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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29
STANDARD OIL HEARING.
John D. Arehbold, Vice President Of
the Company Testifies.

New York, March 27-John d. Arch
bold. vice president of the Standard
Oil Co. was the principal witness Mon
day in the hearing conducted by Attor-
ney General Hadley. of Missouri, be-
fore United States Commissioner San
born. In response to Mr.. Hadley's di-
rect question:
who is the active head of the
Standard Oil Coz" Mr.. Archbold re.
piled that there was mo master mind"
in Standard oil. that it consisted Of
an aggregation Of individuals" Mr..
Archbold also volunteered the state
ment that John d. Rockefeller had no
desire to evade any questions; that
Mr.. Rockefeller knew nothing about
the matters concerned in the present
suit. but that If Mr. Hadley wished to
go to Lakewood and question him, he
would find Mr.. Rockefeller willing to
answer questions. Mr.. Hadley inter
rupted this statement with the re-
mark; There is only one way to ex-
anime witnesses here"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29
Joint Scale Committee of the
Miners in the Central District
Reported a Disagreement.
NO CHANGE IN THE SITUATION.
Unless an Agreement Is Reached Be-
fore Saturday 225, 900 Workers in
Four States viii BE Called Out.
So Far as Can Be Determined the op-
posing Sides Are No Nearer
Settlement Than They
Were In January.

indianapolis, Ind, March 2s The
Joint scale committee OF the bltumin-
Gus coal operators of Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania Tues
day reported a disagreement TO the
joint conference OF the central com
petltive district and after a session Of
three hours the conference adjourned
to meet Wednesday
The discussions and arguments pre-
sented during the afternoon by the
representatives Of the miners and OPP
orators showed no change whatever in
the situation and established the fact
that so far as Indications can deter
mine the opposing sides are no nearer
wage agreement than they were in
January when the first conference was
held. The present wage scale will ex-
pire Saturday and unless an agree
mont is reached before its expiration
225. 900 miners In the four states will
be called from the mines
President Mitchell opened the after
noon session by Offering a resolution
as a basis Of settlement. II was the
restoration Of the scale. the mining
scale, and the day wage scale and the
dead work scale OF 1908.
y H. Winder. chairman OF the OPP
orators. offered as a substitute a mo-
ton 20 adopt the present scale with
all conditions existing at the time Of
ifs adoption with the mining rate at
Danville, H. for a base and TO include
all cost OF shooting, loading, timber
ing and inspection OF shots
Both Sides Firm.
Speeches were made for the opera
tors by J. c. Kolsem and Phil Penna.
of Indiana: H. ~ Taylor. of Illinois.
and H. L. Taylor. OF Illinois. and II. l..
Chapman. OF Ohio. all expressing the
determination Of the operators OF
those states to oppose an increase in
wages and to refuse to pay an ad-
vance. For the miners, President John
Mitchell, Vice President T. l.. Lewis
and Secretary W. -. Wilson. of the
national organization. together with
President II. c. Perry. OF the Illinois
miners: President William Green, OF
the Ohio miners. and resident Wei
llngton O'Connor. OF the Indiana mi
ners. expressed the determination of
the miners to insist upon their de-
mand for the restoration OF the wage
scale OF 1908. which is an increase Of
5.55 per cent +. l.. Robbins, Of the
Western Pennsylvania operators, who
favors the payment Of the increase de
manded by the miners. did not speak
during the afternoon.
Phil Penna. the Indiana operator,
in his speech. suggested the settle
ment OF the differences by arbitration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29
FROM rHE WIDE WORLD.

Ii has practically been determined
by the English government not TO
introduce a larger program for Irish
Legislation during the present session
OF Parliament, but il is expected that
such Legislation will be introduced
early in next session. 1t is believed
that the governments Irish program
will prove exceedingly liberal, and
possibly include an assembly to sit
in Dublin.
A failure Of crops and a conse-
quent famine are affecting three
prefectures of japan aud over a mil
lion people are suffering. Assist.
ance, both private and official, is
active, but is entirely inadequate to
the necessities of the occasion. Aid
is also being sent from foreign coun-
tries.
Affairs in Russia are far from
promising. The people do not seem
to take the elections to the national
assembly at all seriously and the
revolutionists are pursuing a policy
Of assassination and guerrilla warfare.
The aristocracy are also working a
gainst the success Of the liberal par
ty aud the Gar seems afraid to let
go his hold upon the autocracy. The
conditions are such that it would not
be surprising if the new policy
should be given up and the old re-
pressive measures once more resorted
to.
General Kuropatkin, the Russian
general who made the last stand
against the japanese, in his last or
der of the day to his troops, gave as
the reasons for the Russian defeat by
their enemies the bureaucratic form
of the Russian government and the
immortality and ineiliciency of the
Russian officers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29
Order Issued by the Postmaster
General to Close Certain
Illegal Concerns.
ARE REFUSED THE USE OF MAILS.
The Condition Of Affairs Developed
Under Departments Investigation
of these Concerns Is Appalling.
II Is Alleged That AS High As 20
Criminal Operations Day Were
Performed in Some Of
These "offices."

Washington, March 26-Orders have
been issued by the postmaster gen
eral instructing the postmasters at
New York and Brooklyn to refuse to
admit to the mails the advertisements
Of 80 Illegal medical Offices" located
In those cities and also to refuse TO
deliver mail matter received address
ed to the fictitious and assumed names
under which parties conducting these
concerns hide their identity. For
some time past the department has
had inspectors working in New York
gathering the necessary evidence to
close the mails in these cases and the
officials OF the department Sunday ex-
pressed the belief that practically all
OF the criminal concerns of this char
acter in these cities have been Gov
cred
A statement given out at the post
Office says: The condition of affairs
which has developed under the de-
partment's investigation in all of these
cities has been appalling. It was
found that I'm a large number of in
stances those engaged In conducting
these Offices have criminal records
and are dope fiends." In Boston enc
Of the concerns excluded by the de-
partment from the mails was supposed
to have been the Office at which was
performed the fatal operation upon
the young woman Susan Geary-the
suit case murder. One of the doc
tors" whom the department found
identified with several of these "of-
fees" in Boston was also connected
with the Susan Geary case. The num-
Der Of deaths that have been caused
in these Offices can never be known.
The volume OF business done by
these concerns was large. II was said
that as high as 20 criminal operations
day were performed IN some Of these
Offices. and that the income sometimes
ranged as high as $4,000 a week
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29

The case against the packers has
come to an unexpected stop. II has
been decided by Judge Humphry OF
the Federal Court that the fact that
the defendants gave Commissioner
Garfield the information on which
the cases depend renders them i'm
mune from prosecution. This does
not make it impossible 10 touch the
corporations, but only the individuals
who are now being prosecuted. While
the people Of the United States would
be glad 10 see the men who have been
bleeding them for the last twenty
years made examples by prison sent.
ences, IL must be remembered that
the object Of this prosecution is first
Of all reform Of existing conditions
aud not revenge. Slowly but surely
publicity is working reform.
II is said that machinery has been
ordered for the excavations in the so.
called diamond fields Of Elliott coun-
ty and that by May the work will
begin. An expert declares that he
has found unmislakable traces Of ex-
tinct volcanoes there and that far be.
low the surface will be found the
necks Of these volcanoes ia which the
diamonds will be found. A stock
company has been organized and
work will be pushed until the field
either fails or pans out.
And now il is the turn Of the an
thracite coal barons Eyerybody's
Magazine has an article this month by
Harley Davis in which il is declared
that the anthracite coal trust is more
grasping, more powerful, and more
dangerous 10 the welfare OF the
country AZ a whole than even Stand
ard Oil. A very interesting article
is made and the promise Of some sur.
prisiug disclosures.
War is always terrible and we
long for a state Of things that will
make il impossible for men 10 Kill
one another But that time has not
come as yet and the wall Of senti
mentalists over the killing Of out
laws ia the island Of Jolo few days
ago is decidedly out Of place. There
is no room any longer for barbarism
that has existed in some parts Of the
PHILIPPINES for centuries. II is case
Of the hostile aud barbarous Indians
Of the West over again. The army
was hampered by the sentimentalists
then aud Congress had an investi
CATION every time a brush with the
hostiles was had. Killing those who
will not be civilized has always been
necessary aud il is no more cruel
than the Heath by smallpox Of those
who will not be yaccinated. Women
and children were not purposely kill
bed and when one sees another at the
other end Of a gun he does not stop
10 be introduced.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29
INDICTMENTS RETURNED.
Former City and County Officials OF
Buffalo in Trouble.

Buffalo, n. Y. March 2S.-Confes-
sions made to the grand jury by Row
land j. Conoyer. the contractor who
has been convicted of grand larceny
In the first degree for his connection
with a county contract for the removal
of bodies from an old cemetery. will
result in the issue Of warrants for the
arrest of 23 former city and county
officials. Eleven indictments were
found by the grand jury on the state
ments Conover made before IL.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29
THE BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
A New Team Was Installed In the
Third Place.

Louisville. KY. March 27.-Amid the
greatest enthusiasm manifested since
the opening night the five men teams
i'm the national tournament of the
American Bowling Congress came to
an end Monday night, the result of the
evenings bowling being the installa-
ton of a new team in third place
The Brunswick Bake Collender team.
of Chicago, rolled a grand total Of
2,75l and thereby nosed out of third
place the First National Bank team.
also of Chicago, which for several days
has been occupying the coveted place
with a total of 1850
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29

A man cannot speak but he judges
himself. With his will or against
his will he draws his portrait to the
eyes Of his companions by every
word. Every opinion reacts on him
who utters it. II is a thread ball
thrown at a mark, but the other end
remains in the thrower's bag Or,
rather, il is a harpoon thrown at a
whale, unwinding, as it flies, a coil
Of cord in the boat, and, il the har-
pooh is not good, or not well thrown,
il will 20 nigh 10 cut the steersman
in twain or sink the boat.-Emerson,
i'm "Compensation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29
The City Threatened With a Dis
aster That Almost Rivals
the Great Flood.
THE BUSINESS SECTION BURNING.
Loss Estimated at Hundreds Of Thou
sands Of Dollars. One Fireman
Dead and Others Hurt.
The Flames Spread Rapidly Regard
less Of the Efforts Of a Dozen Fire
companies-Strieken City
is In Darkness.

Johnstown. Pa. March 2S.-With a
monetary loss that is estimated at
nearly a million dollars. one fireman
killed. several seriously hurt by fall
ing walls. Johnstown is threatened
with devastation that almost rivals
that of the great food. The fire broke
out at 1890 o'clock in the center OF
the business section and spread rap
Idly The fire started from an I'M
known cause
Notwithstanding the efforts OF u fire
companies the blaze continued to
spread In all directions and Il was
feared help would have TO be sum
moned from neighboring towns.
The whole business district Is in
peril of being destroyed William
Campbell, a fireman. was caught under
a falling wall and crushed 10 death.
His body was recovered. The volun-
teer FIRE department Is helpless. The
equipment is inadequate and the hose
n constantly bursting Tho town Is
without electric light or power. the
wires OF the electric light company
having been burned.
One Man Missing.
The building Of the Johnstown Jour
nal has been entirely consumed. G. H.
santamoure. telegrapher for the Pub
fishers Press association. is missing
and Il Is feared he has persisted.
The building Of the Henderson, Fur
niture Co. was almost destroyed while
the Foster building and Greer build
ing Is also burning.
Tho FIRE started in the 1ve-story
brick building OF the Swank Hardware
Co, at Main and Bedford streets. A
general alarm was turned In and all
the flremen OF the city are fighting
the flames
The swank Hardware Co. was the
largest wholesale hardware establish
ment between Pittsburg and Philadel-
phia Structures adjoining the Swank
hardware building EHe also on fire. Il
Is not yet known how the blaze start
ed. A large quantity OF powder and
oil are stored In the hardware store
and Il is not believed that the flames
can be checked before they reach Il.
Grave apprehension is felt as 20 the
result when the powder and, oil is ig-
nlted.
While many streams OF water are
being played on the hardware build
ing there is little hope of saving any
part OF Il and the chief work OF the
fremen IA being directed towards saw
ing surrounding property.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29
Reached An Agreement.

Washington, March 27.-A cable
gram was received at the state depart
ment from Ambassador White, stat
ing that the Algeciras conference had
practically reached an agreement upon
The question of policing Morocco. which
was the most difficult issue before the
conference. The agreement is along
the line laid down by President Roose-
Welt
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29
TO PREVENT LYNcHlNe.
A Former Minister Was HurriedIy Re
moved From Lamar, Col.

la Junta. Col. March 2S.-Rev. w
Couley Connell. former pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Lamar. who is
held for trial ON a charge OF immoral
conduct. was safely lodged in jail here
after having been hurriedly removed
from Lamar 70 prevent a lynching.
Cornell left Lamar two weeks ago.
He was arrested at Waxshachie, Tex.
and was brought back to Lamar Mon
day. Several hundred men thronged
the streets threatening TO hang the
minister. On being arraigned in court
Council waived examination. acknowl-
edging his guilt. Later under heavy
guard he was removed I'm a wagon to
Las Animas. where he was placed on
board train and brought to this
place.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29
FOR ruskEoEE INSTITUTE.
Gift Of s6e5,ooo VIII Accrue Finally
BY the viii Of Andrew 7. ootger.

New York, March 2S.--A gift of
$685.. 900 viii accrue finally TO the Tus-
kegee institute, Alabama, by the will
of the late Andrew T. Dotger. re-
tired merchant of this city, who died
two months ago at his home in South
Orange. n. J. BY the terms of Mr..
Dotger's will the residue of the estate
after all his requests are paid. will go
TO Tuskegee at death of his widow.
The absolute value OF the estate is I'M
known, but the appraisers filed the in
ventory of the personal property prov
ing it to be worth s994.9S2. OF the
real estate. much of it is valuable
property in this city. no inventory was
filed but enough is known of the total
value of the estate to make sure that
Tuskegee will receive $G65.OO0.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29
EIre at statesvIIIe. N. c.

Statesville, ~ c., March 2S.-A dis
astrous fire broke out on Broad street.
-Four brick buildings were destroyed,
entailing a loss estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000 For tine the
whole business section OF the city was
threatened.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29
Theater oestroyed ex zinc.

Meriden. CT. March 2S.-The Meri.
den theater, a wooden structure. and
four-story brick building adjoining It
were burned. entailing a loss of about
$4,000. Both buildings were owned
by the Wilcox Realty Co. Two fire
men we're injured.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29
To Raise Price Of Hardware.

Pittsburg. March 2s.-The executive
committee Of the American Hardware
Manufacturers association began a
two days session here. A new scale
of prices was discussed at length with
a strong tendency toward a general
raise in prices.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29
A cveIone In okIahoma.

Perry Okla, March 27.-Three per.
sons sustained severe injuries and
thousands of dollars worth of prop
erty was destroyed in a tornado that
struck the neighborhood south Of Bill
ings. Okla
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29
MANAGER OF the DAYTON Club.

South Bend. Ind. March esd
ward p. Louzan. of New Orleans. has
been signed to succeed the late Hub
Knoll as manager and captain of the
Dayton Central League team. I'm
pires Bongers. Rigler and Pfeffer will
report to President Carson April 8.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29
Prisoners Burned To Death.

Corsicana, Tex. March 2S.-A ne
gro prisoner at the county farm. two
miles from here, set fire to his cell
in an effort to escape. He and three
other colored prisoners were burned
10 death and fifth fatally burned.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29
Burned In Efiov.

Madison, Wis, March 2S.--At a Uni
versity of Wisconsin student demon
stration Tuesday night. held in indig-
nation over the faculty's hostility TO
football, leading anti-football profes-
sors we're burned in efhgy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29
Because She Wouldn't EIope.

New York. March 27.-Because Lou
ise Franchini, a pretty Italian girl, the
daughter of the proprietor of the Tiv-
oil restaurant refused to elope with
him, Victor Custini, a former waiter,
shot and killed her, then committed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27
FIGHTING EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
Portland Liquor Dealers Association
Sending Out Circulars Opposed to
Women Voting

The Liquor Dealers association of
Portland, which has branches i'm all
Oregon towns. is now flooding the
state with literature against the equal
suffrage movement. 1t says the sa-
loon interests are emphatically op-
posed to women voting and are lin
ing up every possible voter to oppose
the amendment.
In this movement against the equal
suffrage amendment the saloons are
enlisting not only liquor dealers, but
many people who claim to be law
abiding and law-loving, are found
shoulder to shoulder with the saloons
fighting the equal suffrage movement
The saloons admit that women would
perhaps change the political situation
with regard to the domination of the
liquor interests and they are therefore
especially interested i'm preventing
women from voting.
The campaign for the equal suf-
frage amendment is progressing salts
factorily and 1t is believed that peo-
pie of all parties and all creeds will
join in giving women the ballot, es-
pecially since the saloons are direct
ing their fight against this amend
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27

and cold water and bath on same
floor. Apply at this office.
There is no element of speculation
in the quality of Morrow's plumbing
1t is good beyond comparison. Ga;
Main street. Phone black 1922.
After Easter clearance sale on all
my trimmed patterns in stock. Great
reduction in prices continued this
week. Mrs Campbell's Millinery
Court street.
Cooked Food Sale-The ladies OF
the Presbyterian church will hold a
sale of breads and cakes at the Peo-
ples Warehouse Saturday, April 2S
commencing at 10 o'clock.
Cooked Food Sale--The ladies of
the Presbyterian church will hold a
sale of breads and cakes at the Peo-
Piles Warehouse Saturday, April 2S,
commencing at 10 o'clock.
The Japanese government offered
by cable to Washington. to send a
fully equipped hospital ship to San
Francisco. The tender was rejected
with appropriate thanks.
Musical and literary program each
evening at Elson art exhibit court
house, May 2, 3 and 4. Proceeds for
public school pictures. Catalogues for
sale at door; 200 famous paintings In
the collection,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27

THIRD ANNUAL PICNIC.
Echo VIII Celebrate Appropriately on
Monday aud TUESDAY.

The Echo Register gives the fol-
lowing notice of the third annual May
Day picnic to be given in that city
next Morday and Tuesday;
The third annual May Day picnic
and carnival will be given in TeeIs
grove, just south of town next Mon
day and Tuesday, April 80 and May 1.
The long looked for day is nearly
at hand and extensive preparations
have been made to make it grand
success and one that will be long re-
membered by those who attend.
Governor Chamberlain will be pres
ent and speak on "The State" There
will be a number of other speakers
in fact there are more who want to
speak than will be allowed the privi-
lege. for those who have the matter
in charge do not want the speaking to
extend until after noon and tire the
hearers SO that they will not enjoy
the rest of the attractions.