The Sunday Oregonian., October 07, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

4
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER, 7, 1906.
Y NEED FORGE
TO QUELL REBELS
They Refuse to Disarm Until
Palma's Volunteers Have
Yielded Their Guns.
MANY RIFLES DISAPPEAR
Whole Regiments Deny They Erer
Had Guns Bands Disperse Cu
bans Turn Against Pa I ma
for Asking Intervention.
HAVANA. Oct. 6. The disarmament of
the rebels cannot be successfully complet
ed until the volunteers organized by the
Cuban government have been paid off,
disarmed and disbanded. That Is the po
sition taken by various rebel command
ers scattered throughout the Island, which
are strongly Inclined to remain under
arms until the volunteer organizations
disappear. This is the only Important ele
ment now retarding the otherwise fairly
rapid dispersal of the rebel forces.
The disposition of the provisional gov
ernment is to yield to this demand. The
volunteers would have been mustered out
of the service but for the necessity of
having some force In addition to tho po
lice for the purpose of guarding the
towns. It is related, however, that In
many sections the presence of volunteers
and the militia only acts as an Irritant to
the surrendering rebels. The conduct of
the volunteers toward their late oppo
nents is not always exemplary, and what
seems most needed Is the presence of a
sufficient force of United States soldiers
and marines to thoroughly garrison every
town.
Arms Strangely Disappear.
While the provisional government is not
Insistent on getting In all.' or even a
majority, of the guns held by the rebels.
it is believed that most or tnese weapons
would be surrendered but for the pres
ence of the volunteers. This attitude Is
apparent at all points where the revolu
tionists are In considerable force, but It
Is particularly so in Southern Santa Clara,
where the progress of dlsbandment to
day was very poor and whero the number
of guns surrendered was ridiculously
Bmall as compared with the number of
men dispersed. Of 3000 rebels visited in
the Palmyra district the three days pre
ceding, today only 150 surrendered their
rifles. The disarmament commission
spent much time In endeavoring to find
various hands which were dispersed, but
It Is evident many of the men have not
returned to their homes and that num
bers of them are concealing their wea
pons. All the men kept the horses In their
possession, whether the animals were
theirs originally or not.
General Guzman's big force Is now com
pletely disbanded and the only visible
weapons In tho posfvsslon of the rebels
are matchetes. They assert that these
are the only weapons they ever had.
It Is estimated that from the S00O or 10,
000 rebels In the Province of Santa Clara
no more than a thousand guns will be
recovered. The commissioners realise
that It will require another week to get
all the. arms that . will- be surrenderee!
and complete the dispersal of the In
surgents'. '"Refuse" to Surrender Guns. - '
At Upturn' itv. thA Province nf Puerto
' Principe, 4K Insurgents, commanded by
- BrijjHdier-General Reynoso. refused to
surrender their guns while the volun
teers' were permitted to retain theirs.
General Hernandez wired General Fun
stoo that -the volunteers must be dis
banded before he could succeed In dis
. arming the rebels.
This attitude on the part of the in
surgents is directly contrary to the pledge
General Guzman made to Governor
Taft. At the outset of the disarmament
movement Guzman, with the other lead
ers, agreed to lay down their arms, mak
ing no stipulation that the government
troops should do likewise, relying wholly
on Mr. . Taft's promise of protection.
This obstacle to pucincation tends more
than any other toward a d?cislon to em
ploy American cavalry to complete the
dlsbandment of the rebels.
The conditions in Camagucy are sim
ilar, the smaller rebel bands there as
suming the same attitude, but they are
far more given to horse and cattle steal
ing and generally disturbing the peace.
In both provinces leaders are now lack
ing, and the utter absence of discipline
make the situation dangerous. Commis
sioner Agramonte started tonight. for
Camaguey in an endeavor to settle mat
ters. ' '
General Asbert's. force, which was dis
banded at Gulnes today. Instead of num
bering from 1100 to 1500 men actually
numbered onlv. 600. One hundred and
forty guns were surrendered.
' Tho United States cruiser Prairie ar
rived here this evening and landed ISO
marines, who' marched "to Camp Columbia.
All Turn, Against Palma.
Criticism of ex -President" Palma on ac
count of his Invitation to the United
States to intervene ift now developing into
denunciation. Editorials on this subject
printed in the afternoon newspapers vary
from guardedly expressed suspicions by
organs hitherto most friendly to Palma
to violent execrations by opposing Jour
nals. These latter papers do not hesi
tate to characterize the conduct of Palma
and ex-Secretary of State O'Farrlll as
traitorous.
La Discussion, formerly a government
organ, demands that the matter be probed
until Its true history Is developed. Re
ferring to the appearance that Palma
played ' double In blaming President
Roosevelt's commissioners for the inter
vention' for which he had himwlf pre
viously asked, the paper sums up the case
by pointing out the alternatives that
either the Secretary of State or Consul-General-
Steinhart equivocated or wero
mlstnken, or that Palma had been de
ceiving his countrymen.
Kept Secret From Ministers.
The Associated Press learns that not
even all the Cabinet Ministers were in
the secret, the only persons present at the
conference between Senor Palma and Mr.
Steinhart being Vice-President Mendez
Capote, Secretary of State O'Farrlll and
Acting Minister of the Interior Montalvo.
Secretary of the Treasury Fonts y Ster
ling was ill at; the time and Secretary of
Agriculture Casuaso and Secretary of
Public Instruction Lamar were not Invit
ed. As none of the Moderate leaders was
cuusuiitru. me ftujncrates are mucn net
tled and disgruntled. Senor O'Farrlll con
tinues to refuse to give an explanation of
the situation. He sailed for New York
today. No information on the subject
from Senor Palma can be had.
The first contingent of United States
troops arrived here late tonight on board
the transport Sumner. The ship will go
to the Havana Central wharf early to
morrow and the 900 soldiers with their
equipment will be transported by street
cars to Camp Columbia.
Marines Suppress Rebels.
HAVANA. Oct. 6 A detachment of 200
Insurgents . today rode Into the Carldad .
suburb of the City of Puerto Principe,
waving machetes and threatening people.
Twenty American marines from the de
tachment on duty at Puerto Principe went
to Carldad, dispersed the insurgents and
arrested 39 of them.
General Caballero, the Insurgent leader,
with 100 men, thereupon proceeded to
the headquarters of the remainder of the
marines and demanded the release of the
captured Insurgents. Instead of releasing
them the Americans disarmed Cabellero
and all of his followers who could be
caught. Thereupon Caballero promised
that all the insurgents of his command
would disarm.
Governor Taft said today that he has
no Intention of turning back any portions
of the expedition of 6500 regular troops
ordered to Cuba. He feels that this
number Is needed as a precaution against
further trouble.
Major Edwin 3t. Grebel, inspector of
United States troops In Cuba; Major W.
C. Langlitt, chief engineer; Captain Wil
liam Mitchell, chief signal officer, and
Captain John W. Furlong, of the general
staff, arrived here today and reported to
Governor Taft.
KEEP IP SHOW OF REPUBLIC
Ma goon Will Govern Cuba Under
Terms of Constitution.
WASHINGTON," D. C Oct.' 6. Governor
Charles E. Magoon, 'who, with General
Bell, Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Bacon, left
Washington today for Havana, will exer
cise In Cuba all the power that was in
vested in Leonard Wood when he ruled
Cuba as Military Governor. Governor
Magoon will be known as Provisional
Governor, but his authority - will be pie-
WILL GO TO SOUTH DAKOTA
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MRS. HOWARD GOULD.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Oct. 6. (Special.) Mrs. Howard Gould is said
soon to seek a divorce under Dakota laws.- Rumor, has it that the wife
of the millionaire has engaged quarters in Sioux Fails for herself and
several maids, and that she will live here until a decree has been en
tered separating her from her husband.
nary, and he will be subject only to the
orders of the President and Secretary of
War.
Cuba will have the semblance of an au
tonomous government, and tho United
States. will continue to be represented in
Havana by an American Minister, and
the Consuls will continue at their posts.
Cuba will be represented In Washington
by a Minister, and the Consuls are ex
pected to remain at their stations.
It is officially stated that there has
been -and will be no. subversion of the
Cuban constitution. By Incorporating the
Piatt amendment in the constitution,
Cuba provided for just such an emergency
as has arisen and for the United States
to intervene and restore order. Conse
quently, Cuba is still to be governed by
constitutional means and by machinery
such as is provided In any community
hen martial law i necessary.
During the occupancy of Cuba it is not
expected that the Cuban Congress will
exercise any power.
CUBAN POLICY OUTLINED.
Governor Magoon and General Bell
Confer With President.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Secretary Root
and Governor Magoon were In conference
with the President at the White House
today for some time, the purpose being
to instruct the Governor relative to his
treatment of the Cuban question in
he assumed office at Havana. General
Bell. Chief of Staff, who is leaving Wash
ington this afternoon with Governor Ma
goon for Havana by way of Tampa, also
called on the- President.
.It is now stated that there is no present
intention of departing from' the pro
gramme originally outlined for the dis
patch of troops for Cuba and within a
few hours It is expected that some of the
troopships will be leaving Newport News
for Havana. Whether or not other detach
ments In addition to those originally or
dered to Cuba will be sent,' it is now de
clared, will depend entirely upon Secre
tary Taft's report on conditions there.
Great Commerce With Cuba.
WASHINGTON,' Oct. 6. The Bureau of
Statistics of the Department of Com
merce and Labor has Issued a bulletin
concerning the commerce of Cuba, show
ing that it aggregates over J200.000.000 per
year.
September Fire Loss Lower.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6. The loss by Are in
the United States and Canada during the
month of September aa computed y the
Journal of Commerce and Commercial
Bulletin, aggregates tlO.852,550, or about
H.OOO.OOO below the record of the same
month In 1905. The nine months' losses by
Are now reach the sum of 400,587,"80, "a
figure never before equaled in the history
of the country.
Storm Drives Vessels to Port.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 6. A gale
reached a maximum , of 40 miles an hour
and accompanied by a heavy rain, swept
Lake Erie today.- Many vessels werf
forced to aeek shelter.
MAKES BAILEY ROAR
Crane Hints That Senator
Should Be in Prison.
ALMOST STARTS A RIOT
Texan Put In Same Class as Mitchell
and Burton Insists on Right to
Serve Corporations Slams
Bryan or "Hearst.
HOUSTON. Texas.. Oct. . (Special.)
Five thousand people verged on a panic
tonight at the Joint debate between Uni
ted States Senator J. W. Bailey and Hon.
M. M. Crane, of Dallas. - It was during
General Crane's speech, when he referred
to Sena-tor Burton, of Kansas, and Sena
tor Mitchell, of Oregon, 'as having been
sentenced to the penitentiary. Some one
In the audience cried, "But they were Re
publicans." "That makes no difference," replied
TO QUALIFY FOR DIVORCE
:r n K kj M
General Crane. "There are Texas Demo
crats who ought to be In the peniten
tiary." Mr. Bailey sprang to his feet, interrupt
ing the speaker, and appealed to the audi'
ence. A great roar went up from the
Bailey adherents- and the whole audi
ence arose to Its feet. It' looked as
though there would, be trouble, but
prompt and vigorous action by the police
restored order after several minutes.
Cannot Serve Two Blasters.
Mr. Crane opened the debate and stated
as his proposition that no member of
Congress should accept fees as an attor
ney from public service corporations of
any sort, He asserted that otlier state
officers were required not to accept em
ployment of public service corporations
and this should apply to members of Con
gress. He contended that, as Senator
Bailey was employed by public service
corporations, he should not be .returned
t the Senate, although Mr Crane dis
claimed upon his own part any ambition
to become a Senator.
In his reply, Mr. Bailey denied that he
had been In- any way- influenced In his
acts, speeches or voting as a Senator by
any employment he might have had aa an
attorney. He declared that there waa no
reason why a member of Congress should
not pursue, his occupation as -a lawyer
during the time he was not actively em
ployed as 8 member of Congress. - t
Suspects Bryan or Hearst.
As to the -readmlssion of the Waters
Pierce Oil Company into Texas, he de
clared that it was done while he was in
Washington, and without his knowledge.
Taking up another phase of the matter,
Mr. Bailey asserted that the attacks upon
him We're at the instigation of a man
who sought to control the next Demo
cratic! National Convention, who had a
programme Of socialism mapped out, and
who sought to destroy Baileyx.so that the
latter might no longer stand In his way.
He declared that the fight was not only
to destroy his Influence outside of Texas,
but was to serve as an object lesson to
all other Democrats who. would dare op
pose the plaa mapped out, and was a
warning that millions of money and con
scienceless newspapers Would be used to
crush them.
CUMMINS PLEASES CROWD.
Says No Man Can Safely Use Billion
1 . Dollars.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 6. (Special.) The
Republican campaign in Wisconsin was
formally opened at the Pabst Theater by
Governor Cummins, of Iowa, . tonight.
Three incidents marked the meeting. One
was when Governor Cummins referred to
Senator J. C. Spooner as the great law
yer of the Senate, who steered the states
men through the rocks and shoals In con
stitutional law to safe and sane action.
This provoked loud applause, inlxed with
cheering.
The second incident of the evening fol
lowed close upon the first, -when Gover
norCummlns referred to Robert Lafol
lette as the man who had done more than
any one else to awaken the entire coun
try to the Issues) now befqre tho people.
The crowd burst Into cheers at the first
reference to the junior Senator and
cheered again and again.
The third incident came when, after
a reference not wholly complimentary
to William J. Bryan, there were inter
ruptions from the audience and cries
of "Bryan! Bryan!" Mr. Cummins
said he had known Mr. Bryan person
ally for 0 years, and, although he dif
fered with him on many things, he
knew that Mr. Bryan was sincere.
This appeased the Bryan shouters, and
Mr. Cummins went on to say that,
when the people of the United States
wanted a man of courage to steer the
Republic through the Btress and strain
of vexing: problems, they wanted a
man who -would accomplish things;
tlfey wanted a man like President
Roosevelt.
At the mention of the name, Roose
velt, the crowd cheered as it had not
cheered before. The applause lasted
for a full minute. Governor Cummins
said, among other things:
"It is said that we have one man in
the United States who is' worth $1.
000,000,000, or about it I do not know
whether it is true or not. I hope it Is
not, because there Is no mortal man
who can use properly, safely, wisely,
$1,000,000,000. He is a menace to the
country, wherever and whenever he is
found."
HELP LONGWORTH'S CANVASS
Senators Beverldge and Foraker at
Big Cincinnati Meeting.
CINCINNATI. ' Oct. 6. (Special.) The
campaign for the re-election of Mr. Long
worth and Herman P. Goebel from the
first and second districts respectively was
opened tonight with a big procession
through the principal streets and speeches
by Senators Beverldge of Indiana and J.
B. Foraker and the two Congressmen who
are candidates.
The occasion was also practically the
opening of the campaign in the state.
Especial interest attaches to the campaign
in these two Congressional districts be
cause rganized labor has announced bit
cause organized labor has announced bit
dates. It has been announced that Presi
dent Gompers and other labor leaders are
to stump the district.
Mrs. Long-worth, the President's
daughter, was at the meeting tonight,
and as It had not been announced that
she was to be present, there was a
lively round of applause when she ap
peared in the balcony set apart for
herself and party. Sne smiled ana
bowed in acknowledgment.
Senator Foraker was chairman and
praised the careers of the Congress
men. He said that Roosevelt in his
Harrisburg speech had "served notice
that he Is not more than half done
with his good work for the American
people." The Senator declared the peo
ple shduld show their appreciation of
him and wanted the second half of
his term to be as brilliant and as suc
cessful as the first half.
"There are tfcoso who seek to create
the impression that the Republican
party is at war with labor," said Sen
ator Beverldge in his address. "Such
men, if they are Republicans, misrep
resent; If they are Democrats, they
slander the party. That labor Is free
in America today Is the work of the
Republican party. It was a Republi
can Congress that enacted the first
eight-hour law and it was signed by
a Republican President Grant." Con
tinuing he said:
The law punishing the man or corporation
that trle3 to Influence votes was written til
ths Republican party. The alien contract
labor law. the skilled labor law in the Gov
ernment printing office; the law for the In
corporation of National trades unions, the
law prohibiting- the contracting- out of labor
of Federal prisoners, the board of arbitration
lam.- the territorial coal mine law. the law
prohibiting railroads from forbidding em
ployee to enter labor organlxatlons. the pro
hibiting. of the coming of cheap laborers to
America, the law creating the Department
of Commerce and Labor all Republican
laws.
- JIIi. employers' liability act. passed at the.
last session of Congress, Is a legal revolu
tion. . Next January we will vote on the bill
preventing railroads from requiring em
ployes to work unreasonable hours. There
has got to be an adequate child labor law
in this country, too. When the law is passed
It will be the Republican party that en
acts It.
-.CLUB NAMES PRESIDENTS.
Uncle Joe's Candidacy Boomed by
' Marquette In Chicago.
CHICAGO. Oct. 6. (Special.) Congress
man J. Adam Bedo. of Minnesota, will
tell members and visitors of the Mar
quette Club next Tuesday. Chicago Day.
why Speaker Cannon should succeed
President Roosevelt. Cannon will also be
present to let the club know, .if he
chooses, about it. Congressmen Boutelle
and Watson, the Rev. Frank Bristol, of
Washington, and F. C. Goudie, the Colo
rado orator.' are scheduled for addresses.
The Marnuettp Club professes to have
launched the McKlnley . and Harrison
booms, "with what success," the an
nouncement says, "the world knows."
T0RRENS LAW GAINS FAVOR
Found a Convenient Method to Reg
ulate Property Titles.
It is clearly apparent from the figures
that the Torrens law is becoming better
known and meeting with more favor all
the time, as an orderly and proper method
for registering titles to land and clearing
away defects in titles throughout Ore
gon. A brief summary of what has
been done In those -counties of this
state where owners have taken advan
tage of this law within . the last three
or four years, which showing speaks
for Itself, follows:
Total -registered in counties: -
14,021 acres, value.. $143. BOS
lao lots, value 34.270
Total S177.778
The peculiar feature of this result
is that some of the largest and heaviest
registrations have been in Grant and
Malheur Counties, where property val
ued at many thousand; of dollars was
brought - under the act, while some of
the oldest settled' counties in the state
have not even provided themselves with
the necessary records and forms re
quired by the law. for example, such
counties as Jackson and Marion..
Lawyers are gradually coming to un
derstand the syytem better and realize
that rapid transfers of property are
by no means to result in a loss of busi
ness to them, but should make business
better for them, just as it does for
people generally. Wallace McCamant,-
the attorney, appears to view - the law
favorably, as he lately made application
to. register a piece of land belonging to
himself. There is no doubt that before
long there will not be-a county In the
state which has failed to provide Itself
with books and blanks and at the same
time has actually begun registering
titles. There are a number of applica
tions now pending which ' will ' largely
increase the figures . given, but are not
include as the cases were not finished
so valuations could be obtained.
WOULD KEEP STREET CLOSED
Property-Owner Objects to Opening
of East Washington.
PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. 6, 1906. (To the
Editor.) In articles recently published
In The Oregonlan as to opening East
Washington street between Twelfth and
Thirteenth are statements which are
untrue and- misleading. The property-
owners on the south side of the street
You Can
Of the merits of so-called fine
clothing- any time, and they are
all the best on paper; but as
the "proof of the pudding: is in
the eating:,"- so it is with our
high-class clothing: it must be
seen to be appreciated. We go
on the theory that every man
is from Missouri, so we've got
the goods the right goods at
the right, price,
SUITS TOPCOATS
RAINCOATS OVERCOATS
$12.50 to $40
TTt.
Corner
have no intention of building in the
street as stated. They have their own
homes and would not shut out God's
sunlight from the same.
The School Board owns the north half
of the street, which Is open and has
been since schools were built on the
present property. They also own the
whole of the street between the schools,
and It would not be proper to have the
street open for vehicles of all kinds to
pass through, disturbing the schools.
The new High School does not face
East Washington street, but Thirteenth,
and it has double entrances on East
Fourteenth street.
E. R. BOW,
100 East Twelfth street.
Increase Stock $C5,000,000.
MADISON. Wis., Oct. 6. The Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Com
pany today filed an amendment to Its
articles of incorporation Increasing its
cash stock J2o.000,0O0. This money, it is
understood. Is to be used in paying for
the new extension of its line to the
Pacific Coast- and for other extensions
and Improvements.
Xo More Races on That Course.
GARDEN CITY. L. I.. Oct. 6. After the
race for the Vanderbllt cup today the
racing, board of the American Automo
bile Association held a meeting here and
decided that no more races should be
held under the auspices . of the associa
tion over the course used today.
Eloquent Irishmen Come on Visit.
DUBLIN, Oct. 6. (Special.) Two of
Ireland's most Influential and "eloquent
representatives in Parliament, Messrs.
Kettle and Hazleton, are to visit Amer
ica at the invitation of the Irish League
in the United States. They will sail
shortly for New York. 1
Francois Geromlnl, the ' guardian oT the
Bastll" column, has been pensioned by the
French (rovernment.
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A CARD of THANKS
Three months only have passed since Sherman, Clay & Company
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Sherman, Clay & Company
Successors to
ALLEN & GILBERT-EAMAKER COMPANY,
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of treatment as to merit and superiority. Talk with the physicians of
this Institution and you will find them cultured, scientific R-eutiemen of
yrreat learnlnat and experience and a few moments' conversation will
convince yon that we thoroughly understand our business.
Nervous Debility There is not a man in existence who is suffering
from debility that we cannot help, and after we have cure.l a case "f
thiH kind there will never again be a sign of weakness except brought
on by lmprudenoe.
Rheumatism, both acute and chronic forms, cured without using: any
poisonous drugs or in any way Injuring the system.
Acute and Chronic Discharges, viz.: ' Conorrhoen, Prostatic Dlsenses,
cured by the use of the onlv scientific method known, injurious to tho
system in no way, shape or "form; but, on the contrary, it builds up tho
system and the diseased part-returns to a sound and healthy condition.
We also cure all forms of Skin Diseases, Ulcers, Nervous Troubles,
Kidney and Bladder Dlsenses, Ulcers, Stricture and Varicocele.
We wish to lay special stress upon our method of trentlng; Blood
Poison and Syphilis without using; mercury.
Our fee being so low it enables many who are afflicted to procure
the highest scientific medical assistance. Terms made to suit If neces
sary, so that everyone need not go without treatment and be cured.
Those who are afflicted with such troubles and are in a position where
they cannot pay us a visit, we assure you tout our home treatment Is
efficient and we have cured hundreds at home.
We Want Every Man In the Country Who Is Afflicted to Write
Us About Bis Ailment. WE CURE YOU AT HOME.
HOURS g TO 6. 7 TO 8:30 DAILY; SUNDAYS, 9 TO 12.
St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND. OREGON.
Old Dr. Grey's Sanitarium
The only reliable place for confinements in Portland. Regular licensed physi
cians and professional trained nurses, perfect seclusion, honest dealings. Infants
adopted. The finest equipped sanitarium for the cure of chronic and rebellious
diseases in the Northwest. Diseases of women a specialty. Graduate lady physi
cians in attendance. Terms very reasonable. Address. DR. J. D. Grey, 231 Alder
street, corner Third, Portland, Or. Correspondence solicited". Telephone Main TiiS.
In U, I
Copyright 1906 by
Hart Schaffher & Marx
Street
ESTABLISHED
25 YEARS
IX PORTLAND.
f A