The Sunday Oregonian., June 08, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE SUNDAY OBEGOjSfTAtf, PORTLAND, TiUNE S, jl902.
TIE-UP IN WEST VIRGINIA
HORE MIXERS WENT OUT THAJf
WAS ANTICIPATED.
JT. P. Morgan Hansed In Effigry t
"WIDzesbarre Situation in the
Pennsylvania Fields.
WHEELING. Wv Va., June 7. The
strike ordered by the United MInework
ers of America, to take effect In. West
"Virginia today, was much more complete
In some districts than expected and less
effective in others. The Incomplete re
ports are conflicting, but on the wholB
several thousand more" men went out
than was anticipated. The strike affects
not only the industries of this state, but
also the railways and river navigation.
All of the local coal railroads suffer.
Among the trunk lines, the Norfolk &
Western suffered most today, but very
many miners were also idle along the
Baltimore & Ohio and the Chesapeake &
Ohio.
As a rule the miners quit work without
much demonstration, but in somo places
they were marching with bands. It was
ascertained that the operators in some
places had secured many armed guards
in anticipation of a protracted struggle,
If not of violence. In a few places, the
striking miners were served with notices
to vacate the houses belonging to the
coal companies.
While thB strike in this state Is gen
erally regarded as sympathetic with that
of Pennsylvania, there is a general im
pression that the bituminous coal inter
ests of other states have had their influ
ence In bringing on a crisis in West Vir
ginia. There Is a strong organization of
miners in this state independent of the
United Mineworkers of America, and tha
members of the state union have con
tinued when the United States Minework
ers have ordered strikes in bordering
states and in Indiana, Illinois and other
fitates.
It Is currently reported throughout
West Virginia that the bituminous opera
tors of other states refused to pay tho
National scale unless the United Mine
workers control the mines of West Vir
ginia, and many believe the present strug
gle is for the maintenance of authority
of the United Mineworkers in states oth
er than West Virginia.
While there were various reports of
violence during tho day, they are not
confirmed by tho late advices tonight,
but tho officials in the districts are ap
prehensive of serious trouble in the fu
ture. Strikers Ordered to Vacate.
ELKHORN. W. Va., June 7. The gen
eral strike order has been universally
obeyed in every field along the Norfolk &
Western road. But few collieries at
tempted to operate today, and those that
did had not an eighth of the usual force
at work. -The operators are endeavoring
to keep strikers- away from the mines,
where a few men are yet at work, but
as yet no trouble has occurred. Probably
11,000 to 12,000 men were idle today in the
Flat Top, Elkhorn, Tug River, Thacker
and Dlngess fields. Operators posted no
tices at Elkhorn today that all the strik
ers living in the company's houses must
lacate property at once. Trouble Is
feared.
Lay Doivn Their Picks.
CHARLESTON, W. Va., June 7. Elgh-ty-flve
per cent of the miners In tho
Kanawha coal fields laid down their picks
today and went on strike in obedience to
the order issued by the Huntington con
vention. No violence is reported from
any place in the district.
Reports from all mines in the Clarks
burg section show that less than 200 min
ers went on strike today. This is about
2 per cent of the total number employed
in that field.
Strike Falls at Clarksburg.
CLARKSBURG, W. Va., June 7. Re
ports from all the coal mines In this re
gion received here today show that there
is not an idle plant, there being less than
i of 1 per cent among the 10,000 min
ers out. This was to have been the cen
tral point of the strike demonstrations
today, but the agitators found an audi
ence of less than 50 persons at the place
of meeting, and declined to deliver ad
dresses. Bank Boss Killed.
KEYSTONE. W. Va., June 7. Thous
ands of striking miners are in Keystone
tonleht and there, is much revelry. At
the Crane Creek mines today James A.
Dewees, a bank boss, was shot and killed
while walking up the mountain. More
trouble is expected.
Strikers Start "West.
COOPERS. W. Va.. June 7. About CO
per cent of the miners in the Plat Top
fields went out today. Five hundred
or more of the miners passed through
here today. They aro going West and
say they will not return.
IX PENNSYLVANIA FIELDS.
J. P. Morgan Hanged in Efflgry at
Wllkesbarre."
WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 7. There
was absolutely no change today in the
anthracite coal miners' strike, which has
now rounded out its fourth week. Here
and there men who were on their way
to or from work were assaulted, but none
of them were seriously hurt. Much In
terest Is manifested In the strike of the
West Virginia soft coal miners, which
began today. The anthracite mineworkers
hope the strike in that state will even
tually have some good effect on their
-own struggle. President (Mitchell had
nothing to give out regarding the West
Virginia trouble. He said he had re
ceived only meager information from
there.
The hanging in effigy of J. Pierpont
Morgan in one of the streets of South
Wllkesbarre by a crowd of men and boys
was the only Incident to mar the still
ness of thl Wyoming Valley this morn
ing. After the effigy had been hung, the
crowd cheered and pelted the object with
Btones until the police dispersed the
throng.
All the mining towns surrounding the
city are very quiet. The news from Wash
ington that President Roosevelt could not
find his way clear to take a hand in
bringing about peace between the miners
and operators was received with genuine
disappointment. It had been strongly
hoped tha$ the President would be able
to find iome means of opening up a way
to peace.
Today marks the end of the fourth week
of total suspension of coal mining, and
the miners and their employers aro far
ther apart than ever.
President Confers With Han no.
WASHINGTON, June 7. The President
today had a long conference at the White
Hcuse with Senator Hanno. on the coal
strike. The President conveyed to Mr.
Hanna the Idea that he would like very
much to do something toward settling tho
strike. Nothing definite, however, was
decided upon. The President also sent for
Carroll D. Wright, the Commissioner of
Labor, to get his views on the situation
and also as to what might properly be
done by the Government looking to a set
tlement of the controversy.
It is probable that other conferences will
be held, and ..he President kept advised
of the situation. He will be in readiness
at any time to extend aid if it Is found
that he can be of service in settling the
difficulty that exists between the miners
and employers.
Xevr Plan Discussed.
NEW YORK, June 7. A new plan Is be
ing discussed for settling the strike of the
anthracite miners. It is on different lines
frpm any hitherto tried. Some of the
leading operators are said to he la favor
of the scheme. It is proposed to appoint
a committee which will go to the mines
and investigate the conditions and" try to
effect a settlement. There are four mat
ters to be considered, one of which Is the
weighing of coal. President Mitchell, of
the United Mineworkers, is said to have
discussed the plan And Urjdleged to bo
willing to waive the question of recogni
tion of the union card. Some slight con
cessions may be made on the other side.
The Strike In Virginia.
ROANOKE. Va., June 7. Aceordingto
advices received by the Norfolk & West
ern Railway, which controls the" output
of the Pocahontas coal fields, 10 mines
closed in the Pocahontas district today.
It Is estimated about COO men are on
strike. Other mines are crippled. "Moth
er" Jones, the famous Pennsylvania agi
tator, is on the ground, urging the men
to quit work. Officials assert that 90
mines in the Pocahontas field are In op
eration with reduced forces. The Clinch
Valley and Thacker fields, they say, ana
working as usual.
Bosses Burned In Edgy.
EHAMOKIN, Pa., June 7. A mob of
strikers late last night surrounded the
homes of sub-bosses Homer, Murphy and
Rafler and two policemen, and built fires
on which effigies representing the bosses
were burned. The demonstrations against
the homes of Murphy and the policemen
grew so vigorous that the nonunion men
GERMAN BATTLE-SHIP
KAISER FRIEDRICII III.
Prince and Princess Henry will sail from Germany to attend the coronation ceremony of King Edward VII
on the first-class battle-ship Kaiser Fricdrich III. This Is one of the finest and largest vessels of the German
Navy, and will serve to represent Germany's naval strength at the naal exercises which will take place dur
ing the coronation. The Kaiser Friedrich III was launched at Wilhelms haven In 1S99. Its tonnage Is 11.130; horse
power. 13,000; speed, IS knots; cost, $3,153,000. It carries a complement of 700 men and officers. A part of its arma
ment consists of four 9.S-lnch guns mounted on turrets.
0ttl10ttttTlllllTt--'-,-t-
promised not to go to work today. The
firemen at Luke Fiddler and Cambo col
lieries were.stoncd today.
Injunctions Against Strikers.
PITTSBURG, Pa., June 7. In the Arm
strong County Court today an injunction
was issued againBt Uriah Belllnghaxn,
vice-president of the Miners' Union, and
20 others, restraining the strikers In that
county from Interfering with the work
men In any way. Injunctions have now
been Issued in three counties against the
strikers. Tho operators are having some
success with a Joint contract, in which
the miners agree not to Join any organ
ization, and to work for a year at the
wages now being paid in) tho mines.
Railway Shopmen Engaged.
READING, Pa., June 7. Today the
Philadelphia & Reading shopmen here
were asked by their foremen If they would
go to the coal regions to take the positions
of firemen, engineers and pumpmen.
About 30 consented. The company want
ed to secure at least 150 men from the
shops here to take the places of the men
on strike. They were Informed they
would be paid $2 50 a day and board and
free transportation.
Illinois Miners Out.
CARBONDALB, I1L, June 7. A strike
involving 400 men at the Chlcago-Carter-vllle
Coal Company's shaft began today
and may spread to every mine In tho
seventh district, and possibly In the state.
The difficulty is over the scale of tho
loaders and trimmers. The operators will
appeal to the State Operators' Associa
tion, and action will be taken by that
body that may close every shaft in the
district.
Unlawful Crowds Forbidden.
SHAMOKIN, Pa., June 7. As a result
of the demonstrations and the hanging of
effigies last night. Chief Thomas today
issued a proclamation forbidding tho
gathering of unlawful crowds and calling
on citizens to aid the authorities in' pre
serving the peace.
Two Foreigners Killed.
ROANOKE, Va., June 7. A special from
Eckman, W. Va., reports that two for
eigners were killed near Davey last
night in a row caused by their refusal
to come out
FEDERATION OF MINERS,
Denver Convention Indorses "Woman
Suffrage.
DENVER. June 7. The Western Fed
eration of Miners today adopted a number
of resolutions. Woman suffrage was In
dorsed and the members and working peo
ple "generally advised to work In the In
terest of woman suffrage wherever possi
ble. The committee on the good and
welfare of , the order submitted a reso
lution, which was unanimously adopted.
Instructing the incoming executive board
to confer with the members of Congress
with a view to securing legislation for
Government irrigation of the arid lands
of the West. Resolutions were also
adopted oxtendlng sympathy and moral
support of the Federation to the striking
weavers of Massachusetts and congratu
lating them upon their refusal to accept
"the good offices" of the National Civic
Federation, and pledging moral support
to the United Miners in their strike
throughout the anthracite region.
At tonight's session, which lasted un
til midnight, the election of officers was
held. Edward Boyce positively refused
to be a candidate for re-election to the
presidency. The candidates voted for
were: Charles Moyer. of Lead. S. D.;
Vincent St. John, of Colorado, and Mar
tin Elliott, of Butte. The vote was:
Moyer, 115; St. John. 100; Elliott, 33. For
vice-president, Ed Hughes, of Butte, was
elected over S. C. Williams, of Grass
Valley, Cal. W. T. Haywood had no op
position for re-election as secretary
treasurer. The executive board chosen is
as follows: J. T. Lewis, Globe, Ariz.; L.
A. Slmpkins, Wardner, Idaho; Phil Bor
den, Butte; D. C. Copley, Independence.
Colo.; O. A. Peterson, Central, S. D.; J.
A. Baker, Slocum, B. C
The American Labor Union this morn
ing completed the election of officers. The
list is as follows: President, Daniel Mac
Donald; vice-president, J. F. O'Shea, Crip
ple Creek, Colo.; secretary-treasurer,
Clarence Smith, Butte, Mont: executive
board. F. W. Ott Wyoming; F. W. Wal
ton, Idaho; H. M. Banker. Colorado; W
H. Hughes, Washington; F. J. Pelletler
Montana. '
The convention decided this afternoon
to keep the headquarters of tho union in
Butte, The vote was 31 for Butte to 30
for Denver.
INEFFICIENCY IN THE ARMY !
BRITISH
OFFICERS LACKING
IN
KNOWLEDGE AND ZEAL.
Committee on Military Education
Condemns Advancement Through
Social Influence.
LONDOKi June 7, The report of the
committee on military education and
training, issued today, furnishes the
strongest official corroboration of the in
efficiency of the officers of the British
Arms. The committee's report, which Is
based upon the evidence of officers them
selves, from the commander-in-chief
downward, fills 4S printed pages with
caustic criticism of the existing system.
The witnesses were unanimous in saying
that the junior officers were lamentably
deficient in military knowledge, the desire
to acquire knowledge, and In zeal. The
committee finds that the young officer will
not work unless compelled to do so; that
keenness is "out of fashion," and that
"it is not correct form." The committee
declares that many officers do not possess
an elementary education, and that officers
ought "at least to be able to express
themselves clearly and concisely in their
own language." The report condemns the
ON WHICH PRINCE AND
WILL ATTEND CORONATION
system of both "Woolwich and Sandhurst,
where education Is far from satisfactory,
the instructors having no inducement to
teach tho cadets, still less to work."
With the view of diminishing the ex
penses of officers belonging to cavalry
regiments, tho report recommends that
polo tournaments, regimental coaches and
the following of hounds- be forbidden.
Perhaps the penultimate paragraph is
the most complete of all. "So long as
mediocrity is permitted to pass muster,"
says tho committee, "and signal ability
meets with no substantial recognition, It
Is useless to hope for any valuable Tesults
favorable to the regulations. Nothing
but Inducements In the shape of reward
for good work, either in peace or war,
can raise tho standard of knowledge
through the command ranks." The com
mittee, therefore, recommends "an honest
system of promotion by merit, following
on tests, honorably conducted and honest
ly reported on."
The report plainly hints that officers can
hardly be expected to work so long as
the present system of advancement
through social Influence is in vogue or so
long as efficiency has nothing whatever
to do with the selection of officers for de
sirable appointments.
The committee reports among other
things that more commissions be offered
to the colonies and that officers be com
pelled to know either French or German.
Tho frequency of British torpedo-boat
destroyers and torpedo-boat collisions and
other accidents was emphasized today In
a reply of the Secretary of the Admiralty,
Mr. Ronald-Forster, to a question in tho
House of Commons, showing that there
were no less than 110 such occurrences
In 1900 and 1S0L In the former year two
torpedo-boat destroyers grounded and six
torpedo-boats and 41 torpedo-boat de
stroyers were in collision. In 1901 two torpedo-boats
and four torpedo-boat destroy
ers grounded and five torpedo-boats and
J CO torpedo-boat destroyers were In col
lision.
The dinner which Joseph H. Choate, the
United States Ambassador, and Mrs.
Choate will give to King Edward and
Queen Alexandra will take place Wednes
day, June 14. Not for years have a King
and Queen been guests at the tabic of a
foreign Ambassador.
Oxford University, at tho forthcoming
encenla, an annual commemoration at Ox
ford in honor of thefounders, will confer
the honorary degroe of doctor of civil law
on Ambassador Choate.
The statement of the Board of Trade
for May shows an increase In Imports
of 926.900, and a decrease In -exports of
504,700.
The Exchange Telegraph Company un
derstands that the price paid by J. P.
Morgan for the famous Consul Guttman
collection of antique silver and bronzes
in Berlin Is 100,000.
Speaking at Edinburgh today under the
auspices of the Scottish Liberal Associa
tion, John Morley, Liberal, formerly
Chief Secretary for Ireland, urged that
now that the war Is over the time is op
portune for a union of the Liberals on
the old, foundation of peace, econpmy and
reform. He pinned his faith to the lead
ership of Sir Henry Campbell-Banner-man,
announced his adherence to home
rule for Ireland and denounced the grain
tax, which, he predicted, foreshadowed
the abandonment of free trade.
LOYALTY OF THE BOERS.
Botha Says It Will Depend Upon
Administration of Affairs.
LONDON, June 7. In a dispatch from
Pretoria the correspondent there of the
Daily Telegraph gives conversations with
some of the Boer leaders. General Botha,
In speaking with the correspondent de
clares the burghers would observe loyally
the terms of the settlement It depended,
however, said General Botha, upon the
administration of affairs for the next few
months whether or not the country would
return to prosperity and lasting peaceful
conditions. Personally, General Botha
said he was confident that everything
would be done by the authorities to
avoid friction and assist the people.
Judge Hertzog similarly expressed his
desire for the effacement of all bitterness
between Briton and Boer, and his readi
ness to help in the restoration of the
homes and the promotion of prosperity
In the country under-British rule.
General Dewet according to the corre
spondent appears to be little affected,
either physically or mentally, by the
cares of -warfare. He said he was going
8A?Kf5
noi oeen nit nor u .v,4oC uwi
touched by a bullet,. but his adjutant has
been twice wounded and had six horses
killed under him.
SURRENDER OF BOfclRS.
Cape Colony Commandoes La Down.
Their Arms.
CAPE TOWN, June 7. The surrender of
more than 1500 Boers has already been re
ported from various points. Commandant
Fouche brought into Craddock, Cape Colo
ny, his commando consisting of 33 Free
Staters and 219 rebels. Fouche is 111.
Commandant Conroy'a men, on hearing
that peace had been concluded, threw
their hats In the air. cheered for King
Edward, and sang. "God Save the King."
These incidents dissipate the fear ex
pressed that the Cape Colony commandos
w ould refuse to accede to the peace terms.
General Christian Dewet Is personally
superintending the surrender of the Boers
in the Vrede fort. Orange River Colony
district General Schalkburger, former
acting President of the Transvaal, who is
the guest of the Governor of Natal, Colo
nel Sir Henry McCallum. at Pietermaritz
burg. In an address to the burghers in
the concentration camp asked them to
make the best of the situation, and to
forget and forgive the past. He pointed
out the hopelessness of continuing the
struggle, urged the Boers to accept and
act in accordance with the terms of sur
render, which he intended to uphold, and
a
PRINCESS HENRY
desired them to work for the good of
South Africa.
Boers Want to Go Home
DENVER, June 7. The 27 Boer refugees
in this city have formulated an appeal to
the British Ambassador at Washington
relative to their return to South Africa.
These 27 speak for the SO Boers who are
In Colorado. They ask that arrangements
bo made for their return to South Africa
- and promise to be law-abiding citizens.
The appeal has been forwarded to Wash
ington through tho local 'British vicc
Consul, Harold V. Pearce.
LIVERPOOL, June 7. Mr. Reid was
welcomed on board tho Umbrla when the
steamer arrived here by Lieutenant-.
Colonel Arthur Collins. C B., gentleman
uaher to the King; United States Consul
James Boyle, the Lord Mayor of Liver
pool, the Right Hon. James Petrie, and
officials of the Cunard Steamship Com
pany. Mr. Reld sold the first intimation
he received that peace in South Africa had
been concluded was contained In a wire
less telegraph message from Crookhaven
received on the steamer at 5 o'clock this
morning. The message caused general re
joicing among the passengers. Mr. Reid
left for London tonight on the boat ex
press. WASHINGTON, June 7. Inquiry at the
British Embassy here developed tho fact
that the application of tho Denver Boers
for transportation to their homes has not
reached the Embassy. The officials do not
yet know how It would be acted upon.
In case of actual distress, the Embassy
In the past has been able to extend some
relief tp stranded English subjects by
securing for them transportation to a
seaport, where they would be able to
sail for home, but there Is no fund suf
ficient to defray a general return of the
many Boers In the United States to
South Africa. It is, therefore, probable
that the Embassy can do- nothing In the
matter in the absence of a special grant
of funds and authority from London.
Disposal of Burghers.
PRETORIA. June 7. The arrangements
for the dlposal of the surrendered
burghers are almost complete. No large
concentration will be allowed in the out
lying district owing to the differences
which might arise In feeding the people.
The outlook for a final satisfactory set
tlement without friction grows brighter
the more one sees of the surrendered
burghers and talks with them.
The Bermuda Prisoners.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 7. The
Boer officers who have been living in
the prison camps near here have been
driving about the island for the past few
days. Generally they express satisfac
tion at the treatment they have received
while in captivity, but all are glad that
the war in South Africa is over.
Roosevelt's Congratulations.
WASHINGTON, June 7. Mr. Raikes, the
British Charge of Embassy here, verbally
acquainted President Roosevelt with the
conclusion of peace between the British
and tho Boers. The President in re
sponse, requested Mr. Raikes to convey
to King Edward his sincere congratula
tions on the termination of the war.
Kruger Declines England's Offer.
AMSTERDAM, June 7. It Is reported
here that Mr. Kruger has declined the
"facilities offered by Great Britain for his
return to South Africa, but has accepted
Queen Wilhelmlna's proffer of a Dutch
vessel to convey him to South Africa
when he decides to return there.
Argentina "Wants Boers.
CAPE TOWN. June 7. Advices re
ceived here from Buenos Ayres say the
Argentine government has appointed a
special agent to visit the camps' In South
Africa and offer free transportation to
Boers desirous of emigrating to Argen
tine. Troops Sail For Home.
CAPE TOWN. Juno 7. Tho British
troopship Bavarian sailed from this port
today with 1400 troops who had been
ordered home to take part in tho coro
nation ceremonies.
IT PLEASED THE SHAH.
Found More Enjoyment la American
Musical Machine Than in Bands.
BERLIN, June 7, The Shah of Persia
took more delight In hearing an Ameri
can musical machine, of which there is
one at the Persian Legation, than to
listening to all the crack military bands.
His Majesty sat in his shirt sleeves for
hours enjoying the strains of "The Star
Spangled Banner" and other alro- From
time to time ho handed tho operator Per.
slan cigarettes
The Shah finds the climate of Germany
disagreeably hot He spent most of his
time Indoors in his shirt sleeves, and when
he entered a special train at Leipslc on his
way to Carlsbad he took off his coat,
rolled up his sleeves and sat at an open
window fanning himself and inexpress
ibly shocking a large military contingent
which was bidding him farewell, and
whoso Ideas of propriety never admit
that a srentlema-n iriav h sn In hid shirt
J j1po-wi
The Shah is equipped with a letter of
credit for 3.000,000 marks, which sum, since
he and his entire retinue are the Em
peror's guests, has scarcely been touched.
Among other gifts the Shah gave 10,000
marks to the fund for the relief of the
Martinique sufferers.
GERMAN-AMERICAN ALLLVNCE.
Dr. Paul SerreralPoInts Out Its Ad
vantages. BERLIN, June 7. Dr. Paul Serreral, In
a pamphlet on Germany's alliances, ex
presses the hope that the United States
will take the hand which Germany
stretches out. He says the open-door alms
in China of tho United States and Ger
many aro Identical. Their united Inter
ests there cannot conflict. It is reported
in the East that both nations expect trade
advantages. A political alliance, If It
were possibhs, would not Interfere with
their business rivalry there or elsewhere
In the world. The United States, having
no continental controversies, would not
check any of the purposes of' Germany In
Europe, could also leave Germany a free
hand in Africa, and might even support
Germany there in consideration for Ger
,manyB abandonment of her South'Amerl
can interests. Neither has a fleet suffi
cient for tho complete support of Its alms,
but together they would be equal to any
contingency.
Reic&slaatl Dictatorship Abolished.
BERLIN, Juno 7. The Imperial Chan
cellor, Count von Bulow, Introduced a bill
in the Reichstag today abolishing tho dic
tatorship paragraph in the Reichslond (Alsace-Lorraine)
fundamental laws. After
speaking of tha necessity of the paragraph
In the past, in consequence of the ex
pressed hopa of the Relchelanders that
France would recover the provinces, the
Chancellor said that Emperor William and
the government, after mature considera
tion, were now convinced that the extraor
dlnarypowers conferred by the paragraph
could bo safely dispensed with. Tho
Chancellor's Bpeech was cheered on both
sides of tho House.
Ttyinx King- of Saxony.
v DRESDEN, Saxony. Juno 7. King Al
bort whoso serious illness was recently
announced, has developed an excessive
tendency to sleep, although difficulty of
breathing continually Interrupts his re
pose. There was no improvement in his
condition this afternoon.
BERLIN, June 7. The King of Saxony's
condition is evidently much worse than
official bulletins indicate. Private dis
patches from Sibyllenort represent his
Majesty's condition as well-nigh hopeless.
The Saxony Ministry essembled in per
manence this morning to await the end.
German, Army Dispute.
BERLIN, June 7. A painful dispute has
arisen between General Count von Wald
ersee, who wa3 commander of the allied
forces In China, and General von Bls
slng, commander of the infantry at
Wosel. Von Waldersee, as Inspector-General,
insisted on inquiries beyond the usual
Jurisdiction of his office, and Von Blssing
strenuously objected. Von Waldersee Im
mediately left Wesel, Instead of staying
there six days, as he had planned. The
matter was referred to Emperor William.
First Case for The Hague Court.
THB HAGUE, June 7. The Internation
al Court of Arbitration has been notified
of the conclusion of an agreement be
tween tho United States and Mexico to
submit to tho court the dispute regarding
tho payment of damages In connection
with certain church property In Califor
nia. If this convention Is ratified It will
bo tho first case to come before tho court
Japanese Emperor Receives Barrett.
YOKOHAMA, June 7. Tho Emperor and
Empress of Japan today received John
Barrett a commissioner of the St Loul3
Exposition, in special audience, and ex
pressed warm interest in the undertaking.
Mr. Barrett secured assurances of Japan
ese participation on a large scale.
Russia's St. Louis Exhibit.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 7. A. J. Bu
chanan, of Buffalo, representing the St
Louis Exposition, has ascertained from
Finance Minister De Wltto that Russia
will send her Siberian exhibit through
the agency of the East Chinese Railroad.
America's Fleet Off for England.
CASTELLAMAR, Bay of Naples, Juno
7. Tho United States battle-ship Illinois,
flying tho flag of Rear-Admiral Crownln
bhield. commanding the European station,
and the United States cruisers Albany
and Chicago sailed from here today for
Southampton.
Ambassador Reid in England.
QUEENSTOWN, June 7. The Cunard
liner Umbria, from New York May 31,
having on board Whltelaw Reid, tho spe
cial Ambassador of the United States to
King Edward, arrived hera today.
Gcrxnnnizntlon of Poles.
BERLIN, Juno 7. Tho lower house of
tho Prussian Diet passed the third read
ing of tho bill providing for Germanizing
the Polish provinces of Prussia.
Captain Slocum Recalled.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 7. Captain S.
H. Slocum, the United States military at
tache here, will leave St Petersburg In
July, liaving been recalled.
Cholera at Pckln.
PEKIN, June 7. One death from chol
era has occurred In the Japanese barracks
here.
CAUGHT BY LADRONES.
American Soldiers Attacked and Cap
tured in, Riznl Province.
MANnaA, June 7. A Sergeant, twq
Corporals and four privates of the Fifth
United 'States Cavalry were decorating
the graves of American soldiers at Blng
angoran, Rlsal Province, Luzon, last Fri
day, Decoration day, when a large num
ber of ladrones attacked the town adn
captured tho men of tho Fifth Cavalry,
as well as the Presidents of the town, his
secretary, a doctor, and other promi
nent Filipinos. The prisoners were hur
ried northward through the mountains.
Later two soldiers, and four Filipinos es
caped from the ladrones and made their
way to the town of Morong. Troops and
constabulary were at once sent out In pur
suit of the bandits. The ladrones who
attacked Blngangoran have also cap
tured a large quantity of dynamite, which
was stored at some quarries.
VATICAN TAKES IT UP.
Friar Land Question to Be Submit
ted to a Commission of Three.
ROME, June 7. :The papal secretary of
state, Cardinal Rampolla, had his usual
private audience with the pope this morn
ing. Naturally the question of acquisi
tion by the United States of the friar
lands in the Philippines will be a subject
for discussion at these dally conferences,
but the alleged information on the sub
ject is purely surmise, as absolute secrecy
Is maintained as to what .transpires at
these official visits. Cardinal Rampolla
was agreeably Impressed by the frankness
shown by Governor Taf t In sending him a
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
BALMY SUMMER THE SEASON FOR TREAT
!NG DISEASE.
Dr. Copeland's Earnest Advice to Ail Chronic Invalids Is to Take
Advantage of Favorable Climatic Conditions for
the Medical Attention They Require.
Of the hundreds of cases of asth
ma, lnng troubles, rheumatism and
catarrhal diseases treated and cured
at the Copelnnd Instltue during the
past 10 Tears, under the Inexpensive
system, now so popular vrlth the
community, statistics prove that the
average time occupied In n. cure,
with patients beginning during the
Summer months, Is from one-third
to one-half less than -with those be
ginning a course during the rigors
of Winter.
There are .maladies that It requires
time to master. Asthma requires
The Proper Course for Sufferers.
Great numbers of people suffer from the
malign poisons of catarrh, as from other
chronic maladies, without any correct or
definite idea of the nature of their af
fliction. The following symptoms have
been carefully arranged to enable many
sufferers to understand Just what it is
that alls them. Many diseases, known
under various specific names, are really
of a catarrhal origin and nature. Every
part of the mucous membrane, the nose.
CATARRH OF
HEAD AND THROAT
The head and throat become dis
eased from neglected colds, caus
ing Catarrh when the condition of
the blood predisposes to this con
dition. "Is your voice husky?"
Do jou spit up sllmo?"
"Do you ache all over?"
"Do you snore at nlght7"
"Do you blow out scabs at nlghtl"
"Is your nose stopped up?"
"Does your nose discharge?"
"Docs your nose bleed easily?"
"Is there tlckllns in the throat?"
"Is thia worse toward nlrut?"
"Does the nose itch and burn?"
"Do you hawk to clear the throat?
"Is there pain across the eyes?"
"Is there pain in front of head?" .
'Is your sense e smell leaving?"
Is the throat dry In the morning?"
'Aro you loslnp your sense of taste?"
'Do jou slep with your mouth open?"
'Does your nose stop up toward nlshtf
CATARRH OF
BRONCHIAL TUBES
This condition often results from
catarrh extending from the head
and throat, and If left unchecked,
extends down the windpipe into the
bronchial tubes, and In time attacks
the lungs.
"wve you a cough?"
"Are you losing flesh?"
"Do you cough at night?"
"Hae you pain m aldo?"
"Do you take cold easily?" "
"Is our appetite variable I"
"Have you stitches In aider
"Do you cough until you gas?"
"Are you low-spirited at times?"
"Do you ralae frothy material V
"Do you spit up yciiow matter?" "
"Do you cougt en going to bed?"
"Do you cough in the mornings?"
"Is your cough short and hacking?"
"Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?"
"Have you a disgust for fatty foods V
"Is there tickling behind the palate r
"Have jou pain behind breastbone V
"Do you Xeei you are growing weaker?"
"Is there a urnln? pain in the throat?"
"Do you cough worse night and mornings V
"Do you have to sit up at night to gat
breath V'
SYMPTOMS OF
EAR TROUBLES
Deafness and ear troubles result
from catarrh passing along the Eu
stachian tube that leads from the
throat to the car.
"Is your hearing falling?"
"Do your ears discharge?"
"Do your earn Itch and burn?"
"Are the ears dry and 6caly?"
"Have you pain behind the ears?"
"Is there throbbing in the ears?"
"Is there a buzzing sound heard?"
'"Do jou have a ringing In the ears?"
"Are there crackling sounds heard?"
"la your hearing bad cloudy days?"
"Do you have earache occasionally?"
"Are there sounds like steam escaping?"
"Do jour ears hurt when you blow yow
nose?"
"Do you constantly hear noises In the ears?"
"Do you hear better some days than others?"
"Do the noises in your ears keep you
awake?"
"When yoa blow your nose do the ears
crack?"
"Is hearing worse when you have a o!d?"
"Is roaring like a waterfall In the head?"
copy of Secretary Root's instructions for
examination. The pope has not yet ap
pointed the commission of cardinals to
which tho matter is to be referred. This
commission will consist of five instead
of three members, as previously supposed,
and probably Cardinals "Vannutelll, Sa
tolll and Vivos y Tuti -will be Included.
Cardinal Martlnelll will be excluded be
cause he is an Augustlnlan.
Cardinal Martlnelll will be present at the
customary meeting of the cardinals prior
to the consistory at the Plazzo Borghelso
today. The American officials will also
be present Cardinal Rampolla today re
turned the visit of Governor Taft at the
Hotel Qulrinal.
Governor Taft Is greatly annoyed by the
Inventions of the Italian newspapers re
garding his visit to Rome. The Italia,
chief of offenders, published an interview
with tho Governor which was entirely
faked.
BLANCHE WARREN DEAD.
Actress, "With Her Mother, Asphyx
iated in Their Room.
SAN" FRANCISCO, June 7. Blanche
"Warren, a well-known eoubrette. and her
mother, Mrs. G. W. Brown, were asphyx
iated in bed last night at 423 Golden
Gate avenue, a boarding-house kept by
M. Schwartz and wife. The dead bodies
of the unfortunate women were found
this morning in bed with the room full of
the fumes of Illuminating gas. One of the
gas keys nearest to the side of the bed
on which Miss "Warren lay was turned
partly on. The fixtures were in bad or
der, the kejs turning at the slightest
touch.
Blanche "Warren, as she was known
on the stage, was the wife of Will M.
Chapman, ofLos Angeles. She had just
completed an engagement which closed
It3 season In Pittsburg on May 17, and
she came to this state on May 27, en
gaging rooms at 423 Golden Gate ave
nue on May 31.
i
Officers of Ladies of G. A. R.
ASTORIA, Juno 7. The officers elected
by the Ladles of the G. A. R., whose
convention, held in connection with the
State G. A. R. here, closed yesterday,
elected the following officers:
President, Mrs. Electa. E. Butcher, of
McMlnnvIlle; Mrs. Mary Medley, senior
vice-president; Mrs. Amanda McGInnls,
of Eugene, junior vice-president; Mrs.
Sarah Chapman, of Eugene, councillor;
Mrs. Elizabeth "Wands, of Salem, chap
lain; (Mrs. Catherine Smith, of Eugene,
treasurer.
Council of administration Mrs. A. M.
Heustts, of Portland; Mrs. Catherine
Smith, of Eugene, and iMrs. Mary Bray,
of Albany. Delegates at large Mrs, Mary
Ingham, of Eugene. Delegates 'Mrs. Jen
time. Seated lung troubles rcqulro
time. Crippling rheumatism re
quires time, and the rot and poison
of catarrh requires time.
Dr. Copeland feels that when hu
man bclngM are to lie lifted from the
pit there should he expedition. His
earnest ndlee to nil ivho contem
plate treatment at the Copeland In
stitute is to begin now, while the
pleasant climatic Influences strength
en the efforts of science to make re
covery not only certain, but expeditious.
the throat, eyes, eara, head, lungs, stom
ach, liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder,
are subject to disease and blight by ca
tarrh. The proper course for sufferers
Is this. Read these symptoms carefully
over, mark those that apply to your case
and bring this with you to Drs. Copeland
and Montgomery. If you live away from
the city, send them by mall, and ask for
mail treatment. In either instance, and
whether by mail or ofllce treatment, tho
patient may te assured of tho speediest
relief and cure possible to medical science.
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH
This condition may result from
several causes, but the usual cause
is catarrh, the mucus dropping
down Into the throat and bclnjr.
swallowed.
"Is there nausea?"
"Are you costUe7"
"la there vomiting?"
"Do you belch up gas?"
"Have you waterbrash?"
"Are you lightheaded?"
"Is your tongue coated?"
"Do you hawk and spit?"
"Is there pain alter eating?"
"Are you nervous and weak?"
"Do jou have sick headache 7"
"Do jou bloat up after eating I
"Is there disgust for breakfast?"
"Have ou distress after eating?"
"la your throat filled with slime?"
"Do jou at times have diarrhoea?"
"Is there rush of blood to the head?"
"When you get up suddenly are jou dlszy?"1
"Is there gnawing sensation In stomach?"
"Do you feel as It you had lead in stomach r
"When stomach la empty do jou feel faint?"1
"Do you belch material that burns throat?"
"If stomach 1 full :Jo you feel oppressed?"
CATARRH OF THE LIVER
The liver becomes diseased by ca
tarrh extending: front the stomach
into the tubes of the liver.
"Are you Irritable?"
"Are you nervouH?"
"Do you get dizzy?"
"Have you no energy?"
"lo yax have cold feet?"
"Do you feel miserable?"
"Is jour memory poor?-
"Do you get tired easily?"
"Do jou bae hot flashes?"
"Is your eyesight blurred?"
"Have you sain In the Dack?"
"hy your flesh soft and flabby?"
"Aro your "spirits low at times V .
"Is there bloating after eating?"
"Have you jala around the loins V '
"Do you have curghng in bowels?"
"Do jou hava rumbling In bowels?"
"Is there throbbing In the stomach?"
"Do yoa have a sense of heat In bowels?
"Do you suffer from pains In temples?"
"Do you have a palpitation of the heart?"
"Is there a general feeling of lassitude r
"Do thes4 feelings affect your memory?"
The cost of treatment at the
Copeland Medical Institute lor
any chronic ailment or maludy
I at the rate of ?," per month.
This fee include all medicines
and the constant and watchful
care of all patients to a llnal
cure.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. Copeland's Booh: Free to All.
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Dekom. Third ani Washington.
W. IT. COFEIjAND, 31. D.
J. H. 3IOZVTG03IE11Y, 31. D.
OFFICE HOURS From O A. 31. to 13
3I.J krom 1 to 5 P. 31.
EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays,
SUNDAY From lO A. 31. to 12 31.
nie Brown, of Albany, who is also Na
tional patriotic instructor. Alternates r
Miss Maggie Simons, of Eugene, and Mrs,
Lettle Hembree, of Portland.
'
Schoolgirl Attempts Suicide.
TACOMA. June 7. Bessie Trlstler, a
schoolgirl of Puyallup, 13 yeara of age,
jumped from the wagon bridge, a dis
tance of 30feet, into tho Puyallup Riv
er yesterday at noon, while she and somo
of her schoolmates were eating luncheon
on a pile of lumber on the bridge. Tho
girl was rescued by E. J. Berneche, a
traveling man who was passing on. his
wheel. He grasped the girl's hand as
she was going down for the last tlmo
under an old sunken tree. "When restored
to consciousness, the girl said she had
grown dizzy and fallen from the bridge.
Sho left a note with a schoolmate inti
mating the act was premeditated, bu6
the friends decline to give the contents
of the note. It Is feared the act Is tho
result of an ailment of the eyes.
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Bryan Does Not "Want to Be Govern
nor of Nebraska.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 7. In a statement!
given out this afternoon, "W. J. Bryan
says he is not a candidate and under no
circumstances will he be a candidate fof
Governor of Nebraska this Fall. This
statement Is In answer; to an interview
Tith ex-Senator Allen, In which the lat
ter declared Mr. Bryan should be tho
fusion nominee.
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hair starved hair You can
stop starvation with proper
food. Then feed vour starv
ing hair with a hair-food j
Ayer's liair Vigor. It re
news, refreshes, feeds, nour
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ornw nlrl tnr fnct
"I have tried two 'bpst ever sold
preparations, but Ayer's Hair Vigor
beats them all for restoring the natural
color to the hair, and it keeps my hair,
ct ami aua smoorn." ivirs. J. H.
Marcrum, Sumner, Miss.
$1.09. AlUrozjbts. J.CAYERCO.,LoweHMaM.
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Food