TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1906.
HEARST'S HOPES
MURPHY
Faction Fight in Tammany
Favors, His Chances
of Nomination.
DEMANDS ON M'CLELLAN
If Murphy Is Not Granted Them, He
Will Back Hearst Democ
racy Doomed to Defeat
Without HUH.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-(Special.)-Wlth
the Independence League convention fixed
for September 11 In this city, and the
Democratic Mate convention officially des
ignated for September 25 at Buffalo, the
chance for united opposition against the
Republican candidate seems to be lost.
The fact is, however, that any day may
bring about a change lri the situation. It
all depends on what action Charles F.
Murphy, Tammany leader, takes, and he
Is still ud a tree.
Had It not been for the mix-up due to
the Hearst situation, the Democrats in
this city would already have been lined
up for the bitterest kind of a factional
tight. Murphy wanted to hold onto hia
Job, while the Mayor and his friends, In
cluding Big Tim, Little Tim and all the
other Sullivants, were anxious to place
Kire Commissioner John O'Brien In the
seat of honor In the wigwam.
Murphy's Vltlmatum to JlcCIellan.
Nobody Imagines for a moment that
Murphy likes Hearst. To be honest, he
hates him with the bitterest hatred, but
Hearst can help him and Murphy is quick
to realize it
"Drop this fight against me, or I will
declare for Hearer," Is the message the
Tammany leader sent to the Tammany
Mayor.
The more Murphy thought over this plan
the better he has liked It; and recently
lie has added conditions which the Mayor
and his advisers have regarded as diffi
cult to comply with. Not only has he in.
sisted that there shall be no opposition
to his sway as leader, but he demands
that certain men who have commenced
fights against his friends in various dis
tricts shall be ordered to go away back
and keep quiet. As a number of these
men have good prospects of success, they
object to being effaced, and have voiced
their complaints to the big men in the
Mayor's faction. All of which has added
to the difficulties of the present situation.
Hearst's Barren Victory.
The Hearst men claim a great victory
in the choice of Buffalo for the Demo
cratic State Convention, and there is no
doubt that they really wanted the con
vention to meet there, owing to the fact
that all the Buffalo papers are out for
Hearst and the Independent League sen
timent Is strong in that section. But the
victory was not really a victory; It was
only an armed truce. McClellan had not
replied to Murphy's offer. Murphy con
sequently was not anxious to declare
himself, and the anti-Hearst men were
not desirous of forcing him to do so.
In consequence they prevented a fight
by yielding on the Buffalo proposition,
and the action of the committee was
unanimous on the matter of electing two
Murphy men to fill the place of Tam
many men who had died, while they ab
stained from filling three vacancies from
up state.
A number of the Mayor's advisers are
In favor of his agreeing to Murphy's
terms. They point out that Murphy's
victory will be a barren one, for with
three tickets in the field the Democratic
candidate Is doomed to defeat, while
McClellan can continue his present course
of doling out the patronage to antl
Murphy men exclusively.
The only person who vigorously op
poses such action is Fire Commissioner
O'Brien, who is anxious to sit In the seat
of Tweed, Kelly and Croker. O'Brien be
lieves that the Mayor can carry the
primaries against Hearst and Murphy
combined, and is eager to have his opin
ion put to the test. The objection raised
to his arguments is, that O'Brien's en
thusiasm is probably largely due to his
ambition. He Is very close to the Mayor,
however, having been his private secre
tary for four years, and O'Brien's views
will undoubtedly have great weight with
McClellan.
United, They Can Beat Hearst.
The anti-Hearst men declare that, if
Murphy and McClellan get together,
they are sure of carrying the conven
tion. They point to the fact that they
surely control the state committee, and
in making up the temporary roll could
easily unseat enough up-state dele
gates to give them a majority if need
ed. One country committeeman, who
has been a member for years, and has
always been loyal to David B. Hill,
voiced the sentiments of a number of
his associates when he said:
"Hearst made a mistake when he
set the time for his convention beTore
that of the Democrats. If we nominat
ed him now, we would only be the tall
of the Independence League kite, and
that is a position we cannot allow.
"I have not the slightest idea who
will be nominated, but it will not be
Hearst. Of course our standard-bearer
will lead a losing fight, but I believe
It is better to be defeated than to aid
in the success of a man who Is not a
Democrat.
"If Hearst were Governor, -we would
have mighty little to say in the admin
istration, but would be compelled to
take the blame for all his mistakes,
and, I am convinced, would have a lot
to explain during the next Presiden
tial campaign. Should we be defeated,
we could stand it, but I am sure we
never could survive a Hearst victory."
During the .cast week Hearst has
. continued to add to his delegates and is
certain to make a respectable showing
in the state convention. But unless he
has the aid of Murphy and the Tam
many delegates he cannot hope to win,
for the old Hill leaders up state are be
ginning to wake up, and they are cer
tain to liold about one-third of the
districts. That, with a solid Greater
New York against him, would give
Hearst ISO delegates put of 430, or 46
less than a majority.
Still it would be a respectable show-
Wednesday, August 8, 1906. Daily
News Report. The Olds, Wortman
& King Store.
The
"Different Store"
OLDS, WORTMAN & KING
Fifth, Sixth and
Washington Streets
Every word In this printed announcement
mailt be backed up by the goods
in the tore.
OLDS, WORTMAN & KING.
bargain MAGNETS Today' An Unexpected Turn in Children's Shoes
for Vacation and School Wear
First Floor.
Fine line Gilt-Framed Pictures ; special ........ -33
5c Shelf Paper; special : 32
lac package of 100 -Japanese Crepe Paper Napkins;
special 10
15c Geisha Writing Tablets; special 9
35c 1-lb. package Linen Lawn Writing Paper; spe
cial 22c
25c imported Tooth Brushes; special '.17?
15c can Violet Talcum Powder; speeial 0
5c roll Majestic Toilet Paper; special, 3 rolls 10J
10c jar Petroleum or Vaseline; special . . 6
25c box Shushine Shoe Polish; special 17
75c plain Back Combs; special 40
5c card Darning Needles; special 3
5c Curling Irons; special
Lightweight white Japanese Silk Dress Shields;
special, pair X9?
5c spool Linen Thread; special , 3
Housekeepers9 Linens
An Opportune Sale of Manufacturers' Samples.
First Floor.
Some of the Tablecloths and Napkins, Towels, Tray
and Teacloths are slightly mussed from handling need
one interview with a laundress to become spic and span.
Some of the Table Damasks are in 6hort lengths. The
prices are all that way, viz. :
HEMSTITCHED TABLECLOTHS.
Regular $3.25 value; special 5j$2.7o
Regular $5.50 value; special '.$4.50
Regular $7.50 value; special $6.0O
Fine Damask Tablecloths at, each, $4.25, $4.50,
$6.25 and $8.00.
HT7CK TOWELS.
A lot of high grade grass-bleached Huck Towels
Regular $1.50 value; special, each $1.05
Regular $1.23 value; special, each 85
50 dozen fine satin finish Napkins; special, doz..$2.98
Table ,Pamask to match; special, yard 950
Hosiery and Underwear
A bevy of seasonable specials on the bargain tables
in Knit Goods Shops today. First Floor.
Women's 65c Hose 27c Women's black and fancy
Hose ; plain black, black with white sole, black drop
stitch, black lace and all colors in fancy hose; these
are manufacturers' samples; values to 65c; special
at, the pair 270
Children's White Swiss Ribbed Lisle Underwear Big
25c, 30o and 35c values. Special, the garment. 190
Women's Merode Silk and Lisle Union Suits Long
sleeves, ankle length; hand crochet silk trimming;
our $2.25 value; special at, the suit $1.69
Women's Merode White Lisle Union Suits Sleeveless,
knee length; lace trimmed at knee; our $1.75 value;
special at, the suit ,.$1.23
Women's White Lisle Vests and Pants The "Merode"
Vests long or short sleeves; pants knee or ankle
length. These garments are for stout people; sizes
40", 42 and 44; our 75c value. Special at 550
A lot of "Business-Building Bargains" ready
this morning in the Shoe Store. All smart, de
pendable footwear, good styles and splendid
lines. Some the overstocks of prominent manu
facturers, others from our own regular lines. Last
year's famine caused some makers to "plunge"
they wanted to be prepared this season for all
possible demands Result, more Shoes than
orders; and now the overstocks come to us "for
a song." The workmanship, lines and finish of
the Shoes mark them at once as belonging to the
higher grades of footwear. The leathers are all
full seasoned and no detail, no matter how small,
has been slighted. Nothing wrong with these
Shoes, and we stand back of 'em, just as we stand
back of all Shoes we sell.
A FEW OF THE STYLES REPRESENTED
Girls9 Shoes
Rare Bargains
(Ask for "STYLE 554")
Handsome styles, made from plump, fresh kid leather,
sewed strongly and neatly, with patent tips and good
weight soles, with medium extension edge. In lace
models and with counters of solid sole leather oak
tanned. Eyelets fast color; all perfectly lasted; the
best Children's Shoe bargains in Portland; In sizes
6 to 8 at $1.19, 8i2 to 11 at $1.39, IV2 to
2 at $1.69.
GIRLS' SHOES FROM $1.25 TO $1. 75
ASK FOR "STYLE 553"
Fine box calf leather, stock soft and plump and will not harden when wet; sturdy and strong, with heavy
soles; built over a neat last that adds style to its good wearing qualities. In sizes 7 to 8 at $1.25, 8V3
to 11 at $1.50, IIV2 to 2 at $1.75.
The "Friend Maker" Shoes:
Ask for ""Style 552"
A crack-a-jack School Shoe; choice of three styles;
regular lace mode, button style and Blucher cut. All
have heavy oak tan leather soles and are built over
stylish, comfortable lasts. Fine, heavy stock, that
insures splendid service. Wonderful values. These
any stvle; in sizes 6 to 8 at $1.35, 6V2 to 11 at
$i.60, 11 Vs to 2 at $1.85.
The Boys' "Leader" Shoe
Milwaukee calf lace Shoes, with goat tips; heavy soles
fastened with wire that is clinched through the
inner sole, making it impossible to pull off. Bottoms
"quilted" with brass in "S" style; a shoe of splen
did appearance and "chock full" of wear. In sizes
8 to 13V at $1.60, 1 to 2 at $1.90, 2,y2 to SVz
at $2.00.
See the
"Rough
Rider"
Shoes
The greatest shoe
values in Amer
ica for the money
we offer 'em at
$1.75, $1.98
and $2.49.
"Good for Bad Boy ' Shoes
The sturdiest, toughest propositions ever offered for
those youngsters who seem just determined to go
thro' the family shoe money like wildfire over a
prairie; absolutely wear resisting, built from nnlined
box calf. Priced at $1.98, $2.39, $2.69.
vy-,- - t 1 j-
I civ"
till- I J KM
0.
.Iter'
.7r -
Keep the Business Pot Boil
, ing All Summer
That's our rule. Simmering wont do." It must BOIL.
It must boil ALL THE TIME. There are no dull sea
sons in the store that keeps what people want all the
time.
In Snmmer lower prices are possible. They clear
out surplus stocks both from our shelves and from
manufacturers and make more business.
. The pot at Olds, Wortman & King's is boiling live
lier than ever this Summer as you'll note by a walK
thro' the store and a perusal of these columns.
That Lace Curtain Sale
Holds Over
A clean-UD o
Curtains worth
as printed.
Worth $ 3.00;
Worth $ 4.00;
Worth $ 5.00;
Worth $ 6.00;
Worth $10.00;
Worth $12.00;
Worth $15.00;
Worth $20.00;
Worth $25.00;
Worth $30.00;
Worth $45.00;
Worth $60.00;
Worth $75.00;
Fourth Floor.
f the Lace Curtain stocks. Startinz at
$2.75, special at $1.84, and running up
sale price $ 2.00
sale price $ 2.66
sale price $ 3.33
sale price $ 4.00
sale price $ 6.66
sale price $ 8.00
sale price S10.00
sale price $13.33
sale price $16.66
sale price $20.00
sale price S30.O0
sale price Sj40.00
sale price $50.00
Women's Undermuslins
WOMEN'S $2.00 DRAWERS $1.49.
Women's fine cambric and nainsook Drawers, trimmed
with Spanish flounce, cluster of seven midget tucks
and two and one-half inch width of Duchess laco
edge. Some trimmed with embroidery and insertion ;
our $2.00 value. Special at, the pair ...$1.49
Pretty Tub Goods
First Floor.
Great Values, These, at Today's Reduced Prices.
20c White Indian Linon 12V2c 12,000 fine sheer white
India Linon; regular value 20c; special, yard.l2V20
$2.00 Nainsook $1.29 Soft Sheer Nainsook, in 10-yard
pieces; regular value $2.00; special ...$1.29
Evening Ends These Specials
In Silks and Dress Goods
No more at these prices after tonight.
Fifth-St. Annex First Floor.
19-inch Wash Taffeta in all shades; regular 75c grade;
special for three days only, yard 580
52-inch all-wool Panamas; new Fall goods; colors and
navies, Alice blue, reseda brown, reds and old rose;
regular $1.00 grade; special for three days, yd. 830
lng for the Independence League can
didate, and he is confident that In the
final line up, the 105 representatives
of Tammany Hall will be enrolled under
the banner of municipal ownership.
But if they are not!
Then, all political prophets agree,
the Republican candidate, no matter
who he. may be. will walk in.
MRS. LE D0UXWILL HANG
Sentence Is Passed on Convicted
Murderess at Stockton, Cal.
STOCKTON, CrI., Aujt. 7. Mrs. Emma
Le Doux was this morning sentenced to
be hanged October 19 for the murder of
Albert N. McVlcar. Her attorneys pre
sented affidavits intended to impeach the
character of Juror Hitter, but Judge
Nutter deemed them insufficient as a
basis for the motion for a new trial.
The convicted woman heard her sen
tence with calmness. There was neither
fear nor defiance in the expression of her
face as she heard her doom pronounced.
The case will be appealed.
TALK WILL NOT DOWN
(Continued From Page 1.)
Bryan opened his mouth, uttered the
words "free silver," and the boom began
to collapse. Will the collapse continue,
or will Bryan retract? Bryan wants to
be President, but he has a stubborn dis
position and hates to abandon issues once
dear to him. At present he is not willing
to forsake "18 to 1," but In the next two
years, after he realizes the utter futtlity
of a campaign on the silver issue, he may
take the advice of his friends and decide
to run on a safer and a saner platform
than upheld him In 1896 and 1900. In that
event the Republicans will need their
strongest man.
There is little likelihood that a serious
effort will be made to nominate Roose
velt, unless Bryan Is to lead the Demo
crats on a sound platform. While Roose
velt's record Is unapproachable; while "his
popularity is without precedent and his
re-election would be assured, the Repub
lican Convention would probably respect
his wishes if It believed soma other man
could win, and no one would be better
pleased at such a turn In events than
Roosevelt himself. But let the future ap
pear threatening, with Bryan leading a
reunited Democracy on some sort pf sensi
ble platform, and the Republican Conven
tion may forget all about Taft and Root
and Cannon and Fairbanks, and insist on
renominating the present occupant of the
White House. That Is why there is so
much interest in third-term talK.
ARREST FOR LOOTING BANK
(Continued From Page 1.)
moments when she was robbed of her
purse in a street-car. The robber escaped.
Bank Healthy Last November.
SPRINGFIELD, III.. Aug. 7. The Audi
tor of Public Accounts today gave out a
statement regarding the closing of the
Milwaukee Avenue State Bank In Chi
cago in which he says that In November,
1905, an examination showed the bank to
be In a healthy condition.
Suicide at Camas Valley.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Aug. 7 Word was
received in this city yesterday of the sui
cide of Richard Standley, a resident of
Camas Valley, 30 miles west of this city.
HOMORGOMESFIRST
Judge Denounces Trick in
Catching Criminals.
BENEATH NATION'S DIGNITY
Customs Officer Extradited as Fugi
tive 'When Canada Refused to
Give Him Vp on Charge
of Conspiracy.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. That the honor
of the United States is of more impor
tance than the punishment of a million
criminals was the statement made by
Judge Hough in the United States Circuit
Court here today. In the habeas corpus
proceedings instituted on behalf oi
Charles C, Browne. Browne was former
ly employed in the customs service In this
city, and was extradited from Canada and
taken to .Sing Sing prison to begin a two
years' term for conspiracy to defraud the
Government.
W. M. K. Olcott, of-counsel for Browne,
denounced the action of the Federal au
thorities In extraditing Browne for one
offense and Incarcerating him for another
as a trick beneath the dignity of the Gov
ernment of this country, and in violation
of the treaty with Canada.
In taking the papers In this case and
reserving decision, Judge Hough com
mented on the Rauscher decision in the
United States Supreme Court in which
the contentions now advanced In behalf
of Browne were upheld, and It was in this
connection that he spoke of the honor of
the United States being of more Impor
tance than the conviction of criminals.
Browne was convicted of conspiring to
defraud the Government and sentenced to
two years In prison. He jumped $12,500
ball and fled to Canada. Extradition was
refused on the conspiracy charge, but
he Anally was extradited on an amended
charge of being a fugitive from Justice.
SHEA WINS EASY VICTORY
Preliminary Votes in Teamsters'
' Convention Favor Him. ,
t ' I
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Delegates to the
Teamsters' Convention opened the sec
ond day's session with policemen in citi
sens' clothes on the stairs leading to the
hall, uniformed men In the street below,
and reserves In the City Hall, across the
street. This force was not to protect
property or nonunion men, but to protect
and preserve the drivers themselves in
their convention.
Cornelius P. 9hea, who led the organ
ised teamsters of Chicago in the great
struggle here a year ago, scored a victory
In the first skirmish of his campaign for
control of the International Brotherhood
of Teamsters. Opposing factions, one
headed by Shea and the other by his chief
rival for the office of president, Albert
Toung, lined up on a preliminary Issue of
the election, and the vote showed that the
Shea contingent numbered 132 as against
63 for Young. Several times In the suc
ceeding few minutes votes were taken on
factional issues, and In each instance the
Shea crowd won easily.
It was decided that the election of offi
cers shall take place Thursday. The ex
clusion of Patrick McMahon. over whose
credentials delegates came to blows yes
terday, was ratified In today's sessttn.
Forty-one New York delegates were ex
cluded for arrears of dues. It was also
decided to make the convention a closed
affair.
FIGHT W,ILL LAST MONTHS.
Lithographers and Employers Are
Prepared for Long Content.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. President Stech
er. of the Employing Lithographers' As
sociation, against the members of which
some 20,000 men are in strike, issued the
following statement yesterday:
"We are prepared to continue the fight
against this strike for six months, and, if
necessary, for a year. I am greatly
pleased by the attitude of our members.
They are unanimously in favor of arbi
tration and the open shop. We have not
gone Into this fight blindly, and we are
in a position to keep up a fight no matter
how long It may last or how much it
may cost. The union, having refused to
arbitrate, there was no other, course left
open for us but to declare the open shop."
General President Hamilton, of the
Lithographers' International Protective
Associtlon of the United States and Can
ada, issued the following statement yes
terday: "We have funds enough for an eight
months' fight, and the men are all stand
ing firm."
OPEN SHOP DECLARED.
Employers Carry War Into Enemy's
Camp by Decision.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. The executive
committee of the Employing Lithograph
ers' Association met here today and de
clared an open shop in all branches of the
industry. It was said that 30.000 men
throughout the country are affected by
this action.
Window, Trimmers Convene.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7. The National As
sociation of Window Trimmers of Amer
ica Is holding Its ninth annual meeting
here. President John C. Graham says
that the trade of making windows attrac
tive is 30 years old. More than 500 per
sons belong to the organization, which Is
practically a Western concern. One hun.
dred members were present at the opening
session, and were welcomed by Secretary
Mead, of the Merchants' Association.
Architects Say Good Word for White.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. The executive
committee of the New York chapter of
the American institute of Architects, the
Society of Beaux Arts Architects and the
Architectural League, of New York, have
passed a resolution expressing their sense
of the great loss which the profession and
the art of architecture have sustained In
the death of Stanford White, who was
shot by Harry K. Thaw. The resolution
says:
"His quick and generous appreciation of
all that is beautiful even beyond the field
of his Immediate profession, was so genu
ine that the influence of his. work will
long continue to be a stimulus to the ar
tistic development of this country. "Only
those of us who have been closely as
sociated with him professionally can fully
appreciate the love and enthusiasm with
which he devoted himself to art. His was
a commanding personality, and whatever
be produced It bad his touch of genius."
Old Hops Bring 12 1-2 Cents.
SALEM". Or., Aug: ".(Special.) Dis
patches received here today from Wheat
land, California, saying that the Clemens
Horst Company bought 30U0 bales of 1905
hops .from M. H. Durst at about 12V4
cents. Locally the hop market -is in
active for the reason that growers will
not sell.
FIGHT FOR BALLOTS
Watchers at Denver Refuse to
Give Them to Court.
SHERIFF TO SEIZE THEM
Men Involved in Franchise Fraud
Defy Judge, Who Orders Sheriff
to Organize Posses and Use
Force if Necessary.
DENVER, Aug. 7. There may be seri
ous trouble before tomorrow morning over
the ballot-boxes containing the votes on
the franchises cast' last May. This after
noon Judge Llndsey Bent the Sheriff to
seize the boxes, but he was met with a
refusal on the part of the watchers. Later,
when the Sheriff appeared with an Im
perative demand for the boxes, he found
that a number of men had gathered, and
he was told he could not have them with
out a fight. He reported this to Judge
Lindsey, who tonight instructed him to
form a posse and seize the boxes at any
cost.
Judge Lihdsey found six men guilty of
contempt, four of them for refusing to
be sworn, the other two being the watch
ers who refused to give up the boxes.
The four who refused to be sworn are:
J. Cook, Jr., who is said to have held
the land on which alleged fraudulent tax
receipts were issued; Fred Williams, ex
chairman of the Republican City Central
Committee; H. L. Doherty, of the Gas
Company, and J. N. Ordway, president
of the Election Commission.
WILL TELLH0W TO DO IT
Milwaukee's Vouthful Mayor Will
Lecture Here on Public Honesty.'
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Aug. 7. (Special.)
Sherbie Becker. Milwaukee's young
Mayor, though only 30 years of age, has
served two terims as Supervisor and one
as Alderman before becoming the city's
chief executive, and has accepted an offer
to go on the lecture platform. Portland
will be one of the first cities in which
he will deliver his address on "The Young
Man in Politics."
In this lecture he tella of how he
rooted out the city printing graft, net
ting $30,000 a year, and of how he sought
and attained office.
The campaign of Mayor Becker last
spring, when he defeated Mayor .David
Rose, who had -served four terms, made
him famous, by reason of the spectacu
lar methods employed.
Wife Murderer Changes" Plea.
9AN JOSE, Cal., Aug. 7. William O.
Wright, who recently shot his wife to
death in a restaurant in this city, after
declaring emphatically that he could not
be hanged too speedily, today iiTthe Su
perior Court pleaded not guilty to the
charge of murder, and a lawyer was ap
pointed to defend him.
Sells Valuable Timber Land.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Aug. 7. (Spe
cial.) W. M. Robinson, formerly own
er of the St. Charles Hotel. Portland,
and now living in the city, has Just
sold to the Oregon Lumber Company
480 acres of valuable timber land in
the Hood River Valley for 112,000.
Four years ago Mr. Robinson refused
an offer of $4500 for the same prop
erty. The company making the pur
chase has established on the newly
acquired land a sawmill having a ca
pacity of 175,000 feet daily.
HARTJE CASE WITH JUDGE
Millionaire Listens Unmoved to Law
yer's Denunciation of Him.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 7. The now famous
divorce trial of Augustus Hartje has been
closed. With a brief and Impassioned ad
dress by J. Scott Ferguson, the curtain
dropped today. Immediately Mrs. Hartje
was surrounded by attorneys and friends.
Hartje sat In the court today under a
storm of biting, stinging criticism from
Mr. Freeman, who made the closing ar
gument for Mrs. Hartje.
Hartje, who showed emotion yesterday
when the children were referred to. sat
stolid as an image today when Mr. Free
man accused him of being the forger of
the alleged love letters from Mrs. Hartje
to Tom Madine and the mainspring of
the alleged conspiracy to blacken his
wife's name.
As Judge Frazer stepped down from the
bench, he said: "I am going on my vaca
tion now, and won't be back until the
Saturday before the first of September.
I will take up this case after that. My
decision may not be given until late in
the Fall."
Herman Staub and John Anderson, the
two detectives who were charged with
having stolen papers and other articles
from the trunk of Madine during their
search for evidence prior to the Hartje
divorce case, waived hearings today. Ed
ward Hartje. who defended them, fur
nished bond in the sum of $2000 for each
man.
TRYING TO BREED ILL-WILL
Brazilian Minister Repudiates Inter
view in Argentine Paper.
RIO DB JANEIRO, Aug. 7. An inter
view published by La Nacion, of Buenos
Ayres, on June 6, in which certain state
ments were attributed to Baron Rio de
Branco, the Brazilian Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and which has found Its way to
newspapers of Latin America, has create
much commotion. The correspondent here
of La Nacion saw the Baron and attrib
uted to him the following:
"Countries which cannot govern them
selves and which do not possess suffi
cient strength to suppress continual revo
lutions have no right to exist and should
give place to stronger nations."
This statement was denied officially on
Aufrust 3. The matter has. however, attain
been brought to public notice because of
a mistake in a telegram from here to Bo
gota, Colombia, attributing the foregoing
statement to the Brazilian Minister of
Foreign Affairs, in the speech with which
he opened the Pan-American Congress.
The Journal de Commerclo will tomor
row publish a semi-official communication
as follows:
"The dispatch to Bogota gives an Idea of
intrigues that some press correspondents
are indulging in in order to create in
certain Spanish-American countries feel
ings of distrust and ill-will against Bra
zil." ,
For the present this'incldent will not be
brought before the Congress. The next
session of the Congress will be held
Thursday.
No Fear of Hostility in Uruguay.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Despite the
unfriendly disposition which students
in Montevideo have shown recently to
ward the United States and its policies,
as outlined by Secretary Root in his
address before the Pan-American con
ference in Rio Janeiro, diplomatists
here express the belief that this un
friendliness will not be displayed in
any way during Mr. Roofs approach
ing visit to the Uruguayan capital.
Upon his return to Santos, Brazil, from
the City of Sao Paulo, Mr. Root will
sail directly to Montevideo, where he
will remain for several days, and will
be entertained by the Uruguayan gov
ernment. The attitude of the students
mentioned la said here to have been
inspired by opponents of the presen
administration In Uruguay.
Adopts Arbitration Plan.
RIO DE JANEIRO. Aug. 7. The Inter
national American Conference at Its ses
sion today unanimously adopted the arbl
tratlon project.
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