ft, xS) OAlLYEVEIilllGEDITIOH DAILY EVDiDIGEDITIOil WEATUEK FORECAST. Showers tonight and Wednes day. An Intelligent message to Intelli gent people, profiting the sender and receiver, la advertising. VOL. 18. GREATEST TRUST Co-operative Christian Feder ation Has a Capital of $50,000,000. WILL K'X PEHIMENT IN CO-OPERATIVE iSIHrSTRIES Portland Capitalist Organise Moiister Coacern to llay Heal Estate. -Build: Railroads and Found Industries, Uie. Proceeds-to Bo Divide! on tin; So cUllstie Plan Guaranteed by Tim of the Strongest TruHt Coiiiifliiio In: the Vnltcd State List of Mem ber at Ftn'.WM eB Limited to St). 'Portland, Ore., June 27. Oregoa as to bo the home of the greatest eipnrl- raont In co-opcratlon that I.r.a er been tried In the world. It will lie backed by the moral Influence of Vte American Institute of So.-lal tfovrtce and by the financial power of tv of 'the great trust companies of thlscsuii try., i At a business meeting- of Its pro moteni lHKt evening In Portland ftr.al 'action was taken incorporating an or- ganl7Ation that Is to build a model bity In the upper Willamette valley, :es- 'tfthllsh and tiperate factories, acquire and develop a large tract of land In Central Oregon, build railroads, tand 'found an empire that will. It is said, be a sup nearer the industrial and social mlllenlum than any undertak ing hus ever reached before. The -en terprise Is known as the Co-operative Christian Federation, and Its capital stock will lie (511,000.000. The head-ef the movement. Rev. H. 8. v Wallace, returned a few days go from New Ttork, where he completed arrangements or financing the -enter-prlre. Articles nf Incorporation Hill be filed rt Salem tomorrow. Tho project Is financed by twe of the largest trust companies In Amerl "3 the Tlt'o Guarantee & Trust com pany of New-Yfrk, with nmeta of $32.- 000,000, and the Trust Company of America, assets tS.O00,OOO. One wll! guarantee the principal and the other will guarantee' the Interest of the bonds. Officer! of these trust com panles, together with some of the hest known financiers In Oregon, will be on the board -of directors. It Is said the protect has been ao- ceptcti as the soundest financial plan ever proposed for a similar undertak ing. The 11st of Incorporators In cludes 12. W. Langdon, president First No Until 1 bank M Albany: Samuel 'Connell, president Northwestern Door company; N. W. ' Blagen, Bnooda Lumber company; 'J. Frank Wulson. president Merchants' National bamfe; T -Q. Ralston, president Oregon Sav ings baflli; Harry '1 Corbett, First National hank: C. K S. Wood. Walli. Nanh and H. S. Wallace. M 'Is ascertained trom New Torts that -the names of thbse men were pre scm;d to 'the New York trust com panies and have bwli accepted by them as a Imard to organize the trust company In Oregon which will have management and control of the fed eration's Indast rial features.' To this list M be added a total number of b'i, atmng them many f the leading flnanckvs and business men of the country. No TWIiacco -and No Intoxicants. The erwHtttulHin prnvl.V-B that tho president shall serve durh.fr his nat ural life i during the -time he re mains a member of the federation, and that iHe fiwrt president shall bo H. R. Wallace. A spiritual deportment shall for ever be maintained, manages by or dained ministers, and shall receive In perpeutlty one-tenth of all earnings and products of the federation. The use of Intoxicants Is prohibited, ex cepting a reasonable amount may be kept on hand by federation drug stores for medicinal purposes. No tobacco shall be used on feder ation property, nor on the public Streets, nor In parka. pleasure grounds, hotels or public gatherings. On the death of a president his suc cessor shnll be elected by a majority rote of tHe ordained ministers who are members of the federation, and shall serve during his natural life or capacity to act. There will be a vice-1 president, who will act In absence of the president, and during the Interval ' between his death and election of his! successor. The laws will be Interpreted by a permanent board of arbitration, com posed of three persons, appointed by tho board of directors. Any disput ant who shall not be satisfied with the Highwayman In an Auto. Elmer. N. J., June 27. Pour robbers who rode In a big tour ing car thli morning blew open the safe In the poatofflce, secur ed stamps and money orders to the value of $1080. and escaped. EVER ward of this board may carry his case to an appeal board of arbitration to be composed of three persons, two selected by the disputants and a thlro chosen hy these tw. , Methods of Deriding Dispute. If the appeal hoard confirms the decision of tho first hearing the case Is settled. 13 ut IT It finds a different conclusion the case shall be' heard by a supreme boarfi of arbitration, to b composed of the permanent tribunal of arbitration, Hhe appenl board and three members of the federation se lected n the same manner as the choosing of the appeal board. The decision of the supreme tribunal shall be final. The by-laws provide that an appli cant for membership Inthe federation must be IS -years old, mentally sound, and pass a -physical examination show ing him to be capable of performing labor in 8t least one of the depart ments. He must sign a declaration of acceptance of the Holy Scriptures as given by inspiration of Clod and of Jesus Christ as the Savior, and the ethics of Jesus Christ as the rule In life. Candidates must further agree In writing to accept all conditions, fi nancial and otherwise, governing tin entrance into and continuation of membership In tho organization. No wife can acquire ownership of a house or lot In federation property In addi tion to that held by her hur.band. No Work on Sabbath. Children of members shall be eligi ble to membership without payment of an entrance fee, on arriving at tho age of 18 years. Members may trans fer thlr memberships to any one ell-glble-under the rules of the federa tion. ' No business nor work shall be carried on on the Lord's Bay except ing that of necessity and mercy. No person may Invest nor use his private capital In the property of the federa tion, nor curry on any, business for private profit on the said property. BIG LAND FRAUD CniFJP ACTOK A14IO CONNKCT- l'D WITH OTHER OIEMKS. It. H. Tallmadge Voder Htfino Itail Is Head of the National HnnieHcekers" Asportation, Which Hat. Itohhed TnouManris of Poor Pmiiic In the Went His Arrest Said t He the I Flrstoiof Many to Be Made Among New Mexico's I .and Tltlovjes. Roswe-ll, N. M June 37. 'Benjamin H. Tallmadge was arrested here todsy on the charge of subornation of per jury. 'We was taken before Cnited States' Land Commissioner Carl Sny der and gave J5000 bond TorVhls ap pearance. The warrant was Issued 1y Commissioner Snyder upoti com plaint of tJrosvenor Clnrheon, -special agent for-the government. It is rerted that this la the first of many prosecutions that are - to be brought for-alleged fraud In land en tries and oVals in this part of New Mexico. Thousands of acres of land In-the rich artesian belt of Sew -Mexi co, the most -valuable lnnd Is tho ter ritory, have ' been secured throngh fraudulent desert entries. Tilllmttdge H also connected wltn a concern known as the National Hotoc seckeis' association, which hs rol- hed thousands it poor people In the West and Northwest within the pin four years. . "Numerous complaints have botHi lodged -with the government ngnlnsv this fraudulent concern. It guaran teed In Hs membership contract that upon the payment vt 11.50 per month per $1000 for 19 -to -2d months, a loan would be made to applicants to he pnld back in monthly Instalments of $5. B0 per month. Many haw now paid for 48 months and have no assurance of ever receiv ing fl. loan from the concern. Tall madge Is head of the csncern and the membership lwoks to him for repara tion. EQVITATIIjE CARR1KD DEAD. Salaries Clmrged Vp for Men Dead anil Out n Office. New York, June 27. In his Inves tigation of the affairs of the -Equtlable Inspector Hendricks finds the follow ing "dead h"sd" salaries carried on the official lists ns living: 33. W. Iainbcrt, medical dlnector. ?r,000; died 13 months ago, and had resigned several years before. Fdwar-1 Curtis, medleul director. 000; resigned 18 month ai-o. J. B. Lorlng, registrar. $3800; re signed in April, 1903. George H. Squire, financial man ager, $20,000; resigned In October. 1904. Saloon Man Under Bonds. La Grande, June 27. C. C. Rock well, proprietor of the State and Opera saloons, and one of the worst characters In the city, Is under $p00 bonds for shooting at his mistress. nabltue of the tenderloin. It la stated that the Colombian na tional debt ia $12,000,000. of which amount that country wishes Panama to assume $3,000,000. EW MEXICO PENDLETON, O KEG ON, ....... ... .... PORTLAND DIll'MMEIl A HOLD-VP ARTIST. Spokane, June 27. Will C. Gibson, a traveling man represent ing a firm of Portland, Or., is in Jail charged with an attempt at a h'old-up. Oibson has been Identified as the hian who entered Dunn's salrrnn near the city hall about 4 o'clock this morning and struck Bartender William Boyd on the head with a heavy iron. The blow failed to stun Boyd and a fight followed, after which the robber fled but was captured In Davenport's restaurant. Gibson, who Is said to draw a salary of 1250 per month, was alleged to have been under the Influence of liquor when the at tempt to rob the saloon was made. YAQUI INDIANS Dfl THE WARPATH Company of American Mining Men Rescue San Miguel Ranchers From Redskins, WHEAT FIELDS Bl'RNED ' AND FAHMEHH MVBDF.RERl InftteiiM Driven Back Im. Mountain IKtnemex hy the TolitMnn-n Who Then Irft Uie t'ofintry tn Cluusn oT Regular Troops Vaquls Still Making Sorties, ami Aiwtltnr Raid Is ExKttl Immcnsei Tract nt Wlu-at I .ami IH-vantjitetl Tiy the'Kav- mm' District I Tew Stricken. Tucson .Ariz., June !l According to advices just received -from Hermes Ill, a party of Amork-as mining :n4en unflar Joseph Dewiu, which went to rescue ranchers threatened by 'the Yarpils In San Miguel valley, of :the Tres district, after driving .the red- skmi back into the mountain .faM nesses, withdrew to- Boca.. stnUnp. leading the country t be -guarded by the regular, troops. The Yaquis are still -milking sorties. Sunday the largest wheat Held In nhe district, three mi lea Jornsr. and trwo mldt. was fired i"d destroyed aind several ranchers wejie .rmirdereU. T'AST TRAIN UTOOKKD. ItorllQ Momituln IJuiitetl Soils hmvn a Bunk IiiJiirliiK Tlirer- Teoi?. Onlrrado Springs, 3ol., June 2". The west-bound Rock Jshmd Hadiy Mountain limited was wrecked at 8 o'clock last night Bear Jtesolls, 8 miles west of here. The bnggage arid chair -cars rolled ortr an .eight-ret enibaiil menL Of il passengers in the .fliair car three were seriously injured: Mrs. Roeeliu Mark, of Colorado .Springs; James screen, of Cripve iCru:k, .anii C. A. Warr, of Watert.wn, :N. T. VRI. BROKKKS I'JItHV Chiriisw rtianks Promise o Carry S- OBiHtett to lVeven! tlisnstor. Chlca.Ro. June 2". Leading Chica go banks have made arraneementa to day with the receiver of ULnight, Don nelly & Company, grain tuck lrok era, who trailed yesterday, to .carry pnu-tlcally i.ll the firm's line of tChl cago stoclt exchange sreorltlw? for the present. This will urevent disaslixtos .remilts In local fluuiicial circles. The liabil ities of the llrm are said to be .In the neigh IxHlhood of a quaiitler of a million. . 'OIXRADO H'RAINS OOIUDG. HftusHcngrr and llYclglit Train Med 50 Miles Moath of Ienrer. Denver, June 27. A Colorado Southern passengur and freight col lided two miles north of Castle Rock, 60 iflilles south of Denver. Several are .reported killed. Turec Months for J-Vee SM-cch. BeulJn, June 27. Werr Taunert. the social democratic jnembcr of the relcbu, was sentesued to throe montlts .Imprisonment (or Insulting the members of the German expedi tion to (lulna in 1900, ly .saying In a speech: "Our soldiers, Uitut deserted, plundered ftind abused women." The failure of the F.xchatig' bank of Vlcksbtti-K. Mich., has baiik-upted that town, leaving it with $11 ensh wlhch which to meet obligations of $7000. Portland, June 27. In the Mitchell case this morning an argument was made on technicalities. The defense offered a motion for non-suit, claim ing that the prosecution has not prov ed the charges made against Mitchell. With the testimony of S. B. Mar tin, who gave evidence concerning the senator's readiness and willing ness at all tlmea to do work for hla constituents without compensation, the defense In the trial - of Mitchell closed this morning. TANNERS EVIDENCE UNCONTRADICTED TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 190' i .7. . . . . . ,T. . Vi PRESIDENT SHEft International Board Accuses Strike Leader of Illegally falling Strike. SHEA DECLARES TTHIS ACTION H'O BE "BUNKO." lit Im ThoiiKlit b .Be an Attempt of tl Einplojeniito Cast Disgrace on SlH-a and Dlswipt Uie Organizations Shea Say ilf They Persist In Their Malicious Persecutions He Will Tie Vp .the Whole Teaming Industry of Chicago He Called tlie Strike Onlr After Due Conskleni tion. Chicago, J.ne 27. Members of the furniture movers and express men's association continued deliveries to the strike-bound housea today in face of the threut that the deliverers would strike If this is persisted in. Employers seem determined to force-the lame' which will probably lead to an extension o fthe teamsters' strike. Sheriff Barrett says the strike dep uties are being withdrawn at the rat of about 100 a day. owing to the -decrease of violence. Clmi-ges Against Shea. Having failed to Induce President Shea to submit to peace terms of the employers to the striking team sters for acceptance, the executive board of the International Teamsters Union met "today to Institute charges agaiiiBt Shea. They charged Shea with calling the strike Illegally and the spending of money lavishly in the conduct of the strike. Action In the charges was deferred. Shea characterised the pro cedure as ""bunko" and said the strikers themselves had approved his methodt- of conducting the strTke. He hinted lit a tie-up of the whole teaming business in Chicago. RIOTS IN POLAND. Many Are M ordered Martial Law to Be 'Declared in Warsaw. Warsaw, .June 27. The situation is becoming more critical. The po lice are terror-stricken, and are mak l:ig no efforts to preserve order. A h-aumber of officers have resigned. fearing assassination. It la expected .that martial law will be declared -.shortly. Cossacks are patrollng the sweets. gn the disturbances yesterday one man was killed and 25 Injured. The aroests numbered 672. A mobilization of troops Is expected. Workmen Destroy Fields. ILaborers at 3- beet-root plantations in .the government of Podolav struck and Tired the harvest, which will be lost. Peasants In the government of Kovtis are forcefully occupying the pasture, and other lands of the pro jirietoiw. Two litinilrcd Killed In Wlilzenoff. Berlin. June 27. A dispatch from Lodz says in the revolt at Widzenoff, trops lined on the ipopulace, killing 2. Equitable Board met Today. New York, June 27 Grover Cleve land, Justice O'Brien and George Westlnghoune, trustees f the Equi table, met this afternoon to consider affairs in secret. It Is understood hey will arrange a plan for election of directors by the policy holders, at a board of directors' meeting tomor row. Instructions were then presented by the defense asking that the court Instruct for acquittal on the principal ground that the allegation that money was received by the senator Is not proven as, a check, only was received. District Attorney Heney began his argument for the prosecution this afternoon. A significant development of the day la the failure to place Mitchell on the atand, thus leaving Judge Tanner and Harry Robertson's testimony uncontradicted. STRIKERS TURN HOOTING AT GOLDVIF.LD. Invalid Husband Tolil Wife to Slioot Real Estate Dealer. Goldfield. Nev.. June 27. Charles Hayes, a prominent lawyer, formerly of Mono county. California, was shot seriously and perhaps fatally wound ed hy Mrs. G. S. Phoenix, wife of a wealthy real estate and mining man, last night. Phoenix and his wife sought to dis possess Hayes from a lot they bought from him. During the wrangle. Phoenix, who Is an invalid, told his wife to shoot. She fired three times, one bullet striking Hays in the groin and one In the hand. The other missed. The woman surrendered and Is held for attempt to murder. HAY IS NO WORSE. Secretary Rested Quietly But Will Be Attended by Physician for Some Time. Newbury, N. H., June 27. Secre tary Hay passed a comfortable night, and Is resting quietly this morning. The arrival of a nurse and physician. Dr. Jackson, from Boston, during the night, as the result of the belief that the secretary will require careful nursing and medical attention some time to come. GRAFTER NOW IN PRISON. Former Postmaster at Toledo Gets Two Years at Moundsvllle. Washington, June 27. Dr. G. E. Lorenoe, formerly postmaster at To - ledo, O., who was tried for conspiracy with August Machen and Groff brothers, was sentenced to Mounds vllle penitentiary for two years. He was bronght into court this morning and formally committed to that Instl tution. FDR NEW TEMPLE WOODCRAFT OFFICERS ARE NOW IN PORTLAND Thirty Thousaafl Dollar Temple Will Be Tectel at the Corner of 10th and Taylor Streew Mrs. Van Ors- dall Will Move Her Office to Port land In August Her Offices Will Occupy Entire Second Floor of Uie "Woodcraft Temple Auditorium Will Hold TOO People. ' Portland, .June 27. Mrs. Carrie C "Van Orsdall, grand guardian of the "Women of "Woodcraft, J. L. Wright, Krand clerk, Mrs. Anna Hawkins, grand manager, and Mrs. Mary F, Hurley, grand banker, are examining plans for the $40,000 building to be erected by the order on the lot which It recently bought at the corner of 10th and Taylor streets for $20,000. These officers are the building committee, and all live In Oregon, ex cept Mr. Wright, who will move here from laavllle In July. Mrs. Van Orsdall expects to move to Port land from Pendleton In August, and both will make permanent headquar ters here. Pending the completion of the building they will get temporary ornces. It Is not expected tnnt plans will be adopted today, but the Intentions of the committee are sufficiently definite to warrant the statement, whlct. was made by Mrs. Van Orsdall. that the structure will be three-story with basement, that the first floor wM be used by the grand clerk, the second floor by the grand guardian, and the third floor will be devoted to an audi torlum which will seat about 70". ROOSEVELT AT HARVARD. President and Party Breakfast With President Eliot In Boston. Boston. June 27. President Roose velt rrrlved at Back Bay station at 6:45 this morning. Bishop William Laurence met the president at the station and rode with him to his resi dence, where they took breakfast with President Eliot of Harvard, and a small party. At noon the president took luncheon with the Oakley club. The presi dent's party Is quartered at Harvard divinity dormitory. GENERAL WOOD ARRIVES. Rays Conditions Are Improving In the Philippines. San Francisco, June 27. General Leonard Wood arrived today on the Manchuria from Manila, and will go to Washington, but says his visit has no significance. He declares the Moros on the Island of Jolo are subdued and that condi tions In Mlnandao are Improved. Datto Alt with 25.000 followers, has gone Into the Interior and is making no more trouble. Editor Dies of Yellow Fever. Panama, June 27. W.- E. Wood bury, editor of the Star and Herald, died last night of yellow fever. An effort Is being made to raise an endowment fund of $2,600,000 for Harvard university. But $600,000 of that amount Is now lacking. EXAMINING PLANS NO. 33i7 HUSBAND KILLS E J. C. Abbott of Seattle Shoots His Wife and Then Fatally Wounds Himself. WOMAN LEFT HOME TO ENTER LIFE OF SHAMK. - Enticed Into Disgrace by a Seattle - Gambler Who Deserted Her After She Had Left Her Home Abbott Will Die Left a Pitiable Note Telling Why He Killed His Com panion Woman Wax Daughter of Well Known M uncle, Ind Citiaen Abbott Is the Son of a St, Louis Liquor Dealer. Seattle, June 27. J. C. Abbott, St years of age, the son of a wealthy St. Louis liquor dealer, shot and In stantly killed his wife at the Tourist hotel this morning. He then shot himself and will die. Abbott left a letter giving the cause of the shooting that his wife had entered a life of shame. She was a daughter of Edward Thlcksteln, of Munele, Ind., and was a beautiful and highly intelligent woman. She was enticed Into disgraceful debauches by a Seattle gambler and finally deserted her husband, who made repeated efforts to recall her. The gambler deserted her after she left her home. CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET! Quotations From the Greatest 'Wheat" Market In the TJnited States. Chicago, June 27. July wheat closed at 98 3-4; corn closed at S6 3-4; oats at 32 7-8. Rojestvensky in Sam-bo Hospital. Toklo, June- 27. A representative of Admiral Vlscont Ito, chief of the naval staff, called on Rojestvensky at Sasebo hospital and expressed the re gret of his chief over the suffering; the general has undergone, and also his admiration for the desperateness of the Russian defense. Rojestvensky Is progressing well. He sent his thanks to Ito. Mrs. Hyde Surrenders Pension;. New York. June 27. Mrs. H. B. Hyde, widow - of the Equitable's founder, has written to- Chairman Morton a formal relinquishment of an annual $25,000 pension bestowed on her since her husband's death,, and which was criticized In Hendricks report. Germany Won't Give Away Her Plans Berlin. June 27. The German an swer to the French note on the sub ject of the proposed Morrocan con ference, was sent to Paris yesterday. It Is stated on high authority that Germany Insists on the conference, but declines to outline In advance a program of the conference as request ed by France. British Warship Rushing Home. Hong Kong, June 27. Urgent or ders were received by the British battleship Glory, cruisers SuttleJ and Hogue to leave at once for England. Four other warships have preceded them and the return is supposed to be connected with the crisis between France and Germany, Germans Capture Rebel Chief. Berlin, June 27. Despatches from South Africa state that a German force defeated the Insurgent chief, Morengo In his stronghold on the Karbl river captured him June 19. The report that Warmbad was cap tured is officially denied. Hill Steamer Is Crippled. Nagasaki, June 27. The Great Northern Steamship company's steam er Minnesota arrived with her stern post cracked. Temporary repairs will be effected here, requiring about 10 days' time. Pence Delegates Selected. Washington, June 27. It is prac tically certain that M. Nelidoff and Baron Rosen for Russia, and Baron Komura and Kogoro Takahira for Japan have been selected as peace delegates to meet nl Washington. The Sugar planters of Hawaii In convention, have petitioned Governor Carter to reconsider his resignation. m e Eleven Perish in Death Valley. . Goldfield, Nev., June 17. Reports from Bullfrog say that eleven men, during the past two weeks have perished In the at- tempt to crosa Death Valley. The heat Is intense, sometimes 140 degrees. The springs are all dried Up. BED f