supreme Court Refuses to Interfere in Cocur d'AIcne Contests. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Jan. S. The United Slates Supcome Court, for want of Juris diction. dhunlMwd the suit of the Bunker Htli & Sullivan Mining & Concentrating Company against the Empire State-Idaho Mining Si Developing Company, brought to secure an injunction prohibiting the Empire Company from abstracting min eral from a lode, the apex of which was claimed to be within the surface limits of the Stomwinder claim, la the Yrcka fnlnlaig district. ShosOionc Count). Idaho. The court also dental the petition for a writ of certiorari In the case in which the Last Chance Mining. Shoshone Min ing ami tke Empire States-Idaho Mining & Development Company asked a revlow of the decision of the Circuit Court of Ap peals for .the ninth circuit, establishing the title or the Bunker Hill & Sullivan Company to the Bunker 11 III mining clnim in Shoshonu County. A petition for cer tiorari was also denied in the case of the Empire State Company vs. the Bunker Hill Comany. involving the same ques tion' as the foregoing case. LAND-FRAUD TRIALS IN MARCH llcncy "JIojxss to Try Hermann in "Washington I'lrs-t. ORUGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington. Jan. S. It te impossible that tho land-fraud trials will be re sumed at Portlund before March. Francis J. Heney. who leave for San Francisco tomorrow, will visit Port land before returning to Washington to try Representative Hermann and. while there, will take up matters per taining to ponding Indictments and may then be able to arrange for the trials. Much will depend upon Her man's trial In tills city. It is hoped to conclude this trial before clearing the docket at Portland. NEW LIGHTSHIP AND TENDER Hepburn Introduces Bills for Good of Oregon Marines. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Jan. S. In the absence of repre sentation In th Hoiiffo from Oregon. Rep resentative Hepburn, of Iowa, Introduced a Mil authorizing the Lighthouse Board to Immediately expend 12. for the con struction and equipment of a new light veseel to lake the place of light vessel No. SO, off the mouth of the Columbia River, which Is now undergoing repairs; also a bill authorizing ihe construction of a new lighthouse tender, costing $159. OX) to replace the Manznnlta, which is deemed unworthy of repairs- PRESIDENT 'WILL INDORSE IT Plea of Hoard of Trade for Appro priation for Jetty. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Jan. S. Senators Fulton and Gearln today called on the President and presented a statement prepared by tho Portland Board of Trade showing the ne cessity for an Immediate appropriation for the Improvement of the mouth of the Columbia. Xhe President was glad to re ceive this data, and promised to forward it to Chairman Burton, with his Indorse ment and a letter expressing his wish that this matter receive favorable consid eration thic; session. Rills lo Decide Old Claims. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Jan. S.Scnator Fulton today in troduced bills reerrijjg the claim of the State of Oregon Tor money paid volun teer troops for service during tho Civil War to the Court of Claims for adjudi cation; referring certain claims claims of Waukiakum and Mccqueclahwomuck bands of Chinook Indians. Chehalis In dians and Wheelappu. band of Chlnooks. The claims are on account of lands taken from them by the Government. Give Pensions to Stcploe's 3Icn. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Jon. S. Senator Ankony today In troduced a bill extending the provisions of the late Indian war veterans' pension act to Include all those who served as volunteers during the Indian hostilities In Washington, and Idaho in 1S3S with the military commands of Colonel Edward I. Steptoc and Colonel George Wright, including the volunteer company of friendly. Ncs Perces Indians, who acted as guides and scouts under Colonel Wright. Idaho Senators Busy. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. SA-Rcprcsentatlve Heyburn today introduced a resolution permitting him to appoint a messenger for his com mittee at 1410. Senator Dubois has accepted an Invita tion to deliver an address on February 12 at SpriiiKJteld. 311., at the Sangamon Club banquet given on Lincoln's birthday. This is Xr. Dftbois boyhood home. EDWARDS A SHE First Shot Himself and Then Took Laudanum. CORONER SOLVES MYSTERY Hillcr Cleared or Suspicion -and Freed Rchiarkablc Story of How Capitalist Hid Evidence -After Taking Dose. NEW HAVEN. Conn.; Jan. S. Suicide by means of both bullet and poison is the explanation given by Coroner Mix for the death of Charles Edwards, of New York City, at the Abigail Hillcr home stead, here on Tuesday night last. This finding Is contained In a preliminary re port to State Attorney "Williams, and Is based In part on the discovery of mor phine in the body of Mr. Edwards by Medical examiner Bartlett and the sur geons who performed the autopsy. The finding Is supported by some portions of the evidence taken at the inquest, which extended through five days, and which Is not yet completed. The preliminary report Is made at this time to relieve public suspense, and the Coroner adds- that Mr. Edwards' death probably was one of the most remarkable on record. The theory of suicide appears not to have been held by the Coroner nntll Saturdav when detectives unearthed In the shrubbery near the Hiller house a 22-cnlIber revolver and a dialf-plnt bottle containing a iuantity of laudanum. Until that time, and in absence of a report on the chemical analysis of the viscera, the weight of evidence taken by Mix was that Mr. Edwards had been murdered. The first action taken by the Coroner today, after reaching a conclusion was to order the release from surveillance of A. Maxcy Hitler, brother-in-law of Mr. Ed wards, who. on' Thursday evening last, was placed in charge of a police officer. Coroner's Story of Death. The Coroner's brief report does not dis pel the mystery In the deatli of Mr. Ed wards, and until the complete findings arc rend, probably no public solution can be found as to why Mr. Edwards, as the Coroner describes his notion, "at 2 o'clock on Wednesday morning last committed suicide in his underclothes; left his cham ber and descended to the basament: light ed the gas, unbolted and opened the rear door, twice discharged a revolver at him self, one bullet going Into the car: then, failing to kljl himself, threw the weapon away, drank laudanum and tossed the bot tle after the pistol, and. with blood flow ing from a wound in the head, dragged himself back to his chamber, got into bed, drew the bedclothes over his shoulders, and, after placing a handkerchief under his head to staunch the flow of blood, lapsed Into unconsciousness, death coming six hours later." 4 Evidence Proving- Suicide. The Coroner, In discussing his findings, said: Tho laudanum and revolver were found two fays aso 30 tcl from the rear of the dining-room. Just a kkh1 throw" from the bark door. They werr In the same direction from the house. The laudanum wan la a half-pint bottle. In which an inch of lluid remained. Another revolver was found, but Its chambers were fllled with dust and Jt had not been discharged recently. The hand- DKY TICKET WINS AT fOUEST (HOVE. M. Teterson Elected Mayor. FOP.KST GRCnE Or. Jan. 5 tSpeclatJ M. Peterson, nominee of tho temperance caucus and elected ilayor today. Is a, leading business man of Foroat Grove, engaged In the ban! ware and furniture busino;. He came bore about four years ago from Kansas, whero lie had been very slc' coosful in the same linos, and brought considerable capital, which baa beoa invested la town prop erty an well as farm lands. Ho had served as Mayor of his former home town and is looked upon aa likely to make "a prudent but pro gressive executive of tbo city. The city election held today was tho same old fight between tho wet and the dry elements of this town and resulted in the election of tho entire dry ticket by an avera&o ma jority of 60. Last year the "wets" won by about 30 majority. The offl-cers-elect arc: M. Peterson. Mayor; W. It. Harris, 1. U Holllnger and S. B. Starrett, Couacllmen for two years: A. G. Hoffman and C. B. Campbell. Councllmen for one year; J. C Clark. Iteoorder; W. S. Hudson. Treasurer; J. G. Lennevllle. Marshal. kerchief found under Edwards" check was wadded and alt Indications show that h had pressed It close to his ear. Another hand kerchief wan found near the rear door, which had on It the Initial "S." The btoodkalns from outside the rear dining-room up the stairs form a trail and stop at the landing. In my opinion the man shot himself first and then took the polyon. After taking the poison he threw both revplvers and .bottle away and pulled himself upstairs. TVe feel now that everything has been covered and there remain no doubt that Mr. Edwards took his own life. Maxcy Hiller took his release from sur yeitlance calmly, but denied himself tc all callers. By advice of his counsel he has refused to make any statement what ever. Some of the Inquest evidence " is understood to be startling almost beyond belief, the Coroner himself admitting thls. For this reason it is not expected that the State Attorney will allow the evi dence to be opened for publication. "The ClanerawH"' Welcome in Gotham XW YORK. Jan. S. "The Clansman." Thomas. Dixon's race-preblem drama, re ceived its first produetloa toat at Un Liberty Theater. A big audience' witnessed the play and applauded It warmly. Mr. Dixon made a speech at the end of the second act. In which he said: "I was told that this play would stand in the South, but that it would be re jected In the North. Tour reception to night has convinced me that there is no North and no South, but that we are one people." The cast included Holbrook Blinn and Joseph Wheeiock. INSURGENTS STAi SIEGE ENTRENCHED AND BARRICADED IN RUSSIAN VILLAGE. Driven Out by Small Army ExpcdK tion to Suppress Mutineers on the Siberian Road. ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. S- (11:53 P. M.) Colonel Makeiff. at Rostof-on-Don. telegraphed tonight the details of a smart action, in which the insurgents in that vicinity were driven from their fortified strongholds in the village of Zatermer nitzk, The Insurgonts had dug intrench ments and erected barricades, and were prepared to offer a house-to-house resist ance, but they were driven out by the combined use of artillery, infantry and cavalry, and fled, leaving most of their weapons. MIJST RECONQUER SIBERIA Expedition AVill Be Sent Against Marauding Soldiers. ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 9. (Special.l The government has ordered the Minister of War to at once organize a strong expe dition Immediately to recover the Siberian railway, which is now held by rioters and insubordinate soldiers returning from Manchuria. The troops, being praotically without provisions, are looting all towns through which they pass and setting fire to the storehouses and shops, Many wrecks are reported between Ir kutsk and Harbin- The, local authorities are powerless, consequently the govern ment will have to Interfere. DEADW00D TRIAL OPENS Episcopal Rector Accused or Land Fraud in South Dakota. OMAHA. Jan. S. The case of Rev. George S. Ware, of Lead. S. D.. charged with attempting to defraud the Govern ment of public lands, was culled in the United States Court today, but upon the request of Mr. Mahoney, for the defense, was postponed until tomorrow. Mr. Mahoney this afternoon argued a motion to quash the indictment against Ware before Judge Munger, on the grounds that the values are not shown. Rev. George G. Ware, president of the U. B. I. Cattle Company, was indicted with Harry Welsh and Frank Lambert for alleged complicity In securing home stead filings. Welsh and Lambert have pleaded guilty and are awaiting sentonce. Tho U. B. I. Compuny is charged by the Government with illegally fencing 110 acres of public lands.. Seventy-five wit nesses in the conspiracy case were pres ent when the ease wus called this morn ins. Rev. George G. Ware is rector of St John's Church at Deadwood and Christ Church at Lend. S. D. RAILROADS ENFORCE LAW "Will Give Evidence Against Violators of Anti-Rebate Law. CHICAGO, Jan. S. The Committee of executive otllcers of Wostorn railroads which recently went to Washington to confer with the Interstate Commerce Commission and offer its services in helping to suppress the rebate evil, met today and elected J. C. Stubbs, traffic director of the Harriman lines, permanent chairman. It was announced that tho object -which will be striven for in drafting a plan of campaign will be to secure evidence against any line which vio lates the Blkins law. and lay such evidence before tha Interstate Com merce Commission. The railroads, it is said, have pledged themselves to assist in securing evi dence against all offenders. All over Europe the public is taking-hold of its own street cars, gas, "water, electricity, rail - roads, telegraphs, tele phones, and even mines; mak ing money; and giving the people a square deal. Why not in America ? Are Europeans better and smarter than we? Is that ideal too good for us ? Read Russell's "Soldiers of the Common Good" a lively and dramatic fact-story of real life in Everybody's for January. Ecrjbody,s Magazine 15 cents 1.50 a year foeeisl wsicatataUTg vuM far r7tiT,s iCssaxtsa U toim Trbere tfcere sec dealers. Its popularity has long since justified its name.. 1 U 2 The king shirts of quality among i equal price. $1.00 an $1.25 in fast' color fabrics and white. Leading dealers. . PEASOBY ft Tty, N.Y. 1 ir-cnJET3 1 X 1 DIED SUDDENLY OF HEART DISEASE. How frequently does a head line stel lar to the above greet us in the news papers. The rush, push and strenuous ness of the American people has a strong tendency to lead up to valvular and other affections of the heart, attended by Ir regular action, palpitation, dizziness, smothered sensations and other distres -Intr symptoms. Three of the prominent Ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery Is made are recommended by soma of the leading writers on Materia Medico for the enro of just such cases. Golden Seal root, for Instance, is said by the United States DisrEXSATORY, a stand ard authority, "to Impart tone and in creased power to tho heart's action. Numerous other leading authorities rep resent Golden Seal as an unsurpassed tonic for the muscular system In general, and as tho heart Is almost wholly com posed of muscular tissue, it naturally follows that it must bo greatly strength ened by this superb, general tonic. But probably the most important ingredient of "Golden Medical Discovery," so far as its marvelous cures of valvular and other affections of the heart aro con cerned, Is Stone root, or Collinsonia Can.. Prof. Wm. Paine, author of Palne's Epltomy of Medicine, says ot it: "I, not Ion? since, had a patient who mi bo much oppressed with valvular disease of the heart that his friends were obliged V carry him up-stalrs. He. however, gradually recovered under the influence of ColllasocH (medicinal principle extracted from Sto.9 root), and is now atendlnff to his business. Heretofore physicians knew of no remedy for the removal of so distressing and so dan gerous a malady. With them it was all guess-work, and It fearfully warned the anilcted that death was near at hand. Col llnsonin unquestionably affords relief la such cases, and In mast instances effects a cure." Stone root Is also recommended by Drs. Hale and Eilingwood. of Chicago, for valvular and other diseases of the heart. The latter says: " It Is a heart tonic of direct and pmnanent influence' "Golden Medical Discovery," not only cures serious heart affections, but is. a most efficient general tonic and Invigor ator. strengthening the stomach, invig orating the liver, regulating the bowclj and curing catarrhal affections in all parts of the system. Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation. 50 YEARS OF UNPRECEDENTED POPULARITY Bold at MI nri-r!saefei nl lr Jobbers. A 4, WJH. fc SO, Baltimore, llii. Dr. W. Norton Davis IN A WEEK "VVe treat successfully all private nerv ous and chronic diseases of men. alau blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. yj cure blPUILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever. We remove STRICTURE, without opera tion or pain. In 1 days. ti. .....n m ma cnarmn t Ahnitn r ti . I I night losses by a new method. In a short ! time. We can restore tne sexual visor ot I .1 . . r A . mannn r " ? 1 acy mau uuuu w, uj uc&w ment peculiar to ourselves. WE CURE GONORRHOEA IS A WEEK The doctors of this Institute are all reg ular graduates, have had over 20 years experience, have been known in Portland for many years, have a reputation to maintain, and will undertake no case un less certain cure can be effected. We guarantee a euro m svery case we undertake or charge no fee. Consultation free. Letters confidential. Instructive BOOK FOR MEN mailed free in plain wrapper. If you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Home treatment success ful. Otnce hours, 9 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays, 10 to 12. Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co. Offices In Van Noy Hotel. 52ti Third at.. Corner Pine. Portland. Or. DAMIANA Si'a California Diralin BIttsrs is a great nor. stive, tnyigontor and nerrinc The tposttroialarsl aphrodisiac and special tonic for the sexaal crjans of both sexes. The Mexican remedy for diseases at the kidneys and bladder. Sells oa its own merits. NABER. ALFS & BRUNE. Agents 323 Market St.. San Francisco. Send for circular. For sale by all druggists or liquor dealers. BITTERS Sic C u a soa.'setabBosf reatdy for Goaotraui, 3 p o r m a. t e r r ft ve s, Waltes, uaaatKral ttr charges, or asT 1bmss or Mt Is pfcd nwr. W szKMs, pretM. ft 34.M. or 3 IfrMttos. &.7S. lalSdaxiX j VMM 3 - - 1