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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1908)
FULTON HAD POWER llency Proves Inaction of Hall In Certain Cases. SENATOR KNEW FILINGS ILIEGAL Burk« and Qoslin Indicted by District Attorney on Perjury Charge, But Never Prosecuted. Portland, Jan. 28.— Senator Fnlton was again dragged into the conspiracy cane ot John H. Hall and Edwin Mays yesterday by Special Prosecutor Heney. By the testimony of W. E. Burke and W illiam Q. Gosliu, former agents for A. B. Hammond, timlierland specu lator, and at one time president of the Astoria & Columbia Kiver railroad, it was shown that late in 1899 and during •1900 Fulton appeared ae attorney for Burke and Goslin and two others, who had been indicted by Hall on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the go\em inent by perjury. Burke and Goslin testified that in September, 1899, they induced 20 tran sient male residents of the North End to file on as many timberland claims for a consideration of $2 each for their services, with the express understand ing that the claims so filed on should be held for a time and relinquished, when Burke and Goslin, representa tives of Hammond, procured lieu land scrip to cover the land included in the relinquishments. Only the prelim i nary facts by which Fulton, as attorney for Hammond and bis various interests, will be associated with this transaction were brought out yesterday, but Heney promises by the introduction of further eridence this morning conclusively to prove not only that Fulton appeared in a legal capacity for the men indicted, bat that Hall, as United States attor ney, failed to prosecute the alleged per jurers, althouh he had full knowledge of the unlawful filings. RAILROADS AS K FOR TIM E. Want to Teat Law ¿gainat Owning of Coal Mines. Washington, Jan. 28.— The operating vice presidents of many cf the large railroads of the country were received by President Roosevelt yesterday and presented a request that in execution what is known as the comity amend ment of the railroad rate law b ill one case be brought against tho mails by the government, this case to he finally disposed of by the Supteme court of the United States, This, if agreed to by the government, would mean that the railroads owning coal producing lands would not sell them by May next, as required by law, but could operate them as heretofore until the disposal of the test cases. The law in question is regarded by the roads as unconstitu tional. The president referred the railroad men to the Interstate Commerce com mission, where it is understood the question will be fully discussed and a report made to the president as to the legal possibility of carrying out the suggestion made. PO LICE BILL IS PASSED. Nevada House Acta on Bill Received From Senate. Carson, Nev., Jan. 28.— The Nevada legislature has passed the police bill, giving this state a measure that pro vides for a system of policing in time of riots which it is believed will quell all trouble in the Goldfield section at the present time and place the state in po sition to handle any future contingen cies that may arise. Several members whe were devout union men hsve made a fight in opposi tion to the bill, while the conservative members have made a forcible issue and have won the law. Speaker Skaggs, who has been taking a most active part for the union men, left his chair and voted. Skaggs denounced the bill as pernicious and exar-like and predicted the men who voted for it were digging their political graves. All amendments were lost and the bill went through as it came from the sen ate. Fined On the 16-Hour Law. Butte, Mont , Jsn. 28.— A special to the Miner, from Helena, says that for violating the 16-hour law, the North ern Pacific Railway company was this morning fined $100 in Judge J. M. Cle ments’ court. The case attracted con siderable interest because it is consid ered a test of the law created at the last session of the legislature to prevent railroad employes from bring obliged to work when they are really incapaci tated from efficient service. The case will lie appealed and the constitution a lity of the law tested. Plans to Divide Finland. 8t. Petersburg, Jan. 28.— A startling report is current both in St. Petersburg and in Helsingfors that the emperor has decided upon the partition of Fin land, annexing to Rnssia the district of Viborg, which was formerly a part of the empire, and Bending an army corps to the grand duchy of Finland to over awe any protest. This report is strengthened by the publication in the Novoe Vremya of an article defending such a step. WIL> BREAK M O N O P O LY . THE ORANGE. Bonaparta Starts Suit Against Harri- j man Roads. Secretary for Waahirgron Tails of Benefits to Be Derived Washington, Jan. 27. — Attorney General Bonaparte directed that a bill in equity be filed to set aside the con trol by tiie Union Pacific Railway con - pany and its subsidiary corporations of tiie Southern Pacific and the San Pedro, Los Angeles A Salt l ake railroads; also to have declared illegal the ownership by the Union Pacific or the Oregon S :ort Line of stock in the Santa Fe, H e Great Northern ami Northern Pacific, all of said lines being competitors of the Union Pacific. The attorney general issued an offi cial sttement to this effect, which, after referring to the extended investigation by the Interstate Commerce commission into the relations existing among ths various lines of road engaged in trans continental traffic, says: “ From the evidonoe so adduced and from independent investigation the de partment has arrived at the conclusion that the stockholding of the Union Pa cific ar.d its subsidiary companies in the corporations mentioned above is in direct violation of the Sherman act. “ The department regards the atilt as of first Importance, as it is sought by means thereof to brpak up a substantia) monopoly of the tianaportat ion busi ness of the countiy between the Mis souri liver on the east and tiie entire Pacific coast south of Portland on the west.” Aside from the railway companies above named, the other defendants in the anil are the Farmers Loan A Trust company, of New York, which is the depository of all the stock of the San Pedro road under a contract by which it is required to give proxies to such persons aB may tie named by Mr. Har- riman and Mr. Clark for a period of years. There are also individual de fendants who ate alleged to have con ceived and carried out the conspiracy complained of, iowit: E. H. Hani- msn, Jacob H. SchifT, Otto H. Kahn, James Stillman, Henry C. Frick, Hen ry H. Rogers and W illiam A. Clark. While naming the individual defend ants the statement makes no mention of any intention to prosecute any of these officials personallyjn any crimin al proceedings. State Iiy Fred W. Lewis, Secretary Washington Wash ¡nut Grange. Turn water, Washington M AYS DISM ISSED. Heney Says He Cannot Convict Him o f Conspiracy. Portland, Jan. 27.— Franklin Pierce Mays, ex-state senator, was tne princi pal witness for the government Satur day in the Hall-Mays conspiracy case in the Federal court. A treacherous aud failing memory prevented the wit ness from positively associating his va rious conversations with Hall and the dates of the letters that passed between ihem. Probably the most damaging evidence against Hail, adduced from the witness, was his identification of n letter written by himself to Steiwer in which Mays told of his successful efforts in dissuading Hall from instituting crim iral proceedings against the mem bers of the Butte Creek company for unlawful fencing. Before Mays was called into the court room, Heney announced that he wished the indictment dismissed agnnist Mays, who was a co-defendant with Hall and Edwin Mays. In making this request of the court, Heney said that he did not consider that the government was in possession of sufficient evidence with which to convict Mays of the alleged conspiracy. latter in the examination of Mays, Heney repeated the declara tion he made before, that it was not his intention to prosecute Mays on any of the other remaining indictments against him bt cause of his physical condition. Judge Hunt consented to the dismissal of the indictment and at the same time exonerated the bond Maya had furnished. Mays was then sworn as a witness for the prosecution. Charles B. Moores, ex-register of the Oregon City land office, will undoubted ly be a witness for the government be fore the prcaecution closes its case either today or tomorrow. Just what Moores will testify can only be con jectured. Tried to Win Over Army. Lisbon, Jan. 27.— The government issued a statement tonight that the con spirators in the recent plot to over throw the state had procured revolvers and bombs and other weapons and had unsuccessfully tried to win over the officers and soldiers of the army so that they might bring a mutiny at the psy chological moment. Continuing, the statement says: The government has taken all measures necessary to guaran tee public order and secure the main tenance of obedience and loyalty in the army. Spain Cementing Enplish Ties. London, Jan. 27.—Inquiries among Spanish consular and commercial cir cles in London make it clear that the proposal of the Spanish minister of commerce to hold an exposition of Spanish arts and industries in London in 1908 is warmly welcomed by the Spanish colony In the metropolis as ad ditional evidence of the desire of King Alfonso to cement yet more cloeely the entente that already unites the two countries. Encroaching on Norway. Stockholm, Jan. 27.— A mining en gineer who has just returned here from an exploring expedition in Northern Norway, where the Rusaian frontier approachee within 15 ml lee of the North Atlantic at Lyngenflorm, saya Mother o f Empress Dead. that be paw large bodies of Russian Tokio. Jan. 2 8 — It was officially an soldiers installed in log barracks, en nounced Saturday that Lady 8howlng gaged in constructing a railway In Nor Ichijo, mother of the empress, died wegian territory in a wilderness many January 28, at the age of 80 years. daya journey from the highway. Wednesuay, January 29 Washington, Jan. 29.— The aenate was entertained today by a series of animated comments on the method adopted by Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou in placing before the senate his reply to the reaolution calling tor notification relative to the operations of the Treasury department in connection with the financial disturbance. The secretary had had the introductory pait of his reply printed, and copies of the pamphlet were on the desks of all sen ators, which was declared by Demo cratic senators to he without precedent. The Seattle exposition bill was given a black eye when it was passed over under rule nine. This means that hereafter tiie bill can tie considered only when a majority of the senate votes to take it up. The senate passed a bill to reorgan ize the corps of dental surgeons attach ed to the army. Senator Hopkins introduced a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution prohibiting polygamy in the United States. tore made, where it can be shown to tiie satisfaction of the department of the interior tost the entryman lias been hindered, delayed or prevented from reclaiming such land by unusual floods, either directly or Indirectly, is hetbhy extended until the first day of October, 1909, and the time for making final proof of reclamation of such lands is hereby extended to the first day of April, 1910. The house committee on pensions has agreed on an appropriation of $15,000,- 000, an increase of about $7,000,000. Friday. January 24. Washington, Jan. 24.— The senate expositions committee favorably report ed the Seattle exposition bill, after cutting the appropriation from $1,125,- 000 to $700,000. The bill appropriates *300,000 for buildings and $400 000 for exhibits. Of the latter item, $250,- 000 is for the main government ex hibit; $100,000 for the Alaska exhibit, and $25,000 each for the Hawaii and Philippine exhibits. Four buildings ate authorized. Washington, Jan. 29.— The need of an American merchant marine as an auxiliary to the navy formed tiie prin cipal topic of discussion in the house today during the consideration of the urgent deficiency appropriation bill. The debate was ptec pitated by Little field, of Maine, who questioned the legality of the (frovision appropriating fl,(HXV>00 to Bupply a deficiency of coal for the navy caused by transfer of the battleship fleet from the Atlantic to the Pacific. He critioised congress for its failure to make appropriations for a meichant marine. The hill was still under consideration when the house adjourned. Washington, Jan. 24.— An attack on the power of the speaker was made in the house of representatives today by Mr. Shackelford, of Missouri, during the consideration of the argent defi ciency appropiiation b ill. He eaid Speaker Cannon was the “ ablest, bold est champion of autocracy this age bad produced,” and declared the speaker “ exercised a greater despotism than exists in any monarchy in Europe.” Representative Perkins, of New York, introduced a bill appropriating $1,373,643 for the purchase of grounds and erection of buildings for the United 8tates consular srvice in China, Japan and Corea. Tuesday, January 28. During the debate on tho urgent de Washington, Jan. 28 — The senate ficiency bill Hitchcock, of Nebraska, today ordered that the ptivi leges of the took occasion to boom Bryan as the floor he extended to Benito Legarda. Democratic nominee for president. and Pablo Ocanibo, resident commis sioners appointed by the Philippine as Thursday, January 23. sembly. Senaldfe Heyburn’ s bill, granting Washington, Jan. 23. — Senator leave of absence to settlers on govern Stone, of Missouri, today presented sta- ment iirigation projects who have been t sties of government deposits in na able to get water, was passed. tional banks to show that the distribu The bill appropriating $25,000 to re- tion of money during the recent cur survey the Washington-Idaho line was rency stringency was not “ equitable,” passed. as contemplated by law governing the Treasury department. He declared Washington, Jan. 28. — Repreaenta- that the West and South were discrim tl e McGavin, of Illinois, in the house inated against, while New York and today attacked the custom of Ametican Boston were favored. Hia speech was girls marrying titled foreigners. He on his resolution pending In the senate said tie had no particular person in directing a committee to investigate view, but went on to say that “ women and report on these transactions. are sacrificing Iheir souls and their In response to a resolution introduced honor on the altar of snobbery and vice.” He maintained that every day by Senator Ankeny and passed by the is a bargaiu day in New York, “ where senate, the secretary of the navy today you can buy anything from a yard of transmitted to the senate a letter giv ing tne estimate of the cost of subma ribbon to a pound of flesh.” Mr. McGarvin was speaking on the rine torpedo boats delivered at Paget hill to tax dowties and titled husbands. sound and Grays Harbor, on the Pacific His remarks were made under the li coast. He eaid that under a recent cense of general debate and at times contract the navy had been offered 340- they provoked laughter and applause. tou submarines for $360,000 and 270- The urgent deficiency bill was the prin ton submarines for $285,000. The Navy cipal topic of debate today, although no department estimate for each boat un great progress was made. This was the Pacific coast would be $378,000. the lor gent session of the house. Monday, January 27. Washington, Jan. 27.— Greatly to the surprise of everyone, the subject of slavery was introduced in the senate today. Secretary Taft was directly charged with having a knowledge of slavery in the Philippine islands. The debate was made perlinent by the sec tions of the bill revising tlie criminal code of the United States which pro vide penalties for dealing in slaves. Hale asserted that such provisions should be stricken out, as he regarded slavery as obsolete in the United States and could see no reason for referring to it, Heyburn, in charge of the bill, con tended for the retention of the provi sion, saying that there are forms of sla very other than those abolished by the C ivil war. Washington, Jan. 27.— The financial question was discussed in the house to day by Fowler, chairman of the com mittee cn banking and currency, in an exhaustive speech in which he opposed bond secured currency and the proposi tion looking to the establishment of a central bank. He used for his text the bill introduced by him early in the present month providing, among other things, for iiank redemption districts, which, he argued, would meet national emergencies. Fowler declared the United States had the worst financial and currency process in the world, instead of the best. The Indian appropriation b ill was reported to the house today by Mr. Sherman, chairman of the house com mittee od Indian affairs. The hill carries a total appropriation of $8,215,- 697. Washington, Jan. 23.— The nrgent deficiency appropriation bill occupied the attention of the house today to the exclusion of all other business. A sur prise was sprung when Chairman Taw- ney of the appropriations committee warned the members that the country was confronted with the certainty ol a $100,000,000 deficit ‘unless the esti mates for the next fiscal year should be cut down materially. Tawney’ s warning was seized npon by Underwood, Alabama, as the text for a lengthy discussion of the recent financial depression. P U T U P M O NITO R AS TARGET Navy Department Decides to Make Gun Practice More Real. Washington; Jan. 28.— Encouraged by the valuable result believed to have been obtained by the British admiralty in the spectaculai sinking of the old battleship Hero by modern gnn fire lately, the Navy department has deter mined upon a similar experiment, though not one to be carried out to the same point. A single-turreted monitor is to be made a target for the big 12- inch rifles of a lattleship, and the ex periment w ill take place in the waters of Chesapeake hay or the Potomac river. It ia not the purpoee to destroy the monitor, which was built only sbont 10 years ago, bnt the gun fire will be directed against one of her turrets. Much mechanism is contained in the turret and information ia desired as to the effect of actual gun fire upon this controlling machinery. Saturday, January 26. Waahington, Jan. 25.— Representa tive Ellia today introduced a bill pro viding that the time for reclamtion of all lands covered by desert land entries in Uumatilla county, Oregon, hereto- National Bank at Wallowa. Washington, Jan. 28.— The control ler of the currency today authorized the Stockgrowers’ and Farmers’ National hank, of Wallowa, Or., to begin busi ness with $50,000 capital. James P. Stevens is president, E. A. Holmes vice president and C. T. McDaniel cash ier. Experiment Farm in Umatilla. Waahington, Jan. 30.— Representa tive Ellia today again took np with the reclamation service the qnestion of es tablishing an experimental farm in the Umatilla irrigation project to demon strate the beet method of irrigation and the best crope to plant. He was told that 40 acres had been set aside for this purpose. Later be was assured by the secretary of agriculture that his department would at ouoe take charge of the farm. Election Causes Uprising. Washington, Jsn. 29.— Rumors of an nprising or an invasion in Honduras has reached the State department. De tails are lacking but it is believed the leaders of the movement are persons who were driven out of Hondnras into Guatemala dnring the last revolutionary outbreak. The revival of the attempt to overthrow the goernment at this time is believed to hive been inspired by the fact thet the elections for presi dent are to be held soon. I The Grange bus, for forty yeats, stood for the upliftment cf the farmer, and we only have to look hack, over its history, to see what it has accom plished for us. It is to the Grange that we owe the rural mail delivery, the oleomagariue bill, the denatured alcohol law, and In many states It has forced the passage of better tax laws, and other laws that assist in giving the farmer the benefits of his labor. Nor is the work of the Grange alone directed to the urging the passage of laws. It becomes needful to prevent the passage of some laws that would be detrimental tc the best interests of the farmer, and that is a part of the work the Grange does. Space will not permit me to go into details, but anyone may obtain the de tails by asking for them. Although we take an interest in the legislative work of our people, we also benefit them in many ways besides. To the young man and woman, we offer a chance to gain pleasure and profit in the meetings of the Grange, as we carry on our meetings in strict par liamentary manner, providing we get the right person for Master, and so give them a chance to learn how such work is done. W e also have literary pro grams, providing we get the right per son for Lecturer, and so give them a chance to piactice speaking in public, and appearing on the rostrum before an audience, all of whioh is a benefit to any young or, I d fact, an older person, too, in tiiese times of public awakening. To the father and mother, who are the providers for s family, it gives them a chance to purchase their needed sup plies in connection with their brothers and sisters, and so gain the advantage that is to be derived from wholesale dealing. To the home owner, It provides a safe and sure, as well as cheap insurance for his property, aDd any member of the Grange, who is attached to any suber- dinate Grange is entitled to that benefit. Our insurance is carried at exact coat, and we are laying by no surplus to be lost by poor investments, or by the dis honesty ot the officers, but we keep enough on hands at all times so that we can pay all losses promptly, upon the proof being sent in. In life insurance we have none to offer that will answer the demands of the great majority of onr patrons, but we are working on a plan, that w ill ul timately furnish us a life insurance as well as a property insurance, and on the same basis, that of actual cost. In the line of purchasing and selling, we are not as well organised as we would like to be, but as the dealers are all in combines, and the commission men are all united by common consent, it behooves us, as farmers, to combine if we would protect our own interests aud obtain the just rewards for our labor and enjoy the (letter accommoda tions that we might, have if we could obtain the real fruits of our labors. In the Grange we place woman where she belongs, on an equality with man, and so make our order a truly social one, and oar Grange work includes the enjoyment of the fruits of our labors, as well as the education of the mind, and the guarding of the puree. In conclusion let me state the pur poses of the Grange, as set forth in tiie declaration of purposes adopted by the founders of the order: To develop a higher and better man hood and womanhood among ourselves. To enhance tiie comfort« and attractions of the home, and strengthen our attach ments to our pursuits. To foster mu tual understanding and co-operation. To maintain inviolate our laws, and to emulate each other in labor, to hasten the good time coming. To reduce out expense1, both individual and corpor ate. To buy less and produce more in order to make onr farms self sustaining. To diversify our crops, and to crop no mors than we ran cultivate. To con dense the weight of our exports, selling legs in the bushel and more in hoof and in fleece, and less In lint and more in warp and woof. To systematize our work and calculate intelligently on probabilitiea. To discountenance the credit system, the mortgage system, the fashion system, and every other system that tends to prodigality and bankruptcy. W e propose meeting together, talk ing together, wot king together, buying together, selling together, and in gen eral, acting together for our mutual protection and advancement. I f we, ae farmers, become organized, we have the power to ask for what we want and to get it, becauee we have the numbers, and all than ia required is the union that is the means of unifying that power. Think the matter over, and decide to organize a Grange and ao help to make this world more worth living in FULTON IMPLICATED Brownell Gives Testimony In tbe Hall Case. FORCED OUT OF RACE BY HALL Telia How He Was Induced to Indorse Hall Because o f Vailed Threats o f Indictment. Portland, Jan. 25.— Senator Fulton was unfavorably connected with the Hal I-Maya conspiracy case by the teati- mony of George C. Brownell, ex-presi dent of the Oregon state senate and (or years a prominent Republican of the state. BrowDell testified that he was forced to withdraw from tbe contest for appointment as United States attorney for Oregon in 1903 becauee of the Insin uations of Hall that the government was in possession of evidence on whioh Brownell’s indictment for complicity In the Oregon land frauds was proba ble. The dethroned hoes of Clackamas county polltioa further teetifled that in return for the indorsement of Hall for reappointment, which he was forced to make, Senators Mitchell and Fulton exacted from Hall a promise of immun ity from prosecution for Brownell and the latter's former law partner, J. U. Campbell, also of Cackamae connty. The purpose of Brownell’s testimony, which was admitted over the vigorous objection of counsel for the defendants, was to corroborate the charge of con spiracy alleged against Hall in the in dictment in that Hall controlled Steiw- er’s vote (or senator in return for hia failure to prosecute Steiwer and his as sociates for enclosing government land, by showing that Hali used his < ffiee as diswlct attorney to intimidate othera and tc force them to Indorse and sup port him for reappointment. This contention by Heney has been support ed by the testimony of Steiwer and Hendricks in the Butte Creek com pany’s operations and bv that of Brown ell yesterday, and Heney proposes by the introduction of other witnesses to day to show that Hall, together with the connivance of Fnlton, prostituted his office as district attorney by protect ing violators of the law in two other specific instnees. W . W. Steiwer, president of the Butte Creek company, completed hia direct testimony yesterday and w ill be cross-examined this morning. Hs tes tified that his understanding with Hall was of such a favorable character that hia company failed to remove the un lawful fences it was maintaining alter he had the Interview with Hall. W O RK FOR U N E M PLO YE D . New York Uses thousands to Shovel Snow. New York. Jsn. 25.— New York ia digging itself out of a foot of snow ao unevenly divided that while exposed and onfrequen'ed spots like Coney is land have been blown bare, tho thotonghfarea of the millions are lef* plied high with drifts that impede the progress of man and beast and in tho open districts have tied up streetcars and vehicles. Mercifully, the snow was aeco npanied by moderate tempera ture and in its early stages was wel comed by the honest part of the 36,000 unemployed men In the city. Ail who sought employment from last midnight found it readily and at good wages. The street cleaning department requir ed 10,000 shovelers, the traction com panies as many more, an<i thousands of othera earned many dollars from house holders hy cleaning off walks. Probably the sharpest distress was experienced by several thousand genuine tramps who, hiving ridden into town on the hardtlmes wave and sines en joyed the city’s bounty, sweke today to find themselves confronted with an un mistakable opportunity to work. Som« rose to the occasion, aud others shifted their lodgings. New Railroad fo r Chlla. Santiago, Chile, Jan. 25.— Congress yesterday passed a bill authorising the president to make contracts for a rail road running north and south. Ths bill limits immediate expenditures to about $37,400,000, hut It is intended that the road eventually w ill he ex tended to the northern and southern frontiers. When completed the rail way will run from the frontier of Pern to the Strait of Magellan, a distance ot about 2,600 miles. Spur lines w ill he built tc coast porta and Into mining districts and agricultural areas. Dissolve one heaping tablespoonfnl >f lard In one cup of boiling water, add i tablespoonful of baking soda, ons Not Accountable fo r Coolies. ) f ginger or cinnamon, ons-quarter San Francisco, Jan. 25.— Captain I . teaspoonful of salt one cup of molasses II. Hathaway, of the Pacific Mail tnd enough flour to mike t toft dough. steamship Magnolia, »a s today exon Bake In a loaf tin. erated hy Commissioner Heacock of The Pilgrim Congregational church, blame in cnnnecton with the escape of near London, founded In 1616, Is thi Chinese immigrants from hia vessel. oldest of the denomination In the em It was shown that nnder the revised pire, and It was from It that the Ix>n- law officers of vessels cannot be held don contingent of The men of ths May strictly accountable tor ths escape of coolies, if they can show that reasona flower was recruited_______ ble cars was taken to prevent evasion H lo « B lan o H a n i * . of the set. Boll three-quarters of a cup of rlca In milk In a double boiler. When cook- Shut Down Locomotive Works. sd. add a half box of gelatin dissolved Providence, R. I., Jan. 25.— The In a little cold milk, add sugar and local plant of the American f-ocomotivs ranllla to taste. When cold, beat In Works will be shat down the first week a quart of cream that hat been whip in February for an indefinite period. ped to a etlff froth. Set In a wet The force which in December number ■raid In the Icebox to form. Serve ed 1,008 has gradually been reduced to with raspberry Juice poured over R, 600.
