BARKALOW BRO.
NEWS SERVlCf
'
VOL. XLVI.-XO- 14,598.
. PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1907.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
YEARLY INCOME
OVER S4D,000,DDD
Rockefeller's Fortune
Still Grows,
KELLGGG'S LAST REVELATION
All Sources of Income Not
Shown on Surface.
STANDARD STOCK HOLDING
; Government Attorney Draws Out
What Each One of Oil Kings
Has and Shows Organizers of
Trust Still Retain Control.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21. (Special.)
John D. Rockefeller is Just about
1 00,000,000 poorer, taking Into consid
eration only his holdings of Standard
Oil stock, than he was six years ago,
hut, despite this enormous "shrinkage"
in his fortune, his income remains the
same.
Likewise the University of Chicago
hBB suffered a "loss" of $1,000,000
through the depreciation of Standard
Oil securities, but it continues to draw
down the same 200,000 a year in divi
dends. The popular supposition that the 19,
000.000 in round figures which Mr.
Rockefeller derives annually in, divi
dends from the Standard Oil Company,
of New Jersey, is all the direct profit
lie gets out of the oil business re
ceived a rude shock when Frank . B.
Kellogg, attorney for the Government,
, produced a. list of the individual stock
holders of the Standard Oil Company,
of New York. This is one of the sub
sidiary companies of the New Jersey
corporation, and it has been supposed
that the parent concern owned prac
tically all of the stock. It waa shown,
however, that a little more than half
of the 70,000 shares were In private
hands and that Mr. Koekefeller owned,
8488, or more than one-fourth.
All Dividends Do Not Appear.
The Standard Oil Company of New
York makes huge profits, not because
it has any real business of its own,
but because it acts as agent for the
New Jersey corporation. In 1903 it
paid dividends of $19,498,653. This, ac
cording to popular belief, went into
the coffers of the parent corporation
to bo paid out 'again in dividends or
held as surplus. It develops, however,
that about $3,000,000 of it went to Mr.
Rockefeller individually, and as much
more to other individuals connected
with the parent concern.
In 1906, the latest year for which
figures are available, 17 of the 70 odd
subsidiary corporations of the Standard
paid dividends of $41.3KS.03. Should
it develop that Mr. Rockefeller as an
Individual owns as large a proportion
of their f-tock as he does In the New
York company, his share of the divi
dends would be nearly $12,00.000, and
his income from oil, instead of being
$10,100,000 a year, would be not far
from $'..2,000,000 annually.
Income $40,000,000 a Year. -
Should it develop that, he owns the
name proportion of stock in all 70 of
the subsidiary companies and that
those for which no figures are avail
able paid dlvidertds anything like as
large as the 17 concerning which the
Information as to profits has been
made public, Mr. Rockefeller's annual
Income from oil alone might be any
where from $40,000,000 up. This, of
course, he reinvests every year in dividend-paying
securities, but so careful
ly have his Investments been guarded
that attempts to figure his income,
outside of that which he derives from
the petroleum trade, must be merely
guesswork.
HOLDERS OF STANDARD STOCK
Government Extracts More Informa
tion From Tilford About Trust.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Records of the
stockholders of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey, laid bare today at
the hearing of the Government's suit
for the dissolution of the alleged oil
combine, disclosed the fact that John D.
Rockefeller owns 247.600 shares, or near
ly five times as much stock as any other
Individual shareholder, and that he and
Ms associates who signed the trust
agreement in 1882 still control a majority
of the stock. Measured by the present
market price of $440 a share, the holdings
of Mr. Rockefeller in the Standard Oil
Company have a value of $109,000,000. The
stockholders' record of August 17. 1907,
shows that the University of Chicago
is the owner of 5000 shares of Standard
Oil stock.
The depreciation in the price of the
stock within the past 10 years, about
the time the agitation began, has been
more than $400 a share. Since legal pro
ceedings against the Standard Oil Com
pany were instituted, the stock has
steadily declined, until it is now around
$440. This represents a loss of over $100,
000.000 on the holdinns of John D. Rocke
feller. The shrinkage in the market value of
the stock cost the University of Chicago
about $2,000,000.
Accountants for the Government are
6 till engaged, on the records of the liqui
dating trustees and ledgers obtained
from the Standard Oil Company and,
while the examination has not been fully
completed, it is said today that the
books show that from 1882 to the present
time the oil combine has earned between
$800,000,000 and $900,000,000. It is expected
that next week the exact figures will be
produced in court.
Mr. Tilford was asked, on resumption
of the hearing today, if the dividend of
the Standard Oil Company of New Jer
sey in 18S9 was $14,304,188 or $22,008,541.
"I think the dividend was $14.304,188,"
replied Mr. Tilford.
"And the reason the dividends were, so
small was that the dividends in some
of the subsidiary companies were paid
to individuals instead of to the Standard
OU Company of New Jersey?"
"Yes. I think so," said Mr. Tilford.
Why Dividends Sometimes Small.
Mr. Tilford said that to the present
date 972,492 shares of the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey had been ex
changed for trust certificates. He said
?7
!
l-rank B. KelloEI. Who Has Found
Oitt Standard Oil Company's Enor
mous Profits.
there still remains outstanding stock of
the subsidiary companies which has not
been exchanged for the remaining eight
shares of the Standard Oil Company.
Mr. Tilford did not know if it was a
fact that In 1888 or 18S9 the Manhattan
Oil Company of Ohio sold Its -tank cars
to the Union Tank Line, a subsidiary
company of the Standard Oil Company,
nor could ho say If the Ohio Oil Com
pany, another Standard subsidiary, pur
chased the oil-producing wells of the
Manhattan Company.
"Now, did not the Bolar Refining Com
pany, another subsidiary company of the
Standard, purchase at the time the re
finery of the Manhattan Oil Company?"
asked Mr. Kellogg.
Mr. Tilford again replied, "I do not
know."
Mr. Tilford was questioned regarding
the records showing the 1 amounts of
shares of the subsidiary companies held
in exchange for the trustees' certificates.
The witness said he did not have the
record. He was shown a record of the
shareholders of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey on August 19, 1907.
Holdings of Standard Stock.
According to Mr. Tilford, 6000 shares
were owned by John D. Archbold and
150 shares by John F. Archbold, his son.
The former was one of the signers of
the original trust agreement. S. G.
Bayne & Company owned 410 shares; S.
G. Bayne is president of the Security Oil
Company. The witness gave little in
formation ' about the identity of the
numerous individuals who hold the stock.
Mr. Kellogg, reading over the list of
stockholders, many of whom he inquired
about of Mr. Tilford, spread on the rec
ords that Henry M. Flagler owned 30.305
shares of Standard Oil Company stock.
Mr. Kellogg's inquiry was directed to
adduce that . many of those Individuals
who signed the original agreement in 1SS2
were still identified with the company.
Oliver H. Payne, who signed the trust
agreement, holds 40,000 shares of the com
pany's stock. The stock holdings of
Charles M. Pratt were shown to be 52,
582 shares, while his son, Charles H.
Pratt, the secretary of the company,
owns 5000 shares.
John 1). Owns 247,692. Shares.
"How much does John D. Rockefeller
own?"
"The records show 247,692 shares," re
plied Mr. Tilford.
"How many shares does William Rock
efeller own?"
"I find on record 11,000 shares," an
swered Mr. Tilford.
"How many shares does H. H. Rogers
own?".
"The record shows that Mr. Rogers
owns 16,020," answered Mr. Tilford,
who further stated that John D. Rocke
feller, Jr., owned 120 shares. The
present record of stockholders in the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
shows that John D. Rockefeller owned
199.000 when the Standard trust was
finally dissolved, reducing his holdings
In the company by 9162 shares. It was
developed yesterday that Mr. Rocke
feller held 256,574 liquidating, trustees'
certificates out of a total of 972.500'cer
tificates. The record of stockholders of
the Standard Oil Company of New, Jer
sey, only part of which was spread
upon the court records, further
showed that the University of Chicago
owned 6000 shares. V.
Deal "With Independents.
Concerning the business of the Stand
ard Oil Company of New York, Mr.
Tilford said, it handled practically all
of the export business of the parent
company and that It purchased the
oil from subsidiary companies of the
Standard. Mr. Kellogg developed from
Mr. Tilford that an understanding had
beent entered Into in 1903 with several
independent refining companies situ
ated along the Standard's pipe line,
whereby the independents were to fur
nish n maximum quantity of oil each
day to be divided among themselves.
IConoludel on Page 3.)
Mm
BRYAN
MM
TURN TO JOHNSON
New Hope of Uniting
Democratic Party.
CAMPAIGN ON TARIFF REVISION
Governor May Win Upper Mis
sissippi States.
TWICE SWEPT OWN STATE
East and South Look to Him More
and More to Gain Bryan's In
dorsement and Kill the
Boom for Chanlcr.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 30. (Special.)
Governor John A. Johnson of Minnesota
as the candidate, tariff revision as the
paramount issue, a whirlwind contest for
the capture of the Upper Mississippi Val
ley and Northwestern States as the plan
of campaign. These are the latest sug
gestions pointing a way to Democracy
for next year's Presidential fight, put
forward from sources that are undis
mayed by tile announcement that Wil
liam J. Bryan soon will declare his can
didacy for a third nomination at the
hands of his party.
Expect Bryan to Withdraw.
Some of the staunchest friends of Mr.
Bryan believe that the harmonizing of
factions under his candidacy is impossi
ble in the light of the bitterness engen
dered during the campaigns he led In
1896 and 1900 and still showing Itself under
the unfortunate leadership of A. B.
Parker in 1904. They look to Mr. Bryan
to see the situation as they see It now
and, believing In his sincerity when he
says he does not want to run again 'un
less there be an overwhelming demand
from the party, hope he may finally
throw, the weight of his unquestioned in
fluence to another standard-bearer.
Mr. Johnson is a modest young . man
with a remarkable record of political
victories in a Republican stronghold, who
has achieved some triumphs for the "good
of the commonwealth of which he is chief
executive. More than the WeJt may
realise, the Kast and the South are in
terested in this self-made young man of
Minnesota., who was elected Governor
when Theodore Roosevelt carried the
state for President by a plurality of 161,
000, and who in the oftyear election fol
lowing was re-elected Governor on his
record by a plurality of more than 70,000.
In all truth It may be said that, barring
the aforetime "peerless leader," Mr.
Johnson looms up more prominently at
this time as a Democratic Presidential
possibility than any other person in
sight.
East and South Turn to Him.
And without any suggestion or help
from Mr. Johnson himself or his close
personal friends, more is soon to be heard
of a genuine Johnson movement. Some
j "I DON'T KNOW; ASK HIM." ' . j
thing more .serloifs regarding his boom
Is likely to develop as soon as the arti
ficial and really foolish attempt to boost
lieutenant-Governor Chanler of New
York into the Presidential class has
failed. Neither the East nor the South
knows Mr. Johnson personally, but their
Democratic leaders are evincing a de
sire to get acquainted. Every time a
Minnesota man gets down East or South
the first thing he is asked is about that
young Governor up there. The leaders
far away have been anxious to learn
things that mhjht tell them whether Mr.
Johnson was of Presidential size.
Tariff revision Is the thing for which
Mr. Johnson stands most prominently in
a National sense, according to his own
words and actions. He lives In a center
of the country where the people are most
wrought up over tariff revision. In his
own state the sentiment already has
driven a pronounced standpatter Repre
sentative McCleary from the halls of
Congress. The revision feeling In both
parties is strong all over the state and
extends south just as strongly into Iowa.
WILIi YET JOIX REPUBLICANS
Oklahoma Not Regarded as Hope
less Ven New Test Conies.
WASHINGTON, Sept 20. (Special.)
"Oklahoma and Indian Territory are
safely Republican and on the first real
measure of strength will be found so,"
Is the emphatic statement of Judge J. R.
Thomas, of Muskogee, who for ten years
was a Delegate In Congress from Indian
Territory. ,
The sweeping victory of the Democrats
at the last election is credited by the
Republican politicians of Oklahoma to
Republican apathy. They felt a delicacy
about voting against the constitution and
were satisfied that the constitution would
not be accepted by the Federal Govern
ment. Expecting to have another real
opportunity to vote on a constitution
which would have some chance of ac
ceptance, they remained away from the
polls. It Is asserted that when the real
test of strength comes the Republicans
will make an entirely different showing.
ROOSEVELT CAN'T BE DRIVEN
Seth Bullock Confident He Will Not
Be Candidate Again.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 20. (Special.)
"I would like to have a photograph of
the man who will force President
Roosevelt to accept another nomina
tion," said Seth Bullock, a personal
friend of the President, who' has Just
returned from a trip through the East,
during which time he paid a brief
visit to the President.- Mr. Bullock is
on his way to the Black Hills, where
he lives. He has been very close to
the President for many years.
"The American people know the
President can't be driven to do any
thing," continued Mr. Bullock, "and
the . United States Senators ought to
know it. If they don't, it Is time they
were finding It out." The latter part
of his remarks were directed at United
States Senator Clapp, of Minnesota,
who has been -quoted as faying that
Mr. Roosevelt will be compelled to ac
cept another term.
iWIH Renominate Tom Johnson.
CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 20. Returns
from ward primaries held last evening in
dicate that Mayor Johnson will be re
nominated for Mayor by the Democratic
city convention Saturday by acclamation.
The Indications also are that all of the
candidates for places on the Council ticket
who had the Indorsement of the Mayor
have won.
Army Captains Have Fist Fight.
MANILA, Sept. 20. Captain James R.
Lindsay and Captain Henry S. Wingatt,
both of the Thirteenth Infantry, have
been arrested by Colonel Loughborough,
their commanding officer, on the charge
of engaging in a fist fight aboard the
transport Iogan. lying In quarantine at
Nariveles. en route to San J-Yancisco.
FANATICS TEAR
WOMAN TO PIECES
Her Son and Daughter
Lead in Crime.
TRY TO EXORCISE EVIL SPIRIT
Revolting Torture Inflicted by
New Zion Sqct.
OTHER INVALIDS KILLED
Latest Development of Dowieism
Culminates In Old Woman's Be
ing Torn Limb From Limb.
Forty Accused of Crimes.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. (Special.) Five
persons, who say they are Parhamltes,
are under arrest at Zion City on the
charge of torturing to death Mrs. Letitia
Greenhaulgh, 64 years old, who had been
a helpless rheumatic cripple for 20 years.
Two of the .fanatics are the son and
daughter of the- victim. Mrs. Green
haulgh died Wednesday, shortly before
noon. According to the confession of her
son, Harold. ,and Mrs. .Mitchell, Mrs.
Smith and the son and daughter, Wal
ter and Jennie Greenhaulgh, acting upon
the statement by Mitchell that the aged
woman was possessed of devils, decided
to exorcise them. The husband of the
old woman, a non-believer, was lured
away from the house. Then ths five ex
ecutioners went into the bedroom of the
victim and locked the doors. This was
early Wednesday morning.
Torn Limb From Limb.
All five firjt knelt in prayer, and then
began their work. Muttering lncatan
tions, th-y se-.d the distorted arms and
legs of the old woman and twisted them
out of the sockets. They held pillows
over her mouth to smother her feeble
screamB, beat her emaciated body until
it was smeared with blood, and sat upon
her knees until they heard the bones
crack. Finally the soul of the tortured
creature went out and her life ended to
the weird requiem of fanatical songs,
shrieked and yelled by the tormentors
to drown her dying cries.
Every bone in her legs and arms was
broken, her neck twisted until it would
not support her head, and her flesh pur
ple with abrasions.
Other Invalids Killed by Torture.
The death was reported as due to nat
ural causes and hasty preparations were
made to bury the body, but persons who
heard the screams of the tortured woman
caused an Inquiry to be made.
The leader of the Parhamltes is out
of the city, but. is being sought for. It
is believed many' other Invalids-have been
done to death, and It ia stated that fully
40 arrests will be made shortly.
Son Tells Story of Murder.
Walter Greenhauigh testified , at the
Coroner's inquest that Mitchell and his
wife recently had a ""Ision," In which
Mitchell was ordered to quit work and
devote his time to casting out demons
from the sick. Young Greenhaulgh de
clared that his mother's consent was ob
tained before' the treatment was com
menced. He declared that hypnotic
passes were made before his mother's
face, and then followed the muscular force
which, he said, was strongly resisted by
the "demons." Mrs. Smith's part in -the
treatment, according to the testimony
before the Coroner's jury, consisted in
raising Mrs. Greenhaulgh's head and
holding her while Mitchell and his wife
attempted to straighten the woman's
limbs, which had been twisted by years
of rheumatism.
Greenhaulgh broke down and cried as
he told 'his story. He declared that for
some time his mother irore the treatment
bravely, but at last the agony became so
great that sho could not restrain herself,
and she shrieked. ."Oh. Lord, help me,"
a number of times. According to Green
haulgh, Mitrhell declared that her cries
7
I i I
1 ! Nvr,
! ( Tf ! ' 1
Willlaih Rockefeller, lirother of John
1. Rorkrfrller, One of Small Stock
holders In Standard Oil Coin pan j-.
must not he heard by outsiders, and he
put his hand across her mouth to
smother them. The five worked over the
victim until she died, shortly before noon.
Resurrection Is Tried.
After that, 'according to Greenhaulgh,
Mrs. Smith became the leader In a "res
urrection scene." In this efforts were
made to restore tftn dead woman to life.
When these had failed, the announcement
of her death was made. The case Is be
ing fully investigated today by the au
thorities of Lake County, In which Zion
City is situated.
Pa,rhim's Visions Draw Crowd.
Th Farham cult first came into promi
nence in Zion City in September, 1906.
Charles F. Parham came to Zion City
from Topeka, Kan., where, he asserted,
he ha,d a marvelous vision directing him
to go to Zion and save the souls of its
inhabitants. He began operations by
open-air meetings, which were largely at
tended, the auditors being Impressed by
his manner of delivery and description of
his vision. Soon many adopted his doc
trine. The Parham movement met with bitter
opposition on the part of Overseer Voliva,
who discharged from his staff assistants
who attended the meetings. On Septem
ber 12, J906. Parham ordered a big tent
(Concluded on Pag 4.)
CONTENTS TODAY'S PAPER
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum tfmpratur, 78
dAprecB; minimum temperature. 52 de
preen. TODAY'S Fair and warmer; northerly
winds.
Fnreijrn.
China takes decided step toward parlia
mentary government. Page 3-
RunMa threatens armed intervention in
Pereia. Page 3.
teath total by Mexican wrerk icrowa; en
gineer and conductor arrested. Page
National.
Eastern critics can't prevent voyage of fleet
to pacific. Page 5.
Commercial report shows Portland leads
Pacific wheat ports. Page 2.
Politics.
Democratic movement to unite on Governor
Johnson for President grows. Page l.
ProMi'ltionista aim to make "Washington,
P. C, dry. " Page 2.
Mixed political situation on Ban Francisco
mayoralty. Page 4.
League of Municipalities discusses public
- ownership. Page 4.
lHmest!c.
Ftandard Oil inquiry shows Rockefellers
income about $40,000,000 a year. Page 1.
Sudden rise in wheat causes wild day in
Chicago. Page 3.
Fanatics at Zion arrested for torturing
woman to death. Page 1.
Man almost forces girl to marry him at
pistol's muzzle. Page 4.
Cage full of miners falls down shaft, caus
ing death to IS. Page 1.
Constantine claims royal blood and says
Mrs. Gentry committed suicide. Page 4.
Seven people Injured by collision of auto
and streetcar. Page 4.
Commercial aad Marine.
Estimate of world's hop crops. Page 17.
Ehsrp advance In wheat prices at Chicago.
Page 17.
Btock market dull but firm. Page 17.
German steamship Eva clrara with flour for
the Orient. Page 15.
Sport.
Los Anglee defeats Portland at baseball, 1-0.
Pase 7.
Satin Royal, Oregon horse, hard presses
Carlakin for first place on Lone OaK
track. Page 5.
Pacific Coast.
Two men claim same premium at Oregon
State Fair. Page 6.
Atlln miners escort 57 Japanese laborer out
of town. Page 6.
Taft a favorite in far-away Alaska. Page 6.
Bear movement in shingle market causes 25
per cent drop in prices. Page 9.
Portland and Vicinity.
Federated Trade plan monster man meeting
against cheap foreign labor. Page 13.
Announcement of advance In Salt Lake lumber
rate printer's mistake. Page 11.
President Moore and Cashier Morris- tell dif
ferent stories of Golden Eagle overdraft.
Page 12.
Jury completed for Ford trial. Page 1.
C. H. Reynolds acquitted of murder; Jury
finds him Justified In protecting hus home.
Page 10.
Initiative One Hundred objects to name of
Bull Run River. Page 10.
Conndl Committee calls Oregon Traction Com
but t account Page 11.
MANGLED PILE AT
BOTTOM OF SHAFT
Cage Full of Miners
Drops 760 Feet.
EIGHTEEN ARE DEAD AND DYING
Cable Snaps and Wild Flight
Causes Disaster.
WIVES' GRIEF IS PITIFUL
Failure of Brakes in Michigan Iron
3rine Icarts to Horrible Slaugh
ter Xot a Whole Bone Is
Left in the Bodies.
XEGAL'NN'EE. Mich.. Pept. 20. By a
cage plunging 760 feet down the shaft'
of the Jones & Laughlin Iron mine.
11 men were killed and seven fatally
injured. The cage with its human 1
freight was being lowered on Its first
trip of the day, when the brake sud-'
denly failed to hold. Two other men
sprang to the assistance of the one at
the brake, but their efforts did not
avail and the wire cable continued to
unreel from the drum like thread from
a spindle. '
Drops 'sheer to Bottom.
The vage shot down a couple of hun
dred feet before a kink in the too
rapidly paying out cable caused it to
part and from that point the cage :had
a sheer drop to the bottom of the
shaft. The safety catches with which
It was equipped failed to operate.
The surging of the cable and
its mad flight tore out part of the
eide of the engine house and ripped
out several of the sheaves in and about
the shafthouse. Workmen at the bot
tom of the mine immediately set about
the task 'of removing the 'dead.
The bod't. lay In one pile, mass
of lifeless flrsh and blood. The bones
of the bodies were so shattered that the
men, when they fell, were piled on
top of each other like o many pelts
of leather. Seven men were found still
alive.
Scenes of Agonizing Grief.
Thousands of people soon congre
gated about the mine shaft. In the
crowd were the wives and children of
the two hundred men-who are employed
in the mine. Each thought that a hus
band or parent or son was In the cage.
There was no way of relieving the
suspense, aa the fallen cage blocked
the ext. If was fully two hours be
fore the cable was adjusted so that
the cage could be raised to the surface.-
During all this time, women
with babies in their arms cried hys
terically or fainted. .
When all the miners came from un
der the ground and many anxious wie
and others failed to find members of
the families who worked In the
mine, the scene was pitiful. Priests
and ministers moved among the peo
ple consoling them and begging them
to be calm. '
FER-DOIM'S AID IS KILLED
Salt Ivake Man Executes Medicine
Man Vnder Unwritten Law.
OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 20. Earl S.
Beers, a member of the staff of "Fer
Don," an itinerant medicine vender,
died this evening at the Ogden Hos
pital from Injuries inflicted upon him
Beveral days ago by E. E. Walker, vice
president of the Salt Lake Electrical
Supply Company.
Walker charged Beers with undue
intimacy with Mrs. Walker, whom he
had been treating as a patient. Th
assault occurred in t-'ie office of the
electrical supply company in this city.
Walker will be charged with murder.
Dividend on Gold field Mines.
SAX FRAXCISCO. Sept. 20. United
States Senator George S. Xixon, presi
dent, and George Wlngfield, vice-president
of , the Goldfieid Consolidated
Mines Company, announced today that
on next Monday a monthly dividend of
10 cents a Bhare"will be declared, pay
able October 25. Messrs. Xlxon and
Wingtield state that arrangements have
been made so that the company is now
free from dobt and has $2,000.00.1 In the
treasury. The outstanding stock Issue
ie limited to approximately 36,000,000
shares, beyond which It will not be
increased.
France and Canada Sign Trctay.
PARIS. Sept. 20. The Franco-Canadian
commercial treaty was signed here yes
terday. The Associated Press learns that
this treaty not only provlues for a recip
rocal arrangement on a large number of
commodities, but also commits itself to a
general reciprocal doctrine designed to
cover possible concrete .contingencies in
the future.
Canada is unable to grve France a more
favorable duty on caampagne than was
allowed In 1893, but she grants a special
tariff on silks, and in return gets a mini
mum tariff on certain farm and forest
products.
Crown Prince to Visit Corea.
TOK.IO. Sept. 20. It is reported that
Crown Prlnoe Toshlhlto will visit Corea
next September