TALK IMMIGRATION
Speakers at Irrigation Congress
Hare Varions Ideai
NO NOIE LAWLESS FOREIGNERS
Irish, of California, Would d o t o Our
Qataa Tight, and Qlvo Amar*
cana a Chanca,
Boiao, 8apt. 6.— Vico President L.
W . Bhnrtllffe, of Ogden, presided at
tha opening of this morning’s seaaion
o f the National Irrigation congress,
Senator Carter haring returned to
Montana. G o v o ro v Albert E. Mead,
o f Washington, later was called to the
chair and Governor Chamberlain, of
Oregon, presided a part of the day.
W illiam K . McAllister, of Denver,
tbs first speaker, dealt with the im m i
gration question and raised issues that
involved the congress in most earnest
discussion. ' The Coloradoan advocated
foreign immigration, and as a model to
be followed urged the methods o f the
Mormon church in settling the valleys
o f Utah and adjoining states.
Under
the methods of the Mormon church
these immigrants had been drawn from
the agricultural classes of Northern
.Europe, from the best of the hard work
ing peasants.
Hon. John P . Irish, of California,
asked the congress if it would not lie
better to cloee the country’ s gates to
the more than 1,000,000 of foreign im
migrants who were coming annually
and give the youth of our own land a
higher opportunity.
The Oalifernian
declared that the immigration today
was not a patriotic immigration, bnt a
parasitic immigration
O. W . Mott, of Bt. Paul, general im
migration agent of the Northern Pacific
railroad, agreed with Colonel Irish. H e
eaid the Northern Pacific’ s success in
peopling the territory traversed by
their lines had been in the Eastern
states, not in foreign lands. The kind
o f immigration wanted had been found
in the Eastern states, and 76,000 of
these, nearly all American citisens,
had been settled in the Northweet dar
ing Qie past year. The lawless im m i
gration from even Europe, be believed,
was not wanted.
W. Reidt, a foreign born delegate
from Oregon, praised Ahe foreign im m i
grant, who was needed in the upbuild
ing of the oeuntry. The trouble with
Americans, he raid, was that they were
a ll looking for “ soft jobs.”
E X PO SE S LAND FRAUD.
Puter Implicates Hermann, Mitchell,
-Williamson and Others.
Portland, Sept. 7. — Stephen A .
Douglas Pater, whose connection with
tbe Oregon land-fraud scandals is no
torious and who for many years lived
by his wits and bis knoweledge of
methods of defrauding tbe Federal gov
ernment by corrupt practices in tbe
United States land offices, took tbe
stand as a witness for the prose action
in the Blue Mountain conspiracy case
yesterday and laid bare his entire con
nection with that and other plots, suc
cessful and unsuccessful, to rob the
United Btates of its lands.
By his testimony he implicated, not
only in the Blue Mountain case, but in
others similar, some of tbe most prom
inent politicians and public men of the
state of Oregon, and furnished to the
lost and strongest link in the chain of
evidence against Franklin Pierce Maya,
W illard N . Jones, George Sorenson, ex-
Commissioner of the General Land
Office Hermann, ex-Congressman W il
liamson and the late Senator M itchell,
against whom the indictment in the
case now on trial was returned.
In his story, complete as to names,
dates and circumstances, he revealed
with remorseless candor revolting se
crets as to the operations of the land-
fraud ring, ot which he was a member,
showing tbe actual partnership of tbe
high officials mentioned, and others of
scarcely leas social and political promi
nence, in tbe operations of the ring and
their participation in the profits.
S U N D A Y
SEE
NATURE’S
WONDROUS
HANDIWORK
EXCURSIONS!
Corvallis
‘A ll Parties Holding Conferences With
View to Ending Revolt.
Havana, 8apt. 6.— Peace is In the
a ir, and on all sides tonight there is
hope that matters w ill be arranged be
tween the government and the insur
gents so as to avoid further bloodshed.
However, there has been no tangible
advance toward an agreement or to a
•definite arrangement for negotiations.
In the meantime, fighting has been
practically suspended. Delegatee, in
form ally chosen by a small group of
-veterans started today to the camps of
Pin o Guerrera, Colonel Asert, General
-Gasman and others of the insurgent
leaders with the purpose of learning
what w ill be acceptable to the actual
fighting leaders of the revolution. A
sim ilar committee started for Cienfne-
gos to consult, under a flag of truce,
w ith the insurgent leaders in Santa
G la re province.
Late this afternoon Gene/al Menocal,
General Cebreco and other veterans
held a conference with Alfredo Zeyas,
th e leader of the Liberal party, which,
however, did not result in reaching any
understanding. A t the same time the
executive committee of the Moderate
party was bolding a conference at
which the subject of peace was excited
ly discussed, although no determina
tion was reached.
Fighting Ancient War.
Madrid, Sept. tf. — The newspaper
España Nneva, in the oourse of a fresh
attack today on the conduct of the
Spanish-American war, states that Gen
eral Linares, the Spanish commander
a t Santiago, asked Admiral Cervera to
land a few guns to supplement the in
adequate defensee at the Morro Castle
and La Socapa. The admiral sent two
guns but General Linaree did not at
tempt to mount these guns until the
sortie of Admiral Cervera’ s squadron,
when be found the breech locks had
been lost
Igorrote Hunt Indicted.
Memphis, Sept 6.-—Two indictments
bave been returned against Dr. T. K .
Hunt on the testimony of Feola and
Dengay, two full blooded Igorrotee,
members of the band which visited tbe
city some time ago, charging "lérceny”
and ’ ’ larceny from the person,” which
are felonies under the state laws. Dr.
Hunt has been arrested in Chicago and
w ill bo brought back to Memphis to
stand trial. He was in charge of the
band of Igorrotee a year ago.
Train Wrecked by Dynamite.
Ironwood, Mich., Sept. 6.— A dyna
m ite outrage, resulting in the wrecx of
a Wisconsin Central ore train, occurred
here yesterday
Tbe engineer and fire
man bad close calls from death.
The
dynamite had been placed on the tracks
with the Intention ol wrecking a pas
senger train.
& Eastern
S hort line
R. R.
t«m> U nion P acific
NEW PORT
i RETURN
Three Trains East Daily
THROUGH UTAH AND COLORADO
Castle G ate, Canyon o f tbe G rand, Black
Canyon, M arshall and Tennessee Passes, and
the W orld-Fam ous R oyal G orge,
» ■
. . s
Far Descriptive aad Illustrated Pamphlet», write to
W. C McBRIDE, General Agent
214 Third St., Portland, O regon
Sunder excursion* to Newport end return on
the C orreli I , * Eastern Kallioad w ill
ftaadatd
Through P u n i
sleeping c a n daily to Omaha. Chicago, Bue-
kane; tourist sleeping c a n dally to HIM
City; through Pullman tourist also ping earn
____Corvallis &00 A. N.
(personally conducted) weakly to Ch
A rrivin g in Newport
New
* t noon.
Returning, Ranas* City; reclining chair ears (r ‘ *
leave Newport at 5:SD p. m , g ivin g 5U hour* to tha East dally.
eS
___ in _ the
______
at the flnem retort
w e _I
» t Health, r*»t
and plea*tire for the weary worker.
Three-day aad eaaaon ticket* front all B. P.
or t . S X. point» w ill be good going or return
in g on Hunday Kkeurmlon train».
70 HOUR8
Fare from Albany, Corvallis or Philom ath,
Every JSanday, 7:30 A. A
P O R T L A N D T O C H IC A G O
N o Change Of Cars.
$1.50 for-the Round Trip,
Numerous attraction», including boating.
Ashing, sur I-bathing, baaaball, muaic by tha
band and gathering pretty water agatea
D eraer
a :u p .«.
CH AM BER LAIN IS C H O SE N
CORVALLIS & EASTERN H R.
T IM E CABD NO. S3
Boise, Idaho, Sept. 0. — Tb e Four
teenth National Irrigation, congress
closed He sessions this evening after
voting to hold tbe next oongTess at Sac
ramento, Cal., and electing as presi
d en t^ ! the Fifteenth congress Gover
nor George E. Chamberlain, of Oregon.
Tbe enthusiasm of the Californians
over Sacramento’ s victory was tbe more
pronounced because of the narrow mar
gin by which the victory was won. The
attractions of the Jamestown exposition
had been cleverly presented, and on
the first ballot for the convention city,
Jamestown was In the lead. Sacra
mento won on the second ballot, with
207. Jamestown received 166 votes.
Oregon adopted the unit rule early and
at an early morning caucus decided
upon Sacramento as the convention city
for 1907.
The other officers elected are: First
vice president, John Henry Smith, Salt
Lake C ity ; second vice president, H.
B. Maxson, Reno, N ev.; third vice
president, George W . Be re tow, Texas;
secretary, D. H . Anderson, Cicago.
No. 1—
Leave» Y aquln a................................ 6:55 A
A rrive» at C orva lll»...........................10:15 A
A rriv e » A lb a n y .......... .....................11:60 A
No. S -
*
>
, .
Leave» Albany..........................*..,...11:10 P
Leave» C otva fll»...... r ....................... 1:06 P
Arrive* Yaqulna.............................. 5:00 P
Salt Laks, Denver,
Ft. Worth. O sa k a ,
Kansas City. SL
Lonla.t hlcago aad
A a a ive
• S fW
TUB a. m.
M
M
M
M
M
M
W alla Walla. Lewi»-]
ton, 8 pokana,Wal
lace. P u llm a n ,
Minneapolis, 04.
Paul. Duluth. MU-
waukoo, Chicago
aad Bast.
Por foliar Information aak eg w rite
1 ticket agent, or
A. L. CRAM .
General
Trains T e aad freer Detroit.
No. S—
The Oregon B all road a N avigation en ,
Leave» A lb an y.. ............................. 7:10 A M
A rrive» Detroit.................................. U:J0 P M and, Oregon.
ho. 6—
Leave» D etroit.......................................... 1:00 P M
A rriv e » Albany......................
5:55 P M
No Matter
What
Your Wants May Be
in the Printing Line
THE GRAPHIC
Can Satisfy Them
Tralee for CorvaMla.
No. 8—
Leave» A lb a n v ......................
7:55 A M
A rrive» C orvalll*................................ 5:35 A M
No. 10-
Leaves Albany
............................ 8:50 P M
Arrivea at C o rv a lll«.......................... 4:30 P M
ho. 6—
'
-
Leavea A lb an y....................................7:S5 P M
A rrive» at C orvallia............................3:15 P M
Traîna fe r Albany.
ho. 5—
Leave* C o r v a li*............................... 6:30 A M
Arrive* Albany.................................. 7:10 A M
No. 0 -
Lvavea C orva llia............................... 1:37 P M
Arrive* at A lb an y............................ 2:10 P M
No. 7—
Leavea C orva llia...... '....................... 6:00 P M
A rrive* at Albany ........................... 6:40 P M
No. 11—
Leave* Corvalll* ............................ 11:00 A M
A rrive* at A l l a n y ................._ ....... 11:42 A M
No. I f —
Leave» A lban y.................................. 12:45 P M
Arrives at C orva llis.......................... 1:33 P M
FORTUNO AND THE DALLES
iu. iw m o m s
A ll of the above connect w ith Poutharn Pa
cific Company trains, b >th at Albany and Cor-
va .li* a* we l a* train fo r Detn It, g ivin g d i
rect service to Newport and adjacent beac hea,
aa well a* Breitenbus t Hot Spring*.
For further info.-matlon apply to
J. C: M AYO, Gen. Paaa. Agt.
B. H. BOLES, Agent, Albany.
V
Sevastopol, 8ept. 6.— In answer to
the publication of a notice from the
terrorists that a sentence of death had
been impost d on Colonel Dam be dee,
commander of a rifle regiment here,
the officers ot that corps in an open let
ter have announced that in case of an
attack on the colonel they w ill exact
vengeance on the leaders of the progres
sive parties.
Adm iral Skrydloff, commander of
tbe Black sea fleet, and the m ilitary
commander here are very apprehensive
regarding the attitude of the sailors cf
the fleet and the garrison of the fort
ress. Tbe cruise of the training squad
ron as well as the regular fleet maneu
vers have been postponed, the ships
scarcely venturing beyond the range of
the guns of the fortress.
The m ilitary patrols o f the city havs
been V it^ d raw n inside the walls of
the fort, due, it is said, to the fear that
the soldiers w ill be oorruptei by con
tact uith the masses.
The mercbauts of this city have prac
tically been thrown on their own re
sources in the matter of protection
from lawlessness. The governor, at a
recent meeting, advised them to organ
ise their own guard, as soldiers coold
no longer be spared for pqlioe duty and
the municipality is bankrupt.
Will Work for Joint Statehood.
Albuquerque, N. M ., Sept. 7.—The
Republican Territorial committee this
afternoon indorsed the Hamilton joint
statehood act by a vote of 86 to 10 and
appointed a subcommittee of five to
work with a like committee from the
Democrats. It is probable that the op
position to statehood w ill fight Indorse
ment in the convention, which w ill be
held In Laa Vegas September 29.
Bt. Pari
Past Mail
Train» fro m and To Yaeeioa.
Commander Cannot I rust Men and
Officers Threaten Terrorists.
American Flag as Protection.
Tampa, Fla., Sept. 7.— General A ca
ved*, a Cuban m ilitary officer, has ar
rived here on a government mission to
ascertain the real attitude of Cubans in
Tampa regarding the Cuban revolution.
Two firms in Tampa have about 40,000
head of cattle on Cuban ranges, which
s t s valued at $600,000.
One firm pur
chased large numbers of American flags
and displayed them about its Cuban
ranges, hoping thus to prevent depre
dations on property.
Pareas». Or.
H UDti O f ton.
National Irrigation Congress Elects
Him President and Adjourns.
Will Brine Stensland Back.
Chicago, Sept. 7.— State’ s Attorney
Healy today received a message from
Assistant State’ s Attorney Olsen, who
is now in Tangier, with Paul O. Stens
land, the fugetive banker, asking that
he and James Keeley, managing editor
of tbe Chicago Tribune, who made the
arreat, be appointed to bring him back.
On deceiving the telegram, Assistant
State’ s Attorney Barbour wired to Gov
ernor Dineen at Springfield, and tbs
governor baa made a written request to
President Roosevelt that Olsen and
Keeley be delegated to bring him back.
f l i t scHtBifLir
Colt Laks, OoBTor,
Chicago
Ft. Worth,Omaha,
Portland
Spoetai
3:15a. a .
la s t
▼la
Hnnungton.
A t 'anua
Express
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ON T U I
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'
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For Wahkincua, Daly, Centerville*
Goldendale and nil Klickitmt Valley
pointa.
Steamer leaves Portland daily (exempt
Sunday) 7 n. m., connecting with C. aL
A N. trains at Lyle 6:16 p. m. for Gol
dendale.
Train arrivea Goldendale,
7:36 p. m. Steamer arrives The Dallee
6 .80 p. m.
Nteamer leaves The Dalles daily te w
cept Sunday) 7 :00 a. m.
O. R. 4 N. trains leaving Goldendale
6:16 n. m., connecta with thia »teamar
for Portland, arriving Portland t p . u .
Excellent meala served on all
era.
Fine accommodations for
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For detailed information o f _____„
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