Morning Oregonian., July 14, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1906.
WHOLE
SECRETARY ROOT'S LONG TRIP TO SOUTH AMERICA
GRAIN TRADE NEXT
GIN TO ANARCHY
Interstate Board Will Inquire
Into Elevators.
Peasants Burn Out Russian
Landowners and Slaugh
ter Their Cattle.
DOES MONOPOLY CONTROL?
PROVINCE
ESTATES ARE DESTROYED
Urgent Call for More Troops Comes
From Voronezh While Czar Hes
itates About Cabinet, Empire
Flames With Revolt.
VEBONEZH, Russia, July 13 The
whole of the Province of Veronezh is af
fected by excesses arising from the agra
rian movement. The peasants are rising
everywhere and burning estates. In Bob
rovsk more than 20 estates have been
burned and 300 head of cattle killed or
carried off.
The estate of Prince Bariantisky has
been completely demolished and its splen
didly stocked stable burned, the horses
being hamstrung. In the Garansk dis
trict 2000 peasants have started to pillage,
and many estates have been destroyed.
That of M. Kapsahkoft is destroyed, ev
erything of value having been carried off
or burned.
The trouble northward is increasing. In
this vicinity 15 estates. Including those of
ex-Mlnister of Agriculture Yermoleff and
the late Count Orloff Davldoff, have been
destroyed.
Troops have been sent to the disturbed
districts, and the Governor of the prov
ince has asked for additional troops from
the Province of Vitebsk, those of Ver
onezh being insufficient to cope with
the disorders.
MAKE TERMS WITH MODERATES
Only Hope of Averting Open Contest
in Rnssla.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 13. The
outlook for the passage of the Summer
without a general upheaval in Russia
is considerably brighter and every
thing making for delay Increases the
possibility of the ultimate attainment
of a real constitutional regime with
out an open civil war. The lawlessness
which is now chronic throughout the
empire is not expected to subside, but
the most powerful opposition influences
to the government are seeking to stave
0tt a crisis.
Unless the government, by a stupid
blunder, forces all the parties to make
common cause, the crisis which all
feared was imminent will be postponed
until Fall. If the government now takes
advantage of the lull to make terms
with the moderates in Parliament,
there Is still a chance of a peaceful set
tlement, but a continuation of the pres
ent tension, in the opinion of the best
Judges, can only destroy the prestige
of the moderate elements in Parliament,
solidify all the opposition forces and
render a conflict cortain.
BAD TIME FOR BRITISH VISIT
Russia Secures Postponement Until
Revolution Has Subsided.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 13. The visit
of the British channel fleet to Russian
waters has been postponed until a more
propitious time. The initiative In this
decision came from Russia, which pointed
out that the projected visit bad been
welcomed with lively satisfaction by the
Russian government, which saw in it
an expression of sympathy for Russia
on the part of Great Britain;
Unfortunately, it Is added, certain po
litical parties In Great Britain and Rus
sia fomented a' sharp agitation with a
view to connecting the visit with ques
tions of Russian Internal policy. The
Arm and loyal statement of the British
Minister for Foreign Affairs, Sir Edward
Grey, brought the question back to its
proper ground and was appreciated at
St. Petersburg at its proper value.
Nevertheless, in view of the political
crisis which is passing over Russia, the
government could not help foreseeing
that the arrival of Iitlsh ships at a
Russian port might cause a recrudes
cence of tho agitation and incidents of a
nature to harm the future relations of
Great Britain and Russia.
PRISONERS TURN OX GUARDS
Refuse to Go Into Exile and Fight
Desperately.
YBLJSA VETO RAD. July 13. Trouble
broke out here last night, when a convoy
of political prisoners, which had arrived
during the day, refused to go further.
The guards beat the prisoners wits tne
butts of their guns. One of the prisoners,
a soldier who had served in a VUna regi
ment, seized a gun from a guard, whose
companions immediately shot the prisoner
dead.
A peasant, for remonstrating with the
guards, was killed on the spot. The po
litical prisoners fled In a body to the sta
tion cells, from which they Bred at the
guards, one of whom was wounded.
SEXD DELEGATES TO CONGRESS
Douma Decides to Join Interparlia
mentary Union.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 13. After half
an hour's discussion today, the lower
house of Parliament decided to send six
of itx members to the Interparliamentary
Conference at London. Deputies Nabou
koff and Alladln asserted that the Rus
sian Parliament Is the only Parliament
in the world whose members are united
in the desire that war should cease, and
that In other Parliaments only groups
held to that desire. The delegates will be
chosen July 16.
EXULT IX CHOUKXIX'S DEATH
Revolutionists Promise Like Fate to
Other Enemies of People.
ODESSA. July 13. A revolutionary
proclamation, clandestinely circulated to
day. Jubilantly acclaims the death sen
tence "avenglngly executed on Chouknln
for the martyrdom of Lieutenant
Schmidt." adding that all the leading
bureaucratic enemies of the people will
be similarly and summarily removed.
The proclamation was signed by the
Odessa branch of the South Russian Rev
olutionary League.
SH1POFP DECLINES THE HONOR
Refuses to Be Premier and Sup
ports Claim of Democrats.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 13. The As
sociated Press learns from a reliable
source that Emperor Nicholas has of
fered the Premiership to Dmitri Shlpoff.
but that the latter refused the post on
''A s 1 1 ,v ;
1 r" '"T" .vs -' '
State Cabin and Bathroom Fixed
Up On Cruiser Charleston
SPICK and span In new paint and fur
nishings, and with the magnificent new
"State" quarters complete in every de
tail, the armored cruiser Charleston sailed
from the New York Navy-Yard last week
on her mission to carry Secretary of State
Hoot and his family to and around South
America.
By putting In a temporary partition one
large stateroom was made for the accom
modation of the Secretary in the Admiral's
quarters. Adjoining, a bathroom, with all
modern equipments, was made for Miss
Root out of a former pantry. In the oppo
site suit are the quarters of Mr. Root's sec
retary and valet. A new ventilating ma
chine and Ice machine were put in the
cruiser, which will greatly add to the com
fort of her passengers.
Secretary Root's itinerary from the time
"he left New York for the Pan-American
Conference until he returns to New York at
the conclusion of his grand tour of South
America was made public at the State De
partment In Washington.
The Secretary's trip will eictend to Octo
ber L '
the ground that he is not a member of
the majority party in Parliament and
that the only possible Cabinet in the
present crisis Is one composed of Con
stitutional Democrats.' He holds, there
fore, that he cannot even be a member
of such a Cabinet.
Prominent Constitutional Democrats
think the Premiership will now be of
fered to Count H'eyden, who, though he
has the sympathy of Parliament, will
be unable to form a Cabinet, although
scheduled for a place in a Constitu
tional Democratic Ministry.
Czar Mourns Chouknln's Death.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 13. Emperor
Nicholas today sent the following dis
patch to the widow of Admiral Chouk
nln: "I am deeply touched by the distressing
news of the death of your husband. His
loss is a great one to me and the fleet.
I divide your misfortunes and sorrow,
which may God strengthen you to sup
port." Rebel Against Rotten Meat.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 13. Later dis
patches from Kanyshln, where a crowd of
Astrakhans yesterday arrested the Mayor,
Chief of Police and several policemen,
who were known to be provocators, and
beat them, say that the origin of the mob
action was the resentment of the inhabi
tants at the fact that rotten meat was
sold in the municipal shops.
Drastic Action Against Strikers.
MOSCOW, July 13. The Chief of Police
has ordered that the headquarters of the
Bakers' Union be closed and the vice
president arid officers of the organization
be banished? Military bakers have been
put at the disposal of the city by the
commander of the garrison, on account of
the cruel hardships which the bakers'
strike has imposed upon the poor.
Orloff's Estate Wrecked by Mob.
CARLSBAD, July 13. Prince Alexis Or
loff, who arrived here a few days ago to
take the cure, has received a telegram
from Russia Informing him that his fa
mous stud of horses had been burned and
completely destroyed and his estate
ruined by peasants.
Ammunition for Terrorists Seized.
HAMBURG, July 16. The Neue Ham
burger Zeltung today says that two for
eign stemers, which were leaving Memel,
Prussia, were detained and searched by
Russian cruisers, and that 80.000 cartridges
and a quantity of dynamite were found
on board.
Assassin Girl In Disguise.
SEVASTOPOL, July 13. It Is credibly
stated that the assassin of Admiral
Chouknln. commander of the Black Sea
fleet, was a girl disguised in the uniform
of a sailor. No arrest has yet been made.
Allow Xo Meetings In Finland.
HELSINGFOR9. Finland, July 13.-"-The
Governor has received orders from St.
Petersburg to suppress all meetings in
Finland of Russian revolutionaries and to
arrest the participants.
Torpedo-Boat Sunk by Mine.
HELSINGFORS. July 13. During the
maneuvers in the Baltic Sea a Russian
torpedo-boat struck a mine and sank off
Bjorko last night. The boat was demol
ished, but the crew was saved.
New President of Whist League.
BOSTON. July 11 Henry T. Frye, of
Chicago, was today elected president of
the American Whtat League, which is now
holding its annual convention in this
city. "
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REBEL ARMY
GROWS
Death of Regalado Does Not
Daunt Revolutionists.
TOLEDO REPORTS VICTORY
Defeat of Salvador Offset by Success
of Rebel General Nicaragua
Expected to Aid in the
Overthrow of Cabrera.
MEXICO CITY, July 13. This morn
ing's advices from San Salvador confirm
the report of the battle of El Jicaro and
the killing of the commander of the Sal
vadorean troops, General Regalado, but
announce a victory gained by General
Toledo of the insurgent forces on the
same day at a point further north, where
the Guatemalean army was routed with
heavy losses.
In an interview here General Barrillas,
the Guatemalean Insurgent, laments the
loss of General Regalado, but says there
will be no change In the programme of
the revolutionists. General Toledo is
now at the head of the revolutionists In
the field and is receiving heavy acces
sions daily. The revolutionists claim they
will be in Guatemala City within a fort
night. General Toledo now has artillery-,
which he lacked when he was defeated In
June.
The revolutionists now claim Nicaragua
will take part in the war and allow her
gunboats to aid the revolutionists, which
they Insist will result in the speedy
downfall of President Cabrera of Guate
mala. TROOPS INVADE HONDURAS
Central American War Spreads and
Cabrera Raises Great Army.
WASHINGTON, July 13. A cablegram
received by the State Department from
Minister Merry at San Salvador states
that continuous fighting is proceeding on
the border line between Guatemala and
Salvador, also that the Guatemalan troops
have crossed the line into Honduras.
This latter is understood here to be part
of the Guatemalan attack on the fugitives
of Regalado'9 army, after that leader
was killed yesterday. Senor Munoz, the
Guatemalan Minister here, today received
the following cablegram from Secretary
of State Barrls, dated at Guatemala
City yesterday:
"Complete triumph of the Guatemalan
army over Salvadoreans invading forces.
Salvadorean General-in-Chief Thomas
Regalado killed yesterday at El Jicaro."
At the instance of the State Department
the Navy Department today cabled to
Commander Mulligan, of the Marblehead,
at Panama to proceed immediately to
La Libertad, on the coast of Salvador,
to safeguard American interests.
During the day a cablegram was re
ceived at the State Department from Mr.
Brown, the Secretary of the American
Legation at Guatemala City. He reports
continued fighting near Oontempquein,
the neighborhood of the place where
Regalado was killed yesterday. The ag
gressive attitude of Salvador toward
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Guatemala was, Mr. Brown says, really
on account of the personal acta of Rega
lado's troops, consequently his death has
removed the principal obstacle to the
restoration of peace.
The situation in Guatemala City was
very satisfactory. Martial law had been
declared and perfect order and security
existed last night when the dispatch was
sent.
Minister Merry, at San Salvador, also
sent a cablegram today to the depart
ment, stating that Salvador was quite
willing to cease hostilities, but complained
against the aggresuive attitude of Guate
mala. It is reported to the State Depart
ment that Cabrera has gathered a force
of no less than 40,000 men under arms,
which is regarded as a distinct menace
to the neighboring states, and he will
be asked to disband this force upon satis
factory assurance that" no further move
ment shall be directed against him from
without.
ONLY GUARDS HER FRONTIER
Honduras Denies Meddling In War.
Guatemala's Great Army. .
NEW ORLEANS, July 13.-A cable
message from President Manuel Bartllo
of Spanish Honduras to the Hondurean
Consul-General in this city says that the
number of Honduras troops on the
Guatemalean frontier has been doubled
for the purpose of preserving peace. The
message, which was received yesterday
and made public today, says that Hon
duras Is not taking part in the difficulties
between Guatemala and .Salvador.
The Guatemalean Consul-General here
has information that before the battle of
last Wednesday in which Regaldo, the
Salvadorean leader, was killed, Guate
mala had about 50,000 men under arms
near the Salvador boundary line and un
der command of General M. M. Acqulllar.
STUDENTS ARE STRANDED
Americans Left Destitute in Antwerp
by Employment Agent's Acts.
ANTWERP, July 13. Fifteen Amer
ican students are stranded here and
destitute In consequence of alleged
frauds by an unauthorized Philadelphia
employment agent. The students, de
siring to visit Europe, accepted en
gagements as cattlemen and paid the
agent $5 each to secure their return
passage on any vessel.
The cattle-shippers declare the con
tract is not binding on them, and de
cline any responsibility for the return
of the students. The latter threaten to
prosecute the agent.
LAUNDRY TRUST INDICTED
All Cincinnati Firms Accused of Vio
lating Anti-Trust Law.
CINCINNATI, July 13 Thlrty-nino
laundry companies and laundry propri
etors were indicted by the grand jury
today on the charge of "maintaining a
combination In restraint of trade."
Eighteen of these were also Indicted as
an organization in restraint of trade.
These include all the members of the
Laundry Exchange, who were Indicted
on the 39 individual indictments.
Two Chicago Factories Burn.
CHICAGO, July IS. The factories of
the Carlos Deckmeyer Box Company and
the Heath & Milligaji Paint Company
were destroyed by fire -tonight. Loss,
$200,000.
9
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Relations With Railroads and Fa
vors Granted Are Principal Sub
jects of Inquiry Ordered by
Senate at Last Session.
WASHINGTON, July 13. An investi
gation is to be made by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, by authority of
the United States Senate, of the ele
vator, grain-buying aud forwarding
business of the country to determine to
what extent special favors have been
granted to them by railroad companies;
the Influence which the alleged monop
olizing of this branch has upon the
market; the injury it has worked to
grain-producers; the extent to which
railroads, their officers, directors,
stockholders and employes own or con
trol the grain-buying and grain-forwarding
companies, and the manner in
which, such holdings, if any, were se
cured. The Interstate Commerce Commission
has sent a circular letter to every rail
road corporation in the United States
requesting its responsible officials to
furnish to the commission as soon as
practicable, information which will en
able It to report to Congress next De
cember. In brief, the commission desires rail
road companies to supply It with the
name and location of every grain eleva
tor along their lines; the name and ad
dress of each firm or corporation oper
ating the elevators; whether any of the
elevators are located upon the lands of
the railroad company and whether such
privilege of location Is open to other
persons desiring to erect elevators
along the railroad lines; what, if any,
interest the railroad companies have
in elevator properties and whether any
allowance in money or otherwise is
made by the railroad companies for the
elevation or transfer of grain; the name
and address of the ten persons or firm's
who have been the largest shippers of
grain over the railroad lines since
June, 1905, the extent, if any, to which
each railroad company since June, 1905,
has been engaged in the buying or sell
ing of grain; the extent, so far as may
be known, to wheh any officer or em
ploye of the railroad has been engaged
in the operation of any elevators; a de
scription of all special facilities or pri
vileges which the railroad companies
during the three years last past have
provided, under stress of competition or
other conditions, to maintain or in
crease the volume of grain traffic over
tiio lines of railroads, together with de
tails of such special privileges or fa
cilities, and a statement showing in de
tail the methods of the railroad com
panies In distributing cars for the ship
ment of grain.
It is expected by the commission that
it will require three or four months to
obtain Information asked for in its
circular letters.
SCHWAB SHARES CONTRACT
Bonaparte Encourages Competition
Among Armor-Plate Mills.
WASHINGTON, July 13. Secretary Bo
naparte announced today that the Car
negie and Bethlehem steel companies will
be given the contract for the armor for
one of the new 16,000-ton battleships at
the price named by the Midvale Steel
Company In its bid. The contract for the
armor for the other battleship will go to
the Midvale Comoany. The Carnegie and
Bethlehem companies are to share equally
in the contract given to them.
Secretary Bonaparte made a statement
concerning the awards, In which he says:
The Secretary of the Navy Is convinced
that the best results would be attained in
this case and th,e most expeditious delivery
of the armor in question would be secured
If the contract were divided among the
three bidders. It seems clear to him that It
would be against public policy and the best
interests of the naval service and more espe
cially would seriously affect the assurance of
good results and expeditious delivery of ma
terials under this particular contract if the
Government were to find itself obliged to
trust to a single armor plant to supply its
needs, all American competitors having re
tired, at least temporarily, from the busi
ness and the purchase of armor abroad or
its manufacture by the Government itself
being at present forbidden by raw.
The successful bid of the Midvale Steel
Company against its competitors gave
rise to a rumor that the Carnegie and
Bethlehem steel interests had made over
tures to the Midvale Company, with a
view to the latter concern being merged
with the Bethlehem and Carnegie com
panies. When the report waa brought to
the attention of Vice-President James P.
Sullivan, of that company, he declined
to discuss It.
FILIPINO SUCCEEDS WUjFLEY
Appointment as Attorney-General
Proves American Good Faith.
MANILA, July 14. Attorney-General L.
R. Wilfley, who has been appointed
Judge of the United States Court in
China, will sail tomorrow for Shanghai.
Gregorio Arenetta, solicitor of the Island,
who has been appointed Attornpy-Ooa-eral
to succeed Mr. Wilfley. is the Ursl
native to become a bureau ohtf. and
the Filipinos view his appointment ns an
evidence of good faith in thr administra
tion's promise of eventual self govern
ment. Roosevelt's Letter to Mtkmln.
TOKIO, July 13. American Ambas
sador Wright proceeded to the Imperial
palace this evening, where he wan r-
DIFFERENT NOW
Since the Slugger Coffee Wiu.
Coffee probably causes more hlllouimK
and so-called malaria than any one other
thing ven bad climate. A Ft. Worth
man says:
"I have alwaj's been of a bilious tem
perament, subject to malaria, and up to
one year ago a perfect slave to coffee,
and at times I would be covered with
boils and full of malarial poison, was
very nervous and had swimming in the
head.
"I don't know how It happened, but I
finally became convinced that my sick
ness was due to the use of coffee, and a
little less than a year ago I stopped cof
fee and began drinking Postum. From
that time I have not had a boll, not had
malaria at all, have gained 15 pounds
good solid weight, and know beyond ail
doubt this is due to the use of Postum
in place of coffee, as I have taken no med
icine at all.
"Postum has certainly made healthy
red blood for me in place of the blood
that coffee drinking Impoverished and
made unhealthy." Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum makes red blood.
"There's a reason."
Look in pkgs. for a copy of the famous
little book, "The Road to Wellvllle."
Exports
CIGAR
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DISTRIBUTERS
PORTLAND, OREGON
ceived in private audience by the Em
peror, to whom he presented a letter
from President Roosevelt. It Is re
ported that the letter was purely of a
personal nature.
BIBLE IN THE PHILIPPINES
Growth of Religion Follows Estab
lishment of Order.
NEW YORK, July 13. The annual re
port of the work of the American Bible
Society In the Philippine Islands was
made public today. It sets forth that
there are unmistakable indications that
the commercial, social and religious life
of the Filipinos is to receive large im
pulses and make rapid progress toward
a new order of national existence.
Many of the notorious leaders of the
ladrone bandy have been killed or cap
tured, and their followers have surren
dered themselves and their arms to the
authorities. Fields long devastated by
war, brigandage and lack of workers
have again been brought under cultiva
tion, and the increase of crops this year
has been the most gratifying since the
American occupation.
Another year of public schools has fur
ther extended free education, and the
school enrollment has increased from
250,000 to 500,000 in a single year. Accom
panying this is a great increase of in
terest in Western ideals and civilization
on the part of the common people, and
another year, the report declares, will
find men and women everywhere looking
for the Bible and asking to be shown the
way of life more perfectly.
The Protestant churches maintaining
for Infants and Children.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
" Just-as-grood" are hut Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
The Kind You Have Always Bought,
Si
Bears the
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMt CENTAUR COMMWT, TT
FACTS FOR
some poisonous special disease, which, through neglect or Improper treat
ment has completely undermined and shattered the physicai strength and
mental faculties. No greater mistake can be made than to consldeilightly
the first evidence of the introduction of any disease into your sftem o:
to neglect the first symptoms of weakened mind and approach of nervous
debility, caused by habits, dissipation, etc.
Such indifference and neglect of the first symptoms are responsible
for thousands of human wrecks, failures in life and business, insanity
suicide, etc. Why take such desperate chances? The manifestations of
the first symptoms of anv disease or weakness should be a warning for
you to take prompt steps to safeguard your future life and happiness.
You should carefully avoid all experimental, dangerous or half-way
treatment, for upon the success of the first treatment depends whether
you will be promptly restored to health again, with all taint of the poi
sonous disease removed from your system, or whether it will be allowed
to become chronic and subject you to future recurrences of the disease
with the various resulting complications; etc.
fVrtaintv of Cure ' what y?? want- Be sure as we are that we
errainiy or v-ure can cure disease. All our years of experience
and office equipment are at your disposal, concentrated In this declara
tion: We will give yon a written guarantee to cure Special Dlneaaea or
refund your money. This means we have confidence in our ability to cure
you. and that in taking our treatment you cannot lose anything.
Write If yon cannot call.
HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. ; Evenings, 7 to 8:30; Sundays, 9 A. M. to 12 M
ST, LOUIS Medical and Surgical DISPENSARY
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
missionary work in the Islands have had
the best year of their history. The sta
tistical report, It is stated, will show a
large increase in membership; new terri
tory has been opened and training schools
for native pastors and teachers have
shown a largely increased attendance.
The Presbyterians and the Methodists
have opened theological seminaries in
many places. The number of evangelists
working under the supervision of the
different mission boards have increased
over last year. The report concludes:
The curse of Babel rests heavily on the
Philippines and has greatly increased the
difficulties of the task of giving the scrip
tures to the people. The larger language
areas have now been supplied with prelim
inary translations and the total circulation
has been remarkable, but the work of reach
ing the common people has only begun. The
Independent Catholic Church Is strong in
Mindanao and its growth Is usually accom
panied by a desire on the part of the peo
ple to read the scriptures for themselves.
The Independent Catholic Church of Panay
is very friendly to the open Bible, and Is
anxious to put the book into tb.e hands of
the common people.
On Costa Rica Free List.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, July 13. -Congress
today Issued a decree placing all
importations of machinery, coffee, cocoa,
rice and sugar plants, brooms and ver
micelli on the free list.
.
Moab Mill Is Burned.
MOAB, Wash., July 13. Fire wiped out
the big planing mill of the Newman Lake
Lumber Company yesterday afternoon.
The loss is estimated at $18,000, partly
covered by insurance.
Signature of
MURRAY tTWICT. HIW VOHK CITr.
WEAK MEN
ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS IN PORTLAND
STRICTURE, CONTRACTED DISEASES, BLAD
DER TROUBLES. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON,
VITAL WEAKNESS. CONSULTATION FREE.
OURFEE$12.50
FOR ANY UNCOMPLICATED CASE. UNDER
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE.
MISTAKES
Many a bright and promising career has been
blighted by Injurious habits of folly before the age
of knowledge and understanding, and many have
been cut short by the unfortunate contracting nf