«
R M M M lM M iM M iM i
EXPLAINS IIS CHINESE ORDENS
•Tell*
President
Goni par* H ow
H*
Stands and What th* Diplo­
mats Must O bs*rv*.
■ Oyster -Bay, July 13.— Immigration
to th* 'United State* and ita relation to
th e labor, problem formed the subject of
• conference this afternoon between
the president and two of the import-
amt» letters qf organised labor— Samuel
Gompers, of Washington, and James
'Duncan, of Qnincy, Mass., respectively
the president and one of the vice-
i presidents of the American Federation
o f Labor.
The conference waa devoted particu­
larly to a consideration of the order re-
• oantly leaned by the president regard­
ing the enforcement of the Chinese
«xclusion law.
An impression baa
been gained by many members of labor
- organisations that the order, to an ex­
tent, at least, let down the immigra­
tion bars, so far as Chinese are con­
cerned. The president assured his’call-
- era, however, that no such construe-
- tion properly could be placed on the
- order, and that be was juat aa vigor­
ously opposed to the admission to this
- country of Chinese coolies aa they
-«<mM.be,
_ __
______
Judge DeHaven Refuses to Dismiss
Land Fraud Oases.
Portland, July 14.— Th# case of the
United State* against Williamson,
Gesner and Biggs w ill not be dismissed
by the coart, nor w ill the jury be in­
structed to Ocquit as prated for in i
day-long argument by Jodge Bennett
and H . 8. Wilson. Bat by (the ruling
of Judge De Haven the case w ill have
to be fought out before the jury to the
and. According to the opinion of the
judge, the prosecution bah furnished
sufficient evidence against Williamson
and hia associates to warrant his sub­
mitting the case to the jury.
Judge Bennett opened the case for
the defense yesterday morning with
motion to dismiss, owing to insufficient
evidence to connect the defendants or
to convict them. He naked that the
case be not submitted to the jury, or,
if each had to be done, that the oourt
instruct the jury to return a verdict of
acquittal. Following this motion the
attorneys for the defense made exhaust­
ive argument* of their position, bring­
ing citations from the law to show that
their contentions were within tbs rale
Upon making this motion and before
commencing bis argument Judge Ben­
nett asked the coart that the jury be
allowed to remain in the room daring
the argument, in order that it might
hear the positions taken by both sides
in the controversy. This, i t is alleged
by some, waa a mistake in the strategy
of the trial, as the influence of the re­
fusal of the court to allow the ,motion
would tend to throw aaaistenee to the
side of the government.
M ftM S ftM M U U U *
All the News
All the Time
TH E
NE W BE R G
GRAPHIC
W e ll. Wall«. Lewie-
No Matter
G O V E R N M E N T C L 0 8 E S C A8E .
‘ Defense In Land Fraud Trial* Will
Not Taka Much Tim *.
Portland, July 1 8 . Af t er Special
Agent Horace T. Jonee had been placed
-on the atand and identified a map con*
taining the location of the claime al­
leged to have been obtained by W il­
liamson and Geaner, a map that waa
introduced ao that it can be need for
argument, the government rented it*
case against Representative William-
eon, Dr, Van Gesner and Marion R.
Bigg*. This morning the three defend­
ant* w ill have their inning.
I t ie understood that the defense w ill
mot place many witnetaea on the atand.
Judge Bennett stated Tuesday that
there would not be over half a dozen,
and while the counsel for the defense
has not said that the defendants will
take the stand in their own behalf, it
ia expected that they w ill.
Judge
Bennett informed Judge De Haven just
before adjournment yesterday afternoon
that he had some motions to make,
and that he would present them this
morning.
Parispe one of theee mo­
M U R A V IE FF RESIGNS.
tions w ill be for dismissal of the
chargee. Evidently, District Attorney
Heney ie anticipating each a move on Cxar Decides to Sand Witts to Wash­
the part of the defense, and he w ill un­
in gton in His Place.
doubtedly have a Hat of anthoritie* on
8t. Petersburg, July 14.— M . Mura-
hand it« case such a move ia made by
vieff has resigned hit position as chief
counsel for the defense.
peace plenipotentiary.
ADD T O A R M Y B U ILD IN G S.
I t may be regarded as practically cer­
tain that he w ill be replaced by M.
W ar Department Allots Money fo r Witte, president of the committee of
New Buildings in Northwest.
ministers, who all along has been con­
Washington, July IS. — Announce­ sidered the Russian statesman pre-em­
ment was made at the War department
inently qualified to undertake the diffi­
today of allotments of fund* for bar­
rack* and quarters at aruiy poets dur­ cult task of negotiating peace with
ing the present fiscal year. Continu­ Japan.
ing the policy of gradual reconstruc­
Though the emperor on two previous
tion at Vancouver barfacks, provision occasions has flatly declined to accept
has beenmade for the erection of one M. Witte, he has now indicated his
double-set of captains’ quarters, two readiness to make the appointment.
double-sets of lieutenants’ quarters and The commission, however, w ill not be
two double barracks.
actually signed until Foreign Minister
A t Fort Wright,
near Spokane, Lamsdorff, wbo throughout has been
Wash., the post w ill be enlarged to M. W itte’s warm supporter, has had
accommodate eight companies of in. an audience with the emperor.
To
fantry and work thia year w ill include that extent only the matter may be re­
the addition of one set ef field officers’ garded as settled, nothing being certain
quarters, one double-set of captains’ in Russia, as a prominent diplomat re­
quarters, one eight-set of bachelors’ marked laat night, until the emperor’s
officers’ quarters and two double bar­ signature has been affixed.
racks.
Whole East Sweltering.
Washington, July 18.—-Hot weather
prevail* over the greater portion of
the United States, according to reports
received at the Weather Bureau to­
n ig h t.! Apparently, there ia no imme­
diate relief in sight,'except through the
i loeal thunder storms in several scat­
tered sections.
Throughout the West
reports indicate increasing hot weather.
The humidity ia high all over the A t­
lantic coast from New England to Flor-
iik , and the prospect is that it w ill
continue so two or three days, with
northeast to south winds.
O rders Reform s In Navy.
St. Peterbsnrg, July 14.— The an
noUcnement of the appointment of Vice
Admiral B irileff aa minister of M eline
in sncceeeion to Adm iral Avelian,
which ia gaaetted this morning, is cou­
pled with a highly significant rescript
a which the emperor chargee the new
minister not ably with the task of re­
building the navy, but also with . that
of reforming and reorganising the
whole system.
Thu minister ia in­
structed to eradicate the faults which
have developed under the stress of the
present war.
Fight Us with Cartoons.
Victoria, B. C., July 18. — Mail ad­
vices from Hongkong tell of a novel
plan of campaign adopted by Chinee*
in South China to further the boycott
movement against Unitd States mer­
chandise. W ealthy Chinese of Tekhoi,
in Banning district, have imported
thousands of, Japanese fans, on one
«M e of which they print rough sketch**
o f American* roughly treating Chinese,
and on the other side sketchee of buffa­
lo** being beaten and ill uaed.
Conference Meets in Fall. a
Berlin, July 14.— A rare thing in the
administration of the German empire
waa the m eeting today of the Foreign
Affaire committee, which had not met
since 1900, when the Chinee* situation
was considered. Chancellor von Bnlow
made a confidential communication to
tbs committee on various phases of the f
Moroccan negotiations with France.
The Internationa) Moroccan confarence
probably w ill meet at Tangier in Octo­
ber or November.
Six Dead in Philadelphia.
~ Philadelphia, July 18.— Six death*
and more than a acorn of prostration*
dan to the high tempnratarn of the laat
five day*, were reported in thla city
today by the polio*.
Honolulu China** Push Boycott.
Honolulu, July 14.— Local Chinee*
are trying to raiee a fand of $50,000 to
aa*i*t in the boycott of American goode
in China. I t ie reported they hare
already ralaed $80,000.
Por Attoria, way polnU and Worth
Dally (ozeapt Sunday) a t * « . **.; 8ati
lo p. a . Daily «arrio# (water parait
W aiaaatte and Yamhill Rivera.
Leave* Albany...
L m tw Corralila
Your W an ts May Be
In the Printing Line
-
—-
-
——a —
«**
.... *
T H E GRAPHIC
Can Satisfy Them
V» ■
. TRY US
7:16 a.m.
Corvallis & Eastern R.R
W hat
A
__ Fairfax, 8 D „ July 14.— One of the
worst storms that ever visited the Rose­
bud reservation struck the towns of St.
Elmo, Burke, Herrick and Gregory, re­
sulting in the death of one person and
the injury of 11 btbera, two of whom
may die.
A t St. Elmo three buildings were de­
stroyed and Roy McFadden was killed.
A t Bnrke, a few mile* north of St.
Elmo, ten buildings were destroyed.
The home of Mr. Jensen waa demolish­
ed and Mr. Jensen, his wife and baby
seionsly hart. Mrs. Jensen and her
child may die.
A t Herrick, near by, the entire town
waa damaged. Two livery barns, three
stores, a saloon and 21 residences were
entirely destroyed and five persons in­
jured.
Three large buildings were unroofed
and seven smaller onea destroyed at
Gregory, but no person vrst injured.
The storm was severe over the entire
reservation and several inches of water
fell at the points which suffered most.
Much damage *as done to crops and
wries, and moat of the details of the
havoc wrought have been brought in by
messengers from the different towns.
70 HOURS
PORTIAMO TO OHICAOS
No Chango of Cara.
•M a te
8 T O R M WR E C KS TO W NS.
Destroy* Everything in Its Path on
Rosebud Reservation.
U nion P acific
SUBSCRIBE NOW
;
M r. Gompers urged upon the presi­
dent. the deeirability of an intelligent,
practical and humane consideration of
the general question of immigration by
the people and by congress. The peo­
p le of thia country and o L th e whole
• civilised world are entitled, he main-
tained, to such a consideration.
^ S H O g r lZ iE
Arrivée Yaquina.
No. « U rterei««
Leave* Yaquina .
Leave* Corr«Ul«.
A rrlvaa Albany
, ,,,
A. L. CRAW
Leave* Albany for Detroit............. 7:a) A M
Arrive* Detroit....... .».................. 13:40 P M
No. 4 from Detroit—
Leave« D etroit.............................. 1:S0 P M
Arrive« A lbany...............
*:*> F M
No. 5 far AS s sr
Leaves C oryalhs.............. ......... *:** A M
Arrives Albany............................ 7:10 A M
Ne. « far Cerval* -
I^ IT M AtbgBJl. m « a « :• 4 V *N* ewwerew lesy 3:<0 PM
Arrive* Corvelli*.......................... S:30 P M
No. 7 for Albany -
Leave« Corvelli*.......................... 6:00 P M
Arrive* Albany..-.......................... 0:60 P M
Ns. 8 far CarvMa
Leaves Albany...............
0:1* P M
Arrives Corvallis.................... .
S:4t F M
Train Mo. 1 arrive* in Albany In time to
connect with the *. P. south bound train.
Train Mo. 2 connecte »rita the & P. train* at
Corrali!» and Albany, giving direct Mrvloo to
Newport and adjacent Beaenca
Train No. 3 leaves Albany for Detroit at 7:30
a. m. arriving there in ample time to reach the
Brcltcnbuah Hot Springs the same day.
Train No. 4 between Albany and Detroit con
nects with the Eugene Local at Albany, also
with Local from Corvallis.
Train No. 5 leaves CorvelTl* at 6:30 a. m , ar­
rives at Albany at 7:10 a m.. In time to catch
Eugene Local to Portland and train to Detroit.
Train No. 8 loaves Albany for Corr sills at
3:60 p. m., after the arrival of S. P. northbound
Overland.
Train No. 7 leave* Cory sill, at 8:00 p. m., ar­
rive* In Albany at 8:60 p. m.. In time to con­
nect with Local for Eugene and way points.
Train No. 4 leaves Albany for Corvallis at
•:1B p. m., after the arrival of the 8. P. Local
from Portland.
For farther information apply te
-- --------------- — J. C. MATO,
General Passenger Agent
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REGULATOR
LINE
PORTLAND H D TDE DALLES
AU VAT LAMIAS
••BAILEY aATZERT**
••REGULATOR”
» «DALLES CITY”
••METLAKO”
Connecting at Lyle, Wash., with
nuiiuunum nEii uiturn.
For Wahkiacna, Daly, Centerville,
>ldendale and all Klickitat Valiev
Steamer leaves Portland daily (except
Sunday) 7 a. m., connecting with G. R .
A N. traina at Lyle 5:15 p. m. for Gol­
den dale.
Train arrives Goldendale,
7 :85 p. m. Steamer arrives The Dallas
8:80 p. m.
Steamer leaves The Dalle* daily i*ew
cept Sunday) 7 :00 a. m.
C. R . A N. trains leaving Goldendale
0 :16 a. m., connects with thia -*—rrtr
for Portland, arriving Portland 6 p. ra.
Excellent meals served on all at cam
era.
Fine accommodations lor t»em *
and wagons.
For detailed informatimi of rates,
berth reservations, connections, eta.,
wr te to 8. McDonald, agent, Portland.
General Offioe, Portland, Or.
KIDNEY DISEASES f i S T. K
W h e n the Kidneys fail to perform their functions properly by not straining out the poison­
ous waste matter from the blood as it passes through them, the poisons are carried by the
circulation to every part o f the body, deranging the different organs. T his causes heart
trouble, stomach trouble, sluggish liver and a host of other ills, all due to deranged Kidneys.
FO LEYiSKlD N IYCU RE
corrects irregularities and cures Kidney and Bladder diseases in every form, tones up the
c u r e d of BRiaars DISEASE.
whole system, and the diseases that have
».K i S S - S S M S & S rS aS j
KSWS resulted from disordered Kidneys disappear,
•S r.iS rrS »'S is u a n because the cause has been removed. Com-
f
i
S
S
K
f
H Zt& SiSSi mence taking F O L E Y ’S K I D N E Y C U R E
at the first S18n o f danger. Do not risk
having Bright’s Disease or Diabetes.
Two Sizes, BO Oeata and 01.00.
SOLO UD REC0IIE10E0 BY
F. H. C A L D W E L L «Sfc C O M P A N Y .