THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 2T, 1906. the -victory of the oppressors of the peo ple would be short-lived, and saying: "You can kill me. but death will be- wel come after what I have Buffered." The prosecution of Abramoff and Kha danoff, the officers charged with mal treating Mile. Spirldonovo, commenced here today. PLUNSUNTGRRENT Mmm here today. 1 E Cartoad Of Railroad Men Per- .Machine Gun Trains for Siberia. ) g isnes in wyominy. mmm ' TRAIN THROUGH BRIDGE Whole Construction Gang Thrown In Jqy "Water on Northwestern TSoad. Keller Party Braves Snow Storm to Jtcscuc. CASPER. "VVyo.. March 35. Melting fmw and Wgh water this morning caused tiae -worst wreck In the History of the WyornUur division of the Chicago & ?vrthwertern Railway, when a work train, returning to caspcr from the con ftrvctien camps west of Wolton, dropped a fmI1 Ft roam near Natrona, 20 anil bis wcift of hore. Nine men are known tm bnvo Jest their lives. One of them, Cfearloff Xtl. was foreman of the outfit. Thf Mtaefi of the othorF, excepting Miko StadaWevtc, have not been learned. Twenty-owe wero Injured, pome fatally. The wreck happened at 5 o'clock, as the irotn way crossing the stream. The en pne jMVssed over safely, but Its weight brrike down the piling, which had been tNMtantrinetl by the flood waters, and the irs fttitowing dropped Into the ravine. Tfc o coach of the train was filled with Aarutan and Italian laborers. This cHtc was tolefvroped by a heavy water cm fwMewlng and was crushed like an VFCSfeett. Many of the pas-sensors wore caught "Sior lUr wreckapo. and It was hours be fore tfcey were taken out. One or two were 'drowned, and several were killed ooulj-Jtt. Several of the laborers were tlirewii tt the watr and had a narrow w-pe from drowning. Wortf was sent to Casper as quickly as jf-aHile, fetit it was IS hours before relief cooM w extended the injunnl. The woak-oo-i cowMtteH of the bridges, due to flotan. iwade it unsafe to send a train to tke seee. and handcars were pressed Into Fervose. ju4 throe surgeons and a party mf aWzes set out for the scene. Shortly ftr swtHg the relief party ran into a jeore sojow storm and was compelled to mokhoon the cars and proceed afoot. In too moaatime plledrivers and bridge gangs wore ett from Rapid City and the arWges west of Casper repaired. At noon a relief train was sent out and later TwoMkht In the doad and Injured. The btamo for the wreck soems to rest on no e in particular, as the train was pwoewolwg slowly ami cautiously under ordoj-s to be on the lookout for bad places ta nbe track. The Coroner will hold an Saojicot tomorrow. OTSE KILLED, SEVENTEEN HURT Panics or Men Who Suffered Death or Injury In Wreck. C&IAHA. Neb.. March SB. -A special to the tBee from Caspar. Wyo.. says nine "w were kHIed and 17 Injured in the Xortbwostcrn wreck. The doad arc: Charles Moil, section foreman, Caspar; 1. D. R4we. section foreman. Cadoma; Mike Jtolre; Stojah Sarcoi; Mike Novice; Pete VegMovic; Mike Knowewich: Mclali Roowakldi: Mike Radokovir. laKvd: Melton Marsli. Nick Jurich, ll. Jas RaaoAsli. Theodore Rodawkovic. Nick KJK-wej-. Alus Sihpart. Peter Tarlich, Morlsra Hls. Mela Marlseli. Nick Nove rtsrh. Willi m M. McQueary. E. J. O'Don e. R. J. Pinch. Ilaydcn C. Bluci George Martin. GAPON ISSUES MANIFESTO rrJot Answers Ills Detainers and Threatens Suit Against Them. ST. PETTEKSBURG. March 26. Father Qayaa. to a frank, open letter, replying to le attacks on his public and private Wo. awn ounces that he has instructed his lowja-c. M. Margolin, to bring an action lor AefaaMitlon of character against his detractors, and denies the charge of bc tryp ad abandoning a girl while ho wo a prison chaplain. Gaaoa oxplalns that, rofuslng to follow ta rate of the orthodox church, prohib Itlag the rtHMarriage of priests, which, he otdarori. drives the clia-py to secret im tooraliiy. he took to his bosom as his wifo a plrl whom he loved, and that she is still Mrlag with him. Coatkwiag. Gapon declares that of the M&AOd which Premier Witte gave through forator Oeramerce Minister Timirlazcff for the restoration of the Gapon labor or oAMtoaUoa, he only received 33500, all of wlilea was used to help the workmen. Tae remainder was stolen by Mathushcn rtsy. tae press agent and real director of the Father Gapon movement, who was arrested at Siratoft and brought to St. Petersburg for trial. Regarding the charge of gambling at Moate Carle with "mysterious money," Gapon says: "During the bloody uprising at Moscow I received money for literary work, and while abroad, out of simple curiosity. I played for small stakes. A rovlow of my .nanoclfon with the workmen's movement wW prove that I never "was an agent of the government, and that 1 labored solely la the Interests of the workmen." "Whoa he returned to St. Petersburg. Gapou admitted that he communicated wttih Ooant Wltte. who gave him pcrmls rton to Mve here, considering that his work was "constructive," and not "de wractlve." Gapoa concludes with an expression of his firm belief that history will demon ftrate that "the unfrocked pope" lived for his country to the last drop of his blood and died a sentinel over the rights ad liberties of the workmen and op pressed. The letter made a good Impression, but Gapon's sincerity Is sncerlngly attacked by -the Russ. which calls Gapon a friend of General Fullon. formerly of the police, aad a pensioner of Count Wltte. Bmperor Nicholas. In receiving a depu tation of peasants from Kazan Province, tday employed a new and stronger tone. He said nothing about satisfying their land hunger, and spoke only of the lnvio lafetitty of property. Informing tho peas Bats that a recurrence of agrarian dis order and the destruction of property would not. only be punished in the most evre fashion, but the communities par ticipating In tho disorders would be de prived of the assistance of the peasant banks. The papers continue to be filled with rumors of Premier Wltte's resignation, which they say has been offered to the Emperor, but not acted upon. Tortured Girl Defies Tyrants. MOSCOW. March 26. yL Tesllnko. coun tel for Mile. Splradonovo, the 17-ycar-old Irfrl who shot M. Luzhenoftsky. chief of the Fccrct police at Tamboaff, has re turned here from Tamboaff, where his client was found guilty of the charges brought against her. He declares that the tortures of the Spanish inquisition were tame when compared with the cruel ty Mile. Splradonovo 1ms been subjected to. lie rives & thrilling account of her proud and aplrited speech to the Judges wlio copdcMati her, telUag them that 3rachine Gun Trains for Siberia. IRKUTSK. Siberia. March 26. Trains armed with machine guns are held in readiness here and at Chito. Tomsk, Kraenoyarck and Chellaulnsk to suppress disorders along the Sibe rian railroad. Rewards for Black Hundred. ST. PETERSBURG. March 26. The Rech says that Professor Nicholsky. a notorious leader of the "Black Hundred," has been appointed by Interior Minister Durnovo to a position under the Minister of the Interior at a salary of $5000. Sending Troops to Finland. HELSINGFORS. Finland, March 2C. The dispatch of Russian troops to Finland Is producing disquietude. It Is feared that the authorities at St. .Petersburg intend to supersede Governor-General Hard. SAYINGS BANK OF THE T- Workmen Decide Not to Strike. MOSCOW. March 26. The workmen In the Presencia and I-efort districts, at a meeting today, pronounced against a gen eral strike before Easter. WASHINGTON STREET COR.SECOND. PORTLAND. OREGON. Checking Accounts A checking account costs nothing and gives an in disputable receipt for every dollar paid out. Your account is solicited by this bank, whether large or small. AVc pay interest on your daily check account balances, at the rate of 3 per cent per annum. Exile Penalty of Striking. T1FUS. Caucasus. March 26. The Governor-General has deported to Siberia five employes of a small bakery, "who recently struck. y PULA.7AXES ATIE rt'T TO FLIGHT AFTER BLOODY FIGHT. Half or the Constabulary Killed or Wounded Troops Will Extermi nate Treacherous Enemy. MANILA, March 26. Governor Curry, In a report to the Government of the re cent engagement with Pual janes at Mag taon, says: "Had a hard fight. In which Captain Jones, of the constabulary lost half of his command, gaining a magnificent vic tory in the face of overwhelming odds. "The Pulajancs. under a flag of truce, and while promising to surrender, im mediately opened fire, charging the con stabulary. The leader of tho Pulajanes ordered his men first to wipe out the constabulary and then to capture myself and the other Americans. "I have requested a company of Federal troops Immediately and later on, when Joined by this additional force, will pre pare to wage a war of extermination against the fugitives, which Is the only alternative. "Tho constabulary did splendidly, though their inferior firearms, which were minus bayonets, placed them at a dis advantage. "With the assistance of the Federal troops we will be able to exter minate .the fugitives, who are now in the mountains, and will Testroy the crops. "The natives' of Samar. with the excep tion of the Pulajanes, arc In sympathy with us and are assisting us. Every town is endeavoring to assist In tho extermina tion of the fugitives. "Several prominent Filipinos were pres ent and witnessed the treacherous action of the Pulajanes. "Judge-. Lobingcr and all the other Americans are safe." Curry Found and Will Finish Job. "WASHINGTON. March 26. Governor General Ide, in his official account of the battle with the Pulajanes. confirms the particulars already published, and adds: "durry was lost 36 hours, but was eventually found. He withdraws applica tion for leave of absence, and proposes to finish the pacification. He reports the natives in the province actively assist ing him. Each found zealous to exter minate Pulajancs. IDE." Governor Curry a Kansan. KANSAS CITY". March 26,-George Cur ry. Governor of the Island of Samar, Is a Kansan. He lived at Dodge City at the time of the outbreak of the Spanih War, when he joined the Rough Riders. REPAY ADAMS' STEALINGS Piles Proposes Plan to Ascertain Losses of Alaska Miners. CWEGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, March 26. Senator Piles today in troduced a bill authorizing the appoint ment of a commissioner to ascertain the losses sustained by various persons who were robbed by George E. Adams, the de faulting cashier of the Seattle Assay Of fice. The bill provides that the findings of this commissioner shall be final, and that Congress shall make a sufficient appropri ation to pay the losses, in the event that the sale of Adams property falls to pro vide sufficient money. HARD FIGHT OX WICKEHSHAM Xclson Icnds Senators Opposed to Confirmation as Judge. OREGONIAN" NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. March 26. The Senate Judiciary committee spent more than an hour today considering the nomination of Judge James WIckersham, of Alaska, but was unable to reach any conclusion. Tho case went over until next Monday. Senator Nelson Is making a Strang- fjght on Judge Wickersham, and will file a minority re port against him, but It is Impossible to learn at this time how many Senators will stand with him. It is said that sev eral Senators not members of the Judi ciary committee desire to file papers In the case before action is taken, and it is partly to permit them to do so that the case was continued another week. ST. PAUL BRIDGE BILLS PASS Cusliman's Absence Prevents Action on Three of tho Six. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. March 26. The . House today passed three of the six bills authorizing the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail road to bridge navigable streams between Chamberlain. S. D.. and Pugct Sound. Strange to say. the three Washington bills Introduced by Cushman were not passed, because Cushman, who Is a member of the committee to which they were re ferred, was- not on hand to see that they were reported or to call them up In the House for passage. The bills will no doubt go through at a later date. All passed the Senate last week. BILL FOR CATTLE - SniPPlXG Gives Much Power to Secretary Wil son, and May 2Cot Pass. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. March 26. The House committee on Interstate commerce today favorably reported a substitute for Representative French's 35-hour livestock hilt. The com mittee bill coalers &bsolutcower on the No very Poor No very Rich In Switzerland the govern ment owns the railroads, tele phones, street-cars, post-offices and telegraphs, and the peo ple own the government. There is no emigration from Switzerland. The poor are not oppressed; the rich are satisfied with normal life. A civilization worth read ing about Everybody's for April read Russell's "Soldiers of the Common Good." figazme 15 cents a copy $1.50 a year THMEA H cCO AT S H I RT81ND COAT SHIRTS I INSIST ON THE LABCL IT MEANS RIQHTNCSS, FITNESS, WHITE NESS AND COLOR FASTNESS $1.60 AND MORE "ON AND OFF LIKE A COAT" CLUETT. PEABODY & CO. TROY. N. T. Lrsmt iknof OnUin and KblrU IsttwWcrid The Beautiful Story & Clark Piano Has gained more friends in a few years than any other high-grade piano. The Story & Clark is sold only .hy EILERS PIANO HOUSE Stores at Portland, Spokane, Boise, San Francisco, Stockton, Oakland and all other important points. Secretary of Agriculture to regulate stock shipments, permitting him to extend or shorten the periods as he may deem prop er. Under this bill, the Secretary could continue to Inforce the present 25-hour law. he could permit shipments for longor periods or could, if io diipo?d, require unloading of stock every eight hours, as demanded, by some humane society offi cials. The bill Is not satisfactory to Western Congressman, and an effort will be made to strike out the authority to shorten the. periods of shipment. If this cannot be done, the bill will probably not pass. While Secretary Wilson would satisfac torily adminlstor tho law. it is feared that some subsequent Secretary might enforce It to the detriment of tho stock interests. liifc-Savhip on North Pacific I OREGONTAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, March 26. Senator Riles today called up and passed his bill authorizing the construction of a $200,000 ocean-going llfesaving tug for service on Puget Sound and the North Pacific Coast, also author izing the construction of a llfesaving sta tion at Ncah Bay. . Ilurnl Carriers at Yakima. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. "March 2G. James G. Taylor has been appointed regular. Eddie Evans, substitute, rural carrier, route No. 2, at North Yakima. Wash. NO DOUBT OF AGREEMENT Germany Still Protests, bat Morocco Will Settle Affair. AIX5ECIRAS. March 26. The Moroccan Conference held an hour's session today, seeking definitely to adjust the police question. Austria proposed an amendment Increasing the Inspector-Generars control of the police, and Herr von Radowltz. the chief German delegate, declared that Germany considered the control of the police to be of supreme Importance, and. Intimated that Germany must withdraw If such control Is not adopted. The ques tion was Anally, referred to the commit tee, which will meet today and discuss the revised police project. The delegates generally are satisfied with the result of today's sltilng and be- ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING Cipman, Ololf c Co. PORTLAND AGENT COLUMBIA YARNS Very Handsome Embroideries At Very Little Prices Values to $1.50 at 19c Values to 50c at 12c We've got enough Embroidery Bargains here to supply all Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and a few other places. Go anywhere; go everywhere; see the different Embroideries, then come here and see the best Embroidery Bargains in Portland. The LIpman-Wolfe Embroideries win women of kv.v - . gooa taste tne minute tney clap their eyes upon them. Come here as early as possible to avoid the great rush in the afternoon, but come here at any time today and you will find a simply enormous supply of wonderful Embroidery W:"lfc :WOTl 1 wvui vm ivnfcjHVjinsxwrTCiV' Bargains. Embroideries-Real Val. to $1.50, Special at 19c Prettiest Embroideries in Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric, comprising Demi-Fiounces, Corset Cover Embroideries, Edges and Insertions in vast variety and ranging in width from 7 to 15 inches Values to $1.50 at 19c Embroideries-Real Val. to 50c, Special at 12c Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Edges and Insertions 5 to 10 inches wide, in a great variety of the most desirable patterns. Real values to 50c. - rj On sale at lC Extraordinary Values in LADIES' SPRING TAILOR-MADE SUITS At $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 We have always made a spe cialty of our remarkable values in tailor-made Suits at $25, $30 and $35. We are showing val ues atr$25L $30 and $35 that are marvels at the prices. Eton and jacket style suits in Pana ma broadcloths, fancy mixed materials in checks and stripes, trimmed in fancy braid and silk trimmings; also in plain severe tailor effects. Skirts are made in newest circular styles in plaited and flare shapes. We've been steadily improving the scope of our collection of high grade suits at $25, $30 and $35, and whenever possible, increas ing the values we offer. We are ready today with an assort ment of wonderful values in tailor-made suits at $25, $30 and $35 that surpass anything ever shown before at even higher prices. . Great Bargains in Lace Curtains $2.00 and $2.25 Lace Curtains $1.53 3000 pairs of Not tingham Lace Curtains, with plain and figured centers and very effec tive borders j 24 differ ent patterns to select from of the season's best patterns. Begular $2.25 and $2.00 pair; special, pair, $1.53 $3.50 Lace Curtains $2.68 1000 pairs of Lace Cur tains in Cable Net, Scotch Laces, Irish Points and Renais sance Curtains, in the largest variety m our city to select from. "White, ecru and Arab ian colors, 3 and S1 yards long, 45 to 54 inches wide; regular $3.50, special ; $2.6S $5.00 and $5.50 Lace Curtains $3.89 500 pairs of Lace Curtains in dozens of different patterns to select from in Clunj', Renaissance, Irish Point, Corded Arabians, Cable Nets and Scotch Brussels Net patterns in Arabian, ecru and white 3 and 3V yards long, 50 inches wide; reg. $5.00 and $5.50; special, pair, 3.88 $6.00 and $6.50 Lace Curtains $4.78 500 pairs of Lace Curtains in Irish Point, Cluny and Renaissance effects in an unlimited variety of new patterns in white or Arabian color; regular $6.00 and $6.50 values, special $4.78 Large variety of new Curtain Materials by the yard. See our line of Curtain Madras Cretonnes, most extensive in our city. Shades made to order best quality of opaque; workmanship guaranteed, at lowest prices. llcvc that the result Ik no longer doubtful. Practically Agreed, Says White. WASHINGTON. March 26. A cable Kram was received Rt the Stale Depart ment today from Ambassador White stat in that "the Algcclras Conference ha practically reached an agreement upon the question of policing- Morocco, which was the most difficult Issue tWoro the conference. No details a, to the nature of the agreement arc obtainable. Kaiser Abandons Tour. IX5NDON. March 26. Emperor William has been delaying starting on his pro posed Mediterranean cruise In order to see tlje outcome of the' Algeclras Conference, and It is now too late. Consequently he has entirely abandoned his planned trip to the' Mediterranean. Deadly Battle With Greeks. CHICAGO. March 26. Two detectives were stabbed, one perhaps fatally and the other wounded with a knife in the hand of an assailant, and two Greeks were shot, one fatally In a fight between the policemen and Greeks at Halsted and Polk streets last night. The Injured are: James Doyle, detective, stabbed In ab domen and back; may die. James Considinc. detective, stabbed once. Joseph Katopopulos. shot In the abdo men; expected to die. George Karaklnos, shot in the abdo men; severe. A third Greek Is believed to have been shot, but he escaped. One of the Greeks arrested, giving his name as Gus Satomakis. Is believed to be the man who inflicted the wounds which may cause Doyle's death. Thomas Meta-1 kates Is also under arrest. According to Information obtained by the police, four men. all Greeks, accosted a woman at the corner of Polk and Hal sted streets. Detectives Considinc and Doyle observed the act and attempted to arrest the men- The fight ensued. Registered UtfSlSlafe Southern Town Burned Out. FAYETTEVIL.L.E. N. C. March 2S. Fire today consumed 11 stores In the heart of the city and caused a loss of about J35O.C0O. Spring Humors Impure or effete matters accumulated in the blood during the winter cause in the spring such disfiguring and painful troubles as boils, pimples, and other eruptions, also weakness, loss of appetite, that tired feeling. The best medicine to take is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly cleanses the blood, and effects permanent cures by giving healthy functional activity to the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels ana skin. Sncuu-Te Bfeftita -nisaes of tho irho prefer 41pJb4 Is tablet form. ir are now pat ftfar p Hood's Saruparitta ia caorolato-roated tabkts ax mil as the vrsal heli form. By re daciax Hood's SirupariTU ta a solM extract, wo af jretateed is tfe tablet the esratire ro9 rW" t ertrj BK4fc!aaI htcre&leat. Sold by 4.rucMts mr et fey auM. m && mo cteUxr. C. LBm4 Co.. Lama. Xau. mmmmmmWi rrfmmmmM uliaSmmwmmu Miss Mlanle Lynch. 55 Hirh St.. Worcester, Mass.. tays: "When my health failed, skin became pimply, eyes pained, bead ached, stomach seemed sore and everjtkise I &tt felt like lead. Hood's S&r talari La cured as." Oregon Optical Co. 173 Fourth St, Y.M.CA. Bid. Leading Opticians of Pacific Northwest. Add Dr- Graves' Toolh Powder. to your toilet necessities if you want the best results. It removes discolorations and tartar. An anti septic a purifier a cleanser. Ask your dentist. Ask him why. In handy metal cans or bottle. 25c D' firms' Ttofh Powdtr Go. CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these liittle Pills. They also relieve Distress from DjrpepM, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongua Pain in the Side. TORPID UVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetabk. Small Pill. Small Do Small Prlca. Coupon Free Yellowstone Park Trip (NATION'S WONDERLAND) ALONG THE COLUMBIA RIVER, THROUGH BOISE AND SALT LAKE, VIA O. R. & N. One Vote for THIS COUPON MUST BE VOTED ON OR BEFORE APRIL 3, 1906 'Zt&mlSmmmt as til m A.