Morning Oregonian., April 22, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1907.
IS
mdnt went to one side and those oppos
ing to the other side. Fully three
fourths of the vast assembly -moved to
the side favoring; settlement, and the
result was greeted with great applause
and demonstrations of Joy.
Great Sale
Men's 50 cent
Neckwear At
25c Each
Linen
Table Damask
BITTER IN ATTACK
PTJT IX CLAIM for back pay
Dock, Builders' Union in Xew York
Wants Overtime. ,
NEW- YORK, April a. The Dockbuild
ers" Union is about to make an attempt
to collect from -the city a sura approxi
mately S2OO.O0O, which, it Is said, is due
to about 300 of its members. The men,
it is claimed, were compelled to work ten
hours a day during a period of about five
years, when the law of the state provides
for an eight-hour day. The sum which
the union will attempt to collect is pay
for the extra two hours daily.
and Napkins
Very Special Prices
Assails Roosevelt as Man Be
hind Throne in the M oyer
Haywood Prosecution.
Agents Ladies9 Home Journal Patterns
Bewitchingly Pretty Hats
$3.49 - $5 - $7.50 and $10
MAKES FRENZIED SPEECH
LABOR
JT. Edward Morgan, Member Western
Federation of Miners, Addresses
Central Labor Body In Chi
cago President Denounced.
CHICAGO, April 1. (Special.) Theo.
Bore Roosevelt, President of the United
States, was today pictured in the meet
ing of "the Chicago Federation of Labor
as the power behind the mlneowners and
state authorities of Idaho ana coioraao.
who were declared to be seeking the blood
of Moyer. Haywood and Pettibone.
In what was declared to be the most
dramatic speech ever heard on the floor
of the central labor body, J. Edward
Morgan, a member of the Western Fed
eration of Miners. old of the alleged
conspiracy to railroad to the gallows the
leaders of the- miners' organization in
the West. At the conclusion of his
speech resolutions denouncing President
Roosevelt for his attack on Moyer and
Haywood were adopted without a dissent
ing voice.
To Their Prey Iilke Vultures..
"God forbid that it is true." said Mor
gan, "but it almost seems to be true
that behind the millions of Rockefeller
and the Standard Oil Company; behind
the millionaire mlneowners, stands the
strong arm of the chief executive of the
Nation, saying: 'Go to It. Fall upon your
prey like vultures, and I will sit by and
grin while you gurgle In their blood." "
Morgan came to this city from Denver
to collect funds for the defense of the
accused labor officials.
"For 17 years,'' he said, "the Western
Federation of Miners with their blood
blazed the way for organized labor In
the West. The organization forced a
purse-proud class, frenzied with power,
to disgorge a larger and still larger share
of their wealth. Now the mlneowners,
backed by the state authorities, are
thirsting for revenge.
"I can see William D. Haywood, the
man who refused to be bought, who re
fused to bend his knee in- supplication,
expiating on the gallows for his loyalty
to the men he represented. I have seen
the gatllng gum of the military trained
upon defenseless men and women. 1
have seen union miners deported and
left on a desert without food or shelter.
I have seen the wives and daughters of
those miners outraged by a brutal sol
diery, and now they want to crown their
Infamy by the most damnable conspiracy
ever conceived In the brain. of man.
"Whv are the mlneowners determined
to have the blood of Haywood at any
cost? They first tried to make peace with
him; they wanted him to clink glasses
with them. He replied that he was
afraid the wine would turn in his glass
to the blood of the wives and daughters
who had been outraged.
"It was then they hatched the con
spiracy to get him by other methods.
After he was kidnaped, organised labor
throughout the land raised its voice In
protest. They did not dare to hang him
then. But hang him they will, unless the
working class of the country rises up
from ocean to ocean and demand that
Justice be done."
ASK ROOSEVELT TO RETRACT
Central Federated Union Sends
Delegation to Washington.
NEW YORK, April a. The Central
Federated Union today appointed a com
mittee to visit Washington and, if possi
ble, secure an Interview with President
Roosevelt. The committee was instructed
to request the President to make a public
withdrawal of his reported reference 'to
Moyer and' Haywood In connection with
the recent Harriman letter incident.
TELEGRAPHERS MAY STRIKE
Eight-Hour Law In Texas Likely to
Bring on Complications.
WT, PASO, Tex.,. April a The new Tex
as law which provides that a railway tel
egraph, operator shall not be employed
mare than eight hours out of 24 may,
according to the statement of an offi
cial of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers
here, cause a strike which will involve
every road in the state. The preparation
for a strike of the men, according to the
officials interviewed, are influenced by
the reported intention of the railroads to
reduce the pay of operators to meet the
extra expense caused by the enforced
employment of more men.
GAMBLING CASES IN EL PASO
s
Four Prominent Young Men Arrest
ed and Placed In Jail.
EL PASO, Tex.. April a. Four promi
nent young men of this city were arrest
ed this morning for gambling. This is the
first arrest here under the new drastic
anti-gambling law, which makes gambling
a felony, punishable by fine and Impris
onment in the penitentiary for from two
to four years. Under the new law the ac
cused Is not allowed bail until atter In
dictment by the grand Jury. The result
Is they will remain In prison for some
time.
THREE LOSE THEIR LIVES
FATAL FIRE BREAKS OUT IN
COAL MINING TOWN.
MIXERS SIGN AN AGREEMENT
Gold Held Men Hold Mass Meeting
and Decide to Go Back to Work.
GOLDFIELD, Nev., April 21. An
agreement was signed today by the ex
ecutive committee of the mlneowners
and the officers of the Miners' Union
No. 220, Goldtiold district, "'which ter
minates the great lockout and labor
struggle of the past seven weeks. The
final act of tho peace negotiations oc
curred at 6 o'clock this evening, when
a joint announcement was signed de
claring the mines would resumo opera
tions at 3 P. M. Monday, and calling
on all miners to go to work. The terms
of the settlement are as follows:
First The wage scale in effect In the
district March I, 1007, shall remain In force
and eight hours shall constitute a day's
nnrk for alt men under the Jurisdiction of
tho Miliars' Union.
Second The Miners Vnlon shall have
jurlfcrttction over men regularly employed In
Slid around the mines, mills snd smelters,
including tlmhermen, timber framers. engi
neer., blarkamtths and machinists and ex
cepting ouperlntendentB and manas-rr.
Third No strike or boycott shall be of
ficially declared by the Miners' Union un
less by a two-thirds vote of the organiza
tion in favor thereof, and no lockout shall
be enforced by the mlneowners and opera
tors unless by a like vote.
Kourth No town labor controversy shall
interfere with the operation of the mines
or the employment of miners.
Fifth These terms shall remain In fores
lor a period of two years from date.
The outcome of the controversy is a
distinct victory of the mlneowners, for
every one of the demands made of the
miners' body, as members of the Miners'
I'nion, and of the Industrial Workers
of the World have been agreed to. The
miners have separated themselves from
the Industrial Workers of the World,
and will let no town labor trou
ble Interfere with the working of
the mines. Under the old regime,
the miners could be called to help in
any local strike or boycott against any
ioval concern that might be objection
able to the Industrial Workers of the
World. The same hours and wages as
maintained before remain in effect, as
promised by the mlneowners at the out
set of the struggle, and the miners sign
up the agreement for two years, which
was another demand of the mine
owners. There is great rejoicing- in Goldfleld
tonight over the final settlement. Mine
owners and miners alike are celebrat
ing and the utmost good feeling exists.
The two committees wound up their la
bors lust night with an elaborate mid
night dinner, and the utmost cordiality
. characterised the final action, which put
the camp in full action again.
Saturday the active committees of
both mlneowners' and miners' organisa-
- tinns were In session all evening and
late Into the night. The terms of the
-settlement were finally drawn up and
signed by botn committees, to be sub
milted to a meeting of miners for rati
fication. This morning a notice was
posted on the bulletin board in front of
the. Miners' Union Hall announcing; a
mass meeting of miners at the baseball
park tt J P. M. today.
At that hour, fully 130J miners as
sembled. The Industrial Workers of
tho World were excluded. The tenta
tive agreement was read to the crowd.
Kach member of the miners' committee
examined its provisions. A score of
miners spoke in favor of adopting the
terms of settlement. Vincent St. John
and two or three others of the radical
element, unsuccessfully tried to stem
the tide, advocating that the terms be
rejected. A division was called for.
Those favoring the terms of the Bottle-
Details of Holocaust at Cumberland,
Wash., Are Meager Bodies of
Victims Burned to Crisp.
EAGLE GORGE, Wash., April a. (Spe
cial.) News has Just reached here of three
persons losing their lives in a fire which
totally destroyed the residence of Tom
Powell, of Cumberland, Wash., a small
coal mining town on the Buckley line of
hte Northern Pacific Railway.
On account of the remoteness of the
place details are meager, but It is sup
posed, that the people went to bed, leaving
a lamp burning, and that the lamp ex
ploded during the night, setting the house
on fire. The names of the dead are:
Thomas Powell and wife and Thomas
McDonald. All are reported to have been
burned to, a crisp.
Powell and his wife were pioneers, hav
ing lived at Cumberland about 25 years.
McDonald has a family living in Seattle
and a brother who was once Sheriff of
King County.
The -bodies were not found until this
morning. Powell and McDonald were
miners, employed by P. Gibbon, who owns
a small mine at Cumberland.
CROWDS OUT TO HEAR AKED
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church Is
Filled to Overflowing.
NEW YORK, April a. Rev. Charles P.
Aked. for 16 years pastor of the second-
largest Protestant church in England,
today formally assumed the pastorate of
the Fifth-Avenue Baptist Church of this
city. Dr. Aked s labors at Liverpool,
where he. was pastor of Pembroke Chapel,
drew the attention, not only of all Eng
land, but even of continental Europe be
cause of his extraordinary ability as a
preacher and his aggressive leadership.
Dr. Aked first preached at the Fifth-
Avenue Church early last Winter and left
a deep Impression upon the members.
Subsequently a call went out to him to
serve as pastor of this influential New
York church a call which received the
earnest support of John D. Rockefeller,
who is one of the pillars of the congregation.
Hundreds were unable to gain admit
ance to the church today. Prominent
among those present was John D. Rocke
feller, Jr., director1 of the church's Bible
class.
FIND OLD TRENCH IN ROME
Important Discovery Made on Anni
versary of Founding of City.
ROME, April 21. While celebrating
the 2660th anniversary of Rome, the
founding of which is supposed to have
taken "place April 21, in the year 7o3
B. C. a most Important discovery was
made today on Palatine Hill. While
trying -to determine the entrance to the
Palatine acropolis, and also to explore
the acropolis, a circular ditch was
found, evidently a pit -or tomb.
It is Bimilar to those discovered in
the Roman forum, and it is believed to
be connected with the earliest habita
tion, una to have been constructed by
the founders of the palatine stronghold,
as it is known the acropolis was re
served for the leaders in Palatine, and
that the tombs surrounding it within
the second range of fortified walls were
only tor the burial of patrician fami
lies.
Minister of Instruction Rava visited
the spot today and ordered a continua
tion of the excavations.
Mrs Gllman Out on Bond
DAYTON. O., April a. Mrs. Leah C.
fill man. her son and two daughters.
charged with procuring the death of Dona
Gilmah. in November last, have been re
leased on bond to await the action of the
next grand Jury, which meets In Sep
tember.
PHOTO POST CARDS 8CKXEBT.
Klser Co. Lobby Imperial Hotel.
IN CHARMING STYLES '
Now the showing is on that will be a real delight to one who looks for the better things in novelty or staple
Sunshades.' The greatest assortment of beautiful Parasols to be found hereabouts and priced so modestly
that no woman need go without one of these important adjuncts to a perfect toilette.
ALL WHITE LINEN PARASOLS With natural
wood stick and enamel frame; at 41
$1.50 and pl4 iJ
FINE LINEN PARASOL S With plain imported
wood stick and enamel frame, trimmed with embroi
dery edging and insertion; at $2.50 00
BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERED PARASOLS WITH
BABY IRISH EDGE S Destined to be the fad
of this season. Priced at, up 00
PARASOLS OF PONGEE SILK-With fancy border
and" trimmed with baby Irish lace.
PARASOLS OF SILK TAFFETA-With a band of
printed warp taffeta and band of rich lace insertion ;
a beautiful and striking conceit; $22 00
HAND - EMBROIDERED WHITE LINEN
PARASOLS, in a number of designs, from quite a
small price by easy stages $25 00
T0K30 PARASOLS Made of fine silk, with a frame
different from any other parasol. The frames of
thesetparasols are 16 brass-ribbed, and the ribs have
nicely finished, gold-plated tips. The covers come
in plain colors, the new fjtriped patterns and many
checked patterns, plain with beautiful fancy borders
and in the new black and white ef- & 1 O f(
f ects. Prices, $5.00 up to.
LINEN PARASOLS Trimmed or plain; can be em
broidered tomatch any lingerie gown.
CHILDREN'S PARASOLS--A fine line in all grades.
We have them even' as low as 25c, and then Eftr
all the way up from JlC
Trimmings are
used with rare s
on the hats that
we offer in this f,
sale, the shapes I -
are hand-made sf "HHpl
and late models. I iMSffi
Flowers are LJ&F 4t?W
much in evi- ST?L. fpf
dence among
thedecorations $
and pretty rib' ijS if r
bons are em- i
ployed to good advantage. We'll challenge any to
equal the values, and we know they're far the pret
tiest as well as the best hats offered this season for
these prices.
$3.49 - $5 - $7.50 and $10
Two
in
ran
d Fabric B
SILKS for 87c the Yard
ClVit1f28 $1 DRESS GOODS at 61c
White Japanese Silks in a Rousing Good Sale. Fine
qualities, come in 27 or 3 6-inch widths, and these silks
are as good a dollar grade as you were ever offered.
We consider it one of the best things we have at $1.00,
but for three days, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, we're going to make a low price & f
on them. Special the yard ......
Fine Spring Suitings, in just the right patterns, and su
perb - dollar qualities. Come in all the wanted color
combinations, checks, stripes, invisible plaids and mix
tures. Panama weave, the popular fabric of the season.
Now there are many, many yards to sell and -this
is a rare bargain, come in the morning if p 7 r
possible. Dollar grades for only J A
No. 37, Plain Folding
Go-Cart, price $4.00
"No. 43, .
price S50.50
No. 58,
price $15. OO
No. 52,
price $11. 5Q
No. 55,
price '.13.50
No. 46, reed bodv,
price $11.00
GO-CARTSmBABY CARR1
AGES
A Whole Carload Here to Select From, Prices From $2.75 to $37.50
tight-fitting caps that prevent -the accumulation of grease and dirt and the soiling
of garments.
Then, too, .these Carriages and Go-Carts are all provided with the Whitney patent
foot brake, which operates on both rear wheels, making it impossible for a child to tip
over the carriage, as is so easily done by a brake that operates on the front wheels.
All Go-Carts are fitted with fine enamel steel frames and wheels, and have the best
rubber tires. The bodies of most of them are of the finest reed construction, and many
are upholstered in the finest tapestries and leatherettes.
Nearly all of both Carriages and Go-Carts have parasols attached.
The nice days of April and May will make you want to take the little folks out for
an airing. Better buy a new Perambulator this season, instead of using that old one.
Come here to make your purchase and you will have a magnificent stock to select from
and only small prices to pay. -; ,
Go-Carts in folding styles, or fine English Carriages, made by one of the best
manufacturers in the business. Nearly every one in the lot has the anti-friction wheel
fastener, a simple and reliable device for fastening the wheels on the axles without the
use of nuts. Tou can put the wheel on the axle and fasten it on by one movement
and remove it by simply pressing a spring. The outside of the hubs is covered with
Here Are Some Very Special Prices For 3 Days
ON A LINE THAT CONTAINS ABOUT 200 GO-CARTS TAKE ADVANTAGE
- - - T- , , - , . .
COME WHILE THIS SALE LASTS AND YOU'LL HAVE A, MIGHTY GOOD GO-CART FOR MUCH LESS THAN IT'S WORTH. WHEN THIS
ONE LOT IS GONE, THE SALE IS OVER.
GO-CARTS WORTH $14.60 AND $16.00 7 7 7C
FOR pllmi J
$27.50
GO-CARTS WORTH $7.60 AND $8.50 frT QO II GO-CARTS WORTH $11.00 AND $12.75 tQ Of
EACH, SELL FOR .-.? 70 SELL FOR pi7,OU
GO-CARTS WORTH $19.50 ARE NOW &10 QC GO-CARTS WORTH $22, $24 AND ijf 7 y
only, EACH........ jpAO.OO $25 FOR plf.40
GO-CARTS WORTH $32.00 AND $35.00
FOR ONLY
HAWAIIAN PARTY MADE UP
Congressmen and Their Wives Who
Leave San Francisco April 30.
WASHINGTON, April a. The Con
gressional party to visit Hawaii on the
invitation of the Territorial Legislature
will assemble at Chicago on April 26.
The members will go to San Francisco
in a special sleeper attached to the Over
land Limited and will sail on the trans
port Buford April 30.
The Buford is going to Shanghai with
famine relief supplies for the Chinese,
and the War Department has permitted
the members of Congress to be taken out
on her as far as Honolulu.
The party consists of Senator Samuel
H. Piles, of Washington, and Representa
tives W. P. Hepburn and wife, of Iowa;
A. B. Capron and wife, of Rhode Island;
E. L. Hamilton ami wife, of Michigan;
A. L. Brick and wife, of Indiana; J. T.
Graff and wife, of Illinois: Charles H
Littlefield and wife, of Maine; E. F.
Acheson and wife,, of Pennsylvania; J.
W. Keiffer, of Ohio; R. X. Cole, of Ohio;
Charles McGavin, of Illinois; W. W. Wil
son, of IUinois; James H. Iavldson, of
Wisconsin; George L. Lllley and wife, of
Connecticut; .Arthur L. Bates, of Penn
sylvania; D. S. Alexander and wife, of
New York; Benjamin F. Howell and wife,
of Iowa: S. E. Ellis and wife, of Mis
souri; George W. Norris, of Nebraska:
P. P. Campbell, of Kansas; Fred C
Stevens and wife, of Minnesota: Edwin
Y. Webb, of North Carolina; James Mc
Lachlan, of California; W. Johns and
wife, of Washington, and James C. Need
ham, of California.
The party will return to San Francisco
early In June.
CAN'T' TELL WHY HE STOLE
Trust Company Loan Clerk Jailed
for Taking $50,000 in Bonds.
NEW YORK, Aplri 21. WVO. Douglas,
loan clerk of the Trust Company of
America, was arraigned In Police Court
todav and remanded without ball on the
charge of taking from the company $50.
000 in bonds. He was arrested on a com
plaint of Oakleigh Thome, president of
the company, who discovered the loss of
tha bonds. Mr. Thorne say Douglas ad
mits taking the bonds and told where
they could be found. He had made no at
tempt to dispose of them and said he
did not know why he had taken them.
Boston l-'lrm Given Contract.
GUADALAJARA. Mex.. April '81. The
Atlantic Construction Company, of Bos
ton, has been given the contract for con
struction of the Tampleo short line of
the Mexican Central. The Tampico short
line will reduce the distance by rail be
tween Mexico City and Tampico from 771
to 290 miles. '
Members of Crew In Irons.
DUNKIRK. France. April 21. The
three-masted Italian ship Venice put in
here today after a voyage from Taltal,
Chile. The mixed crews of Germans.
Italians and Scotchmen, shipped In Amer
ica, terrorized the captain and forced him
to keep an unpopular Italian named Vin
cenzo In irons for two months. The ship
is now in the hands of the dock police.
Labor Societies Condemn Crimes.
LODZ, April 21. In order to end con
flicts between Socialists and Nationalists,
which during the last three days alone
have resulted In 12 men being snot dead
and IS wounded, the local labor organi
zations have issued proclamations con
demning murder and appealing for a ces
salion of righting.
Drink Pabst Blue Ribbon
f Beer for its food-value and
j" for its healthful qualities, at
tji meals or between meals.
5SL5t3 You'll enjoy its flavor.
I