3
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. JUNE 2, 1900.
CANNOT HOLD SEAT
Senate Committee Decides
Against Smoot.
QUESTION GOES TO SENATE
Motion Declaring Scat Vacant Voted
Down Tie on Motion to Expel.
Senate Mast Decide on
Method of Procedure.
WASHINGTON. June 1. That Reed
Pirioot 1b not entitled to his seat in the
United States Senate a a Senator from
Utah was the decision of the Senate com
mittee on. privileges and elections, de
clared today by a vote of 7 to 6.
The resolution on the subject of exclu
sion was introduced by Senator Foraker
as a test of the question whether Senator
Bmoot could be ousted from his seat by
a majority vote of the Senate, or a two
thirds vote. The resolution declared that
It is the sense of the committee that
Benator Smoofs seat shall be declared
vacant. If carried, this would be equiva
lent to a recommendation that he be
excluded by a majority vote. It was lost
by a vote of 7 to 6, the affirmative votes
beinjr Senators Burrows, Dolllver, Pcttifs,
Imbols and Frazier, and the negative
votes Senators Foraker, Dillingham,
Hopkins, Beveridge, Knox, Bailey and
Overman.
Motion to Expel Rejected
Senator Bailey then offered a resolution
declaring the sense of the committee to
be that Senator Smoot should be ex
pelled from his seat, which would be a
recommendation that the Senate take
the course requiring a two-thirds vote of
the Senate to unseat him. The result
was a tie vote. Senators Burrows. Pet
tus, Dubois, Bailey, Overman and Fra
zier In the affirmative, and Senators For
aker, Dolllve.r, Beveridge, Dillingham,
Hopkins and Knox in the negative.
The debate during the deliberations was
indulged in by nearly every Senator. That
devoted to the constitutional question of
expulElon or exclusion was the most heat
ed. Senators Bailey and Overman, who
nrgued in favor of the resolution declaring
that the Utah Senator is not entitled to
his scat, were of the opinion that after
the oath lias been administered to a Sen
ator, the only possible procedure against
him is to expel him from his seat, and
there could be no question as to this pro
cedure requiring a two-thirds vote of the
Senate.
The Senator voting In favor of the
method requiring only a majority of the
Senate to unseat argued that the offense.
If any has been committed, existed at the
time the oath of office was taken, and
that the protests are not in relation to
any offense of origin since the oath was
taken. During the last week petitions
from women have been sent to Senators
from nearly every state and territory,
protesting against Mn Smoot's being re
tained as a member of the Senate.
Senate Must Choose Procedure.
The effect of the resolution adopted will
be to place squarely before the Senate the
question whether Senator Smoot shall
continue in his seat and leave to that body
the decision as to the method of proced
ure. A majority. It Is said, can declare
that It Is the sense of the Senate that Mr.
Smoot be excluded, and, under the form
of the resolution, proceed to unseat him
by that method. Chairman Burrows, who
will draft the report. Is of the opinion, as
is also Sonator Dubois, who has directed
I he fight against the Utah Senator, that
the Senate can decide for Itself the pro
cedure, and that, If a majority says ex
clude instead of expel, that will be the
method pursued.
The report under the instructions of the
committee will be ready to be offered to
the Senate on Friday next. Mr. Burrows
and Mr. Dubois express themselves as
confident that a vote will bo had at the
present session.
Will Ask Senate to Vote.
Just before the committee adjourned
Beveridge moved that the chairman.
Burrows, be Instructed to immediately
inform the Senate of the action that
had been taken by the committee and
to request that a day be fixed for a vote
at the present session. This motion car
ried. Members of the committee be
lieved that under this Instruction Bur
rows would give notice to the Senate
today, but he did not do bo. It is ex
pected he will make the announcement
tomorrow and at that time he will ask
that a day be fixed for a vote.
Members of the Senate who have con
sidered the action of the committee on
privileges and elections are not agreed
ss to the meaning of the resolution
adopted declaring that Senator Reed
Smoot is not entitled to his scat. Many
of them declare that, if the same reso
lution were passed by the Senate, it
would be an improper procedure and
meaningless. Others say that, if the
Senate decides a member is not entitled
to his seat, this action would create a
vacancy. The report from the Commit
tee is awaited for an explanation.
Will Be Minority Report.
Burrows will draw the report. This
will set forth the adoption of the Du
bois resolution and the votes had on
the motions to declare Smoot's seat va
cant and to expel him, both of which
failed of adoption.
After the committee adjourned For
aker, Hopkins, Dillingham, Beveridge
and Knox held an Informal meeting and
went over a. statement which is being
prepared by Foraker explaining his
reasons for the position he has taken
and reviewing the Smoot investigation.
Those who met with him today prac
tically agreed to sign this statement
and make It their report.
1OTjLIVKR'S switch did it
Action on Smoot Case Vnllkely,
Though Dubois Is Anxious.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Juno 1. The result of the vote of
the Senate committee on the Smoot case
was a surprise to most Senators. Dolll
ver, who had the controlling vote, only
recently declared his intention to vote for
Smoot, but by switching he broke the tie
and made a majority of two votes for the
Dubois resolution.
However, the report of the committee
in not generally believed to foreshadow
the expulsion of Smoot at this session.
Chairman Burrows will not report the
case until June 7, and, according to pres
ent plans, will not actively open the case
until June 11. This, will not gi-e much
time for debate on this highly-Important
question, unless Congress should decide to
prolong Its session into July, and there is
general opposition to this. In most quar
ters it is believed that the Smoot case
will btf allowed to go over until the short
session though Dubois, of Idaho, says
there will be a vote before adjournment
and that Smoot will be thrown out.
Dubois is more interested in this case
than any other Senator, not excepting
Smoot. for on the. result of the contest
depends his future. If there should be a
vote this session and Smoot should be de
prived of his seat, it would strengthen
Dubois at home and give him a fair
ihance of re-election, but If the vote
should be In Pmoot's favor, it would have
a tendency to quash Mormonism as a po
litical issue and mean certain doteat tor
Dubois'.
If Dubois can satisfy himself that there
will be votes enough to pry Smoot loose
from ills scat, he will exert himself to
bring about a vote before adjournment,
but if after a careful canvass it is ap
parent that the majority of the Senate
will vote in favor of Smoot. a strong ef
fort will be made to postpone a final vote
until next session. Dubois would rather
make his own campaign for re-election
on a committee- report adverse to Smoot
than be compelled to go into the cam
paign after losing his Mormon fight In
the Senate, or If the Senate, following
Burrows' speech, shall decide that It will
require a two-thirds vote to unseat
Smoot, the opponents of the Mormon
Senator will endeavor to stave off action
until next Winter, for it is an absolute
certainty that two-thirds of the Senate Is
not In favor of such action. Indeed, a
good majority of the Senate today be
lieves Smoot should not be disturbed, but
Smoot's enemies have cleverly brought to
bear a vast array of antt-Smoot petitions
from women of practically every state in
the Union, and it Is their Intention to in
timidate Senators Into voting against
their convictions. It Is said that these
threats are responsible for Dolllver's
change of front.
Senators Fulton and Gearln will vote
for Smoot. '
E
COMMISSIONER M'DOXAXiD MAY
RELEASE THEM.
Local Federal Officials Declare That
AVI scon sin Man Is Usurping: Au
thority In Land-Fraud Case.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 1. (Special.)
Unless the Federal authorities in Ore
gon are able within three weeks to pro
cure more evidence that shall connect the
five Oshkosh lumbermen recently indict
ed for alleged land frauds in the State
of Oregon with such alleged frauds, the
Oshkosh men will be discharged: and
fully exonerated from the charge. The
examination was ended today at the
Federal Court, and the testimony showed
conclusively that the defendants were
Innocent of the charges.
When the testimony and arguments
had been concluded. Court Commissioner
McDonald announced that there was no
probable cause for holding the defend
ants and that he must discharge them.
The United States District Attorney then
asked for a continuance of three weeks,
so as to enable him to get Into communi
cation with the Oregon officials, and as
certain whether or not they had other
testimony or could get other testimony
in the case. He promised that he would
act diligently, and if he received a nega
tive answer from Oregon he would im
mediately inform the Oshkosh people. No
further delay will be brooked.
United States Commissioner McDon
ald, of Wisconsin, Is liable to become
Involved In a serious predicament If he
persists in the interpretation of his
duties along the lines Indicated by a press
dispatch from Milwaukee yesterday. It
was announced that he has decided to dis
charge the group of Oshkosh lumbermen
recently Indicted by the Federal grand
Jury of Oregon unless the Government
Is In a position within the next threo
weeks to furnish more conclusive evi
dence of their guilt than is contained in
the indictments.
Local Federal officials declare that
While a United States Commissioner
might be justified in questioning the suf
ficiency of an information filed against a
defendant by a United States District
Attorney, and require additional evidence
to sustain the demand for his removal
to another state, or even to hold him for
trial, the indictment Itself is probable
cause for the return of prisoners, without
imposing upon the Government the ne
cessity of showing its hand by proceed
ings of the character In question.
Federal officials at this place were
highly Incensed yesterday at what they
consider Commissioner McDonald's usur
pation of power, providing his attitude
in the case has been correctly reported-
FRENCH EXPEL THE.WOMEN
Suffragists Receive No Quarter When
Disturbing Chamber.
PARIS, June 1. On the reassembling
of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies
today. Foreign Jlntster Bourgeois,
Premier Sarrlen and other leaders, made
sympathetic references to the Spanish
sovereigns and expresed . indignation
against tho authors of the outrage.
Henri Brlsson was elected provisional
president of the chamber.
A number of women were expelled from
the galleries for throwing papers into
the body of the house, setting forth the
claim of women to vote.
PLAY ALPHONSE AND GASTON
Castro and Gomez Each Anxious the
Other Become President.
WASHINGTON. Juno 1. (Special.)
The State Department today received ad
vices from Venezuela to the effect that
Acting President Gomez has asked Cas
tro to return to Caracas and resume the
Presidency, and that Castro has refused.
Now Gomez will call a special session of
the Legislature to accept formally Cas
tro's resignation.
The dispatch quotes Castro as saying
that he is willing to return and act as
private secretary to Gomez.
NEW YORK, June 1. A cable dispatch
to the Herald from Caracas, Venezuela,
says: V
Acting President Gomez having refused
to accept General Castro's proposition In
volving the continuance of the former in
office, the latter declined to meet Senor
Gomez at Los Tequez Wednesday, thus
consummating the rupture between the
acting and the ex-President. Senor Gomez
now announces that he will call a spe
cial session of Congress to consider his
resignation. There is feverish excite
ment here.
New Cabinet In Austria.
VIENNA, June 1. Baron von Beck,
who on May 30 was charged by Emperor
Francis Joseph to form a new Cabinet,
has succeded in the undertaking, but' the
list ef members has not yet been offi
cially announced. The new Cabinet will
contain three Germans, two Czechs and
two Poles. The Cabinet is pledged to
universal suffrage and revision of the
Hungarian compromise.
Killed "Stuart to Rob Him.
TIFLJ9, June OL Count Vorontzoff
Dashoff, Viceroy of the Caucasus, has
received a further report regarding the
assassination of W. H. Stuart, the Amer
ican Vice-Consul at Batoum, showing
that the motive was simply robbery. The
names of the assassins are Kassim Did
Jouvadae, a Georgian, and All Porkhal
Ogheli, a Turk.
' Twelve Killed In Mexican Mine.
MKXICO CITT, June 1. Reports today
reached here of an accident at tho Mag
dalene mine near Texacellentre, State of
Mexico, which caused the death of 32
miners, among them being Erasmus
Chaverre, manager of the mine
STORE OPENS AT
8AM.
"The Different Store"
June's Picturesque White Sales Bring Values
Unsurpassed in All the Year
REMEMBER! EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE THAT'S WHITE IS REDUCED (8S?
Have you shopping to do today? The store is in Summer dress, and filled to the brimming
point with cool things to wear, and the cool-looking things for the Summer homes. Inside
the store the air is pure and cool 'tis the coolest, most comfortable place in town to shop;
. and a profitable, pleasant place to trade.
Come Share the June White Sales9 s Extra Specials Today
Comfort Begins at the Feet Headquarters for
Foot Comfort
Shoes for Summer Ease
I sC 41 . I
Now, iff ever,
the days that try
' feet and temper.
Ever note a
woman, along
i is o r y
II 1
thoroughfare, with a
look so cross and crab
bed you .dreaded forj
fear they'd pass a
creamery, and sour the
stock? Ten to one their!
shoes hurt 'em. Feet
have a tendency to
swell these warm days
much like heads af
ter a "warm" night at
a banquet. Both
may be "obviated.
the latter, stay
I Ftom This
from the banquet; for the former come to us. We've the
shoes to put a continuous smile on the most tired face if tha
face is caused by feet that perspire and ache.
COMFORT SHOES A SPECIALTY HERE.
Examples: Women's plain toe shoes, without toe cap (tip)
and with low, broad, common-sense heel of rubber. These in
lace or button styles, and made with a good weight of flex
ible, hand-turned sole. Hand-made thro 'out and made for.
comfort all over.
Women's shoes in plain broad toe, built in Oxford style,
hand-turned soles and fitted with low, broad heels. The
acme of ease on the feet.
Women's fine kid Juliets, with patent tips and medium
heel, moderately round full toe, elastic as a silk glove and
dressy. "Comfort?" Well, rather!
We show in our present lines 41 styles in "Comfort" shoes
and low models at prices ranging up from $1.25 to 4.00
All styles in hospital and nurses' shoes. ... .$1.49 to $o.OO
The fullest, most complete and satisfactory line of srliil-
dren's shoes in Portland, at fairest possible prices consistent
with best American shoemaking and reputable storekceping.
Here's a store full of footwear and purse comfort.
Every Advertised Special of the Week Remains in Force Today (Except the Friday Items)
Unless Lots Are Closed. Remember the Keynote of Today's Sale Is, EVERY WHITE
ARTICLE IN THE HOUSE Not Included in "Contract Goods" IS SWEEPINGLY RE
DUCED! Buy the White Goods Now.
LAST OF STATEHOdD
Conferees Plan to Bury Bill in
Hostile Senate.
ADOPT FORAKER SCHEME
Admit Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory and Iiet Others Vote on
Union Cannot Get Ma
jority in Senate.
"WASHINGTON, Juno 1. Tho latest
move in the controversy between the
Senate and House on the statehood
question has just been revealed In con
nection with the plan to bring in a re
port from the conference committee to
morrow. This report is to provide for
the immediate admission of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory as one state, with
the further provision. In "the exact lan
guage of the original Foraker amend
ment, that Arizona and New Mexico
shall vote separately on the question
of their admission as one state.
Puts Onus on Senate.
This report is to be submitted first
to the Senate for its action. Should It
be rejected, as has been predicted by
those who have made a close canvasa
of that body, the responsibility for the
failure to admit Oklahoma and Indian
Territory, and also the failure to allow
the other two territories to themselves
decide the question of their admission
will be placed with the Senate.
Should this report fail of ratification
in the Senate, it is believed the House
will rest the case without further
action of any kind, after emphasizing
the fact that the Senate and not the
House is responsible for the failure of
action. e
Gives Insurgents Their Way.
The Foraker amendment, as it is
known, is the exact provision on which
the "statehood insurgents" made their
losing fight in the House when the bill
was under consideration In that body.
Speaker Cannon and House leaders who
have supported him in his statehood
position have carefully considered the
present movement, and all Indications
point to the conclusion that they are
willing to drop the question Indefinitely
should the insurgents refuse to accept
this basis of compromise.
After It became known in the Senate
Oh! what are so rare as the White Bargains of June?
Then, if ever, comes boundless worth in plentiful values !
come
folks'
,
man, or:
the daily
cases
For '
away
that the conferees had agreed upon the
Foraker amendment of a year ago, and
had abandoned the Burrows amend
ment cutting New Mexico and Arizona
out of the bill, a poll w,as taken to de
termine the acceptability of the report.
The Democrats were a unit against re
ceding from the Burrows amendment
unless it should be by the adoption of
the Foraker amendment to the bill
passed at this session, which would
submit the question of admission sep
arately to the people of Arizona and
New Mexico at a special election. Only
41 Republican votes were found for the
conference report and unless there are
further concessions it appears that it
cannot be adopted.
SLAY MANY AMERICANS
(Continued From Pace 1.)
in the camp are in danger. Colonel
Greene has telephoned for every avail
able armed man that can be secured at
Blsbee and Douglas.
While the crowd was gathering this
afternoon Colonel Greene rode down the
crowded streets in his automobile and
told the men that he could not accede to
their demands.
There, is grave fear that an attempt
will be made to destroy the great reduc
tion plant of the Greene Company at Can
anea, which cost millions of dollars. It
would require many years to replace it.
' Mexican Troops Take Field.
Governor Tsabel, of Sonora, Is hurrying
here from Hcrmoslllo, the capital of the
state, and will be met there by the Blsbee
force, who will accompany him to Can
anea. There has been bad blood at Cananea
for some time, and only a month ago the
home of the superintendent of the mine
was dynamited. Yesterday one of- the
policemen of the city was killed by an
American, who said he hal a personal
grievance against the Mexican.
Captain Tom Rynnlng, of the Arizona
Rangers, arrived here tonight from Doug
las with a posse of bis men. All the arms
obtainable In Blsbee, Douglas and-Naco
are now In the hands of picked men. who
are ready to go to Cananea.
Origin of the Dispute.
BISBEE Ariz., June 1. A race war be
tween Mexicans and Americans has brok
en out at Cananea, Mexico, the famous
copper camp, about 60 milas from here.
The shooting of J. P. Williams, a former
resident of Blsbee, by a Mexican police
man was the occasion for the trouble, the
llexlcans growing Jncensed. Williams
was shot while in bed. but not fatally.
His roommate, Anderson, was compelled
to flee for his life.
Superior te lemonade
HORSFORD'B ACID PHOSPHATE
A tapoonful add1 to a s;las. of cold
vat.r. with sugir. makes a d.llcloui Sum
mer tonic.
Style
mm
M
To Tuts
Children's Day in the Correct
Clothes Shops
Grand Salons 2nd Floor.
EVERY CHILD'S COAT REDUCED A FOURTH:
(White Excepted.)
ALL WHITE COATS REDUCED DURING THE JUNE
"WHITE FAIR."
Coats are in the long reefer
styles and "boiy" effects, most
ly in the popular fancy mixed
materials and plain reds and
navys. Some are plain tailored
models; others have fancy col
lars and cuffs and are smartly
trimmed with fancy braids and
buttons. Choose from any in
the , stock (except the white
coats, which are generally re
duced), today only at ofl
usual price.
MISSES' $12.50 SAILOR
SUITS $4.98.
Pretty, chic and jaunty indeed,
these splendid suits for Sum
mer wear, just the frock for
Summer Bchool days and vaca
tion romping, shore jaunts
and mountain climbing. Ma
terials in navy, black and brown and smart mixtures in
tweedish effects. Some of the suits have wide sailor col
lars, with tie, and cuffs, and all are prettily trimmed In
pretty braids. Values up to $12.50; special A QQ
today only at pt.Z70
GREAT SPECIAL SALE OF
Girls9 Pretty Organdie Sum
mer Dresses
In the Baby-to-Miss Salons Second Floor.
Children's white lawn or organdie dresses, trimmed in a
great variety of styles, from the neat, plain tucks to the
JURY ACQUITS GIRL
Finds Josephine Terranova Is
Not Murderess.
MAY HAVE ANOTHER TR'.AL
Guiltless in Killing Annt, She May
Have to Answer for Slaying Un
cle Italians Cheer and the
Women Embrace Her.
NEW YORK. June 1. Josephine Terra
nova this afternoon was acquitted of the
murder of her aunt, Concetta Rigglo. She
was not released, however, being remand
ed to the Tombs to answer to the charge
of murdering her uncle, who was killed
at the same time as his wife. Assistant
District Attorney . Ely, who has conducted
the prosecution, was unable to say defin
itely tonight whether or not the second
charge would be prosecuted. The jury
returned the verdict within sixteen min
utes after the court's charge, agreeing
on the innocence of the defendant without
discussion.
The prisoner received the announcement
with perfect composure. As she was be
ing led out of court on her way back to
the Tombs, the girl was followed by a
crowd of women, many of them thrust
the officers aside and embraced and
kissed her. Outside the Tombs cheers
were raised by a throng of hundreds of
Italians, to whom the news of the ac
quittal was made known by the prisoner
waiving her handkerchief as she crossed
the "bridge of sighs" leading to the
Tombs.
The verdict was received with some
surprise by the prosecution from the fact
that, the killing being admitted. Judge
Scott, in his charge, instructed the jury
that. In default of justification, which
plea, he said, had not been advanced, and
there being little evidence of the abuse
alleged as an excuse, except the prisoner's
own testimony, the jury should properly
find a verdict of murder in the first de
gree. The girl had been on trial several
weeks.
Will Rebuild Sub-Treasury.
WASHINGTON, June 1. The Houj.
committee on public buildings and
grounds inserted in the omnibus building
bill an amount of $375,000 for the rebuild
ing of the sub-treasury at San Francisco.
most elaborately trimmed in lace and embroidery, inser
tion and edging. Sizes from 4 to 14 years :
Regular prices from $2.50, $3.00, $4.50 up to $20.00
opecial today at $1.67, $2.00, $3.00 up to $13.33
Women's Walking Skirts Less
A Big Purchase The Clean-Up of a Maker's
Stock of Walking SkirtsValues to $15 for
$6.98
Cheviots, broadcloths
and fancy mannish
mixed materials, In
navys, blues, black,
brown and smart fan
cy mixtures in blues,
grays, browns, etc.
Circular and plaited
styles, nmbrella flares
splendidly tailored
in expert workman
ship. Best regular
values, ranging up to
$15.00; special for to
day only at. ..$6. 98
A Milliner's Sale of
Wire Frames and Braids
"Bijou" Salons Annex 2nd Floor.
An exceptional opportunity for home milliners and small
shops to "provide needed materials for making hats at
home. Today we place on sale the entire remaining' stock
of braids, 10 and 12-yard-length pieces, in white, tan,
black, browns, navy, greens, pinks, etc.; values included up
to $1.50 the piece, for today only at .49f
Frames being the natural accompaniment necessary to the
successful making of milady's hat, we place on sale today,
in the Millinery Salons, over a hundred of the newest and
most popular shapes shown and worn this season, at a
choice for 25
Additional ground for the site is to be
purchased with $.75,000 of the amount and
the balance will be used for the build
ing. CARS BURNED IN SUBWAY
Tassengcr Train Runs Gauntlet and
Panicky Women Faint.
NEW YORK. June 1. By a collision in
the subway tonight between trains of
empty cars, a short circuit was caused
which resulted in the burning of four
cars, a panic in a train crowded with
passengers, and the suspension of traffic
from Ninety-third street to the King's
bridge terminus for several hours.
The accident occurred just below the
One Hundred and Tenth-street station,
on the Brooklyn-Broadway line. A north
bound passenger train ran the gauntlet
of the flaming cars and reached the One
Hundred and Tenth-street station, where
the passengers, panic-stricken In the
darkness and smoke, had the utmost dif
culty in reaching the street. Several
women fainted, but all escaped unhurt.
In consequence of the dense smoke, hours
elapsed before the firemen could enter
the subway and extinguish the flames.
Three Northwest Land Officers.
WASHINGTON, June 1. The President
today cent the following nominations to
the Senate: Receivers of public money,
Alexander J. Cook, at Vancouver, Wash.:
Frank Twichell. at Seattle. Register of
the land office at Seattle, Wash., J. Henry
Smith.
Scrofula
Makes its presence known
by many signs. glandular
tumors, bunches in the neck,
cutaneous eruptions, in
flamed eyelids, sore ears,
catarrh and wasting diseases.
Hood's SarsapariUa
Effects permanent cures.
j WEDDING !
I AND VISITING CARDS Z
W.G.SMITH 6 CO.
Z Washington Building Z
STORE CLOSES AT
6 P. M.
5th, 6th and Wash. Sts.
EXCEPT CON-
GOODS J
Try
Dr-Graves'
Tooth Powder
It is the most effective tooth
preservative and cleanser
made. Use! it for health and
economy leaves delicious
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In hmndy metal cans or bottle., 25c.
D' Graves' Tcoth Powder Co.
DABNE-Y
"Arrow
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They also relirre Distress from Dyspeptic,
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