yOLvI. NO. 15.
PRICE TWO : CENTS
A'
r r n r nriMitM 1 A i niA
KtuULAh KtrUbLIUANo
iiREFusKlttlARTieiplrE
Their: Prdtest Unheeded in i tKe County Convention-
'' One "hundred and seven of the one hunr
dred and; atxty-evni delegate selected
to the Republican, county v convention,
met thjt mernSn In A. QU. W. ball, and
ratified the state prepared jit th Inde
pendent caucus lt tight. ; ; : '
The session was devoid of excitement;
the-ratification being the dullest and dry
est of routine work. With very few e
captions the Regular Republicans refused
to partlolpete.j ; 1
r,The greater number of the Regulars
met last 'night and prepared' a protest
which was read In the convention at the
-request of - J Mills,- who, however, did
not sign It,, The protest declared that
the majority, did not act fairly, or In
good faith and that It was Useless for
the minority to attend the further se!
slon of the convention. The only. Regular
Republican delegates present .were:
A. L. Mills. B. B. Cardwell, Col.' John
McOwcken, WUWs &' Dunnlwy, Fred T.
Merrill, 84 J, LaFrans and U R. Wheeler.
With the exception of Mr. , Mills, who
made a brief spech, wnen Jie presented
the protest, nope of these rentlemen had
anything to say during the deliberations
or tne body. In fact, there was lltu to
say, as everytRlng was cut and dried. '
Chairman Courtney rapped the conven
tion to order at 10:90 o'clock. The ab
sence of the delegates who were elected
on ;be Regular Republican ticket, Wat
; the conspicuous figure . of the opening
scene." One-third of the chairs were va
cant, and the only Regular Republicans,
, wuh a few shining exceptions, in the an
dlence wer seated in, the. gallery
A. JU MU)s got the floor in the start and
saia ne .spoke 'as one of th minority.
which ha grown steadily leas. He t
iievea tnat tne primary Jaw . was very
. fair and the eleotion held under It Vas
also fair,". He believed that the majority
should rule, but It was contrary to the
spirit of the primary-law to refuse to
4 recognise the minority. He protested
against any caucus, action where 63 dele
gates could dlotate to the ' convention.
Ho also believed that none should quit
.Ho knew that this was, not the sentiment
of his faction. He was no quitter and
did not , believe, tn going out and playing
in somebody else's back yard. He
thought th minority should accept the
. will of; the majority; This was. he said.
the 'only way which the party in Mult
nomah County, could hold together.
Mr. Mills then presented a protest of
the minority, signed by fifty delegates,
which, the secretary, read.
THE PROTEST. .
In the, protest regular Republicans an
nounced their intention of not sitting in
the vonventioa oV sharing the responsi
biuty of IX acts. They resented th.e ac
tion of tb.e 'Independents in the first con
vention, and .charged them with usurpa
tion of rights and ignoring the minority
and with, violation p promises;, with mak
log a machine Instead of smashing one!
The protest went on toisay: VTh
-wrongs we,, complain of Is not that you
madea slaU, not that you are a ma
chine, so much as that you have violated
your solemn promise to the people that
' yon would never have any machine or
make slater A. ,3
"Tot? . did not mean to 'have us pftrtlcl
lat in, the Seleottoa of candidates. Such
is your avowaL '.You do not excuse that
. conduct; you defend it. It may truthful
ly be said of your nominees for the -Ieg-,
Islature that no one of them voted Jthe
county Republican, ticket in the last elec
tion nd tha alt of them ' were found
among' Its ' most active opponents; who
supported and voted the opposition ticket.
, fltnoe you arrogate to yourselves. an ex
clusive right to; hAme political ofllcers,
we can have no political function to per
orm In the convention. Slnceyou de
ride us on the floor of (the convent (on as
sent by "the machine" and treated us
as Inferiors in standing, we do not think
It oomports with th dignity 6f the posi
tion conferred upon u by the people to
alt longer In your presence, merely to
usurpation of .the Independents and
', arbitrary proceedings.
'I,' -Tbe protest Jwent Into'! details of, the
surpatlons of . the Independents and
charged that the Independents Instead of
1 harmonising the party, as . they promised
'. to do, have disrupted It .f .' : 4 J , ') - i
. - NO SLATE AT ALIT
- Whitney I Boise obUlned the floor as
soon as the secretary concluded reading
the protest and ridiculed the Idea of any
, slate having been formed. He still claim-
' vur aioca, wmca naa jua arriTea, contains only, toa 'cnoioesi patterns.
Thero la no room for which w cannot furnish a suitable waU papenl Wei-
auonave the men to bang it " wo win
BOMrN'S TRSI1INA CHECK!
TEN CENTS f
Nui ero.nnthbf therelsr
twkrn avcnmpnle4 bv lawful nrourv of
tm ol C. P. & O. C(
i-
. Note. Coupon not good for lead and
Oils.
tnosenitor: mayor,
'!-'' T ' f ..-1
ed that the caucus, was free and untram
meledHf jHn- t, - V. '
- "I 'want to extend the Olive branch,"
said he, "but this Is not the time." Th
speaker 'hoped that' In the future .this
spirit of discord might die down...' 'v
"I say,' ho concluded, "that our action
Is right And I stand, on this floor to de
fend It." ; , 'V , ' '
' Mr. Bishop followed Mr, Boise and said
the ticket named-in caucus was a good
one and he proposed tf vote" for every
man oh It. i V ' ' ' , .
George H. Howell wat the next spell
binder. He said that thfea years ago the
question arose as to the selection of the
County Judge. Messrs. -Cake and North
up were nominated. When the Votes were
counted Cake was elected. The Legisla
tive -session that met? An the following
January virtually legislated Judge Cake
oul of office. These legislators, he said,
were the men Who signed this protest
Dan J. Malarkey said; "In that day
when there are noIonger any factions
In the Republican party there will be a
roll of honor, and high on that ran will
be the name of A. L, Mllls . We must
not forget that there are others who are
Inspired by the same high and patriotic
purposes.' Hero are some of the patriots:
"B. C. Cardwell, Colonel John Mc-
Cracken,' Willis & Dunlway, Fred T. Mer-
nu, b. j. s rans, u. wneeier 01 aa
Third ward. -.'i-l'-''- i,; .
"These are th kind of men who will
put an end to strife in Multnomah coun
ty." . J-t i, .
i - REGULAR BUSINESS PROCEEDS.
On 'motion, the protest was tabled and
the regular order of -business was taken
up." " . 7 1
The secretary reaa a letter from Clar
ence. H. Gilbert, who resigned his posi
tion as one of the secretaries of tho con
vention. The . resignation was accepted
and young Mr. Le Frans of the Sixth
ward was unanimously sleeted to All the
vacancy. .., 4
. John QUI then ' nominated Lionel R.
Webster for C9unty Judge. Nominations
were declared closed and the secretary
was. Instructed to cast the ballot '
Things now begari to work smoothly.
Mr. Frank. Barnes Was nominated
tor the office of Commissioner that will
be vacated. ' '.;
The other County Commissioner, the va
cancy of which place is in "doubt, , was
given to a former Democrat, H,' B. Chap
man of Troutdaie. ,'f V --'j : " : "'
The regular order of ' business was de
parted from,, and the committee, on "the
selection of a new Counryvan4 City Cen
tral .Committee made its ,rport
, The men -named In caucus last night
were suggested and the report Was unan
imously adopted. .:-'A i
- RATIFIED THE CATTCt8 TICKET.
The convention then went back to the
tame and sleepy routine of ratifying the
slate, and W. A. Storey wai-declexed the
nominee, for Sheriff, and so dn all down
the line, s There will' little speechmak
Ing during this rstlflcatlon,' but occasion
ally Dan, J, Malarkey and W. J. Mulr
Indulgectln a few flowery figures of rhet
oric Sometlmea, too, the. clarion voice
of W. A.,8tqrey was lifted tip. The Jobs
of Clerk, Treasurer Auditor, Surveyor
and Coroner, were quickly disposed of ac
cording to the- caucus list.
Delegate Howell read the caucus list
and moved , that the names It contained
be the nominees for Road Supervisors of
the county 1 ,. , . '
J. F. Qllbet was mlso nominated from
Precinct 80. .' - . . '
William O. Wallace was on the list
from Precincts BS and 9, and to straight
en out tnis matter a, committee was ap
pointed to go to the court-house during
the noon adjournment and' ascertain if
these two precincts form on road dis
trict. . . - - - ... .
AFTERNOON SESSION. -
Immediately . after the convention was
called to order at 2 o'clock Chairman
Courtney madoi a personal statement to
the effect that an' Important business
matter . had arisen' that rendered It im
possible for 4ilm to act as Chairman at
theialternoon session. ' , 1 '" : : " . '
W. B. Ayer nominated Dan J. Malar
key as -Chairman, Dan : declined and
named A. I Mills.' Mr. Mills' was unanl
mously selected. Wr, Courteney thanksd
the convention for the courtesy he had
surprise .you with the reasonable '
P" at' Whlth
we.4 will furnish?
designs. ' we carry ai.
Tutt-stee --of vHOtTSE"-PAINT,
RUBBER ? CEMENT, - FL OOR,
w..;;''PAINTNAMELS,,r;ETe.i;:.at.,low.
K 'Jprtces' . i'vfviMf ' '
j; CiPaiat ftnd on Co.
- 10 FIRST , STREET, Cor. Alder, a
received and' Introduced Mr, Miliar iMiv
UUs said he was glad the minority bad
secured some, recognition inI he wanted
to be quoted as saying that ha had made
no caucus for this position. Tho .usual
vote of thanks was tendered the retiring
Chairman, which brought from that gen
tleman a short speech In a hippy vein.
I The convention then took up the rejur
lar order of business. The committee te
look Into the matter of 'the road districts
In Precincts 68 and 69 reported. v It was
found that William J. Wallace llted In
(9, and B. A. Paybrook was nominated
; for Precinct 61 ; Af ter-raris-tangle ' Was
tmraeveled and the caucus slate for Road
Supervisors was adopted, the convention
took up the work of nominating other
Precinct officers. It was found, that no
Supervisor had been, elected " fronfPre
clnct to, Henry Chapman was slated by
the caucus; but Dan Malarkey nominated,
J. F, Gilbert Mr. Malarkey made the
statement that he believed In fair play,
A satirical smile flitted over the audience'
at this; but Dan continued to sound his.
note of warning, ,. ., , : .J ;
A standing vots was taken.! Gilbert was
elected, but among the men who voted
for Chapman were such leaders as Whit
ney Boise and' W. A. Storey, . . . .
WILLIAMS FOR MAYOR. ' -
' The Chair announced that nominations
for Mayor were in order, Whitney L.
Bois. enomlnated George H, Williams. '
Under the suspension 'of rules, . Judge
Williams was unanimously elected. ' T- C.
Devlin, L. A. McNary. J, C. Jamleson,
William C: Elliott and- Harry W,- Hogua
were nominated: and elected, to the Of
flees of Auditor. -Attorney, Treasurer, Cty
Engineer and Municipal Judge In apple
pie order. . . ,"y' ,
The following Councilmen ' were then
elected:"- ' 7 :,
Fh-st Ward Charles ' B. Rumelln.'
Becond Ward Frank Kernan.- ; '
Third Ward Fred T. Merrill.
Fourth Ward Left to Central Committee-
. ' .'., :
Fifth. Ward Left to Central Committee.
Sixth Ward B. D. Slgler.
Seventh ,Ward Left to Central Com
mittee. , .
Eighth Ward-C. W. Kern s 'h ':'; : f '
Ninth Ward John P. Sharkey. .
Tenth;,Ward-H, R. Albee , , ,
Eleventh Ward Charles E. Tork.'.-.
Thi Chair Jthen called the names of the
dlfferfnt districts tor Justices - of the
Peac) and .Constables. The result was
as folowsf'. ; ' ,; 'fv ' ,;
MuHnomeBi District Justice of the
Peacf Peter Williams. . ..':
Mt Tabot District Justice of the Peace,
C. W. Welch. '.... ' .
West SideJustfce of the Peace, Will
iam Reld. : ' - :
East Side Justice of the Peace, Wal
demar Seton. , . y. .Ap.. .
vConstable for Multnomah District was
left for the County Committee to name!
The same was the result in Mt Tabor.
:. Walter E. Jackson and Sam 'Simmons
were nominated for Constable In the West
Side District Jackson wa elected by A
vote of 28 .to 16.. ; , .,:i. w.
Douglas Kenan was nominated for Con
stable on the East Sido. S
. W. T.i Mulr offered a resolution to the
effect that at the State convention;' should
any of the accredited delegates be absent
the Chairman shall cast his vote on any
question or nomination, and that no prox
ies be recognised unless given to the
Chairman of the delegation. 1 '
, A resolution was also adopted that the
City and County Central Committee be
authorised to fill all vacancies on the
ticket caused by death, resignation etc,
The convention lhen adjourned at I
o'clock. ; ... , ..
- x- CAUCUS " TICKET,:-'f T,"f 'V'l
The slate presented to the caucus of
Independent delegates nt the Catholla
Foresters' , Hall last night ' was. adopted
without trouble.. Some of .the delegates,
however, were in favor of . recognising.
In some small way, tho minority branch
of tho party, but these were voted down.
One 'Constable and two -or three Coun
cilmen were paused, and it Is possible
that these minor offices may be thrown
as a sop to the regular Republloana.
COUNTT COMMITTEE." ? 1
V Precinct '., 1, Roscoe Ashley; ?, Roy
Leigh; J. Amos S. Groce; 4, Frank Kler
nan; 5, O. O. Willis; C, W.',S.' Buchanan;
frDf L. Wmiams;. t Herbert Holman;
f. ' J. F. 8Moaf n. O, 'StwekhatatjilS,
A," J. Yalwaaj tj;:"y. C.- Orantr H tBasid
ford WhlOngr 1 XV D. " Jackson; H6, 3,
3. i Co4e 17,- J. A, jarrart; u,. gtdney
Catching; -H'TT'ttSRowattj: JO, TV." Bran.
AtMf .sa-,,1. Ftoiey: tX'rW.'Stt? Bodmaa;
2 Walling; 4 tfamoa -W." Mathona:
45,; Bysrleyr 'Xtwroft;,1C.
C Neweaatte; M,tt H. Tlowen;
F. Dryden; 80.' . O. Slgler; ' St J.rJC
Carr;- K, C A. Straus; B.' F. -Joms:
Ur- Jt- a-aonrtnayrm, Joseph rwsbberf
M.A. N.?tirmaf 3T, -fWlonj; . Jl-W.
Cbrry j n: A. C Cooke K Te'Ue Comp
ton; 41,' Thoma8 Hlslop; .' ), a (Clarke;
; M.: E.i Gruber; , C RL Frtsier; 45.
Joseph Buchtel: 4fl, f James Btott: 7, C.
E. !FleMs; 4S. W. W. Peaslee; 49, C? J.
Bush: 60, W. It -Smith; V J. C. ffamle
son; 52.y, C. 'Baraes; V W. H. .Hoore;
64, T. Potter B&, Alax Dsmldsom; 66,
,'H,1 MULTNOMAH ; COUNTT. -.
County i JadgalV R. Wsastar.
'. County ' Commlsslonsra F. C. earnea,
B.!B. Chapsoan.''. f v . ..
'8hertff-W. A. Storey, i '. , .
- Assessor George E.Watkma
Clerk-Frank S. Fields. . , "
TreasurerJohn M. Lewta j V
( Auditor Carl. Brandes.-4 . "T
. .. Surveyor John, A. Hurlbntt
Coronsr-7. P. Flnley. V?(
Justloe of tho Peace, Mount Tabor dis-trlct-C!iH.
Welsh. ' Constabls, Ed Wise.
,s Justice of 'tho Peace, West Blde-Wll-Itatn
ReloUt , - 1
Justice- Of the Peace; Bast ideWat
demar Seton.'-- - . -J ' :- ,
Constable.:, East- Side-Dowlas Keen
an., v 1 , '
, ;' ' crrr oF poRtLAinrii
rKayor-aeorgo H.- WUIIaas,
. Audltos-T, Cf-DsvHru' t
Attornsy-L.'.1 A. McNary, , : .
Treasurervj. C. Jamieaon; -
- EngineeN-Wtlllam c Elliott' ' '
f Municipal Judge harry w; Hogue.'" "'
:; ' STOLEN GOODS.
. - 'i'" 1 ? .
Detectives Day and Welner today ar
rested a Norths End secend.haad dealer
for buying Stolen property, th warrant
la drawn In th easily masfltated nam
of Masoretgky. Th handt I this nam
was too much for the oomalaiaant to pro
nounce or spell, so tit -waa Jt dropped
out. , ' " " t
Recently a Winchester stflatwas stolen
from Bv. Mr.: Gilbert and the detectives
located it In tho second-hand man's shop.
A demand was made for th weapon, but
th purchaser would not give It up, hence
th arrest . 1 1 , S j 1 (
president: HUPL
. (Scrlpps-McRae NT AssoelatUn.) -
- ST. LOUIS, ..March ,J7.-A Washington
special says that President Roosevelt was
, hurt recently While Jeafnlng tbV Japanese
art of "self .defense, arid w ordered by
hi physician to discontinue the exerdse.
It U believed that Ms back Is-hurt He
baa been unable to take hlaaacustomd
horsebo krldes..,; , ( ,; $
BRIBERY CHARGES
RiHIlPIO LEFT
(Bcrlpps-MeRa News Association.) ,
WASHINGTON, March .-In the House
this morning, ReprentaUve Richardson,
the Democratic leader,- offered a resolu
tion calling for the appointment of a com
mittee to Investigate the charge made by
Capt Von Christmas, agent of the Danish
Government, who claims to have made a
seoret report to his government, setting
forth that he i entitled' to ten. per cent,
or altogether about half a million dc Uan-a,
Of th prioe to be paid by this government
for th Danish. West Indies.
' Part of thli amount he alleges, he used
In bribing members of the IJnlted States
congress and other American cltlse.is, and
forsubsidlslng the American presa
" Th resolution was adopted, despite the
objections of Payne, the Republican lead
er. .. !" i.-
The Speaker appointed the following
committee:
7 Dalsell, Pennsylvania; Hitt, Illinois;
Cousin. Iowa; HcCall, Massachusetts,
Republicans. ,
Richardson, Tennessee; DInsmolo, Ar
kansas; Cowherd, Missouri, Democrats.
Christmas, . In his report, according to
ah 'affidavit a man who claims to have
seen it states., was obliged to use large
sums of money to subsidise th two press
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
: NEW YOfCK, March K.-Ths gre; pow
er of the National Clvlo Federation was
exemplified today wehn Senator Hanna
announced this morning that -the Federa
tion" hadprevalledT Upon some: of the
pr sldents Of the large anthracite carry
fng railroads sod the anthradte lntereste,
which control practtcally all. the Immense
Ponnsylvania coal fields.' t agree to re
ceive Upon equl term representatives of
th United Mine Workers with a view to
take , steps' to prevent the great coal
strike. . Accordingly, representatives of
the- mployrs and employes of the organ
(satlo nwent Into conference this morn
ing wh th' full Conclllatloa Commute
MAY
PREVENT STRIKE
Delicacies That Tem
HAR-tE-DtC red nd white
? BAR-Lt-DlJCed and white
Stuffed Prunes,'per
. .p..,-:"'jS.V..,
5 J 1, HADE IN
Portland's UA&IN'wflMery .
-AsSdrted Fl'Ied Oates, ipee bo&dJCMcz
:x f-, cowtxn catalogue 'pre ; t:K
mwwm
1 . f
Scrtpps-MeRa Nsws Association.)
Washington. March 37.- president
Roosevelt today sent to congress a special
message oommendlng to It consideration
measure for maintaining dlplomatio and
006 su lar representatives in Cuba and for
carrying out the provisions of the act
making appropriation for the support of
tho army for th fiscal year ending Juno
so. -ttoa. -
Th message states that ft Is his Inten
tion to turm Cuba-over to the people of
that Island n May SOth. -
IHHIIT VI
V."
. Scrtpps-McRaa News Association.)
DE8 MOINES, March I7.-The Governor
today vetoed the Molesbury bill removing
tji limit of railway indebtedness, better
known as the Merger, bill, whtch was In
tended to enable the Northern Securities
Company, to absorb, indirectly, the stock
of th Burlington railroad, which Is pro
hibltedjby toe state charter. .
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
. LONDON, March 17. The death of Cecil
Rhodes did: not affect tho market to any
extent today. ' '
CAPE TOWN. March 27.-A11 flags here
are at half-mast today. Arrangements
for Crtl Rhodes' funeral are not com
pwtef " w .
,i BISHOP, DEAD.
,.t (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
; GLASGOW, March 17,-Rev. Chas Eyre.
Roman Catholic Bishop of Bcotland, Is
dead. ,. . , .
associations and . members of Congress.
- Richardson read the translations from
the Danish newspapers, in which It was
stated that Christmas had bribed, Amer
ican Legislators on credit, the. under
standing being that they were to be paid
out of his commission as soon as Den
mark received the purchase money from
the United States.
' Another paper said Christmas carried
on his negotiations with members of Con
gress "through C. W. Knott an Intimate
friend of Senator Hanna."
Richardson also read - extracts from
Christmas' report. In which Christmas
set fprtb that he had made the acquain
tance of , the President's brother, Abner
McKlnley,, and his partner, Mr, Brown,
who, be said, were in a position to have
Influence with business men snd states
men.', .''. .
A further report of Christmas' says that
Abner McKlnley and Brown had entr
to the 'White House and knew all about
the acalrs of Congress and were, well In
formed as to what members of Congress
must be paid to accomplish results.
. Ho also said he had to promise a car
tain sum to McKlnley and Brown and to
pay. a large sum to two press associa
tions. , ,
of .-the Federation. Yesterday the miners'
side of th trouble was heard. It 1 elated
to the Federation. Today the other side
of the story was told. Thereafter a gen
eral, drscuDston ensued as to the advisa
bllly of the Conciliation Committee arbi
trating .or mediating between the oppos
In gf actions. Thls question is. to b do
cid4, at this meeting.
The factj that the railroads and anthra
Olte magnates agreed) and did respond to
Senator Hahna's invitation to attend, to
day's meeting Is a great victory for the
Federation. '.'..,.., - '
in the strike of ' 1900 these presidents,
singly and collectively, refused to treat
With' the mine workers. . .
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