PRICE FIVE CENTS.
PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1903.
VOL.. XLTIII NO. 14,894.
HILARIOUS MINERS
BURN NEVADATOWN
IKIES ATTEND
ACCUSED QF BIG
CHICAGO THEFT
EDITOR'S RIBS
CRACKED BY GOAT
NSURGENTS PLOT
FINALLY ACCEPTS
RICH ENGLISH LORD
AT
SEVERAL PERSON'S REPORTED
. TO HAVE PERISHED.
SUES MODERN WOODMEX LODGE
FOR $10,000 DAMAGES.
MISS MARGARET DREXEL HAS
MANY PROPOSALS.
MEYER
ASSAILS
PLAN
MASS
SYDNEY
GUARANTY
ALDRICH
SUNDOING
I
Long-Expected Senate
War Imminent.
DICTATORSHIP MAY GO DOWN.
Rebel Strength Nearly Equal
to That of Enemy.
LEADERSHIP ONLY LACKING
DoIUver or Iowa Is Considered Best
Available Man for Place How
Opposing Forces Will
Be Aligned.
BY HARRY J. BROW!.
OREGONIAN NEWS BURBAf. Wash
ington. Aug. 23. The right of Nelson W.
AMrich and other corporation Senator
longer to control the United States Sen
ate, dictating Its policies and shaping
legislation. Is very likely to be ques
tioned when the 61st Congress organizes.
A revolt la threatened, and not any
petty revolt at that. The. young blood
In the present Senate is chafing under
the Aldrlch lash: there Is widespread
discontent, and during the past year
there has been much talk of overthrow
ing the Aldrlch dynasty.
This agitation bids fair to come to a
head at the beginning of the next ad
ministration, and action will follow If
the Insurgents can count enough vol
unteers . to storm the Intrenchments
which, have long shielded the corpora
tion army. Whether or not the In
surgents attack the enemy will depend
largely upon the type of new men who
enter the Senate on the 4th of March,
next.
Senate Remains Republican.
As the Senate Is now constituted there
arc SI Republicans and 31 Democrats.
It is conceded that the Senate will re
main Republican throughout the next
administration, regardless of whether
Taft or Bryan shall be elected In No
vember. The majority of 30 Is too large
to be overcome in four years, especially
when only one-third of the Senate Is
chosen every two years. Therefore, the
minority can be Ignored, und the Re
publican membership alone reckoned
with.
The Republican ranks at present are
about equally divided, the slight ad
vantage being with the Aldrlch cor
poration crowd, because they are In con
trol. But if a well-arranged revolt Is
undertaken the Republicans would di
vide about evenly, eliminating nine Sen
ators of uncertain allegiance; men likely
to flop either way, as the fight might go.
Figuring on the changes which it 13
known will take place on the 4th of
March, the Aldrlch crowd can count
26 Senators, the insurgents 26, and nine
on the fence.
These Are With Aldrlch.
In the event of a fight Aldrich could
count safely on the following Senators:
Aldrich. R. I.
Btlitio. N. J.
Burnham. X. H.
Burrow.. Mich.
Clark, Wyo.
Crane. Mm.
Cullom. 111.
Ipw. N. Y.
Uick. Ohio.
Ijupont, Del.
Elkini. W. Va.
Foraker. Ohio.
Frye. Main.
Galltnirer. N. H.
Hale. Maine.
Hemenway. Ind.
Hfybum, Idaho.
Hopkins. 111.
Kean. X. J.
Knox. Pa.
I.odK. Mas.
MeCumber. X. D.
Penrose. Pa.
Pcott. W. Va.
Stewart. Vt.
Wetmore. R. I.
These Are Insurgents.
Arrayed against this crowd would be
26 Insurgents certain to take part In re
volt if It can be demonstrated In advance
that their cause stands a good chance of
winning:
Bevertdjre. Ind.
Borah. Idaho.
Bourne, Oregon.
Brown. Neb.
Burkett. Neb.
Clapp, Minn.
Curtis. Kas.
rvlxon. Mont.
Dolliver. Ia.
Gamble. P. T. '
La. Follette. Wis.
Nelson. Minn.
Nixon. Nev.
Pile. Wash.
Smont, Utah.
Sutherland. Utah.
Warner, Mo.
Warren. Wyo.
Flint. CaL
To equalise the forces must be added to
the insurgent list the successors to the
late Senator Allison, Iowa: to Senators
Ankeny. Washington: Hansbrough, North
Dakota; KIttredge, South JJakotay Long,
of Kansas; Piatt, of New York, and
Stephenson, of Wisconsin. Fulton, of
Oregon, if succeeded by a Democrat,
will mean the loss of one vote to tho
insurgents, but Teller, of Colorado. Dem
ocrat, will be succeeded by a Republi
can, who will probably be -of the in
surgent type. This makes the two force
evenly divided, with the following doubt
ful: Brandeiree. Conn.
Bulkiey. ronn.
Carter. Mont.
Dillingham. Vt
Guggenheim. Colo.
Perkins. Cal.
Smith. Mich.
Richardson. Del.
Successor to Piatt,
New Tork.
No Insurgent Leader as Vet.
Just now there is no organization
among the Insurgents; neither have they
a recognized leader. But plans roughly
outlined last Winter are likely to be per
fected during the coming short session,
and the three months prior to March 4
will afford plenty or opportunity for or
ganizing. Senator Beveridge wants to
lead the revolt, but he is not qualified;
he is too Impetuous; too headstrong, and
Is utterly lacking in personal magnetism;
he repels rather than attracts men.
Therefore he is not likely to be the Moses
to lead the Senate from under the iron
rule of Aldrich.
Senator La Follette also wants to lead,
but La Follette is far too radical. There
Concluded on Pace 2.)
Walls of Boudoir Papered With Ap
peals for Love Will Marry .
Lord Vane-Tempest.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 23. (Spe
cial.) Miss Margaret Drexel," daughter
of Colonel and Mrs. . A. J. Drexe.1, of
Philadelphia, and the reigning belle of
London, having covered two whole
walls of her boudoir with proposals of
marriage from English, French. Ger
man. Italian and Spanish nobility, has
Miss Mara-nrri Drexel, of Phila
delphia, Who, It Ia Said, Will
Marry Lord Herbert Vane
Tempest. finally pledged henself to Lord Herbert
Vane-Tempest, according to reports re
ceived here by friends of the Drexls.
According to the reports, Miss Drex
el's engagement will be announced In
September. Lord Tempest is the closest
friend of the Drexels in London, and
Is Colonel Drexel's business associate
In a number of Mexican mining deals.
His London house Is next to the Drex-
ela', and he Is Immensely rich. He Is
connected as a stockholder in a dozen
English commercial concerns, and his
fortune Is ea!d to compare favorably
with the Drexel million.
Lord Tempest is well-known in Phllr
adelphla. Last year he spent two
months here aa the guest of the Drex
els, when they passed the Winter at the
Bellevue Stratford. He attended many
social functions with Miss Drexel.
ARE READY FOR HOME RULE
Cubans Qualified for Self-Government,
According to Magoon.
HOT SPRINGS, Va., Aug. 23. Charles
E. Magoon. Provisional Governor of
Cuba, talked with Mr. Taft today re
garding conditions In Cuba.
That the people of Cuba are qualified
for self-government Is the positive as
sertion of Governor Magoon. The Cuban
people, he Indicated, are heartily In
favor of government ownership of pub
lic utilities. They now own the tele
graph lines and the test of the popular
will, which has Just been made on the
question of private concessions for tele
phone lines, he believes, has demon
strated their desire for government
ownership. The test referred to was
made at the suggestion of President
Roosevelt and consisted in the sub
mission to the 82 provinces of the draft
of a law, which, if approved and en
acted, would have resulted, according
to Governor Magoon, in the telephone
business of the island going Into the
hands of the present Havana Telephone
Company. The concession of this com
pany expires in 1910. whereupon the tele
phone lines and plant of the company
In that city will revert to the Cuban
government.
Governor Magoon left tonight for
Oyster Bay. where he will see the Presi
dent Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Taft attended St. Paul's
Episcopal Church today.
American Sailor Whips Australian.
SYDNEY, N: S. W.. Aug. 24 (Monday.).
8:10 P. M. Prendergast, the lightweight
champion of the American fleet, this af
ternoon defeated Raff, of Sydney, in the
fifth round of what waa scheduled to be
a ten-round fight.
La FoMette, WLconslo, Wh. Aspire.
Vainly to In.nrgent Leadership.
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Sub-Treasury Mystery
Begins to Clear.
G. W. FITZGERALD ARRESTED
Loss of $175,000 Laid to
Former Assorting Teller.
REPORTER ACTS AS SLEUTH
Traps Discharged Clerk as He Tries
to Pass Bills of Large Denomina
tion Others Said to Be Impli
cated In Clever Conspiracy.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23. The mystery of
the theft of J175.000 from the United
States Sub-Treasury a year and a half
ago, one of the largest losses the Gov
ernment has ever suffered In this man
ner, is believed to have been solved
by the arrest at an early hour today
of George W. Fitzgerald.
Others are believed to have been Im
plicated in the crime, which for months
completely baffled the Government
secret service men. Fitzgerald was an
assorting teller under Assistant Treas
urer William Boldenweck. Suspicion
at the time of the theft. February 20,
1907, rested on him, but so plausible
was his story and so intense his ap
parent Interest in discovering the real
culprit that interest ceased to center
on him.
Secured Bills in Big Sums.
Much work was done on the theory
that the crime had been perpetrated by
a .colored man. Meanwhile Fitzgerald
was discharged from the Government
employ for culpable negligence in
allowing such a theft to.be consum
mated under his very eyes. The money
stolen had been used and was tied in
packages, some of which had been
marked for destruction at Washington.
Any of them would readily have passed
anywhere except for their large de
nominations. None of the bills was
under $500, and some were of $5000 and
$10,000 denominations, the $10,000 ones
predominating.
Reporter Turns Detective.
The theft created much excitement
throughout the country and Congress,
at the last session, was asked and re
fused to release Assistant Treasurer,
Boldenweck from liability, although it
was- promised that Congress would
again consider the matter at Its next
session.
Meanwhile Herbert F. Young, a
former Chicago newspaper reporter and
now head of the Young Secret Service
Agency, became interested in the case,
at first without official connection, but
later as the agent of Mr. Boldenweck.
Mr. Young's attention was directed to
Fitzgerald. The latter, upon his dis
charge from the Sub-Treasury, stated
that his whole fortune consisted of $600
in cash and a stock certificate for
$100). His wife had a $700 interest in
the estate of her mother, which was
valued at about $4000 and was in liti
gation. Suspect Begins to Speculate.
Fitzgerald, however, according to Mrs.
Young, embarked In speculation on a
scale not consistent with the size of his
reputed means. There was, however,
no ostentation in Fitzgerald's life. The
lavish display which detectives In
variably look for in tracing stolen funds
was absent. Fitzgerald bought eggs for
speculation and stored them. In July,
1907, he Inaugurated an egg deal which
ultimately. It Is stated, involved an ex
penditure of $7000 and in "March a sim
ilar deal involved him, according to Mr.
Young, to the extent of $15,000. Inci
dentally the former teller had become
the possessor, in his wife's name, of a
neat brick residence in RogersPark, a
suburb of Chicago, and valued at $S500.
(Concluded on Page 2.)
SENATORS WHO WILL HAVE PROMINENT PARTS IN IMPENDING
1
v
Bveride, of Indiana. Another Can-
dldnte to Ind Insurgent Forces.
Missouri Newspaper Man Declares
He Was Abused While Taking
Second Degree.
GOLDEN CITY, Mo., Aug. 23. (Special.)
John A. Griesel, editor of the Golden City
Register, has filed suit against the local
camp of Modern Woodmen for $10,000
damages, which he says he sustained
taking the second degree Initiation into
the order.
In his petition, Griesel states that while
the foresters were giving him the work
he was "set upon by members of the
team, thrown violently to the floor and
beaten and kicked most unmercifully
while he was blindfolded."
As a result of his attempt to ride the
"goat" over a rough and unfamiliar road,
the editor declares two ribs were frac
tured, his side badly bruised and" for sev
eral days he Was unable to leave the
house.
Griesel Is a prominent Republican poli
tician in the county and two years ago
was a candidate for the Legislature. He
is considered a possible Republican can
didate for Congress.
FOUR HURT IN AUTO WRECK
Women ' Are Victims of Accident
Near Alhambra, Mont.
HELENA. Mont., Aug. 23. An auto
mobile accident occurred this -afternoon
four miles from Alhambra, Mont., in
which the machine of Henry Vt. Par
chan. of Helena, was totally destroyed
and four persons Injured. Mrs. J. G.
Sanders, of Butte, received a severe cut
across the forehead, and her two
daughters and Mrs. D. A. Cheul, of
Pasadena, Cal., were slightly injured.
TURKISH CAPITAL AFLAME
Fire Wipes Out 150 Houses and
Shops at Constantinople.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 23. Fire
broke out this afternoon in the Stam
boul quarter and within a very brief
period a terrible conflagration was rag
ing. A strong wind carried the flames
along at a great speed and for six hours
they swept over the section, destroying
1500 houses and shops. The fire was
still burning, at 9 o'clock tonight, but
the wind had decreased considerably.
INDEX OF. TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY Maximum temperature, 7)
degrees; minlmrm. 57 degrees.
TODAY Fair and warmer; northwest wlnBS.
Foreign.
Four thousand men from fleet enjoy day
ashore on Sunday at Sydney. Page 1.
Political.
Postmaster-General Meyer assails hank
guaranty deposit scheme. Page 1.
Senate Insurgent plot for overthrow of
Aldrich dlstatorshlp likely to come to
climax in next sesilon. Page 1.
How Democratic voters can fill vacancies on
party ticket In Washington. Page 4.
Domestic
Mysterious Chicago Sub-Treasury robbing
clears with arrest of ex-Teller Fitzgerald.
Page 1.
Sports.
Portland and Oakland begin series in Port
land tomorrow. Page 0.
Coast League scores: Portland 5-1, Oaklond
4-2; San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 2.
Page 9.
Faclflo Coast.
Fire at Albany destroys four buildings; loss,
116.130. page 4.
Southwestern Washington Good Roads con
vention Is organized. Page 4.
Industrial.
Tillamook ranchers log oft lands by use of
donkey engines. Page 12.
Linn County markets 16,000.000 eggs In one
year. Page 12.
Rogue River melons begin to move. Page 13.
Boston company to dredge for gold In
Payette River. Idaho. Page 12.
Portland and Vicinity.
Fulton-Taft forces stirred to aotlon by ap
parent apathy of Chairman Cake.
Page 13.
Mrs. Charlotte Hoover missing and fear
felt for her safety. Page 14.
Proposed Harriman road estimated to cost
$2,000,000. Page 5.
Oregon delegates leave today for American
Bar convention. Page T.
Dr. Luther R. Dyott criticises Methodists
who objected to Taft because of his reli
gion. Page 8.
Dr. John Roach Straton preaches on In
fluence of Bible. Page 8.
Expert praises Oregon as livestock state.
Page 14.
Builders are active In all parts of Port
land. Page 13.
Breakwater will tow Government dredge to
Coos Bay. Page 12.
- ' T"
or, W hose Overthrow Ia Plotted.
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Four Thousand Go
Ashore on Sunday.
BANQUET IN THE TOWN HALL
Cardinal Moran Presides at
Elaborate Function.
TAME KANGAROO MASCOT
Visitors Will Carry Away Many Me
mentos . Great Crowds Lino
City's Streets to View Parade
of American Sailors.
SYDNEY, N. S. TV., Aug. 23. Four
thousand men of the American fleet were
permitted ashore today, and 1200 of them,
including 131 officers, attended high mass
In the cathedral. The services were im
pressive and special music had been ar
ranged in honor of the Americans.
Great crowds lined the streets and took
great Interest in the parading sailors, as
on the first day of their arrival.
Toasts to King and President.
A banquet was given tonight In the
town hall by the Catholics, to 1200 men
and officers of the fleet, which was at
tended by the Federal ministers, Judges
and other officials. Cardinal Moran, arch
bishop of Sydney, presided.
Toasts were drunk to the King and the
President, after which Rev. Matthew C.
Gleason, chaplain of the battleship Con
necticut, delivered a brilliant address. He
said that Sydney's reception surpassed
any that the fleet had received since it
left home.
Jame Kangaroo for Flagship.
Many cherished mementoes of the visit
will be carried away, among which will
be a tame kangaroo, presented to the
flagship Connecticut. -
Rear-Admiral Sperry, Lord and Lady
Northcote, Sir Harry and Lady Rawson,
and a large number of the officers and
men of tho fleet attended the Anglican
Cathedral.
The Baptists and Congregationallets
united in a service, which was also large
ly attended.
Church Parade 3000 Troops. .
Admiral Sperry and Vice-Admiral Rich
ard Poore, commander-in-chief of the
British squadron in Australasian waters,
accompanied by a number of other offi
cers, attended the church parade of 3000
Australian troops. The troops later
marched to Centennial Park, where the
Governor presented the colors to the in
fantry regiment.
FISHERMEN IN BATTLE
British Trawlers Attacked by Sein
ers on Portuguese Coast. .
LONDON, Aug. 22. (Special) A
number of British fishermen yesterday
had a fierce fight for their lives in
the little Portuguese fishing town of
Povoa. The British trawlers, while Ash
ing off tho Portuguese coast, damaged
some nets belonging to the Povoa fisher
men and there has been ill-feeling, since
in consequence of this. Yesterday the
British fishermen landed at Povoa to buy
food, and there they were Immediately
attacked by tho Portuguese, who were
armed with revolvers and knives.
The Englishmen were surrounded, and,
although they1 fought stoutly, they would
certainly have all been killed had not
the Portuguese gunboat which was lying
at Povoa noticed what was going on and
innrioH a. nnrtv to rescue the English
men. The Portuguese bluejackets formed
a square about the Englishmen and con
ducted them to their boats, but the fight
ing did not cease until tho last .ngiisn
man was aboard.
Several persons were injured on both
sides.
REVOLT AGAINST RULE OF ALDRICH
Iv
DolHver of Iowa, Most Favorably
Mentioned as Insurgent Leader.
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Men Celebrating Stampede Overturn
Gasoline Generator and Citizens
Cannot Check Flames.
RENO, Nev.. Aug. 23. (Special.) Ha
zen, the Junction point of three railroads
Into the mining camps of this state, 35
miles east of here, was destroyed by Are
early this morning, when miners cele
brating the second stampede to Rawhide,
overturned a gasoline generator in their
room. A loss of nearly $100,000 was
t -: , -; f -v. ' -.; . .; -;
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Postmaster-General Meyer, who
Annnlla Democratic Doctrine of
Guaranteeing Bank Deposits.
caused, every building In the town being
burned excepting tho Southern Pacific
depot and freight sheds.
The Are started at 2 o'clock and, fanned
by a stiff wind off the desert, burned
from tho eastern end of the town to the
extreme western end. before its force
was exhausted. No Are brigade was
available and the crowd of mining men
which was spending the night In the
hotels stood helpless while the flames
spread. Although the report has not been
verlfle'd, word has been received here
that the miners who caused the Are and
two others were burned to death.
Reno people who own. property- in
Hazen are leaving here tonight, and they
will search the ruins tomorrow for tho
bodies of those who are supposed to have
been burned. All mails for Goldfleld,
Tonopah, Rawhide and Fallon from the
east, which were stored In the Hazen
postoffice awaiting southbound trains,
were burned.
TEAM TO VISIT OYSTER BAY
Returning Athletes -Will Be Guests
of President Friday.
NEW YORK, Aug 23. The last of the
Olympic games athletes will arrive Fri
day morning and that afternoon the
team will visit Oyster Bay, where Presi
dent Roosevelt will receive Its mem
bers. Saturday a great demonstration in
their honor has been arranged In New
York. A monster parade of ten divisions
comprising athletic, military and civic
bodies and escorted by numerous bands,
will march from Forty-sixth street to
the City Hall. After the parade a ma
jority of the Olympic winners will com
pete in a series of athletic games at
Celtic Park.
GOES AFTER COAL COMBINE
Attorney - General Brings Suit
Again Xew York Railroads.
ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 23. Attorney
General Jackson tonight announced that
he had Instituted proceedings against the
various railroad companies In the state
and their subsidiary companies, engaged
in the transportation of anthracite coal,
alleging that in violation of the so-called
Donnelly anti-monopoly act they "have
effected and are now carrying out an
agreement which in effect constitutes a
monopoly of the hard coal business within
this state, and thaj; such an agreement
restricts the production and regulates and
fixes the prices at which coal can be sold
In the State of New York."
Bourne of Oregon, Who Is Classed
With Senate Insurgents.
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Step Toward Social
ism, He Says.
BURDEN ON HONEST BANKS
Would Encourage Wildcat
Speculation.
FAVORS POSTAL SAVINGS
Postmaster-General Agrees Willi
Judge Taft That This Would
Be Safer System and
Reach More People.
HOT SPRINGS, Va., Aug. 23. Postmaster-General
Meyer, who is here conferring
with Judge Taft, today expressed himself ;
in an Interview on the general political ,
situation and on the Democratic proposl- ;
tionN of guaranteeing National bank de- j
posits, declaring the latter to be "ona
step farther tpward socialism."
"There are," he said, "thousands of
voters In every state who do not get out
to the polls unless they feel there is a
real necessity for them to vote. There
fore, if Interest Is not sufficiently aroused 1
and the Importance of this coming elec
tion fully appreciated, several states may
be lost by default.
First Sight Deceiving.
"In the present campaign the Demo
cratic candidate Is bringing forward a
short cut and plausible panacea against
panics, the guaranteeing of deposits In
National banks. At first sight this would
appear to be a sort of Insurance. Insur
ance, however, Is a contract whereby one
party voluntarily pays to another party a
fixed sum for Indemnity against loss and
not to exceed an agreed amount. The
guaranteeing proposition compels by law
the banks to pay unknown sums for fu
ture losses, and to an unknown amount,
and subject to an unknown risk over
which they have no control.
Puts Burden on Honest Banks.
"The Democratic platform pledges
the party to compulsory guaranteeing?
of deposits for all National banks,
where provisions are available for all
state financial institutions desiring to
use them.
"The guaranteeing of deposits by
all National banks would mean nothing
less than that the conservative and
honestly managed banks would have
to pay the debts of banks which have
been .badly and dishonestly managed.
Under this system there would be
nothing to prevent a not over-scrupulous
banking officer in the competi
tion of obtaining deposits by going
to parties and offering them six per
cent for their deposits, claiming that
they had no risks, as deposits are
guaranteed. The bank, In turn, would
have to make Investments which would
involve great risks in order to make
any money.
Would Encourage Speculation.
"If successful, this . would tend to
Increase speculation, which Is one of
the misfortunes of the present day,
with the wildcat schemes and high
finance that have been so much in
evidence wllhin the last year.
"The proposed system would result In
revolutionizing the methods of banks and
state banks and trust companies would
be forced to enter under the same ar
rangements in order to have their de
posits guaranteed, which would be an In
justice to .the National banks, as tha
stockholders In the National banks aro
subject to double liability for deposits,
which Is not true of state banks.
"The deposits In savings banks through
out the country amount to about three
and one-half billions. What greater in-'
Justice can be imagined than these de
posits, which are made by wage-earners
and Individuals of very moderate means,
should be taxed In order to pay for the
losses of mismanaged banks.
Postal Savings Banks Far Better.
"As Mr. Taft has said in his speech
of acceptance. The Republican party
prefers the postal savings banks as a
method tried, safe end known to be safe,
and as reaching many more people with
out banking facilities than the new sys
tem proposed.'
"In the postal savings banks the de
posits are guaranteed by the Government,
because the Government has received the
deposits and made Itself responsible.
They are let hack into tha channels of
trade by depositing them In the National
banks in the districts where they have
been brought to the postoffice.
"The system of guaranteeing deposits
In National banks as proposed by tha
Democratic party Is one step' farther
toward socialism."
BIG CROWD HEARS CHAFIN
Prohibition Candidate Makes Speed"
at Eau Claire.
BAU CLAIRH. Wis., Aug. 23 El W.
Chafln, Prohibition candidate for tha
Presidency, and W. T. Cox, nominee fot
Governor of Wisconsin, on the Prohibition
ticket, today spoke here to 40fio-people,
Chafln left for Minneapolis this evening,
where he will deliver five speeches tomor
row. Chafln today said that he had spoken In
six states already and intended to cover
the remaining states before November.
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