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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1904)
5 "LOOK OUT, 'MR. GORMAN, THATS A DANGEROUS WEAPON FOR THOSE "BEHIND IT" BOTH SHIFT BLAME SHOOT CLOSE SCORE -.GHIRN2E7 Chicago Theater Owners Testify at investigation. Marksmen From Three States Gather at Pendleton. EMPLOYES HELD AT FAULT ARE MAKING GOOD RECORDS Powers Says the Reason the Iroquois Had No Fire Protection Was Because City Official on Duty Did Not Order ft. Sportsmen Will Entertain. Visitors at the Commercial Club at Close of the Annua) Tourna-, ment Tonight. THE MORNING OREGOmAIs, SATURDAY, JANUARY . 23, 190 CHICAGO, Jan. 22. Will J. Davis and Harry J. Powers, managers of the Iro quois Theater, made their appearance be fore the Coroner's Jury today.' Neither of the gentlemen -was disposed to accept any responsibility in connection -with the de fective construction, faults of manage ment, or neglect to provide proper Are protection. Mr. Powers placed the responsibility for the management of the theater upon Mr. Davis, who was the active manager, while he was but passive in the conduct of its affairs. The blame for thejllre and the consequent loss of life he put upon em ployes, who, he said, did not perform their full duty. "When it came the turn for Mr. Davis to testify, he refused to place the blame upon any particular person, but said he had confidence that the employes of the theater would attend to their business properly, and he also believed the Fuller Construction Company would erect the building in compliance with the city or dinances. Personally, he said, he knew nothing whatever of what the laws de manded in the construction of a theater, although he had been managing theaters In Chicago for 20 years. He had a gen eral knowledge of what was necessary, "but he had never read the city laws cov ering the construction and operation of theaters. Harry J. Powers was the first witness. Before taking any testimony. Coroner Traeger requested that Will J. Davis, the other resident owner of the Iroquois The ater, retire from the room during the ex amination of Mr. Powers. The request was complied with, after remonstrances 'by attorneys for the two theatrical man agers. Mr. Powers said he was a stockholder In the theater and treasurer of the Iro quois Theater Company, and associate manager of the tneater with Mr. Davis. In a general way he was identified with the preparation of the plans for the theater. He approved of them as a lay man and Interested, party. Klaw & Er langcr were Interested stockholders, he said, and also passed upon and approved the plana .The contract for construction was let to the Fuller Construction Com pany. The details of letting the con tract were left to Mr. Davis, as presi dent. All concerned signed this contract. Architect Marshall drew up the specifica tions. Concerning details as to the opening of the theater, he referred his interroga tor to Mr. Davis. The latter and Mr. Erlanger, he said, arranged the contract whereby the date for the opening was fixed and "Mr. Blue Beard" was secured. Mr. Powers told the Jury the reason that the Iroquois Theater bad no fire ap paratus was because House Fireman Sai ler had not ordered it. It was Sailer's business, he said, to provide such things. 6aller was there for that purpose, and had come recommended by Assistant Chief Campion, of the Fire .Department. Mr, Powers also placed responsibility on the Fuller XtonstaictiojCompany, which, "h said, twrs Buppesedtc' be construct ing the building according to law. He declared that Business Manager Noonan, Stage Carpenter Cummlngs and Chief Usher Dusenbery were entrusted with looking after details. "Did you have anything to do with the hiring of the fireman that was employed by the house?" "Not directly," replied the witness. "Mr. .Davis told me about engaging Mr. Sai ler." "Did you have anything to do or did you say anything to Mr. Sailer as to what his duties were?" "No, sir." Mr. Powers said ho did nothing toward procuring or seeing that there was in stalled In the theater anything that could be used for protection against fire. "I understand that those orders were given by Mr. Davis," he said. Mr. Powers did not know, he said, whether there were signs over the exits on the opening day. Since the fire he had understood there were no signs over the exits. He supposed the placing of exit signs was a part of the contract for paint-, lng. "Mr. Davis was really the executive head of the Iroquois Theater," he ex plained; "and while I acted as assistant manager, it was more in an advisory ca pacity or In consultation. I knew every thing that was going on through Mr. Davis, but I gave no orders. All orders were given through Mr. Davis or Mr. Noonan." Mr. Powers Bald that Mr. Cummlngs was in charge of the stage, and had tho fireman of the house told Cummlngs he required reels of hose, the latter had the power to purchase It. There was no limit placed on Mr. Cumlngs' expenditures. Mr. Powers said that some changes' had been made in the seating arrangements of the house which he believed to have been done with tho knowledge of the city "building department. COLOR LINE IS RAISED. Mineworkers Ask Federation to Leave it to the Several' Onions. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 22. At to day's session of the United Mineworkers, a memorial addressed to the American Federation of Labor, requesting It to re quire legislation in all trades unions rats-. lng the "color line," was adopted. A resolution was adopted releasing lo cals from obligations to meet the taxa tion imposed by local central trade unions for support of general business agents which cannot act for the miners. The members of the executive commit tee say the committee will levy on the entire membership an Increased per capita strike assessment for the support and prosecution of the strikes in Colorado. West Virginia and" In the Meyersdale dls rict in Pennsylvania. The socialists again made a determined effort today to inject socialism into the convention by a resolution for the ap pointment of times for the discussion of economic questions, and setting forth so cialistic doctrines. At the afternoon session the committee on officers' reports reported a confidence In President; Mitchell's recommendation that the organization endeavor tn um. legislation prohibiting the employment of boys in mines under 16 years of age. An amendment was offered extendln" the employment of boys to "in and around mines." President Mitchell vigorously contested this amendment, because of his Dcnai inai uie resolution might be .Wmrf too stringent by the legislators and be oeciarea unconstitutional. The amendment was defeated bv a. ru lng vote, and the committee report was aaoptea. Missing Labor Leader Shows Up. DENVER, Jan. 22. Sherman Parker. the Cripple Creek miner, who came here yesterday to elude the military authori ties, who wished to rearrest him after he had been released on bond by a Cripple Creek Justice, returned no the Goia Gamp this afternoon to appear for hearing to- V Chicago Tribune. morrow. An additional charge of murder ous assault was filed against him In Jus tice Patrick's Court at Cripple Creek to day, and Chief of Police Armstrong, of Denver, was asked to arrest him, but Par ker agreed to return at once. STATE HAS RECEIVER NAMED. Insurance Order Is Alleged to Be In solvent. LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 22. Chief Justice Holcomb, of the Nebraska Supreme Court, today granted the request of Deputy State Auditor Pierce for a temporary receiver for the Bankers' Union of the World, an insurance order, with headquarters In Omaha, and Sheriff Powers, of Omaha, 'was appointed. The Deputy Auditor al leges that the- order Is Insolvent. T. C. Spinney, of Omaha, Is president of the union, and his wife Is vice-president. OFFICERS GREATLY SURPRISED President Says OrTe Allegation of the State Auditor Is Untrue. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 22. The Bankers' Union of the World, for which the Su preme Court today appointed a tempo rary receiver, was organized five years ago by Dr. E. C. Spinney, who has been Its president since the charter was grant ed. Judge E. P. Holmes, of Lincoln, is vice-president, Elmer H. Packard, secre tary, and M. T. Swartz, banker. Tlu company has been doing business in 23 states, and has in force about $23,000,000 of insurance. Its gross receipts for 1903, according to a statement Just issued, were $133,387, and the claims paid during the same period amounted to $52,000. President Spinney stated that the re ceivership came as an entire surprise to him, although he admitted there had been some difficulty between the State Auditor's office and the company, -as a re sult, he said, of his union declining to pay certain alleged excessive charges for ex amination. He says that on January 10 the concern had $12,000 in cash on hand, and owned other assets worth $35,000. The allegation that the State Auditor makes, he said, that $20,000 -was paid him for sal ary for 1903 was untrue. He stated that his salary had been $0000; that he had been paid about $7000 commissions, which rep resented 5 per cent allowed him, but never drawn, on business for three former years; $1000 paid his wife as salary for editing the official paper, and $5000 in stock which he had placed lri the treasury and whioh was returned to him by order of the di rectors. The headquarters of the Bankers' Union occupy a large suite of rooms in a dpwn town office building, and employs a large force of clerks. Sheriff Power, the temporary receiver, tbok possession of the offices of the con cern late today . BRYAN DEFENDS LABOR UNIONS Holds Corporations Which Defy the Law More Dangerous. NEW YORK. Jan. 22. An attack on labor unions made by ex-Assistant Attorney-General James M. Beck, of Phil adelphia, was the cause for the remarks made by W J. Bryan in departing from the text of his speech at the Holland Society dinner just held here. Mr. Bryan declareU there Is greater danger from "corporations which defy the law" than from labor unions. Mr. Beck, in the course of his speech, said: "If I do not misread history, the pros perity of Dutch people was founded upon a principle which is vitally essential to the progress and happiness .of any people, and that is the Inalienable right of every man to work for whom he pleases and at what wage he pleases, and to enjoy freely the fruits of his tolL This principle Is In some need of vindication In this country and at this hour. "The tyranny of boycott In its attempt to club the free labor of our land Into slavish submission to a labor oligarchy has been strongly illustrated within a few months in the City of Chicago, where its people were not even given permission to bury their dead. Today we are told on eminent authority that a struggle Is on between the plain people and organized wealth. I venture to assert that this line of cleavage between the classes Is as mis chievous as it is lacking In Justification. No greater Injury can be done to the progress of the American people than to throw firebrand of class hatred Into their midst." KENNEL CLUBS DISAGREE CONFLICT IN DATES OF PACIFIC COAST DOG SHOWS. Hostess Ton appear to be In deep thought. Twjmy. Tommy Teszn. ilamma- told me It you asked me to have same cake rtr&s to say something-, an' I've been here so' Ions jr " I forgot what It " was. Philadelphia Press. Committee Goes to Seattle in Search of Harmony-Pacific May Join the American League. The six leading kennel clubs of tho Pa cific Coast have crossed their wires on dates for the approaching bench shows, and, unless the clubs at the northern end of the circuit consent to hold 'their shows' after San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and Tacoma, the Portland and San Francisco shows will be held at the same time that the Tacoma and Seattle shows are being held. This will mean that San Francisco and Portland will be in a circuit by them selves while the British Columbia and Sound cities will be alone and no Oregon dogs will show In the North, while few northern dogs will be benched at the San Francisco and Portland shows. President James A. Taylor, of the Port land Kennel Club, nas received a letter from E. F. Willis, vice-president of the local club, who is now In Seattle, stating that the Vancouver Kennel Club wishes to open the circuit on March 31, the show to close on Saturday, April 2. Victoria wants the week following Vancouver, end ing April 9; Seattle tho next week ending April 16, and Tacoma the week ending April 23. This arrangement would suit Portland very well, were It not for the fact that the San Francisco show is scheduled for April 13 to 16, Inclusive, the only time that the 'Frisco Club can secure the Mechanics' Pavilion, the only available place to hold the show. San Francisco and Portland have secured the services of James Morti mer, of New York City, to Jiidge the 'Frisco and Portland shows, the Port land show to follow that in the south, and, funless the northern clubs agree to hold their shows after those of 'Frisco and Portland they will be entirely cut out of the circuit. Who would be the losers by this Is a matter of opinion. There is no doubt that many of the British Columbia dogs would come to Portland and to San Fran cisco, which would mean a great loss to Seattle and Tacoma. None of the Port land or San Francisco dogs could go north, as they would miss the shows held In their own cities, and the fact must be recognized that the dogs from this end of the circuit have always been a strong point In the northern shows. The officers of the Portland Kennel Club, as well as the many fanciers who are 1 ok lowing the matter, fall to see why it would not be a great advantage to the other clubs to follow up the San Fran cisco and Portland shows, since It would mean many "more fine dogs on the north ern benches, and they would prosper by the later dates on account of the more settled stste of the weather. Grant Scott departed last night for Se attle, where he will meet- E, F. Willis, who, with Mr. Scott, was appointed by President Taylor to represent the local club at the meeting to be held In Seattle of delegates of all the clubs of the Pa cific Kennel League, which consists of Vancouver and Victoria, B. C; Seattle, Tacoma. Portland San Francisco, Salem and Sacramento. The two, latter clubs, however, will not be represented at the meeting, since the Salem Club Is a new organization and will abide by the deci sion of the other clubs In the circuit, while Sacramento has been recently organized and has never held a shqw. The circuit schedule will be discussed, as well as the much agitated question of affiliating with the American Kennel Club. A new constitution and by-laws for the Pacific Kennel League "will be drawn up and much other business of Importance will be transacted. It Is not expected that the question of joining the American Kennel Club will be definitely decided at this meeting, but a committee will In all probability be ap-, pointed to thresh the matter out with the A. K. C. Heretofore the A. K. c. has refused to make any concessions to the P. K. L. clubs, and, unless a reasonable of fer Is made, the Pacific Kennel League will remain the governing organization of the Coast circuit. The value of the American Kennel Club studbook is appreciated by the clubs In the P. K. L. circuit, and this has been the source of practically all the disagreement. The American Field studbook Is -recognized to be the equal of the A. K. C. book as far as It has been opened for entries, but many of the toy and pet classes are 'not included. Should this be premised In the near future, there Is no doubt that the Pacific Kennel League would adopt the Field book. It has been repeatedly demonstrated that shows can be successfully held under rules other than those of A. K. C. making. Tho Pacific Kennel League, as well as all the clubs. Is in a thriving condition. Two new clubs have been added to the list dur ing the past year, Salem having been granted admisison and having held a sue cessful show, while Sacramento has ap plied for membership. Tacoma .enthusi asts are reorganizing the club In that city and greatly improved shows may be looked for at the northern end of the cir cuit this year, in case an agreement can be reached in regard to dates. CLEVELAND BANK CLOSES. Official Is Under -Guard, and It Is Al leged Is an Embezzler. CLEVELAND, Jan. 22. The Produce Exchange Banking Company, corner Broadway and Central avenue, closed Its doors today. The Insolvency court has appointed the Cleveland Trust Company as receivers. The assets and liabilities of the bank are each placed at $1,500,000. An official of the bank is now under guard at his home. He will be taken be fore the grand jury tomorrow morning, and will, according to statements of other bank officials tonight, plead guilty to, tho charge of embezzlement. An indictment will be brought against him and the case hurried to trial. There is a great deal of uneasiness among the depositors, many of whom are small merchants, Italians and other nationalities, who sell fruit and vegetables from door to door, and who deposited their money In the Produce Ex change Bank. It is said the- irregularity has been going on for eight years. Branch Bank Ordered to Close. DEFIANCE, Ohio. Jan. 22. A telegram was received today at the office of the Produce Exchange Bank, a branch of the failed bank In Cleveland, of the same name, ordering that the bank here be closed immediately. The cashier Is In Ashland, Wis., oh private business. The Defiance Bank has $200,000 on deposit, and aside from its connection with the Cleve land bank was In good condition, accord ing to local officials. The effect of the Defiance Bank closing its doors will be bad, It is feared. SENSITIVENESS TO PAIN. Poor, Downtrodden Man to Be Given Some of the Credit Due Him. Chicago Chronicle. It has often been remarked that even delicate, refined women bear pain with a patience and fortitude unknown to men. Physicians, surgeons, dentists and others have commented on the fact, and great credit has been reflected on what is usual ly termed "the weaker sex" for their heroism In regard to pain. It now comes, to light that women are less sensitive to pain than men; that they actually feel lesjpof it in a given opera tion. A European scientist of distinction has been making careful experiments in this direction,, and after a large number of tests at the top of the fore finger he has come to the conclusion that women are not more than half as sensitive to pain as men are. This accounts now for the howling and groaning to which men are given when anything is the matter ;vlta them. The impatient wife has often complained that her husband fussed more over a small cut, hardly skin deep, or a slight swelling than she did over matters that were of a seri ous and even dangerous character. The Instrument for measuring pain tells the truth. Women are not suffering In silence the torture they were supposed to keep to themselves. Their heroism Is not to be denied, but credit is not to be given for the long-suffering formerly supposed to be a part of their very nature. On the other hand, when men are writhing in a paroxysm of agony over what seems to women mere nothing at all compassion and sympathy will henceforth be extended to them, knowing their delicate sensibility to pain and the real amount they suffer as recorded by the truth-telling instrument. PENDLETON, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.) The second annual' tournament of the Pendleton Sportsmen's Association began today. Over 100 marksmen from cities In Oregon, Washington and Idaho are In attendance. The weather was quite fav orable and good records were made. The tournament will close tomorrow night with an Informal reception to the visiting squads at the Commercial Association rooms. The events of the day, with the highest averages, follow: First event, ten birds, purse $40 First, Walte, Palmer, Jaeger, with ten; second. Tannahill, Peck Watklns, Breck, Holahan, with nine; third, Shelton. Caldwell, Baker, Baker, Blake, Mapes, P. J. Stlllman. A. D. Stlllman, Peck, Clark, Tallafero, ailnor, Forbes, with eight. Second event, ten birds, purse $40 First, Winters, Tannahill, Sewell, Cowlns, Ware; Forbes, with ten; second, P. J. Stlllman, Hock, Clark, Peck, Watklns, Klncald, Minor, with nine; third, Shelton, Caldwell, Baker, Blake, Thompson, Brady, A. "Stlll man, Walte, Kershaw, Irwin, Ganes, Halorhan, with eight Third event. 15 birds, purse $62 First Sewell, E. H. Stlllman. A. Stlllman. Hock. Walte. Forbes, with 14; second, H. Palmer, Mapes, Clark, Jaeger, Roberts, with 13; third, Kershaw, Peck, Matlock, Ware, with 12. Fourth event, 15 birds, purse $61 First, H. Palmer, Sewell, Hock, Irwin, Ware, Forbes, with 15; second, Tannahill, Mapes, H. Stlllman, Kershaw, Roberts, with 14; third, Shelton, Winters, D. Palmer, Baker, Blake, A. Stlllman, Walte. Watklns, Kln cald, Matlock, Ganes, with 13. Fifth event, 20 birds, purse $33 Walte, Forbes first, with 20; Hock, Ware, Tan nahill second, with 19; H. Stlllman third with 18. Sixth event, 25 birds, purse $102 Forbes first with 25; Blalie, Mapes, Matlock, Cowlns, second wlti 24; Caldwell, Thomp son, A.' Stlllman, Hock, Clark, Roberts, Beck third, with 23. Seventh event, 10 birds, purse $33 Blake, Taleofero, Irwin, first, with 10; Shelton, Sewell, Hock Clark, Walte, Pack, Rob erts, Cowlns, Games, Halorhan, Ware, Forbes, second, with 9; Tannahill, Nettle, Spencer, Ayers, Mapes, Brady, H. Still man, A. Stlllman, Watklns, Jaeger,. Mat lock, Beck, third, with 8. Eighth event, 15 birds, purse $60 Sewell, Mapes, Watklns, Cowlns, first with 15; Shelton, Winters, Tannahill H. Stlllman. Walte, Roberts, Matlock, Ganes, Beck, Ware, second, with 14; Nettle, Spencer, Thompson, Shields, Halorhan, Forbes, third with 13. Ninth event, 15 birds, purse $5S Tanna hill. H. Stlllman, A. Stlllman, .Matlock, Ware, first, with 15; Shelton, Nettle, Se well, Walte, Irwin, Ganes, Halorhan, Forbes, second, with 14; G. Palmer, Blake. Mapes, Hock. Watklns, Shields third with 13. Tenth event, 15 birds, purse $57 Cald well, Palmer, Baker, H. Stlllman, Mat lock, first, with 15; Tannahill, Thompson, Kershaw, Peck, Roberts, Irwlri, Beck, sec ond, with 14'; Shelton, Winters, Nettle, Se well, Walte, Watklns, Jaeger, Taleofero, Shields Halorhan, Ware, Fprbes, third, with 13. Eleventh event, 25 birds, purse $93 Clark first with 25; Caldwell second with 24; Nettle. Peck, Watklns, Ware, third, with 23. CHINESE OPIUM DEN RAIDED. Two Pendleton Young Men Found in a Semi-Comatose Condition. PENDLETON, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.) Early tonight officers raided an opium den operated by Yung Lee. Two young men named Davis and Collins, of the city. were found lying on tables in a half dazed condition. The Chinaman forfeited $50 cash bond, and will have a hearing to morrow. Davis and Collins were fined $10 each. Life in Liquid Air. Success. In recent experiments on bacteria. Dr. Allan Macfadyen, director of the Jenner Institute In London, has found that some of these microscopic plants will resume activity after immersion in liquid air for six months. Evidently life under condl tions of this sort is potential rather than actual and exists only In "virtue of the possibility of Its revival. Matter that lives thus while frozen must be, Dr. Macfadyen thinks, "In a new and hith erto unobtalned 'third condition." be tween life and death, and furnishes us with an absolutely perfect case of "sus pended animation." It is evidently no longer possible to maintain that the low temperature of space would have pre vented the arrival of living germs with cosmic aust. wnicn was suggested by neimnoiz. me great uerman physicist, and others, as a possible way in which lift may have been Introduced on the Meets Next In San Francisco. TRENTON, N. J.. Jan. 22. The Brick layers' and Masons' International Union, at its convention today, decided to meet next year in San Francisco. Disturbance In the Interior. NEW YORK, Jan. 22. A serious native disturbance has occurred in the interior near Pyeng Yang, cables the Seoul corre spondent of the Herald. The authorities are apprehensive that It may spread. Provost of Trinity College. .DUBLIN, Jan. 22. Rev. Dr. George R. Salmon, provost of Trinity College since 1SSS, Is dead, aged S3. Mrs. Greene I hop you trust your huabanfi Implicitly? Mrs. Brown On, yes, indeed; but I wouldn't have him know it for the world. If he" was aware of mr perfect trust. 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