: THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1903. V v IV IV r MAQBI WARRIORS GREET AMERICANS Fleet's Officers Visit New . Zealand Wonderland and Native Tribes. WAR-DANCES ARE GIVEN Jsured of Peaceful Intent of Vis itors, Maoris Give Wild Exhibi tions of Native Customs. Priceless Heirlooms Given. AUCKLAND. X. Z.. A113. 13. Wonder ful sights were witnessed by Rear Ad mlral Sperry and the officers of the American fleet, wio spent yesterday at Rotorau and adjacent places In the ther mal district. New Zealand s wonderland, it has been aptly named, as the quests of Prime Minister Ward and a delegation of members of Parliament. Besides attend ing the ceremonies of the opening of the new government baths and receiving a hearty welcome from a great assemDlage of Maoria tnwsmen. an opportunity was affc-ded the Americans of visiting many of the strange freaks of nature in the neighborhood creat and small geysers, the roaring steamplt at Tikltere and the multi-colorefl lakes of hot, cold and tem perate waters. Wild Welcome of Maoris. The village of the Maoris was also an attraction to many ofllcers, who keenly enjoyed the sights they saw there. Even the nearby cemetery, where lie the bodies of many Europeans killed during the eruption of 1&6. was not forgotten, for many of the Americans made respectful visits there. After the ceremonies or in augurating the new baths had been com pleted, the Maoris in large numbers, dressed up in their wierd costumes, greeted the men. The tribesmen, ac cording to ancient custom, challenged the visitors, desiring to know whether they came in peace of war. As surances that the mission was a peace ful one having been given, the air re sounded with yells of the tribesmen and there was a stamping of frienzied feet in wardances and hakka dances. The Amerl cans greatly enjoyed the strange scene and were charmed by the suppleness and grace of the dancers. Compliment to Warships. In a graceful speech Admiral Sperry thanked the Maori chief for the welcome of the tribesmen and for the entertain ment they had afforded him and his officers. The chief made a felicitlous reply, in the course of which he brought smiles to the facts of nearly everyone who heard him. remarking, "We sent our war riors to meet jou, as you are all war riors seafaring men. Had you been ordinary people, we would have sent the women first." The Maoris presented Admiral Sperry and the American officers with priceless tribal heirlooms. The American officers will return to Auckland tomorrow to attend a reception in their honor In the evening by A. C. Prickett. the American Consul-GeneraL Entertainment of Sailors. The town is still crowded with visitors. Shore leave was granted today to several thousand enlisted men. who were taken on short excursions and entertained at the theaters. At the Savage Club, many officers who did not accompany Rear Admiral Sperry will be entertained. The American supply ship Culgoa will Bail Saturday for Brisbane, arriving there August 19 The Glacier and the collier Ajax have been sighted. The hospital ship Relief has arrived here with four boilers leaking. Repairs will be made by the fleet. A rifle shooting competition was held this morning between the teams rep resenting the City of Auckland and the American battleship fleet. The match re sulted In a victory for the Auckland team, which scored 2311 points. The score of the American shooters was 2216. WHITES TO COXTROJj PACIFIC Australian View of Effect of Fleet's Voyage. MELBOURNE. Aug. 13. Both houses of the Victorian Parliament today voted unanimously resolutions cordially welcom ing the American battleship fleet to Australian waters. The various speakers dwelt upon the close friendship which united Great Britain and the United States and one of the members remarked that the visit of the American battleships assured the control of the Pacific for all time for the white race. CANADA SHUTS OFF JAPS ew Emigration Agreement Entered Into. VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. 13. R. L. Drury, Canadian Immigration Commis sioner to Japan, who has returned home, says the immigration question between Canada and Japan has been satisfactorily adjusted and monthly statements show ing the occupations and particulars re garding Japanese coming to Canada are furnished. . The Japanese officials met his proposals In a fair and reasonable spirit and he be lieves the Japanese will faithfully observe the agreement to restrict emigration to Canada. The system of granting passports Is being revised to further the arrangement and under the new agreement all Japa nese labor Is practically shut off. It being unable to enter without consent of the Canadian government. ACTOR'S WIFE IS ARRESTED 3Irs. Willie Collier Accused of Swindling Big Hotel. NEW YORK, Aug. 13 Louise Allen Collier, wife of William Collier, the act or, was arrested at the Pennsylvania ter minal in Jersey City late yesterday as she was alighting from an Atlantic City train accompanied by a maid and two small dogs. The charge against Mrs. Collier Is that of attempting to defraud the Grand Atlantic Hotel In Atlantic City of $42.50. After vainly attempting to have Jewels worth fsOOO accepted as security for her appearance in court today. Mrs. Col lier succeeded in finding a bondsman who furnished $S00 ball. The actress refused to discuss her case. DISABLED AIRSHIP TOSSES Baldwin's First Offlcall Test Marred by Mishap. Is S3pmM S JSAldwIa- ynarioi&A first ef-J ficial speed trial of his military dirigible balloon before the Army Board at Fort Myer yesterday. When within a mile of the finishing line a secondary wire con necting the coil of the engine with the commutator broke and the motor stop ped. The airship was brought down in a cornfield and after Mr. Curtis repaired the motor the flight was continued. The accident prevented any possibility of making the speed required by the con tract, but Captain Baldwin has two more trials in which to demonstrate its speed. The course was two and one-quarter miles to the westward of Fort Myer in the direction of Falls Church. Va. It was at this point that the wire connecting the coll of the motor with one of the four cylinders broke. Running the engine with the three re maining cylinders, Mr. Curtlss endeavored to repair the break. He received several shocks of electricity from the batteries and had to bite oft a piece of cord with which to tie the wire. He was compelled to let go of the lever with which the nlanes are controlled and as a result the big airship pitched and tossed at a height of v feet, at times almost stana ing on its nose. Despite the danger he was in Mr. Cur tlss continued to work on his motor, while Captain Baldwin in his position at the rear of the frame was unable to be of any assistance. When the engine stopped a descent waa made to the corn Held. At 7:11 the dirigible again went aloft and completed its trip, making the last mile in four minutes. PUNISHES A HOLY ROLLER MAGISTRATE FELIvS BEIXiIGER EXT MEMBER OF SECT. Xew York Judge Holds Him for As fcault and High Priestess for Contempt. NEW YORK. Aug. IX There was an exciting scene In the corridor of the New Bedford Avenue Police Court, in Brook lyn, yesterday, when Howard Dunwiddy. a disciple of the Holy Rollers, a religious sect, attacked with his fists Magistrate Higginbotham, before whom 25 men and seven women members of the order had been arraigned, charged with disorderly conduct. The onlv blow to land waa a light one and Magistrate Higginbotham retaliated ty striking Dunwiddy squarely on the Jaw. The Holy Roller staggered and fell. The magistrate held the prisoner in $1500 tail on a charge of assault. When the Holy Rollers were arraigned Miss Elizabeth Robinson, high priestess of the order, was accused by the magistrate of having circulated a report in the court room that he had attempted to hug and kiss her while she was holding a private audience with him in his chambers. Mag lstrate Higginbotham demanded that the prisoner explain her. statement. On the advice of her lawyers. Miss Robinson refused to comply, so the ma gistrate held her in $300 bail on a charge of contempt of court, and $1500 bail on a charge of conducting a disorderly house. It was at Miss Robinson s residence in Brooklyn that the Holy Rollers conducted their meetings. The police raided tae house on complaint of the Rev. Malachl Gabriel, a former member of the sect. who said that many mystic rites of ob scene character are practiced. Gabriel was the chief witness against Miss Rob inson and her friends in court today. He described strange dances and rites which he said he witnessed at the meeting house. Magistrate Higginbotham held all of the prisoners under bail lor trial. FORCE GOULD TO ANSWER AVlfe Secures Order to Expedite Her Divorce Proceedings. NEW YORK. Aug. 13 On the ap plication of counsel. Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould today procured. In the Supreme Court, an order directing her husband Frank J. Gould, to file within 24 hours his answer to her suit for divorce. Henry L. Sprague, counsel for Mrs. Gould, made affidavit to the court that he had served a summons and com plaint on Mr. Gould on June 24. Coun sel for Mr. Gould stated that an answer had been made to the complaint, but this was denied by Mrs. Gould s coun sel. The complaint, which was filed to day, alleges misconduct on the part of Mr. Gould. July 25, 1905.' while he was at North Sydney. C. B., cruising on the yacht Helenita. Mrs. Gould does not ask for alimony In her petition but re quests the custody of the two children, Helen Margaret and Dorothy, & and 6 years old, respectively. As soon as the order calling for an answer reached the office of Mr. Gould's attorneys, the answer was sent to the County Clerk's office and filed. It con tained a general denial ot airs, uouia s allegations. GREAT TUNNELER KILLED Guy Wire Ends Life of Higbee, Borer Through Mountains. DENVER. Aug. 13. Charles E. Higbee, aged 52. of this city, one of the world's most noted tunnel-builders, was almost Instantly killed yesterday at Shoshone. a camp of the Central Colorado power Company, 12 miles east ot Glenwood Springs. Colo. The fatal accident was caused by the breaking of a derrick. A guy wire struck Mr. Higbee on the head, crushing his skull. He died within ten minutes from cerebral hemorrhage. According to reliable Information Mr. Higbee had constructed 49 of the world's greatest tunnels. In the construction of the Simplon tunnel In Italy he Is said to have broken the world's record for fast boring. He planned and executed the Tennessee Pass tunnel on the Denver & Rio Grande Road. , DECLARES SUIT FRAUD L Appeal Court Says Drukee Defraud ed Out of Large Sum. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 13.--George Gould. E. H. Harrlman and other officials of the Union Pacific Railroad were de fendants in a suit In which the United States Circuit Court of Appeals handed down a decision yesterday and gave the plaintiffs a severe reprimand. The ac tion was the result of a controversy over the. ownership of $27,299,000 worth of bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad, claimed by the administra tors of the estate of Charles Durkee, who died in Wisconsin in 1870. The court characterized the suit as a fraud. NO LEFT-OVER NEST-EGG Mack Denies Democratic Committee Has $300,000 Remaining OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 13. Chairman Mack, of the Democratic National Com mittee, authorized a denial of a report that the Democratic National Committee had received a fund of $300,000 left over from the last Democratic National cam paign. The report is without foundation. ilx Mark. Mid. TENNESSEE IS SPLIT Two Republican Tickets, Both for Prohibition. EVANS FACTION DECIDES Names Tillman for Governor Against Wright Texas Repub licans Xame Ticket and Decide on Vigorous Campaign. NASHVILLE. Aug. 13.-George N. Till man, of Davidson County, is the guber natorial nominee of that part of the Re publican party In Tennessee known as the Evans faction. He was nominated by acclamation yesterday at the close of the second Republican state convention held in Tennessee this week. Great enthusiasm marked the nomina tion of Mr. Tillman and the adoption of a platform containing a plank pr6vlding for state-wide prohibition of the liquor traffic through extension of what is known as the four-mile law. The nomination of Mr. Tillman makes two Republican candidates in the field for Governor of Tennessee. T. Asbury Wright was nominated by the "Home Rule" action at Chattanooga, Monday. State-wide prohibition is the keynote of the platform. TEXAS REPUBLICAN'S XOMIXATE Decide on Active Campaign Oppose State Prohibition. DALLAS, Texas. Aug. 13. Texas Repub licans in convention yesterday nominated a full state ticket, promulgated a plat form and announced that they would make a sweeping and active campaign of the state between now and Septenv ber 1. Colonel J. L. Simpson, of Dallas, a Confederate veteran, was nominated for Governor. CharleB Ogden, of San Antonio, was nominated for Lieutenant Governor, and W. H. Atwell. United States Attorney for the Northern Dis trict of Texas, was nominated for At torney-General. The platform indorses the National platform and nominees, opposes the guar anty of bank deposits and declares against state-wide prphibition and against the submission of a constitutional amend ment providing -for state-wide prohibition to the voters at large. Xew York Convention September 14, NEW YORK, Aug. 13. The Republican State Convention to nominate a candidate for Governor and a state ticket will be held at Saratoga, September 11. Elihu Root will be temporary chairman and Joseph H. Choate, ex-Ambassador to Great Britain, permanent chairman. This was decided upon at a meeting of the Republican State Committee held at the Republican Club today. BEJHEL CAUSES TROUBLE English Editor Places Corean Au thorities In Serious Plight. SEOUL. Aug. 13. A novel situation has developed in the case of the corean editor of the vernacular edition of the Daily News, who was arrested July 25, charged with complicity in the alleged disappear ance of a portion of what is known as the' Corean national loan redemption fund, which amounted to ZoO.OOO yen. After a preliminary hearing the editor was committed for public trial August lo. The Dally News was formerly owned by E. T. Bethel, an Englishman, who re cently was sentenced to a term in prison at Shanghai after a conviction in the British consular court of using the col umns of his paper to incite the Coreans to riot. The Corean national lqan re demption fund was originally collected, partly with the assistance of Bethel's newspapers, with the object of paying the Corean national debt to Japan. It was asserted by Bethel s friends that the arrest of the Corean editor of the News was secured by the Japanese be cause he was the chief witness in behalf of Bethel during the latter's trial. Every evening the Corean editor, who was seri ously 111. was sent to a hospital, uuring the transfer one evening he eluded his guards and went to Bethel's office. Bethel hoisted the British nag over nis gate ana refused to allow the police to enter or to surrender the prisoner, claiming for him extra-territorial protection. The British Consul, who has been em barrassed by Bethel's action, is conferring by cable with Ambassador MacDonald at Tokio as. to what course to pursue. The whole affair has created a great sensation in Seoul and its final develop ment will be enjoyed by everyone except the British Consul and the Corean and Japanese authorities. The Corean government asserts that tne redemption fund, which was contributed to by poor people who made many sacri fices in the belief that the payment of the national debt would free Corea from the yoke of Japan, has been in great part misappropriated. The Corean editor places the responsi bility for the fund on Bethel, who asserts that he is entirely innocent of any mis appropriation and that he can account for the entire fund, which, he says, he invested in loans to various foreigners in Seoul and also in shares. Bethel has been caned as a witness Dy the British Consul in the Corean editor's trial and he will be required to swear to his statement of the disposition of the fund In the meanwhile the trial of the editor must be postponed unless Bethel surrenders him. DON'T DESECRATE SUNDAY Catholic Societies Appeal to All fot Sanctity of Day. BOSTON. Aug. 13. After adopting reso lutions, unanimously re-electing Edward Fpnnev. of Brooklyn, as president and deciding upon Pittsburg as the next meet ing clace the General Federation of Cath olic Societies voted final adjournment yesterday. The report or tne various sections ap pealed to "all Catholics and to all our fellow-citizens, without distinction as to creed, to use their influence to prevent the desecration and to uphold the ob servance and -sanctity of Sunday." The plank on Socialism expresses 'svmnathv with the wage-earners in their efforts to ameliorate their condition by united action," and recommends the for mation of Catholic workingmen's so cieties. PASSENGERS ARE TOSSED Railroad Train Smashes Streetcar, Injuring Six Men. DETROIT. Mich., Aug. 13. Six men were injured severely, but probably not fatally yesterday when a fast in coming Grand Trunk passenger train IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL WEAR THIS from Port Huron struck and wrecked a Harper-avenue plug line streetcar. A blinding rain storm was prevailing and this is thought to have been respons ible for the failure of the conductor of the car to see the train. The car was directly across the . railhroad tracks when it was hit. and was smashed to pieces, the passengers being hurled in every direction. WANT 6000 STEEL CARS Harrlman Lines Will Spend $6,000,- 000 for Rolling Stock. NEW YORK, Aug. 13. The Harrlman roads are in the market for 6000 steel cars. No orders have been piacea, Dut the car equipment companies have been notified that this amount represents the total of an early purchase by the Harrlman lines, and for more than half the cars there have oeen iuea specmc tinm nn which the eaulpment com panfes may base their bids. Compett tinn Viotween the comDanies Is said to be keen, for the orders, if filled, will be altogether the largest since the panic. The estimated coat of the 6000 steel cars ranges all the way from $6,000,000 to J7,000,oow. it is expeciea mbi uh inara riirtir will titova near correct tn th rensnn that the comDetltion be tween the car equipment companies may result in a cut price. La Follette Admires Bryan. LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 13. Before an audience of 6000 at the Epworth As sembly last night. Senator Robert M. La Follette expressed great aamirauon ana friendship for w. J. Bryan, but msistea that he himself was a Republican. The fight against the railroads to secure lower rates and no discrimination, ne saia, naa been started back in the '70s by Wisconsin, Illinois. Iowa and Minnesota. These policies were not the product of the minds of either Bryan or Koosevelt. he said. A man in the audience accused La Follette of being a Democrat, but he denied it. He spoke for some time of the Aldrlch-Vreeland bill. which he de nounced as vicious. Murder Mystery at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 13. Life-sav ers began dragging the lake at the mouth of the river here today for a body. the head of which was found yesterday. The police, working upon the same mys tery, searched the city for the owners of a trunk, which was thrown from the Columbus Road bridge by a man and a woman. The head of a woman was discovered floating In the river mouth by the crew of a boat. A few hours later a bridge tender saw a man and a woman approach the Columbus Road bridge and toss a trunk into the water. The police recov ered the trunk and found that It con tained clothing belonging to a woman. Priest Fears Black Hand. NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Asserting that he had been driven from city to city by persons threatening his life, until he fears that he must leave the United States, the Rev. Michael Ser vetka, a Polish priest,- of Newark, N. J., appealed to the police of that city for protection, and fled aboard a eteamer bound for Europe. He was re cently assigned temporarily to the Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Newark, and hardly had been established there when he received one of the letters that has been troubling him. Queenstown to Be Eliminated. NEW YORK, Aug. 13. It was stated yesterday on the best authority that, be ginning with March sailings in 1909, the Cunard liners would cut out calling at Queenstown and run to Plymouth and Cherbourg, still making Liverpool the home port, as heretofore. . The change has been decided upon, it was said, after long consideration to expedite the delivery of mails in London, and also to enable the Cunard to get its share of the Con tinental first-class passenger traffic In competition with other lines. Immigration Problem Adjusted. VANCOUVER. B. C, Aug. 13. R. L. Drury, .Canadian Immigration Commis sioner to Japan, who has returned home, says the immigration question between Canada and Japan, has been satisfactorily adjusted and monthly statements show ing the occupations and particulars re garding Japanese coming to Canada are furnished. Prices talk at Rosenthal's, ahoa sale, SEASON, ASK BEN SELLING ADVANCE STYLES COLLEGE CLOTHES on display a complete line of COLLEGE STYLE CLOTHES for young men very different from those heretofore shown. Take advantage of early choosing. On exhibition SECOND FLOOR take elevator Price $15 to $35 mum ROOSEVELT IS HELD UP Society Highway Robbers Levy on Him for Charity. OYSTER BAY. Aug. 13. While playing his morning game of tennis today. Presi dent Roosevelt was surrounded by a score of young women and young men on horseback, wearing on their sleeves white .bands with red crosses. They in formed the President they were holding up the people in Oyster Bay and col lecting funds for the benefit of the Nas sau Hospital at Mineola. The leader let the President know that he was their victim. The President quickly produced his contribution. He said he wished the raiders success in collecting a large sum. The young people are all members of the Oyster Bay Riding Academy and come from the wealthy families in the vicinity. The President's sons, Archibald and Ker mit. are members of the riding club, but contrary to expectations they did not go out today to assist in the hold-up. The party collected a large sum of money before the arrival of the 12:19 P. M. train. In which several of the Presi dent's guests arrived. When the guests had driven a short distance from the sta tion their automobile was held up by the charity workers, some of whom had added long muskets to their equipment. War Veterans to Merge. MANILA,. Aug. 13. The veterans of the army of the Philippines, now as sembled in convention in this city, have unanimously indorsed a proposal to amalgamate the Island organization with the United Spanish War Veterans of America, in compliance with an agreement recently entered into at DIARRHOEA There ia no need of anyone u Str ing loog with this finrmaa, fot to effect a quick cure it ia only necn aary to take a few dosea of Gh&mberlafa's Gclic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In fact, in most cases one dose ia sufficient. It never fails and can be relied upon in the most severe and dangerous caaea. It ia equally val uable for children and is the raeana of saving the Uvea of many children each year. In the world's history no medicine baa ever met with greater success. PRICE 23o. URSE SIZE Ho. "CLEANLINESS" la the watchword for health and vigor. comfort and beauty. Mankind la learn ing not only the necessity but the lux ury of cleanliness. SAPOL.IO. which haa wrought such changes in the home, announce, her sister triumph HAND SAPOLIO JOB TOILET AND BATH special soap which energises tha whole body, starts the circulation and leaves an exhilarating glow. All B ra ana srawuts. 1 PI Leading S Clothier Washington, D. C. Colonel Harboard, of the Philippine constabulary, was elected department commander by the convention. Resolutions adopted by the convention Indorse the administration of President' Roosevelt, and also that of Governor-General Smith. Wife Desertion Is Epidemic. NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Hard times are the cause of a widespread epidemic of wife desertion in the poorer districts of the city, according to reports turned in by the visitors of the Children's Aid Society. In the Instance cited by Mrs. Edith McArthur. the visitor of the East Eighty-eighth-street station, the primeval instinct of the survival of the fittest Is responsible for the epidemic. "Conditions in my district are really so terrible," said Mrs. McArthur, "that the instinct of self-preservation is be coming stronger than love of wife and children." Bite of Horse Is Fatal. " NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Dr. Max Zeig gler, the veterinary surgeon of Arverne, Long Island, was burled yesterday, his death having resulted. It Is said, from the bite of a horse. He was giving the horse a dose of medicine a fortnight ago when the animal snapped at him, nipping the surgeon's nose. New York TO NEW YORK The "Different" Route Why? It Lands You "IN" New York City Grand Central Station Only railroad terminal in New York. Right in the heart of the hotel and residence district. Subway station under same roof. Fifteen minutes to Brooklyn without change. All you have to do is Get on the train "IN" Chicago or St Louis Get off the train "IN" New York Then you're there "LAKE SHORE" VIA CHICAGO , , j The Route of the "20th Century Limited "MICHIGAN CENTRAL" VIA CHICAGO "The Niagara Falls Route "RIfi FOUR ROUTE " VIA ST. LOUIS W. C. SEACHREST, K. P. C. A ' 133 Third St., Portland, Or. WARRE.V J. LYNCH, PASSEJTGER TRAFFIC MAXAGER, CHICAGO. The Canadian Bank of Commerce PORTLAND BRANCH Statement of Unclaimed Balances for Seven Years Prior to July 1st, 1908. Burns, N., dead , .$2115.00 Burns, N., dead 430.00 Gummell, A., address unknown 300.00 Graffs, G., address unknown 90.00 Nelson, Edward, address unknown 550.00 Eeider, T. B., address unknown 200.00 ICED WATER DANGEROUS unless it contains a teaspoonful of Duffy's Malt Whiskey in each glass. 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