THE MOKXIXQ OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1907.
3
TAFT-TD FOLLOW
FAIRBANKS STEPS
Plans to Offset any Gains
Made in West by the
Vice-President.
WILL SPEAK IN PORTLAND
Before Sailing for Orient, Secretary
of AVar YUII Deliver Many
Speeches, Adhering Closely to
Political Arguments.
WASHINGTON-. July I3.-(Specia1.)
Secretary of War Taft, who at the pres
ent is rusticating In Canada, Is planning
to make a political invasion of the far
western country Jn which Vice-President
Fairbanks recently has been disporting
himself. Evidently those in charge of
the Taft movement for the Presidential
nomination are determined not to let the
Vice-President run away with the dele
gates to the National Convention from
the Pacific Coast states through mere
lack of effort on their side, so it has been
decided that the Secretary of War shall
do some handshaking and speechmaking
In the territory the Indiana man has Just
covered. .
It is understood that Important
speeches probably will be made byv Sec
retary Taft at Portland and Seattle on
his way to the Orient in the early Fall.
It is possible that between Oklahoma,
w-here the Secretary will address the Re
publicans of the prospective new state
on August 24. and the Coast several
speeches will be made and the under
standing is that politics will receive at
tention to a more marked extent than
was the case in connection with Secretary
Taft's trip through the Middle West in
June.
It is realized that the "Conservative"
Republican politicians are after- the far
West good and hard, that Mr. Fairbanks
has gained a certain popularity out that
way by personal effort and that some
thing ought to be done to counteract
what has been done among the rank and
file.
During his trip in June Secretary Taft
made 32 speeches of one kind and an
other, but before he leaves the shores of
the United States for the Philippines he
is expected to eclipse the former record
and as previously announced the coming
transcontinental journey will embrace
politics. In other words, the plan is to
have the Secretary of War speak more
directly to members of his own party and
appear squarely as the representative of
the progressive idea that is striving for
mastery in tne next isauonai campaign.
Fairbanks' western strength, according
to opinion in the East, is after all more
likely to be thrown to some other anti
Roosevelt candidate if it can be con
trolled than to stick with the Vice-President
himself.
Preparing for Tariff Revision.
NEW YORK, July 23. The National
Association of Manufacturers, which has
a large and important membership, is"
Vigorously seeking tariff revision, ac
cording to H. D. Miles, chairman of its
tariff revision committee. Mr. Miles goes
bo far as to predict that the next Con
gress may create a non-partisan com
mission, with semi-judicial authmtty like
that of the Interstate. Commerce Commis
sion, ' to completely revise the tariff
schedules and then deal with the work
required by the readjustment of tariff
Bchedules by other countries.
The association held its annual meet
ing in this city in May, and it was at
that time that Mr. Miles was chosen to
take up the subject. Since then he has
collected a mass of data bearing on in
equalities of the present tariff, and he
has talked with many Congressmen and
visited President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay.
His committee has already sent out 30,000
letters on tariff revision.
McClellan Gets More Delay.
NEW VoRK, July 23. The appellate
division of the Supreme Court of Brook
lyn this afternoon granted a stay of pro
ceedings in the mayoralty recount matter
pending a decision of the Court of Ap
peals upon the constitutionality of the
recount bill. Application for the stay was
made by counsel for Mayor McClellan.
MANIA FOR GREAT CRIME
(Continued from First Pane.)
ment at the opening of the evening
session at 6 o'clock. He took up the
Incidents connected with Orchard's
visit to Caldwell when he was making
preparations to assassinate Steunen
berg. "Orchard's con?uct at Caldwell before
the murder of Steunenberg," said Mr.
ftlchardson, "leads Inevitably to the
conclusion that this man was deter
mined to draw the attention of the
whole population on himself. Whether
he was In the employ of the Pinker
ton agency at the time or not does not
eppear in the record, but I think I can
Bhow before this argument is over that
before and after the murder the pur
pose of Orchard and of others was to
create evidence such as might lead to
the arrest and .conviction of Western
Federation of Miners officials."
Mr. Richardson traced the move
ments of Orchard at Caldwell and, com
ing to the arrival of Fred Miller to act
In his defense, he said:
"The reason Miller was retained by
the Western Federation of Miners to
defend Orchard was that at the prelim
inary trial there was not sufficient evi
dence to convict him of, or connect him
with, the murder of Steunenberg."
Conspiracy of Pinkertons.
After reading lengthy extracts from
the Denver newspapers printed at the
time of the arrest of Orchard, all of
which, he said, showed the hand of the
Plnkerton detective agency in an en
deavor to link the name of the Western
Federation of Miners with the mur
derer. Mr. Richardson said that the
Governor of Idaho and the Plnkerton
.agency knew when Steunenberg was
murdered and Orchard was arrested
that ho would make the confession.
"For years the Plnkerton detective
aerency has permeated the locals of the
Western Federation with recret opera
tives, but had never been able to fasten
a single crime upon the organization the
only organization." said Mr. Richardson,
"which everjiad the power and the cour
age to raise its hand against the mine
owners." Taking up Orchard's life in Jhe peniten
tiary at Boise. Mr. Richardson said the
vile, loathsome creature had been petted
and coddled, fed from the warden's table,
visited by the Governor of the state and
callfd in familiar terms, "Harry," by the
governor and by the counsel for the pros
ecution. He continued:
"Think of this creature associating in a
friendly way with a Senator of the
United States! I do- not know- that Or
chard calls Senator Borah Bill, but I
do know that the Senator calls Orchard
'Harry.' Now why did Orchard attempt
to commit suicide after he had-made Jiis
confession to Plnkerton MeParland? He
says ho confessed to clear his conscience,
and to mak his. peace with God. Why,
then, after such a confession should he
have attempted to take his own life?
There was no reason for it.
Why He Attempted Suicide.
"But, gentlemen of the jury," and Mr.
Richardson's voice, which had grown ex
tremely husky from his long discourse,
took on a tone of withering scorn as he
crouched with bended knees and back
and paced up and down before" the 12
men, ever shaking the Index finger of his
right hand, "if Harry Orchard was in a
scheme at the Instigation of the Pinker
tons or anybody else to swear away the
life of Innocent men if he were a part
and parcel of such a conspiracy well
might his conscience have said to him,
'Out of your mouth you have condemned
innocent men and that is a burden which,
should weigh heavily on your soul,' and
well might this worthless creature have
attempted his life. There is no other
explanation for it."
Continuing his scathing denuncia
tion of Orchard, dropping the subject
for a time to branch out upon some
other line of argument, but returning
ever to a new attack upon the con
fessing witness, Mr. Richardson de
clared that none but this accursed
criminal had been brought to court to
defame the name of Haywood a man
who had always led an exemplary life
and had always been an exemplary citi
zen, proud cf his family, proud of his
name, caring ever for the Invalid wife
who sat at his side during the trial.
Concluding his address, Mr. Richard
son said he left the case with all. con
fidence in the hands of the jury for
such determination as It saw fit. Mr.
Richardson was held in the courtroom
for some time after adjournment ac
cepting the congratulations of his
friends and others in the big audience.
CANNOT CONVICT DR, M'GEE
Perjury Charge Dismissed for liack
of Evidence.
BOISE, Idaho, July 23. Dr. I. L. Mc
Gee, the witness for the defense of W.
D. Haywood, who was arrested on the
charge of perjury, was discharged from
custody today by the magistrate be
fore whom the preliminary hearing was
held. The justice ruled that the evi
dence brought by the prosecuting at
torney was - insufficient to warrant
holding McGee. Orchard was on the
stand again this afternoon.
PEOPLE RECOGNIZE FArfcE
Refuse to Register for Elections to
Landlord's Donma.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 23. The peri
od of time allowed officially for the reg
istration of intention to take part In the
elections of delegates to the third Rus
sian Douma expired today and the re
sults recorded are a good indication of
the present political mood of the masses.
The profound indifference of the people
to the workings of the "seigneurial"
Douma is clearly evidenced.
The absenteeism of Democratic voters
Is set forth in the following table: Odes
sa, 48 registrations out of a total vote of
20,000; Smolensk, 178 registrations out of
a total of 700; Tiraspol, 30 registrations
out of a total vote of BOO; Nizhni Novgo
rod, 16 registrations; Saratov and Pol
tava, 10. Penza, Moghilev, Kamentztod
aHd Olsk show no registration whatever.
Moscow and St. Petersburg show a regis
tration extremely light. In St. Peters
burg the time has been extended for a
fortnight.
BLOODY ASSIZES IN RUSSIA
Military Courts Rush. Prisoners to
the Gallows.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 23. The new
regulations concerning a mode of proce
dure for the military district courts, in
troduced July 20, have now begun to bear
fruit and the results constitute a close
approach to the notorious reign of the
drumhead courtsmartial, which were
abolished by the late Douma.
The Innovations shorten the entire
course of the inquest and trial, allowing
oniv 72 hours between indictment and exe
cution, Including the appeal of the prison
er to the military court of cassation
and the decision of this court. The for
mer regulations allowed a fortnight for
this procedure. The new military courts
are now obliged to hand down sentences
without waiting to hear the testimony of
witnesses who may be absent. They also
enjoy jurisdiction over a wider area than
the former drumhead courts, which only
operated in the provinces that had been
placed under a state of extraordinary de
fense. The number of executions under the new
rulings show a sudden increase. At Kiev
yesterday five sappers were executed, and
today ajiother sapper was sentenced to
death. Three peasants have, been execut
ed at Moscow, another at Warsaw and
another at Yekaterinoslav. Three work
men have been put to death under deci
sions handed down by these new courts.
At Riga a young man named Berlad
went into a clothing store, selected an
overcoat and started for the door without
having paid for it. When asked to pay
his bill, he drew a revolver, covered the
clerk and succeeded in getting away. He
was later captured and sentenced to
death.
Another young man named Danba was
sentenced to death at Riga for the theft
of J5 and two girl accomplices, aged 12
and 20 years, were sentenced to exile and
hard labor for life
GREAT COTTON STRIKE BEGINS
Hundreds of Thousands May Be In
volved Bullets Disperse Meeting.
MOSCOW, July 23. The strike of the
men employed in the cotton mills of the
Sava Morosoff Company at Orieckovozue,
in Vladimir Province, has assrimed dan
gerous proportions. Forty thousand men
are out. Social Democrats are bringing
about sympathetic strikes and hundreds
of thousands may be involved.
The movement is accompanied by vio
lent political agitation. Several big
meetings were held in the suburbs yes
terday. Troops were summoned and had
to fire before the crowds dispersed. Many
were arrested.
Nelson and Gans Will Not Fight.
NEW YORK. July 23. Battling Nel
son and Joe Gans will not fight for
Tex Rickard on Labor day; that point
is settled. The information comes from
Rickard himself. He is here, and says:
"You may telegraph that I withdraw
my offer for Nelson and Gans. Ben
Selig wired me that Nelson did not
wish to meet Gans. Under those cir
cumstances I could do but one thing
withdraw my offer. If Nelson doesn't
care for the fight I'm sure I don't.
Under no conditions will I renew my
offer."
. Another Heiress to Wed Title.
PARIS. July 23. The -Figaro announced
the engagement of Count Giulio Senni and
Mary T.. eldest daughter of James Gay
ley, first vice-president of the United
States Steel Corporation. The marriage
will take place in November at Mr. Gay
ley's.residence in New York.
Bathing . suits! Robinson & Co.! See
page 12. '
Only "Owl" Cut
Rate Drug Store
In Oregon. All standard rem
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Everything reduced; not
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EstablUhed 1850-FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS IN BUSlNEStablihed 1850
Good Merchandise Ovly Quality Contide.-atd Our Price Ar A.lway the Lowest
$lDown,$l a Week
Pays for complete outfit of a
Victor Talking Machine
And necessary records. Ex
hibitions .daily In our Victor
Hall. Catalogues and price
lists free. New records
monthly.
"a"3"" Children's Wash Dresses
All In two lots
$1.45
Less than half price
$2.55
Less than half price
Imported White Embroidered Swiss
Regularly Sold to $1 yd, for 25c
'
1200 yards of genuine Imported White Embroidered Figured
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opportunity that doesn't often happen. Regularly r F
sold to $1.00 yard, special for Today, yard, faifQQ
None on approval None C O. D. No mail order No phone orders
Regular $1.50-$1.75 Waists 83c
$5.00 Lingerie Waists at $1.95
Choice of 300 White Lawn Waists in a number of pleasing styles some
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midt ii ai it
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uuiuiuciy iruiu.
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$1.10 SUMMER BLANKETS 89c
10- 4 Cotton Blankets of good weight and qual
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$1.75 COMFORTS SALE $1.39
500 Silkoline Comforts, filled with good quality
white laminated cotton, covered with pretty silk
ADMITS HE IS OUT
Corean Emperor Confirms the
Validity of Abdication.
POINT FOR ITO'S CABINET
Japanese Gnard Palace and Tlan the
Exile of Deposed Ruler From
Seoul as Next Step In Re
shaping the Affairs.
SEOUL July 23. The cabinet' report to
Marquis Ito of the former Emperor's new
pledge of abdication In form positive and
fjnal was published today and reversed
the widespread impression that the first
instance was not one of abdication but
of "imperial contortion." Ito's subservi
ent cabinet. In an all-night engagement
with the former Emperor, wrung from
him the verbal admission of the validity
of his casual abdication and secured his
signature to a proclamation to the people,
also an acknowledgment of the Mikado's
congratulations to him as Emperor de
facto, which acknowledgment had been
resisted by the deposed ruler during the
day.
The working members of the cabinet,
who enjoy Ito's protection and patronage,
are passing In and out of the palace
with a guard exclusively Japanese. Tne
work of the cabinet will not be finished
until the ex-Emperor Is exiled from
Seoul. This, the next step, if accom
plished without the poisoning of the de
posed ruler or the consummation of some
similar tragedy, will be a landmark In
Corean history.
Viscount Hayishi, the Foreign Minister
of Japan, whose presence in Corea at
this time supports Ito, in an interview
yesterday In the administration's paper
is understood to have suggested a council
of state,' with power to act, for the elem
Ination of Interference by the throne.
The censorship proclaimed over Jap
anese press correspondence Is described as
precautionary on account of the bitter
ness displayed toward Ito's conservative
course in reshaping the destinies of Corea.
Theaters, amusement places and the mar
kets are now open for the first time In
four days.
The situation In the capital Is promis
ing, especially In consideration of the fact
that the stores of ammunition possessed
by disaffected Corean troops are ex
tremely small. Marquis Ito expects val
uable reinforcements of bluejackets from
Japanese warships for emergency use.
don, of Ecuador, expressed adherence
to all clauses of the proposal tending
to restrict foreign intervention.
Baron Marshal von Biebersteln, of
Germany, . then delivered an able
speech on the subject of arbitration in
general, approving the American proposal.
WILIj oppose disarmament
Germany Does Xoft Consider British
Proposition Urgent.
THE HAGUE, July 23. Germany -will
oppose the ordering of the British
proposition regarding the elimination
of armaments. She contends it is im
possible to acknowledge the urgency
of disarmament when no practical
scheme has been devised for the re
duction of military burdens.
At a special sitting of the committee
on sea warfare today the British dele
gation withdrew its proposition regard
ing the definition of a warship, as It
appeared that, instead of facilitating
an understanding of the regulations foe
transforming merchantmen into war
ships, it complicated matter.
The British delegation also aban
doned Its proposition already opposed
by General Horace Porter, according
to which the commander of a bellig
erent warship was allowed to capture
and destroy merchantmen suspected
of provisioning the enemy. It has been
observed that such a measure was tan
tamount to the re-establishment of
privateering.
Dr. Ruy Barbosa. of Brazil, at to
day's session of the committee on ar
bitration, delivered a long speech sup
porting the American proposition re
garding the collection of contractual
debts and opposing the drago doctrine.
M. Castro, of Uruguay, and M. Matte,
of Chile, also spoke In support of the
American proposal. M. Carvajal. of
Dominica, supported the portion which
refer to Arbitration, while M. Renr
STIRRED UP BY HAU DECISION
All Germany Talks of Trial Han's
Relatives Resigned. ,
-KARLSRUHE, Germany, July 23. The
excitement over the Hau case is subsiding.
The people, however, continue to crowd
the 'newspaper offices to buy pamphlets
containing a full review of the case. The
newspapers have begun a lively discus
sion of the singular feature of the case,
which is regarded as one of the most re
markable murder cases -in half a century.
The rioting last night subsided as soon
as the crowd had been driven from the
vicinity of the courthouse to the more
remote streets. Those persons who were
taken Into custody during the disorders
were discharged this morning. The cap
tain of a company of soldiers was struck
by a stone during the scuffling.
Relatives and friends of Karl Hau, who
attended the trial In large numbers, have
received the verdict of the court with
resignation. It did not come as a sur
prise to them In fact, the overwhelming
circumstantial evidence had led them to
expect it.
An appeal against the sentence of death
to the Supreme Court will be lodged. In
a few days. This court can only decide
technical questions affecting the pro
cedure of the present trial. If the de
cision Is adverse, the case will be re
manded to Karlsruhe for retrial.
writers are saddled with about one-half
the total of the loan.
Khedive Has Quiet Time in Paris.
PARIS, July 23. The Khedive of Egypt,
Abbas Hilni, has spent two days in Paris
In such strict Incognito that his presence
did not become known until after his de
parture for Switzerland last night. He
will visit England before returning to
Egypt.
STEERS HIS SHIP THROUGH AIR
German Aeronaut's Successful De-
rigible Balloon Flight.
BERLIN, July 23. A military dirig
ible balloon made a most successful
flight over Berlin today. The trip
lasted three hours, which length of
time in the air has been attained only
once by the Lebaudys in France. The
balloon was steered in every direction
with the greatest ease. During the
entire flight It responded to the helm.
Spencers Defeat Their Sister.
PARIS. Julj 23. The Court of Appeals
today set aside the judgment of the lower
court granting the Princess Vicovaro pos
session of the Spencer estate in France.
William Spencer and Lorillard Spencer
appealed from the decision of the 'lower
court which gave their sister, the Princess
de "Vicovaro, possession of the estate of
the late Charles Grlswold Spencer, a
brother of the two appellants and of the
Princess. Mr. Spencer died in Paris last
November, leaving an estate of about
$2,000,000. The brothers claimed that the
French courts had no Jurisdiction.
Another Blow to France,
PARIS, July 23. The French news
papers are greatly Incensed over the
decision of the German authorities to
suppress the teaching of French in the
common schools of the "lost provinces,"
Alsace and Lorraine. Statistics are
cited to prove, that along the frontier
four-fifths of the children are born of
French parents and speak nothing but
French.
Mother's Horrible Revenge.
COPENHAGEN, July 23. Grief
stricken by the receipt of a notiflca
tiorr that her services would not be
required after the end of this month,
Mrs. Neilsen, a housekeeper for a
landowner named Ultkjaer, of Jutland,
yesterday hanged three of her em
ployer's children, as well as three of
her own, and then killed herself by
hanging.
Will Release McLean by Force..
TANGIER, July 23. The mission of
Sheriff Ouezzan to obtain the freedom
of Cald Sir Henry McLean, who is a
prisoner of the bandit Raisuli, has
failed. Consequently Caid Mehalla at
the head of 1700 men has started for
the Elknes territory, where Raisuli is
In hiding with his prisoner, to bring
about McLean's release by force.
Japan Can't Sell Railroad Bonds.
LONDON July 23. The South Man
churian Railroad loan of 4,000,000, Issue
of 1S97. Interest at 6 per cent, bonds re
payable in 25 years and guaranteed by the
Japanese government, has proved a fiasco.
It is officially. Admitted, that the under-
AERONAUTS GRAZE CHURCH
Balloon 'Ascends Jnst In Time While
Crossing Charters.
PARIS, July 23. Alan R. Hawley, who
will take' part in the international bal
loon race to be held at St. Louis on Octo
ber 19 next, and Charles Levee, another
well' known aeronaut, had a narrow es
cape from death tonight while crossiug
Charters in their balloon.' They were
traveling 30 miles an hour at a low alti
tude when the cathedral appeared dead
ahead In the semi-darkness. The men
threw out their ballast with the greatest
possible speed and the balloon shot up
1700 feet, grazing the towers of the great
church.
The trip was continued for several
hours and the aeronauts finally landed
near the sea.
WANT TO KEEP THEIR GOAL
JAPANESE ALXOW NO SHIP
MENTS FROM THAT COUNTRY.
Appointments From Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. O, July 23. (Spe
cial.) Major Harry L. Hawthorne,
Coast Artillery Corps, Is relieved from
duty at the Army War College In this
city and will proceed to Vancouver
Barracks for duty.
Captain James W. McAndrew, Third
Infantry, is relieved from duty as
Quartermaster at Seattle. James T.
Taggart ha been appointed postmaster
at Yaya, Washington, vice E. T. Baker,
resigned.
The Comptroller of the Currency to
day approved the application of Hervey
Lindley, John Erickcon, Samuel Hill,
John C. Eden, P. Goldsmith and J. D.
Farrell to organize the United States
National Bank, of Seattle, Wash., with
$500,000 capital.
Said Also to Be Contracting for De
- liveries to Coaling Stations
Near Philippines.
BELLINGHAM. July 23. A special
to the Herald from Vancouver, B. C,
says: j
According to British naval officers
who arrived from the Orient on the
Empress of China Sunday night, en
route to England from the China sta
tion, the Japanese government has
placed a "positive embargo on the ex
port of coal from Japan. Operators
have been Instructed to load no coal
for export, and steamers are supplied
with only sufficient to complete the
return voyage to Japan. This is said
to be the reason why the Canadian
Pacific Railroad, which had several
special shiploads of coal ordered dur
ing the Canadian coal strike received
but one. It is also stated on the best
authority that the government has
been Inquiring for large shipments of
Australian and Welsh coal, the latter
designed for coaling stations remote
from Japan and probably in the vicin
ity of the Philippines. The officers
also state positively that the Jap
anese going through Mexico and
Hawaii are all service men and vet
erans of the late Russian War.
order to reduce the chances of any unto
ward incident between the sAilor men.
The sailors from the American cruisers
Washington and Tennessee, now here,
seemed to hold a grudge against the Jap
anese on account of a fancied grievance at
Jamestown, and there lias been some
threatening talk in the cafes visited by
the American bluejackets. Rear-Admiral
Stockton, in command of the American
vessels, has decided to grant no shore
leave after the Japanese arrive.
The American officers are preparing to
treat the Japanese visitors with great cor
diality. 'They will be shown every court
esy and entertained at dinner on board
the American flagship.
KEEP THE JACKIES APART
American and Japanese Tars alight
Quarrel in France.
BREST, July 23. The Japanese squad
ron Is expected to reach this port tonight.
The delay In arriving is generally attrib
uted here to 'the desire of the Japanese
commander to make as short as possible
the time that the American and Japanese
warships will be together in the harbor in
Abandons Protectionist Policy.
MONTEVIDEO, July 23. Minister
of Finance Vldal is preparing a new
tariff law. Abandoning the protec
tionist policy, he will recommend free
Import of all products not produced
within the country, and a reduction of
duties on agricultural machines and
articles liable to bo introduced as contraband.
Schilling's Best
is sold in packages only,
never in bulk.
Your grocer returns your money if you don't
like it: we pay him.
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