4
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1903.
1
GAND DATES
L
MEET AS FRIENDS
Taft and Hughes Join Hands at
St. Patrick's Day
Banquet.'
MEETING PROVOKES MIRTH
W hole Audience Roars With Merri
ment a The.v Smile on Clasping
UandaHughcs Praises Taft
as a Statesman.
NEW YORK, March 17. Irish valor.
beuty and wit were tonight the in
spiration of the Friendly Sons of St.
Patrick, and those virtues were ex
tolled In prose and verse by no les dis
tinguished guests of -honor than Secre
tary Taft and Governor Hughes.
The dinner, the most sumptuous lo
cal affair la honor of Ireland's patron
saint, waa held at Delmonico's, and 600
persons were present. Among those
at the speaker's table were Archbishop
Karley, Bishop Potter. Justice Victor
J. Dowling, Augustus Thomas, ex-Jus-tlre
Morgan J. O'Brien, General Fred
T. Grant, and the presidents of half a
dozen patriotic societies.
Laugh as They Clasp Hands.
Mr. Hughes, having previously attended
a reception In his honor, was late and the
dinner -was under way when he arrived
at Delmonico's. As he, entered, a cheer
was raised and the applause became gen
eral throughout the room-as he moved
toward the speaker's tabic. As he neared
his seat at the left of the toastmaster.
Mr. Taft arose, and the Secretary and
tile Governor clasped hands. They stood
Fo for a moment and then, as though
there were something humorous in the
situation, both laughed. In a moment
the banquet-hall was in an uproar with
laughter and mingled cheers for Mr.
Taft and Mr. Hughes.
Hughes Booms His Kival.,
Aj Mr. Taft rose to speak he received
an ovation, the applause continuing for
several minutes and being followed by
three cheers.' Mr. Taft spoke to the
toast, "The United States." Politics had
no part In the speech, which bubbled over
wllli good-numorcd praise of the Irish
race.
Another demonstration greeted Mr.
Huches as he arose to reply to the toast,
The State of New Tork." The Gov
ernor expressed himself as gratified at
the opportunity of welcoming Mr. Taft.
who, said the Governor, "as judge 'and
.statesman, as administrator and pacifica
tor, has won the esteem and affection of
- his fellow-citizens, irrespective of party."
( OCKRAX OCT WITH TAMMANY
Murphy Penles His Democracy and
Drops Him From Office.
NEW YORK, March 17. Charles F.
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, was
quoted In a published statement yes
terday as saying that the mason why
Representative W. Bourke Cockran had
been dropped from important chairman
ships In the Tammany organization was
that Mr. Cockran was not a Democrat.
Mr. Cockran was quick to retort:
"It is beyond my Intellect. It is well
known that I have written all the
definitions of Democracy accepted and
this utterance by Mr. Murphy. He said:
spproved by Mr. Murphy during the
Mr. Cockran was quick to retort. In a
last four rears. Which of them does
he now repudiate and on what ground?
"Surely he cannot wish us to Infer
that he Is incapable, as his critics as
sert, of understanding- the significance
of expressions which he applauded pub
licly. It is all very amusing and amaz
ing." At the meeting of tne general com
mittee of Tammany Ilall held last
Tuesday Mr. Cockran was dropped from
the chairmnnshlp of the committee on
Irgislntlon and the committee on speak
ers. The news has caused much public
comment.
Dcs Molncs Adopts Commission.
DES MOINES, la.. March 17.-After
the liveliest political campaign in the
history of the city, Des Moines yester
day held its first primary election un
der Its new plan of government. Thir
teen thousand votes were cast and
practically complete returns this morn
ing indtiate the nomination of A. J.
Mttthis and Eugene W. Waterbury for
Ma y or.
Under the new plan of government
there will he one Mayor and four Com
missioners, mid theso will be chosen
from the 10 candidates who secured the
largest number of votes at the pri
maries yesterday. The election will be
held March 30.
BLUFFED INTO CONCESSION
(v'onttnued From IHrst F&ic.)
to secured. Thrr was a third term
to b disposed of and policies to be
(JiJrrditd."
Me fald the panic was planned and
xrutd bv theso men and sustained
his statement by fcivinR his version of
the events of October 24 on "Wall
street. He told of the hiprh interest
rates prevailing that morning and of
t he necessity of havlnjr money "or
the rlose of the business day would
fc-oe Wall street A mass of ruins and
brinks and trust companies on the
brink of collapse."
Then ho" described Mr. Morpan and
James Stillmiin sitting- behind the
i-oenen. knowlYia; when, and how much,
aid was coming;' from Washington,
pooling an -quai amount and watting
till 215 P. M.. when interest rates had
Itone up. to 150 per cent and the price
of stock was smashed. Then Mr. Mor
jran and Standard Oil appeared in the
center o( ;ho stapo and "sravc it away
.it 10 per .-tfnt. They hud tho country
terrorised: they hod 5500.000,000 from
country banks, nearly all in the bisc
banks which they controlled. The
panic supplied bly operators with
money to squeere out investors and
speculators at bottom prices and take
in Mock at an. enormous profit. .
Only Speculative Bankers.
H.wnt on:
We hav record pronf of th"ir utter con
tempt for commercial interests, net for
t h country rneraJly. but for legitimate
trade In Nw York t'tty as well. The Mor
gan and Standard Oil banks oursud, in a
critical moment, the cour? of speculating:
hankers. They ministered to the needs of
Wall street, quite deaf to the needs of com
merce. Their court was that of men who
ere lyine the credit of the country tor
1 purpose.
La Follctte then traced the development
ff'tho trusts, showlnK how the original
surc.ess tempted other consolidations
with a la nee paper capitalization "till a
mcra handiwl of men controlled the com
tncrefal Trotlintlon' ' ne5 " country. He
analyzed tha directorates of the big banks
to show the close alliance til Uti
and Standard CHI Interest. Less than 100
men controlled the industrial interests and
62 men controlled the two greatest banks.
Fourteen directors of the National City
Bank' were at the head of 14 great com
binations, representing 38 per cent of the
capitalization of all the industrial trusts.
The board of this bank; controlled a net
work .of railr&ada all over the country.
He .said: "These same 23 directors,
through their various connections, repre
sent more than 350 other banks, trust
companies, railroads and industrial cor
porations, with an aggregate capitaliza
tion of more than $1,300,000,000."
He then argued that the holders o this
vast wealth had power to create panic or
prosperity, advance or lowerprlces at will,
and rake in the profit. He added; -
"If an effort is made to make any one
of theso great Interests obey the law, it is
easy for them to enter into a conspiracy
to destroy whoever may be responsible
for the undertaking."
He then attacked the railroad bond fea
ture of the bill, contending that it would
commit the Government to maintenance
of present railroad rates under pain of
being accused of attacking the credit of
the securities on which the money of the
rountry was based. He continued:
"Could any plan be devised which would
be more effective 'in blocking the way of
legislation for valuation of the physical
properties at railroads and defeating the
final reduction of rate to- a just and rea
sonable basfis?"
ALTRICH HUMORS HIS CRITICS
Report Important Amendments to
, Bond Features of Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 17. The Senate
committee on finance today voted unan
imously to amend the Aldrich financial
bill by eliminating railroad bonds as se
curity for National bank circulation.
It also decided to amend the bill so as
to retain the provision of the present law
prohibiting the retirement by National
banks of more than $9,000,000 of circula
tion in any one month. The committee
discussed the . proposition of increasing
taxation on emergency circulation out
standing more than six months. The rate
under the bill as it now stands la 6 per
cent. No action was taken on this
feature.
The amendments were reported to the
Senate by Aldrich, who said that the
action of the committee had been unani
mous. Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, inquired
whether any amendment had been offered
by the committee in relation to banking
reserves.
"No," replied Mr. Aldrich. "the com
mittee has that under consideration and
will report on it in a very short time."
An amendment was aiso agreed to af
fecting the amount of circulation which
may be taken out on bonds of the va
rious kinds applicable for such purposes.
The bill provides that circulating notes
may be isssucd equal in amount to 90
per cent of the market value of any
bonds deposited. The amendment adds
the provision that the issuance shall not
bo in excess of the par value of the
bonds. This is intended to meet the crit
icism thai certain securities might be
inflated above par value through the
action of speculators.
BANQUET FOR SMITH50N
MIXTXOMAH CIXB PLAXS TO
HOXOK ATHLETE.
Formal Dinner Will Be Given in His
Honor. When He Returns
to Portland.
When Forrest Smlthson, the famous
athlete of the Multnorph Amateur Ath
letic Club, returns to Portland, a dinner
will- be tendered In his honor by the
members of the local athletic Institu
tion. Such was the unanimous sentiment
expressed by the board of directors and
the club members assembled in the par
lors of that Institution last night. The
proposition was not formally advanced
to the board for action, but was merely
adopted (n an Informal manner by the
club members. Of late some question
has been raised as to Smlthson's stand
ing: as an amateur, but this proved to
be an attempt on the part of Secretary
InBlis. of the Northwest Amateur Ath
letic Association, whose own standing
is in dispute, to disparage Smlthson, and
no attention was paid to the communica
tion. Director K. E. Morgan will be one of
three members of the Multnomah Club
who will be sent to Seattle as delegates
to the meeting of the Northwest Asso
ciation on March 28, when the standing
of Mr. Inglis will be definitely deter
mined. The Portland Rowing Club is
also entitled to three representatives,
and that organization will be urged to
send its full quota. This matter was
decided upon at a lengthy session of the
Multnomah Club directors last night, for
the business to coma before the North
weM Association Is of great importance
to the organization.
A number of representatives of the
Portland Rose Carnival Association ap
peared before the cltrb directors last
night and requested the assistance of
the athletic club toward making the car
nival week a success. The directors
listened to their appeal and afterwards
decided that the Multnomah Club would
be represented in the Rose Festival pa
rade by 100 uniformed athletes and would
otherwise assist at the festivities. The
club also proposes to hold a big field and
track meet during that week, and plans
for this event will be perfected as soon
as possible.
The proposition of securing a commo
dious hall or auditorium In which to hold
the Amateur Athletic Union boxinz- and
, wrestling tournaments of the Paciric
jurisdiction, which are to take place- in
this city next month; also came up for
dmcussion. The directors were of the
opinion that the club gymnasium was too
small to accommodate the large crowds
expected at the three-day tourney, and
are desirous of securing a more suitable
place. The matter was left In the hands
of a committee, which will investigate
and report at a future meeting.
Hoppe Again Beats Schaefcr.
NEW TORK, March 17. The second
night's play in the scries of games of
points each at 18.2 balk line billiards
between Willie Hoppe and Jacob Schaefer
here tonight resulted in a victory for
Hoppe, 400 to 139.
In the afternoon game Hoppe beat
Schaefcr 300 to 2. .Cassisnol, the French
champion met Sutton twice today, win
ning the first game by 309 to 25, and
losing the second game by 500 to 3:5.
Summary Vengeance on Xegro.
CONROK, Texas, March 17. Messages
from -Magnolia, a small town near here,
say that last night an attempt to as
sault a young white woman was made by
a negro whose name has not been
learned. The Sheriff at once left for the
scene 'and found .that one negro had been
killed and another mortally wounded by
unknown persons. One of tha men was
the girl's assailant.
Want Fair Closed Sunday.
MItIBVIL,L,E, X. J., March 17. The
Xew Jersey Methodist Episcopal confer
ence, in session here, last night adopted
a resolution asking the United States
Senate to close the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition on Sunday.
Tomorrow 'and' Friday will positively be
the last days for discount on East Side
I gas bills. Portland Gas. Company.
now
ASKING LESS.
Hayti Willing to Stop Summary
Executions.
LET REVOLUTIONISTS GO
Government Authorizes Refugees in
Consulates to Leave on Warships,
but Reserves Right to Try Fu
ture Offenders in Court.
PORT AU PRINCE, March- 17. The
British cruiser Indefatigable and the Ger
man cruiser Bremen have arrived- under
orders from their governments to give
full protection to any foreign residents in
Port au Prince In case their lives or in
terests . are threatened. An American
warship is expected to arrive here at
any moment. At present the city is quiet.
Positive denial is made by the Haytian
officials of the reports that other execu
tions, have taken place than those of Sun
day morning, when ten or 12 conspirators
were shot to death.
1et Revolutionists Go.
Under a decision of the council of
Ministers the government today author
ized the sending on board the warships
and out of the country of -the authors of
the last insurrection who have taken
refuge at the French, German and
Spanish consulates at Gonaives. The gov
ernment reserves for itself, however, the
right to prosecute before properly-appointed
courts any persons who hereafter
are implicated in uprisings, this action
being conditional on the representatives
of the .foreign nations agreeing not to
give asylum in their respective consu
lates in case of further revolutionary
movements. This measure of pacification,
provided it is carried into effect, would
contribute greatly to putting an end to
agitations. "
ways escaped.
Deny Ba-d Foreign Feeling,
o
General Cclestln, the Minister of War,
has returned to Port au Prince at the
head of his troops, after having put
down the revolutionists at Gonaives.
He made a statement today in which he
denied absolutely that the government
entertained hostile sentiments toward
foreigners. President Nord Alexis and
his Ministers also gave assurance of
the utmost good feelings toward all
foreigners who were pursuing their du
ties peacefully in Hayti.
While conditions have been disturbed
here for a considerable length of time,
reaching their climax during the past
week, there appears to be r.o present
danger to foreigners residing here. The
great majority of them seem to be at
tending to their business affairs in
perfect security.
The President and the government
have proclaimed that order will be
maintained at whatever cost.
REFUGEES SHOWED BAD FAITH
Began Hatching Another Plot While
Negotiating for Liberty.
PARI March 17. The Haytian side
of the difficulty with France aris
ing " from the claim for pro
tection made "by the Haytian revolution
ists who have taken refuge at the French
legation and consulate waa given by
an official as follows:
"It is true that assurances were given
that General Ftimin and the other ref
ugees would be allowed to depart, but
while the negotiations were proceeding
on the basis that the refugees were to be
exiled and undertake not to return to
Hayti, it was discovered that the refit
gees at Gonaives and Port au Prince
were in communication and that they
were hatching a conspiracy against the
government. .
"Those caught red-handed In this plot
were shot. This was the only course
open to. the government.. In view of the
bad faith shown by the refugees it is
not possible for the government to per
mit tliem to go unscathed. This is espe
cially so as to General Flrmin, the
leader of the revolutionary movement,
who has twice previously been released
under similar circumstances and after he1
had given assurances that he would not
return to Hayti. "Nevertheless he did
come back to Hayti and embarked in
revolutionary activity. The island needs
peace and rest, and this Is all that the
government Is trying to obtain."
MORE REBELS ARE EXECUTED
French Minister Fears Attack on
Foreign Legations.
PARIS, March 17. Official dispatches re
ceived here from Hayti indicate that the
Eitnatlon there is still critical, for foreign
ers. M. Cartcron, the French Minister,
reports that fresh executions occurred
last night, but he does not give the num
ber. He says that, previous to last night,
27 had been executed. He describes M.
Lecomte, the new Minister of the Interior,
as "bloodthirsty."
Further reprisals are feared, and there
is still danger of attack on the foreign
legations and- consulates. The French
cruiser D'Estres is expected at Port Au
Prince momentarily, ' and it is reported
there that an American warship had al
ready arrived at Gonaives.
STREET FIGHTING ALL DAY
General Massacre of Whites in Hayti
Is Feared.
KEY WEST. Fla., March 17. The Gov
ernment wireless station here has re
ceived a dispatch from Havana that a
reign of terror exists in Port au Prince.
A dozen revolutionists were executed at
daybreak March 16, but this fact has
been previously reported. Street fighting
occurred all during the day. and there is
fear of a general massacre of all white
people in Hayti. The American war ves
sels have gone from Guantanamo to Port
au Prince.
Says Reports Exaggerated.
RERUN. March 17. The Charge
d'Affaires of the Haytian Legation here
said today that, according to hie advices,
foreigners in Hayti were not in the least
danger. His dispatch, he said, showed
that the reports had been exaggerated.
MAY TIE UP GOULD , ROADS
Rio Grande Machinists Prepare for
Long Struggle.
DENVER, March 17. A. O. Warton, of
St. Louis, representing the machinists
employed on all the Gould railroads, ar
rived in Denver today and conferred
with the leaders of the shop employes of
the Denver Rio Grande Railroad, who
went on strike yesterday against tho
"open shop' and new rules recently es
tablished by the company. It is the in
tention of the unions, ijcclare the "leaders,
if the Rio Grande persists in its present
attitude, to coll out every union employe
in the mechanical departments of all the
Gould railroads, which include the Mis
souri Pacific. St. Louis, Iron Mountain &
Southern, Texas Pacific and the Wabash.
At the strikers headquarters in this
city. It is stated that nearly all of the
men in the 16 shops on the Denver A Rio
Grande Railroad in Colorado and Utah
have gone out. The company officials an
ticipate little difficulty in filling the strik
ers' places.
SUSPENSION' IN PENNSYLVANIA
Trouble Expected Between Miners
and Operators April 1 .
PITTSBURG. March 17. That there
will be a suspension of work April 1,
when the wage scale between the min
ers and operators expires, is the gen
eral opinion among the miners of the
Pittsburg district. The refusal of the
Western Pennsylvania operators yes
terday to meet the miners in joint con
ference is taken as a positive indication
that the interstate agreement, which
was broken two years ago, will not be
renewed, for the present at least, and
that a suspension cannot be prevented.
Pennsylvania Cuts Force Again.
RENOVO, Pa., March 17. By the dis
charge of oe 200 men here yesterday,
the Pennsylvania Railroad has made an
aggregate reduction of almost 1000 in its
force at this place alone since January 1.
Cocheco Mills Reduce Wages.
DOVER, N. H., March 17. Notices were
posted at the Cocheco' (Manufacturing
Company's cotton mills at ,noon today of
a 10 per cent reduction in the wages of
its 2200 operatives after -March 30.
BIGGY GATHERS EVIDENCE
Tells Grand Jury What He Knows
About Police Graft.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 17. Chief of
Police -Biggy today -presented to the po
lice commission a typewritten folio of
over 100 pages containing evidence im
plicating the two suspended patrolmen,
Bvatt and Be nan, and eight other police
officers in graft on the Barbary coast.
The reading of the evidence consumed
several hours and the police commission
considered the matter behind closed doors.
It is understood Chief Biggy waa ordered
by the police commission to sift the evi
dence more thoroughly, as one of the
eight men Implicated is thought to be
innocent of any wrong-doing.
Instructions were Issued by the com
mission to the Chief to file charges
against the police officers as soon as he
has cleared up this point and also to
present the matter to the grand Jury.
RUEF IN ROLE OF -SAVIOR
Sought to Impress Grand Jury That
He Protected San Francisco. --
SAN FRANCISCO, March 17. Four af
fidavits came from the camp of the pros
ecution today in the Ruef case. ' They
were those of B. P. Oliver, foreman of
the grand jury which returned the graft
indictments; Chief of 'Police William J.
Blggyg, who was Ruef's elisor; James
Foley and, James F. McCarthy, guards
who had been employed by Biggy.
In his affidavit Oliver tells of the con
fessions of Ruef before the grand Jury.
He says Ruef endeavored to impress
upon the grand jurors that he "waa the
savior of San Francisco" and had never
commit jd a crime;, thatall the.money
he had received he had received only-aa
fees and that he had never asked any
of the persons charged with giving
bribes for money. -
CROSSES LINE TO NEVADA
American Car Pushing On Both
French Cars Disabled.
THCOMA, Nev March 17. The Ameri
an car crossed the line from Utah to
'Nevada at 6 o'clock tonight, Mountain
time, and kept on toward San iranclsco.
MARSTON. Wyo.. March 17. The I-tal-ian
car reached here at 5 P. M., tonight,
Mountain time. The crew took supper
here and pushed on toward Granger, nine
miles west, where they will tie up for
the night.
OMAHA. . March 17. The German car,
which reached Omaha this afternoon, will
leave Wednesday morning for a fast run
across the plains. The first French car
Is still tied up at Grand Island. Neb.,
with a broken shaft and cannot get
Btarted for at least two days. The sec
ond French car la at Carroll, la., badly
damaged.
SIR HENRY'S LIFE FAILING
General Anxiety for British Premier.
Queen Calls on Him.
I-iONDON, March 17. The strength o?
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman is ebb
ing daily and his friends take the gTavest
view of the dropsical - symptoms which
have apppeared in his extremities.
The general anxiety is evident by the
constant stream of inquirers at hia house
In Downing street. The fact that Queen
Alexandra and the Dowagpr Hmpress of
Russia called personally this afternoon
to inquire as to his condition shows that
the illness, la more critical than the bul
letins given to the public indicate. Up
to the present time the Queen had sent
an equerry to inquire concerning Sir
Henry's condition.
Big Lumber Mill Barns.
HATTIESBURG, Mis., March 17.
The plant of the J. J. Newman Lumber
Company, the largest sawmill in the
state, burned to the ground today, with
5.000,000 feet of lumber. The loss will
approximate $200,000.
this wicked advertisement
will cause a tirade from
next Sunday's pulpit
better read it!
I will sell an interest in the best-paying business on earth.
I think it will pay you 150 per cent this year, next year, every year we do
business.
1 will guarantee you 50 per cent and deposit collateral in the bank to
back my guarantee. Here's my proposition:
I've got an option on all the stock of the biggest and best SALOON in
Portland. One of the best-known on the Pacific Coast.
N 5
I haven't got enough money, quite, to complete the purchase.
I am offering you a chance to go in with 'me and own part of a real, live,
- . wicked, money-making saloon! Ain't it awful?
-I told a friend of mine about my option, and how I proposed to go about
it to get the balance of the money. ,
He said, "You're crazy. You're proposition is a good one, of course; but,
man alive, people would be afraid someone would findout they had bought
stock!
I said: "Most people worry more about the other fellow spending this
so-called "tainted money" than they do about spending it themselves."
Maybe I am right maybe he is right: This advertisement is going to
tell, because I am not going on any extended advertising campaign. As
far as I know now, this offer will be open today and tomorrow only.
Now, listen:
Eight now this saloon is paying; paying big. But it ain't paying what it
ought to pay, by a long sight.
The present owner is an incorporated company, and the stock of the cor
poration is owned by two men, neither of whom understands the saloon
business. How they happened to acquire it recently is too long a story.'
The point is, they will sell cheap I have the option. s
Now, as I told you, this saloon is, literally the biggest on the Coast. It's
paying big now. Seven bartenders working overtime to take in the money,
and I'll double it.
It's incorporated at $50,000. But I can get it for 'less I will sell 200
J shares par value $100 for 50c on the dollar, in lots of one share "and up.
-That's just half what it's worth. f
Further, I said I would guarantee you 50 per cent.
1 will. '
I'll put 100 shares in the bank, with instructions that it shall be turned
over to the purchasers, pro rata, if, at the end of one year, they have not
received at least 50 per cent in dividends.
Is that fair?
Do you want a certain 50 per cent on your money, with almost a certain
ty of 150 per cent? An ownership in this business will make you ten
times the income from a savings account. And then some.
And there isn't any guess work about it, either; it's a business that's paid
regular dividends since the year 1. And it will continue to do so, too.
And say, this saloon will be run clean and if you don't tell you bought,
' I won't! - , . ;
Besides all I've been telling you, there's -a lot more Facts that I haven't
got room to go into here. About the space sub-rented that more than
pays the rent. About the billiard tables, and the big stock of goods now
on hand, etc. About the possibilities in general, and why I consider this
i3 the one possibility of its kind, even in a hundred.
I'll give you all the particulars if you write or call on me. I've made ar
rangements to use these offices for a few days, and I will be here all day
today, up to 9 P. M., and tomorrow till 3 P. M.
.BUT YOU'VE GOT TO ACT QUICK. REMEMBER, SHARES $50.00
EACH.
JOHN McCONNALL
213 Couch Building
A NOVEL with all the charm of youth and first love is the gTeat
feature of the
A MACA
ZINE I
APRIL
MAST
1
OF
CLEVERNESS
Read this brilliant story,
"THE WHITE STAIN"
BY BEATRIX DEMAEEST LLOYD
and then the host of short stories and essays by such favorite writ
ers 8s Carolina Duer, Dorothy Canfield," Bliss Carman, John 6. Nei
hardt, ChanninR Pollock, Ludwig Lewisohn, Egbert Adger Bowen
and Theophile Gautier. They are all as inspiring as a Spring day
a tonic for tired minds. At all news dealers.
jj Ffc i
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