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vMPJiJi(ljlio
VOL L.
ASTOIilA. OttEQON, THWWOAY. HSBiiUAKY )5, 11)00.
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1
ROBERTS IN
FREE STATES
Tbe British Array Now Fighting
Within Boer Territory.
THE ALLIES MELT AWAY
Little Opposltluo Met With and Re
lief of Klmticrly a Question of
Unly Pew Days.
I.ONDON. Feb, 15, 4 20 a. m.-A Hilt
l"h army for the first time since the
war he-ran, la lnillo th Boer frontier.
Lord Robert, with at leaat 40,o In
fan try. 7,000 cavalry and 150 gun linn
turned the Magersfonteln limn, before
which the llrlllnh forces hove been en
camped for in weeks, and with liulf
hU corps he la already operating In the
Krw state territory.
A battle Iiuh not yet been fought but
large tactical nd.'dntagv have been
galm-d. The relief of Klmbcrby h
within measurable reach and the way
to Tllncmfoittelu In appreciable easier.
The dispatches sketch Lord Kobcita'
thre-. days' woik. A forward nvivvment
wa begun Monday when Colonel Han
nay net Hit with a brigade of mounted
Infantry from l.ummah, on the Itb.-t,
eight miles from Jaeobsdal, the IWr
suppiy base.
Monday General French, with a cav
alry llvislnrt, aelied the crossing of the
lt.lt river fit DiKiU drift, south of
Jiuobsditl. and eighteen mile east of
the Honey Net kloof. . i klrml..lu-t
with the Hoera and cleared the way
for JO.Oon Infantry, who followed acrom
on Tuculuy. With hla three cavalry
brliradea and horw artillery O.n. ral
French nnle to Modder river, a dla
tance of 25 mllea, and toik thn-e f.ird.i.
with the hlah around beyond the river
and five IWra can.pa. He had a f.w
ranuiiltl.-a In brtiHhe with the Bo-r
horae.
lenenU French haa now fixed hlm-
elf on General t'ronjo'a main line of
communication with lllnemfunteln und
20.000 Infantry, with 72 iruna, we be.
Inn inwhed jp to aupport him there.
lAui lloberta' dlapatchea, wired from
limld.' the Free State and on the KM
river, left him Wedneaday mornlm;.
HU advance had not been oppnoed
by the lloera In force. Their patrlotM
melted away aa the Nrltnh moved for
ward. The Uoer army la likely to be
felt In a day or two and a tmttl.- in
coniM"uentty Imminent.
Aa to what forcea General Cronje haa
nou at hla dinponal and aa to where he
prop making a atand attalnM the
Invadera, no one here conmvted with
the war ottlie knowa anything.
The foreea lininealut .y at the lla
poal of Lord Koberta are placed at
50.000. Quite poMlbly Lord Koberta hiia
10.000 or 000 more. It la now rcul
Ired that the Incident at ItetiNberg
have been out of all proportion.
Merely akeleton linen were maintained
there while the troopa were being ae
eretly and rapidly concntrat-d on Mod
der river.
The facllltlea with which SO.000 men
have already been aent beyond the rail
tcrminua shows that Lord Kitchmr hua
been fully aucceaaful In organlclng the
trannporta. He la now aupponed to be
down the line, Bending forward more
troops and getting together more trans
ports. About five mllea of ox and mule wag
on trains are estimated for each di
vision, so that Lord Kltchner, who la
reputed to have more skill than a clr
cuh .manager In handling field trans
port, haa an Immense labor In Imnd.
LONDON. Fib. 14. Tho war oltlce
haa Issued the following mesango from
Lord Koberta, reculved this evening:
"Deklla drift, Feb. 14. 8:10 a. m.-Cen-erul
French left thia point at 11: SO yes
terday reorning with three brigades of
cavalry, horse artillery and mounted
tntantry, Including several colonial con
tingents, In order to solie a crossing
of the Motldir river about twenty-five
mllea away. He reports, by dispatches,
dated 5:30 p. m., that he had forced a
paxauge at Clip drift and has occupied
the- hllli north of the rivar, capturing
three of the enemy's laagers, with all
their aupplles, while General Gordon of
the Fifteenth Hussars, with his brig
ade." v ho had made a feint nt Rondevnl
drift, four miles west, has aelxcd it
and already the drift between It and
Clip drift, together with two more
laagers.
"General French's performance is
brilliant, considering the ' excessive
heat and a blinding dust storm, which
raied during the latter part of the
day.
"Owing to the rapidity of his move
ment, General French met with but
alight resistance, his loss being small.
Lieutenant Johnson, of the Innlsltllllng
dragons, Is the only officer reported to
be severely wounded.
"The Sixth division was Inst night
on tho north bank of the Rlet, at Wa-
tervnl drift, and la moving to the sup
port of the cavalry. Tho Seventh di
vision la here and. will go on this af
ternoon.
"Four officers and 53 men had to be
sent laid evening In returning wag
ons to the railway line, prostrated by
the heat arid exhaustion."
HULLHIl'H ACCOUNT.
lrl ri' f (ml N"un In London ICurly In the
Day.
LONIX)N. Feb. H.-The only war
news of any kind this morning la an
olllclal dispatch from duller from
Cheveley, announcing a reconnolxaance
at Kprlniffl'ld, resulting In no gain of
ground on either side. Captain Ham
ilton Kuraell, Lieutenant C. Churchill
and ten men were wounded and Lieu
tenant I'llklngton and six men were
captured by the Kocrs, The dlspat.-h
contains detailed accounts of what ap
pear to be unimportant operations.
They only tend to throw light on the
situation by proving that the lioers are
actively following Iluller's every move.
From Lord Koberta, at Modder river,
where all eyes are turnfd. there la no
word.
A dispatch from Mafeklng says the
garrUon there can hold out until June.
KuPer's dlKpatch from Cheveley, dat
ed February 12, says:
"The commanding o Ulcer ut Spring
lltid reports thia morning that a squad
ron of the First dragoons, moving to
th'i lutpost line, covering the right
Hank, met a ai'ty of Ijoers near Fus
tenberg. The Hoers In r acking the
crest of a hill first, opioid a heavy fire
on thtf aUudron, which retired with
iUl support, and the Doers retired."
The dispatch- Uen glvii casualties as
already cabled.
Continuing, the Cheveley dlhpatcli
ay: ,
"DundonalJ, with 700 mounted men,
a field battery and the First Royal
Welsh fusiliers, on February 12, reeon
nolteivd hl,h ground which the enemy
bus been in the habit of vUltln'. The
enemy evacuated It with the loss of
two men, after slight resistance. When
the force retired on completion of the
re oiinolnsnncc, the enemy returned In
considerable numbers and k pt up a
heavy ride lire, wounding Lieutenant C.
Churchill, of th South African horae.
Five men are missing."
It la not quite clear who wrote the
dispatch, as tienerala Lyttleton, Hlld
yard. Wnrreu and other generals are
believed to lie In the neighborhood of
Hprlnlleld.
S! Kt CJ.ATING ON THK SITUATION
ller Reports From Rensberg Give
tlsn to Comment In London.
NEW YORK. Feb. H -Tie? dls-imtcii'-H
announcing the Brltlxh "re
llrement" at Rensberg are not satis
factory. "Our losses are not yet
know n, ' saya the Pally Mall's corre
spondent There was hot lighting all day and
at niyht the British retreated. This
news Is the More depressing to London
because only a few days ago It was be
lieved General French was able to take
Colesburc If the Uoers are uble to de
feat General Clements In a decisive en
gagement, they may threaten Lord
Roberts' base of supplies at De Aar
Junction. This unexpected show of
strength by the Uoera at Colesberg haa
amazed thoae who were predicting an
easy march for Lord Koberta through
the Fre State. The experts who raw
In General Puller's capture and aban
donment of Vaal Krants a fine piece of
strategy say that General Clement's
retreat to Rensberg Is part ot the same
policy, to engage large forcea of Boers
w hile Lord Koberta demolishes Cronje.
It la believed that General Kuller has
withdrawn his whole force from Pot
gioter s drift and Springfield to Cheve
ley and Is exactly where he began two
months ago.
The London Leader's war expert
says:
"South African military opinion calls
for 10,000 or 15,000 men as soon as possi
ble and this on tbe ground of merciful
ness and ultimate economy.
"This would bring our strength there
up to nearly a quarter of a million men
un l this forje to put down two small
republics whose united white popula
tion Is supposed not to exceed 4M.000
men, women, children and Citlanders.
"Nothing but this fact was needed
to demonstrate the futilit of the mln
Ibterlil scheme of army reorgunixutlon
laid before parliament on Monday.
"The precise nature of Lord Roberts'
movements on Modder river and Or
ange liver are wrapped in mystery.
Certain it Is that the country General
French maneuvered the Uoers out of
Northern Cape Colony has been re-oe-cupled
by the Uoers. General Holler Is
keoplng his own secrets, but we may
look for another move on his part In a
day or two', probably east of Colenso."
The -Morning Post's war expert says:
''The announcement, of new appoint
ments confirms the supposition that a
large force has now been assembeld at
Modder river.
"The offensive cann.it be carried on
along tho whole line and the commander-in-chief
must determine the point
at which he will act.
"It looks as though the Uoers had
taken their forces away from Magers
fontelu to reinforce the commandos at
Ciiesberg, where a victory would
threaten the tsritish communications
between Cape Town and Modder river."
The expert compares the situation to
the American civil war at the time
w hen th army of the Potomac held all
the Confederate forces in Ylrglnla.
while the Western armies moved down
the Mississippi and through the heart
of the Confederacy to Atlanta and Sa
vannah and tl.ence north to General
Leo's rear.
NEARLY ER0KE
Tnc CONVENTION
Delegate to the Antl-Trosters
Introduces a Firebrand.
AIMED IT AT MR. BRYAN
The True Colors Show Themselvesand
Democrats and Republicans Pight
With Old-Time Vlflor.
CHICAGO. Ftb. I3.-8tormy scenes
characterized the sessions of the na
tional conference preceding the final
adjournment tonight.
The climax came when Delegate Jos
eph Parker, a middle of the road popu
list, surprised the confert-nre with a
resolution pledging the delegutes to
vote for no party that does not stand
for the government ownership and the
principle of direct legislation. The dem
ocrats Interpreted this as an attack on
W. J. Bryan, and were on their feet In
an Instant to block the muvein nt. A
score of delegates took the Door and
all tried to talk at the sa:no time.
"You must not itlfi? ree speech
here," was shouted. "Kvtrybody must
be heard." wa' a warnin? that came
from a delegate in the gallery. Chair
man Monnett waa in doubt aa to what
to do. DUorder reigned for ten min
utes and the.i ChaitT.'.an Monn.-tt tem
porarily adjourned the convention.
A, strong attempt was made at the
conference today to off.s;t the partisan
etTe"l of the resoultions adopted yes
terday denouncing th pending curren
cy bill. Frank S. Monnett, the perma
nant chairman of thij conference, made
a speech in which he declared the pur
pose of public ownership of public util
ities was being carried in the republi
can party, us well as the democratic
party.
"In the republican northwest," sail
he, "sixty-live per ccn. f the putlic
utilities are owned by the public,
whereas. In many kouth-vit 'It-tutK-raltc
states, lesa than five per cen- ar so
owned.
"I would remind the convention that
Ohio, which Is the state of the presi
dent. Is also the home of the Shsnnan
anti-trust act. If we have an Attorney
Gener.il Griggs we also had an Attor
ney General Olney."
The report of the committee on na
tional organization was unanimously
adopted. M. L. Lockwood of Pennsyl
vania was unanimously elected presi
dent of the national organization.
Franklin Wentworth of Chicago was
chosen secretary; C. T. Bride of Wash
ington, D. C, was elected treasurer,
and W, B. Flemmlng. of Kentucky,
financial secretary.
CONSl'L MACRCMS STATEMENT.
Left His Post in Pretoria Because He
Objected to Acting aa British
Representative.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. A state
ment was given out tonight by Charles
E. Macrum. former United States con
sul at Pretoria. He says:
"I could not remain In Pretoria sac
rificing my own self respect and that
of the people of Pretoria, while the
government at home continued to leave
me in the position of British consul
and not American consul. I had the
humiliation as representative of the
American government of looking Into
envelopes bearing the official seal of
the American government opened and
ofltclally sealed with a sticker notifying
me that the contents had been read
by the censor at Durban.
Speaking of his removal as United
States consul he said:
"Secretary Hay haa been a silent or
conniving partner to the discrediting
reports of rr.y official acts. When I
acepted my post as consul I knew
nothing of any secret alliances between
American and Great Britain.
"Th-re is not one soul who can point
a single official act of mine which de
parted from the strictest neutrality."
SUIT IS C'jMV.KN"KD.
Democrats File Thjie Petition to Oust
Governor Ta.'ior.
FRANKFORT, Ky Feb. 14. Gover
nor Beckham's suit to compel Governor
Taylor to surrender the olflce of gov
ernor to him was iled this after
noon. Judge Price has prepared a pe
tition, which will be In the nature of
an Injunction and quo warranto pro
ceedings. The petition In the suit holds that
W. S. Taylor is not the governor of
the state and that with an armed force
he holds possession of the executive
building. It alleges that he is drawing
money without authority of the law
from the state treasurery, pardoning
convicts and doing other things that
are detrimental to the welfare of the
state.
The petition asks that the court en
join him from exercising any duties as
chief executive and from assuming any
control whatever over the legislature.
Application for an Injunction will be
made Friday before Judge CantrlH at
Georgetown.
The committee of democratic mem
bers of th legislature which came
from Louisville for the purpose of In
vestigating conditions here and ieter
mining whpthir ll ( a-
cratic m -niber to venture wlthhi tho j
precincts of Frankfort, returned to'
Louisville tonight. Members of the!
rfim ml. f .... t..Oln...f . !
,..r..ru,i;c m.. HU--0 i' 11004 an conver
satlon with Adjutant General Collier
or Oovern-ir Taylor and male Custo
dlan Thompson of the executive build
ing a go-between.
They flr.it s nt word to Governor Tay
lor that before the democratic mem -
ben, could think of returning to Frank-
fort all the soldiers must be sent away. I
No objection, they said, could be rals-1
ed to a small number or a body guard j
to Governor Taylor personally. As for
the legislature. It needed no protection.
Governor Taylor replied through the j
medlun of Custodian Thompson that;
, rr-iuesi 01 me commute coui.j not
be cmpllvd with, but promised that
the legislature should not be molests
In any way
Borne of the members of the com-
mittee said that In their opinion the
,meetln7. would continue In Louisville : dl.atmg the approximate majority on
at least for the present. Several of the ravage of th bill, waa taken, when
I them, however, expressed a personal , Chandler offered an amendm-nt to au
, willingness to return to Frankfort. ; ,n,)rll. thr pm)1(Ipnt
"""'7 nH ai 11
o'clock thl morning. Both houses
j lacKea a quorum, and adjourned until
tomorrow.
j NO FEDERAL JI'KHOICTIO.V.
jjuJge Taft Remands K-f.hickv .,
j test to the State Vurts.
I CINCINNATI, Feb. It.-f folding that
I the federal court has no Jurisdiction; The democratic senators arraigned
j in th? contests In Kentucky. Judge the republicans for reporting the
I Taft thU afternoon refused to grant umeiidmtnt. declaring they were inain
ithe applhatlon for an injunction i cere and that the proposition was In
j against the Kentucky state board of ', tended to hoodwink the people and to
elections and the democratic content-! catch voted.
! ants for state ofll-'es other than gover
nor and lieutenant-governor.
BIG APPROPRIATION KILL.
Naval Provisions Greater Than Since
the Civil War.
, NEW YOftK, Feb. U. A spicial to
' the Herald ftom Waxhinito'i says:
Thts year's naval appropriation hill
: will carry more money tnan has been
j voted by congress In any regular ap
j j ropriation bill since the olvil wa-- and '
jjrobably will authorize xi-n(liturej
j as great as those under the regular and
i the allotments from the fifty million
j dollar national defense fund In the lis-i ger. Hale. Manna. Hansbrough, law
I col year 1SS9. j ley. Ken. Lindsay. Lodge. McBride,
! The estimates of the navy depart- . McCumber, McMillan. Mason, Nelson,
j ment for the year footed up 75.0OO.OuO, Penrose. Perkins, Piatt (Conn.), Piatt
and the department would like to have j (N. Y.), Proctor, Quarles, Ross, Sew
1 every cent for which It asked. Con- ell. Shoup, Simon, Spooner, Thurston,
' gress will scale down the estimates I Vest. Warren, Wetmore, Wolcott 15.
i w herever practicable, but it is expect- i
i ed when the bill becomes a law it will ! . '
carry at least $65,000,000.
The first draft of the measure has
been prepared by a sub-committee of
the house committee on naval affairs
and is now under consideration by the
full committee.
Even with the omissions of i.urduue
of armor, the first draft of the bill car-
j rles a total of about t63.0O).0O0.
j It is the aim of the committee to
i bring the total In the bill. Including the
appropriations for new ships and ar-i1""'1 ,B ul -n uomesuc interest,
mor plate down to t60.0o0.000, but It Is j on nnt of the flourishing Mormon
doubtful whether this can be done, i ' the northern part of the re
Aside from the items under the head of P""0-
the increase of the navy for which the ' El T'e,"!H, the clerical daily, cen
department estimated S22.9S3.10l, an in- 8Ures the government for liberal treat
crease of more than tl3.0O0.000, the mnt of the Mormns. saying that here
heaviest Increases are under the head : a" 'Joor8 are thrown open to them,
of public works, including improve- UlnJs lv, nd what Is a
I ments at navy yards and stations, r.ew
I .. ...... j ...... ..
ury uuvKs ami n;w uunuius ai me na-
val academy. The department's estl-
mates for public works footed up near-
ly S16.0O.1.QO0, an Increase of more than
JHOOOOOO.
' '
I The house committee has not yet de-
cided whether all the new shius recom-
mended by Secretary Lorn; shall be au-
thorlzed this year or not. In view of!
the fact that little progress has been I
made w 1th the ships authorized lust
year, and a the ship yards of the
country are pretty well filled with
work, there is a disposition on the part !
of some members of congress not to au-
thorlze. the full programme urged by
the secretary. The most troublesome
question Is that of providing armor for ;
the ships already authorized.
AMERICA'S NEW NAVY.
Secretary Long Gives Congress Import
ant Facts and Figures.
WASHINGTON, Feb. '14. The secre- j
tary of tho navy has sent to the senate I
a statement of the number of vessels !
under construction and of naval officers '
available. The statement was made in
response to a resolution ot inquiry. It
shows that are sixty-one vessels of all
classes now building and that with
these vessels in commission they, to
gether with those now In us-e would re
quire three thousand officers, whereas
there are now only 1.0S4 ottioerd. There
are 14,000 men in the navy.
GOOD FOR PORTLAND.
PORTLAND, Feb. 14. Xt ls announc
ed that the Illnios Central railroad will
establish an agency In Port'and for the
purpose of handling cotton shipments
to the Orient.
TEST Y0TE OH
FINANCIAL BILL
But OflC RepDlHCafl SeiUtOr Will
A
UfCOSe ItS Final P3SS3 C.
CHANDLER AMENDMENT LOST
1 u
j Propositions of International hi
metalism Kill lie Entertained
By This Country.
WASHINGTON, Feb. K-Through-
i out its session todav .h. .h
' fmanclal bill under dlacussion. After
2 o'clock the debate proceeded under the
j W.mnute ruIe and a tlm(ig became
spirited and Interesting
; Late in the ft,,m.n .. .
, misskners to "any
1 metallic conference
Intern.uionnl bl
'hat might be
callel.-' which was defeated by a vot
of 45 to 25.
: The Chandler proposition out of th
j w ay, the discussion proceeded on th
amendment brought in by the finance
' committee, providing that the provls-
ions of the bill are not Intended to place
ar.y obstacles In the way of interna-
tmr.al blmetaiism.
No v-te on the amendment was
reached. The final vote on the amend
ment and bill will be taken some time
1 tomorrow.
j The vote on the Chandler l intendment
follows:
j Yeas Allen, Bate. Berry, Butler,
-Chandler, Chilton, Clay, Cochi-dl. Cul-
, tx rson, Harris, Ueiifehl, Jones (Ark.),
I Jones (Nev.), Kenny, McKnery, Mar-
! tin. Money, Morgan, Pettus, Rawlipg,
Sullivan. Teller, Tillman. Turley, Turn
er 25 . . ... ... ...
Noes Aldrich, Allison, Burrows, Caf
fery. Carter, Clark tWyo.), Cullom,
Davis. Deboe, Depew. Klklns. Fair
banks, Foraker, Foster. Frye. Callln-
! Mt xilttn DaiUt'9 pay,n Much Atten"
t,,,n to These Questions In the
I United States,
I
CITY OP MEXICO. Feb. 14.-The
, i!, lt,, " P-I are giving much atten-
j llon lo A""r'can topics, especially the
ProP"- construction of the Nicaragua
!canal and t,e Mormons. The latter
i th )U!and l,,ne8 worse- th- are per-
mltted to oDen schools.
! raMng a whollr distinct view 0f the
j Al'ri',a"! and their ambitions. El
' Mun,,i- th' "' San of the liberal party
i now in power here, comments on the
i n.l.ti.tlfin it ht..aFn-,.n ...,,
, ' ","""- " io-
! Je 1 by the American congress and says
that "Mexico, like alt Latin-American
1-"""1"" -erruory on me ra
e"'1' ' bound to bt benefitted by the
cana'-
"The fact that th ca,lal w'
us -a'S1'1-' to Increase our exports ot
oro ls "" 'cnt evidence that it will be
Ms'- advantageous to us."
Tne Mn Herald says that by the
construction of the canal the United
Slatej cxtl''s its southern coast line
i far to the south and that the canal will
j be the means of making the Mexican
j west coast ports prosperous and will
I enable -.Mexico to build up its Pacillo
I coast In preparation for sharing in the
; commerce which Is to fill the Pacific
I ocean as was predicted by Seward,
I whose policy President McKlnley Is
consistently carrying out.
HOAR NEEDS BOOSTING.
j liOS TON, Feb. H.-In the house ft re
solution has been Introduced by Repre
sentative Mellen (dem.) expressing con
fidem e In Senator Hoar. Mr. Mellen
Btated prior to the session of the house
that the order was the result of an at
tack made on Mr. Hoar at the Middle
sex County Club last nipht hy Con-Ki-essman
of Washington.
ANOTHER COLORED CHAMPION.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.-J;iek
O'Hrlen, of Philadelphia, was knocked
out by "Young" Peter Jackson (color
td) In the fourteenth round tonight.