THIS BUiSDAr OJKJBttUiS'lAK, POliTIiAMJJ, KO VKALBJSK . S, 1903.
HULL WILL SI1Y,-Z
BwYoit Dental PartBit
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50c.
District Attorney Gets
New Lease of Life.
DELEGATION TAKES ACTION
0 PLATES
Oregon Land Frauds Left to
Present Official.
HBii t.r:
STILL SPLIT .ON SUCCESSOR
OneHalf of Oregon Men n Congress
Favor Moreland and the Other
Brownell A Statement
Has Been Issued.
OREGONIA'N NEWS-BUREAU. "Wash
ington, D. C, Nov. 7. United States Dis
trict Attorney John Hall Is to be allowed
to continue in office, at least until iie has
concluded the government's case against :
various persons -who have been Indicted
recently In connection with- land frauds
In Oregon. This conclusion was reached !
by the Oregon delegation, after a two- '
hour conference today. Explanatory of
its meeting, the delegation gave out the
following statement tonight:
"The Oregon delegation held its flrst
meeting today for the purpose of ponslder
lng the United States District Attorney
ship In Oregon, and after considering the
matter carefully arrived at the conclusion
that, in view of the pendency of important
business before the United States District
Court in Oregon, It would be unwise at
present to make any change, and therefore
they did not attempt to reach any agree
ment as to a recommendation, nor have
they, nor will they for the present con
sult the department In relation thereto."
Today's conference was devoted entirely
to the discussion of the district attorney
ship. No other matters came up. It was
apparent at the outset that the delegation
Is evenly divided over Judge Moreland and
. George Brownell, hut there Is an expecta
tion that by the time tho pending cases in
the District Court are disposed of some
compromise may be brought about.
LAND FRAUDS EXAGGERATED
Hermann Says Nation Has Not Lost
as Many Acres as Represented.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Nov. 7. In an interview today,
Representative Hermann expressed the
opinion that reports of extensive land
frauds in Oregon and adjoining states on
the Pacific Coast have been greatly exag
gerated. While he admits some frauds
have been perpetrated, and there may be
some convictions, he believes there has
been far less Infringement of the law
than has been Intimated. He holds many
operations under the provisions of tho lieu
land law have been misconstrued Into
fraud, when, as a matter of fact, the
transactions have been perfectly legal.
This, in his opinion, is true with regard
to the wholesale acquirement of land by
corporations and large lumber companies
that have been operating in Oregon and
California. He says there has been some
fraud in Southern Oregon, no doubt, and
a little in Eastern Oregon, but not such
an amount as to justify the reports.
While there has been little fraud, in his
opinion, the Government has been cheated
out of millions of dollars worth of valu
able timber lands, but this transaction
has been legalized by the lieu land law.
He holds Congress responsible for allow
ing such a law to remain on" the statutes
against repeated recommendations he
made during his term as Land Commis
sioner. Asked If he intended to lead a flght for
the repeal or modification of this law, Mr.
Hermann said he had not yet mapped out
his session work, and could not say just
what he would do. He favors cither the
absolute repeal of the lieu land -law, or
modification to limit exchanges to a "llke-for-llke"
basis. He does not approve of the
plan of exchanging lands in preserves for
nontlmbercd tracts, suggested In the an
nual rep"brt of Land Commlsioner Rich
ards. He says this would not fully prqtect
the Government against unjust exchanges.
HERMANN STANDS BY MOODY.
Indictment Against ex-Congressman
Is Termed Contemptible.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 7. Congressman Hermann,
discussing the recent indictment of Mal
colm A. Moody, said today that he re
garded the action against the ex-Congressman
as most contemptible and abso
lutely unjustifiable.
He deplored the fact that politics in
Oregon had reached such a condition
that men will attempt, by means of In
dictments, to besmirch the character of
a man of Moody's sound reputation. He
said he was surprised to learn of the
indictment through the papers before he
left home.
Congressman Williamson, like the two
Senators, admits having heard of the Im
pending Indictment some time before tho
action of the grand jury was announced.
He will not, however, discuss the matter
for publication.
REGISTER'S BOND IS APPROVED
Watson WIJI Succeed Brattain
at
Lakevlew at Once.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 7. The Secretary of the In
terior today approved the $10,000 bond fur
nished by John N. Watton, recently ap
pointed Register of the Lakevlew Land
Office, and this afternoon Instructions
were sent Watson by wire to relieve im
mediately Register E. M. Brattain.
The bond of Receiver a U. Snyder, for
$55,000, was received today, and as soon
as approved, he will be directed to relle-o
Receiver Bailey.
Lynch Case to Be Reinvestigated.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 7. Special Agent Thomas
Downs, of the Indian service, has been
ordered to Yakima to reinvestigate the
charges brought against Superintendent
Jay Lynch, of the Yakima Agency.
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I iv;;V--:'V'Ky fWit&Bk-A' ' Wk Aft m Y -v-"-i
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I SKSSls I
, I ! I I 1 I I rfV - - , . - . ,
Downs will go Into all the charges and
hear any new evidence that Lynch Is
ready to present. Reexamination Is made
at the request of 'Congressman Jones,
who Is not satisfied with the report of
Supervisor Dickson.
URGES ALASKAN CABLE.
General Greely Recommends a Line
From Valdes to Sitka.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 7. Based upon a recom
mendation contained in tho annual re
port of General A. W. Greely, Chief Sig
nal Officer of the Army, an attempt tvIH
bo made at the coming session of Con
gress to secure an appropriation for a
submarino telegraph cable to run from
Valdes to Sitka, Alaska.
General Greely urges the appropriation
of $321,680 for the construction of this
cable, and gives as a reason for the ex
penditure the fact that this last link in
the Government telegraph system of
Alaska is needed to give an all-Amerl-can
line connecting with every part of
Alaska in order to do away with the
necessity of utilizing Canadian lines. Sec
retary Root, In hi3 annual report and es
timates, is expected to Indorse General
Greely's recommendation.
Senator Arikeny Reaches Capital.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 7. Senator Ankeny arrived
in Washington tonight and registered at
the Arlington. Senator Foster is ex
pected tomorrow, but Representative
Cushman, who, with Senator Heyburn,
of Idaho, is still in Alaska on business
before the Valdes courts, is not expected
before the 20th. Representative Jones to
day called on the President to present
District Attorney Jesse Frye. who la in
Washington on business . before the De
partments. New Pension Examinersfor Idaho.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Nov. 7.-RcPresentatlve French, of f
Idaho, was today notified bp'the Pension
Bureau that pension medical examining
boards would be appointed at Pocatello
and Lewlston In addition to those already
in Idaho. Members of the new boards
will be appointed on recommendation of
Representative French and Senator Hey- !
1
burn.
Oregon Delegation at White House.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Nov. 7. The Oregon delegation
called at the White House today to pay
their respects to the President. This Is
the first time the two Congressmen have
called since their arrival in the city.
They were accorded the same hearty re
ception that the Senators received on the
occasion of their flrst call, a week or so
ago.
To Select Channel at Hoquiam.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 7. A special engineer board,
consisting of Major Langfitt, Colonel Heur
and Captain Harts, has been appointed
to select location for a channel in Inner
Grays Harbor, opposite Hoquiam, beforo
the work of improvement Is undertaken.
Washington Application Approved.
OREGqNIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 7. Tho Interior Department
today approved the application of the
.County Commissioners of SnOhomlsh
County, Washington, to extend Squiro
Creek public road into the Washington
forest reserve.
Land Company Given Patent. I
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Nov. 7. Tho Secretary of the In
terior today issued patents to the Call-
fornla and Oregon Land Company foe ! for Trouble at Strike Seines.
25,625 acres in the Roseburg and Lake-V DENVER, .Nov. 7.-Orders' have been is
view land districts of Oregon, selected sued by Adjutant-General Bell to every
under list 15. - organization of the Colorado National
x j Guard riot now In Cripple Creek to be In
Rural Carriers at Pullman. i readiness to take the field. It had been
-mTm-nvTAxr tw! mmtiATT -tr v planned to reopen the mine3 at Tellurido
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. "Rash- next Monday under military protection
ington, Nov. 7. Earl W. Nye -was today fcut in view of the Impending strike of
appointed regular, and Ira N. Nye, substi- j coalminers the Telluride managers decided
tuta rural carrier at Pullman. Wash. I tx defer action.' It Is presumed the trooos
MEN DESERT MINES iJL C NOW BRYAN SCORES
Colorado Strike Appears
Certain Tomorrow,
FIGHT WILL BE TO A FINISH
Many of the Unionists Are Preparing
to Leave for Other Fields The
State Militia Is Held
in Readiness
PUE3LO, Colo., Nov. 7. The mines
owned by the Colorado Fuel & Iron Com
pany in Fremont County are closed to
night as the result of an order given by
local officials of the company this morn
ing to the effect that all tools belonging
to the miners must be out of the mines
by noon or be locked in indefinitely. Tho
mines at Rockvale, Brookside, Fremont
and the Magnet properties are dcesrted.
Morgan Williams, manager of the Wil
liams mines, has announced that he will
sign the scale Remanded by the minors
at 7 o'clock Monday morning. The mines,
so far as known, will be th only ones
opcr-tlcd. It Is conceded that the closing
of the Colorado Fuel &. iron mines la In
anticipation of a strike throughout the en
tire district Monday, which now appears
inevitable. Notices signed by President
Mitchell, of the United Mineworkers of
America have been posted at all of the
mines, calling upon the men to cease work
Monday.
President Owens, of tho local organiza
tion, said tonight the fight of the miners
would be to a finish. There are between
1400 and 1700 men out, many of whom are
leaving or preparing to leave for other
coal mines.
JCcws from plaad is to tho effect that
1 the exodus of miners to other coal fields
has set in. A number have purchased
tickets to points in Texas, Indian Terri
tory, Missouri and Illinois. Many Italians
and Austrians are arranging to leave for
Europe.
The miners who ao not go back to work
Monday will be treated as strikers. It Is
ctatH ftrt utlttrirlt thfif IhA Wlnnturirlr ah
stated on authority that the Minoworkcrs'
Association has largo Minis of money de
posited In tho banks here for strike pur
poses, and tne amount is being increased
dally.
All unions in the Northern fields will
hold meetings and by referendum vote
adopt or reject the schedule submitted by
the operators at the conference just closed.
Tho schedule is a concession on the part
of tho operators and equivalent to a raise
of one to 10 per cent over tho present
scale. The eight-hour question was well
threriiea over in tho conference, the ope
rators insisting tnat they cannot grant
eight hours until such time as tnc remain
der of Colorado is on an eight-hour basis.
Pueblo Fears a Coal Famine.
PUEBLO, Colo:, Nov. 7. There is great
excitement here over the sensational re
ports sent in from tho different coal dis
tricts west and south, alleging that' a
total suspension of coal mining is about
to occur, and there ha3 been a scramble
all the week by both companies and house
holders to secure and store coaL More
accurate information obtained today is
that in ajiy case there will be far from a
total cessation of production. Enough is
positively arranged for, It was said by
officials of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Com
pany, to keep 40 per cent of the steel
works In operation, with the probability
of a gradual Increase, Statements of a
lockout in the mountain coal camps oro
positively contradicted. Two of the rail
roads have been confiscating coal in tran
sit all this week.
TROOPS TOLD TO BE READY.
Colorado Adjutant-General Prepares
are p he held In readiness to proceed to
coal camps where miners will go on strike
next Monday, under orders from the na
tional exeputive officers of the United
Mineworkers of America. Adjutant-General
Bell has announced his Intention of
recruiting the national guard up to 3000
men.
TWO THOUSAND MEN NOW OUT
Strike Practically Begun With Call
ing of iTIme Last Night.
DENVER, Nov. 7. A Special to the Re
publican from Trinidad, Colo., says the
strike in the Southern Colorado coal
fields, which has been ordered for next
, Monday, practically began today and not
less than 2000 men arc out tonight. At
Prlmero, the largest of the camps of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company, 00 miners
went out this morning. At Bowen, the
mines of the Union Coal & Coke Company
closed down, throwing 350 men out.
Hastings and Delagua aro expected to be
the storm centers should there be any
trouble, as at least 2000 Italians are em
ployed at these points' by the Victor Fuel
' Company.
, Although Hastings is an incorporated
i town, it is now surrounded by armed
guards, said to be in the employ of the
j Victor Fuel Company, who permit no one
to enter the town unless the officials of
the town consent. Miners who are sus
pected of an intention to strike are said
to have been notified to vacate the com
pany's houses by tomorrow night. Sheriff
! Clarke, of Las Animas County, has been
; swearing in deputies all day, and has sent
a large number to Hastings.
The union officials have secured trans
' portation for about C000 men to other
fields and already many of those who
. have struck have left for the East. The
.union leaders are renting every available
building in the district for use of families
who will be evicted from company houses.
Everything so far has been very quiet In
, all parts of the district.
GOVERNOR STANDS BY CHASE'
Verdict of Court-Martial Set Aside
and General Restored to Duty.
DENVER, Nov. 7. Governor Peabody
today set aside the verdict of the court-
martial which found Brigadier-General ;
John Chase guilty ol disobedience of or- j
ders and sentenced him to discharge.
The Governor decided the findings of the
court were correct, but on account of
the General's previous good records re
stpred him to duty as commander of the
National Guard of Colorado. The charge
of disobedience of orders was filed against
General Chaso by Adjutant-General Bell,
who Issued rji executive order at Cripple
Creek, which was disregarded by the com
mander. General Chase attempted to
justify his action on the graund that
many "manufactured executive orders"
bad been issued and he was In doubt as
to whether the order in question really
came from tho Governor or not.
Men Loyal to Obligations.
CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo., Nov. 7.
President Moyer, of the Western Federa
tion of Miners, was present tonight at a
meeting of Miners' Union. No. 32, in this
city, at which the strike situation in the
district wa3 thoroughly discussed.
"We are getting along as well as could
be expected," said Mr. Moyer. "Qur men
are loyal to tfil obligations, and in time
we expect to win our fight."
Strike of Three Years Ended.
LONDON, Nov. 7. TJie strike in the
slate quarries at Port Penrhyn, North
Walee, which has been maintained for the
last three years, entailing great expense
and jniffcrine on the families at the work.
wsmen, coimpseatonignt, the men voting
i ." , . . v r - .---
a single concession from the owner. Lord
Penrhyn.
Strike at Libert Bell Mine.
TELLURIDE, Colo., Nov. 7. All union
men working at the Liberty Bell mine
were called out on strike by the Miners'
Union, on the ground that the company
owning the property is discriminating,
against union men! All the large mines in
tbci Telluride district are now closed.
May Act as Executor in Ben
nett Will Case.
WIDOW PROTESTS IN VAIN
Nebraskan, However,- Refuses to
Make Clear His Action as Reg-arete
Decision Declaring
$50,000 Bequest Invalid.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 7. In the Probate
Court today William J. Bryan was ad
mitted to act as executor of the will of
Phllo S. Bennett, an objection to him
made by Mrs. Bennett's counsel being
overruled. The amount of tho bond was
fixed at $350,000. Counsel on both sides in
dicated that an appeal will be taken.
Court proceedings opened with a ques
tion from Judge Cleaveland, who pre
sided, as to whether counsel desired to
be heard on the form of the decree to
be entered in the case. After some dis
cussion it was agreed that a conference
between counsel on both sides early
next week should determine the form of
decree to be submitted to the court for
approval.
Judge Stoddard asked If counsel for tho
executors would state definitely whether
Mr. Bryan Intended to qualify as an ex
ecutor. He pointed out that if Mr. Bryan
declined to do so, Mr. Sloan, partner of
Mr. Bennett, would remain sole executor
Mr. Stoddard, counsel for tho heirs, said
that he would urge Mt. Sloan fo continue,
but be would protest Mr. Bryan.
Mr. Newton, counsel for Mr. Bryan,
said Mr. Bryan intended to qualify and to
act as an executor.
"Then I want to known further," said
Judge Stoddard, "if Mr. Bryan Intends to
take an appeal from the decision of your
honor."
Mr. Newton That wo shall decide 'In
due time.
"Then I enter protest now against Mr.
Bryan as executor," said Judge Stoddard.
Mr. Nowton answered: "Mr. Bryan will
not appeal from the admission of the will
to probate. Whether ho will appeal on
the court's decision to exclude the sealed
letter he is not required to state now."
Mr. Stoddard then began a speech of
further protest and explanation, saying:
"Your honor has decided that tho sealed
letter is not a part of the will. We, shall
insist upon the performance of his duty
as executor if Mr. Bryan is to act as
such. But if there is any lingering sus
picion that he Intends to take an appeal,
It is not right that he shall qualify also
as executor. He cannot serve two mas
IOO Doses
For One ,Hotlar
Economy in medicine must bo
measured by two things cost and
effect. It cannot be measured by
either alone. It is greatest in thai
medicine that does the most for
the money that radically and per?
manently cures at the least ex
pense. That medicine is
Hood's Sarsaparllla
It purifies and enriches the blood,
cures pimptes, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings,
loss of appetite and general debility.
"I have taken Hood's Sarsaparllla and
found it reliable and elvine perfect satisfac
tion. It-takes away that tird feeling, gives
enorey and puts the blood in good condition."
Miss Ems Colonkt. 1535 10th Street, N. W
Washington, D. C.
Hood's Sarsaparllla promises to
cur and keeps the promise.
ters. It he intends to uphold the law a3
your honor haa spoken it in your de
cision, it will be contrary to law to un
dertake to destroy jfthat will. By taking
appeal from your decision Mr. Bryan "un
dertakes a course for the advantage o
himself and his family. He cannot put
aside tho interests of his family If he
chooses to put aside his own in this mat
ter. This is a property affair. If that
sealed letter is a part of the will, Mr.
Bryan's family have a property Interest,
and unless by some formal renunciation
he puts beyond pcradveature the question
of whether he will try to take advantage
of that sealed letter, he may also be con
sidered to claim a property interest.
"It is utterly inconsistent for Mr.
Bryan to act as executor and at the
tames time take an appeal from the
court's decision. If your honor should
hold, that that IsNlaw, I shall advise my
clients to take an appeal to test the mat
ter.' "Under some other clauses of the will,
certainly the 17th clause, Mr. Bryan takes
as trustee, and not as an individual,
certain moneys. As trustee under that
section of the will, it will be Mr. Bryan's
duty to upnold that section. If he be
comes executor, he also stands as trus
tee under ttie will. In that particular
case, his position is also extraordinary.
That creates two contesting parties un
der the will, and one of them seek3 to
qualify as executor under the instrument.
I should not think that he would want to
fe.el that his dumr as trustee might in
fluence him against his duty as executor.
I again protest against the qualification
of William J. Bryan as an executor."
Mr. Newton contended that Mr. Bryan's
duty as executor in np way conflicted with
his other duty under the will. The argu
ment by Mr. Stoddard was, he said, on
behalf of those who intehded to frustrato
the intent of tho man through whom they
have received large benefits.
JUdge Cleaveland ruled that he had no
discretion in the matter, and had no right
to prevent Mr. Bryan from qualifying as
executor.
When the amount of the bond was
reached, Mr. Bryan said to the court:
"The amount of the estate is, on its
face value, about 5302.000. A part of that
is book accounts, and tho actual value
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If you put off your purchase till next spring you will have to pay
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values, which are now low, will rise accordingly.
The accompanying cut shows the character of the street improve
ments in Holladay Park Addition.
Cement curbs and sidewalks, graveled streets, sewer and water
mains are all laid in advance of building. The addition is well lighted,
and has fine car service. "
Four miles of roses will be immediately set out in Holladay Park
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See this beautiful addition before you locate elsewhere, or call at
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THE TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO.
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to 3 P. 1L
thereof cannot bo stated by any one with
out a careful examination of the books,
more extensive than I have given. I am
willing that Mr. Stoddard shall suggest
the amount of the bond. I have no pref
erence In the matter at all. So far as
acting as executor is concerned, I have
been asked to act by the testator, and as
I have said publicly I feel that I ought
to do it, unless the court appoints soma
one who is interested in carrying out the
will. Instead of attempting to defeat it."
Mr. Stoddard pointed out that the estate
was practically partnership property,
which would require some months to turn
into money. He suggested a small bond,
with the reservation that his client have
the right to come into court whenever a
t large- amount is coming into the execu
tor's hands and seek to have the bond
Increased. Judge Cleaveland said he made
it a rule always to have the bond ample.
He suggested either ?325,OCO or $250,000. Mr.
Bryan said that would be satisfactory to
him, and tho court fixed the bond at
$350,000.
Bryan Leaves fop New York.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 7. W. J.
Bryan, who was here today to attend the
Probate Court hearing on the will of the
late Philo S. Bennett, went to New York
tonight He expects to return here early
next week.
Women should remember that to catch a man
needs only a net. but to hold him a. cage.
New York Press.
ONLY A SUGGESTION.
But It Has Proven of Interest and
Value to Thousands.
Common sense would suggest that if ona
wishes to become fleshy and plump It can
only result from the food we eat and di
gest, and that food should be albuminous
or flesh-forming food, like eggs, beefsteak
and cereals; In other words, the kinds of
food that make flesh are the foods which
form the greater part of our daily bills
of fare.
But th trouble is that, whilo we eat
enough, and generally too much, tho
stomach, from abuse and overwork', does
not properly digest and assimilate, it,
which is the reason so many people it
main thin and under weight; the dlge3-'
tlve organs do not completely digest thd
food forming beefsteak and eggs and simr
liar wholesome food.
There are thousands of such who aro
really confirmed dyspeptics, although they
may have no particular pain or incon
venience from their stomachs.
It such persons would lay their preju
dices aside and make a regular practice
of taking, after each meal, one or two of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, the food
would be quickly and thoroughly digested,
because these tablets contain tho natural
peptones and dlatase which every weak
stomach lafiks, and by supplying- this
want the stomach is soon enabled to reach
lis natural tone and vigor.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every
form of flesh-forming food meat, eggs,
bread and potatoes and this is tho reason
they so quickly build up, strengthen and
invigorate thin, dyspeptic men, women and
children.
Invalids and children, even the most del
icate, use them with marked benefit, as
they contain no strong. Irritating drugs,
no cathartic, ndifany harmful ingredient.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the most
successful and most widely known of an
remedy for stomach troubles because it la
the most reasonable and scientific of mod
ern medicines.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets aro sold by
every druggist in the United States and
Canada, and well as in Great Britain, at
50 cents for complete treatment.
Nothing further is required to cure any
stomach trouble, or to make thin, nervous,
dyspeptic people strong, plump and well.