THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1SHH5.
ST.JOHN IS FREE
FOR FEW SECONDS
Idaho Judge Grants Writ of
Habeas Corpus in Fed
erationist's Case.
HE IS REARRESTED AT ONCE
Ghnrsc of Rioting: In Colorado May
He Changed Tatcr to That of
Murder of n Shift Koss
Named Collins.
BY W. G. MAC KAE.
BOISE. Idaho, March 14. (Staff Corrc
npndeicc.) Vlncont St. John wis a free
man tiy for about 46 seconds. No
wencr had Judge Stewart granted the
writ of habeas corpus than Sheriff Nich
ols, ef ChWwoII, served a warrant for his
arro.se charging him with the murder of
x-Gevernor Steunenberg. This was just
x mulwhift, for Sheriff Rutan and a
guard from Tcllurlde were waiting with
AxtradtUon papers from the Governor of
Colorado, charging St. John with rioting
in ToJlMride In 1902.
Wttll" Sheriff Rutan would not 'admit
thai the charge of rioting against St.
John would be changed to that of murder
whan lie arrived at Telluride, there is
rcaseu to believe that this will be the
case. Klther in the confusion of Harry
Orchard or that made by Steve Adams,
ike murder of a xhlft boss named Col
lins, who was shot through a window,
was cleared up. and St. John is said to
huvo committed the murder.
Smiles at Judge's Decision.
On the showing that the prosecution
made t hold St. John it was a foregone
conclusion that Judge Stewart would
grant the writ. The arrest which fol
lowed St. John's discharge surprised
neithor tho prLsonor nor the attorneys.
"When Judge Stewart, after reviewing the
arguments, announced fhat St. John was
free, a broad smile adorned the Fedcr
atlonist's face, and he yawned and
stretched as if he had been greatly bored
by the whole proceedings.
As tho court adjourned St. John walked
owt of the courtroom. Behind him hur
rld Sheriff Nichols. Warden Whitney
Hl several other oflieials. SherifT Nich
olas whispered to St. John that he had a
warrant or him. and the only remark
that the announcement drew from the
mlnvr was:
St. John Again in Jail.
"You had better road it."
The reading of the warrant took but a
few minutes, and St. John was taken
to the county jail and later this after
noon was placed upon a train and takun
to Caldwell. It was the intention of
Sheriff Rutan to take St. John to Den
ver, but the train coming from Denver
was late, and there was not time enough
to have Governor Gooding sign the ex
tradition papers and catch the train.
The next move on behalf of SL John
will be made this morning. Attorneys
Richardson. Miller and Nugent will, when
St. John is taken before the Probate
Court In tho morning. Insist upon a show
ing being made by the Colorado officers
that St. John was actually present in
Colorado when the crime charged against
him was committed. They will In all
probability contest the extradition, and
It may be several days lefore St. John
is taken away.
Hope to Get Indictment.
This Is what the prosecution hopes for.
for in the meantime they hope to obtain
an Indictment from the grand jury.
Tomorrow morning Harry Orchard will
be taken to Caldwell for arraignment.
"While It has been some time since a true
bill has been returned against Orchard,
he has not hud his day in court. It la
believed the grand jury will report tho
indictment in the morning and that his
arraignment will follow. The prosecu
tion Is sllont concerning Steve Adams.
Plan Steunenberg Memorial.
BOISE. Idaho, March 14. (Special.) A
mooting was held hero today for the
purpose of organizing an association to
bring about the erection of a suitable
memorial to the late Frank Steunenberg.
There were a number present from differ
ent parts of the state. "W. A. Coughan
our. by whom the Invitations were ex
tended, presided. Officers of tho associ
ation were elected as' follows:
V. A. Coughanour. president; Montlc
B. Gwinn, secretary: C. W. Moore, treas
urer; Frank Martin, general vice-president.
F. S. Dietrich. E. M. Wolfe and
William Baldcrston were chosen to form
with the officers a permanent cxecutlvo
committee of seven, to which the as
sociation delegated the authority to form
ulate and adopt a plan of procedure, to
the ond of the accomplishment of the
purposes of the association. The execu
tive committee will name one or more
vice-prcsldeuta for each county.
Parade IVIth Red Flags.
NEW YORK, March 14. The Industrial
Workers of the World, the new labor or
ganisation. In joint conference with tho
Socialist Labor organization, held parades
nnd a mass meeting at the plaza on
Union Square tonight to protest against
the arrest of Charles H. Moyer, president;
Charles D. Haywood, secretary, andPet
tlbonc and St. John, members of tho
Western Federation of Miners, In connec
Ion with the murder of cx-Govcrnor
Sk'.euncnberg. of Idaho.
.About 2000 persons took part In the
paAide through the East Side streets and
attended the Joint meeting at the plaza.
Red nags were carried by the paradcrs,
and vie of the transparencies read:
"Our brothers, Moyer. Haywood, Pettl
bone ail St, John, must not be murdered.
Show tha master class your spirit."
Rcsolufions denouncing the arrest of
the offlecrv a"d members of the Western
Federation were adopted.
COOKS HIS WAY OUT; OF PRISON
Colored Murderer Bid Ditty Prompt
ly in penitentiary.
OLYMPIA, Wash,. March 14. (Special.)
Governor Mead today commuted the
sentence of Esau BaJUmare, .sent to the
penitentiary from Kutltas County. May
22. 18M, for 30 years .on conviction of mur
der in the second degree- to 31 years, ten
ninths and ten days acftpal time,' causing
hie release April 1. 130&, His sentence
wauM -J.Y8 expired by reason of .good
tiate lQtvs.cc October 22, icxt.
Baltlafrorc Is a colored man and it Is
stated that for ten years he has acted as
chief cook in the prison, during -which
time he hao cooked for an a'erage of 70)
men dally, that he has never missed a
day In the kitchen and never been late
with a meal.
ASK FOR EUGEN'E FRANCHISE
Electric Railway Promoters Promise
to Begin Work In the Spring.
EUGENE, Or., March 14. (Special J
Application has been made by A. B.
Wood, G. B. Hengen, O. F. Paxton nnd
F. L. Chambers to the City Council for a
franchise for the use of streets In Eu
gene for electric railways. The claim Is
made by the promoters that the scheme
Is ably financed and that If the franchise
Is granted work on construction will be
gin this Spring.
While it Is not so given out. It Is the
general belief that this move is closely
in touch with the scheme of the Wil
lamette Valley Traction Company for the
electrifying of the Volley. The Council
has taken the matter undT advisement.
WAGSTAFF IS ARRAIGNED.
Albany Man Is Accused of Trying to
Poison Ills Wife.
A LB ANT. Or. March 14. (SpccJal.)
Elmor Wagstaff, arrested last evening on
a charge of attempting to poison his wife,
was today arraigned In the Justice Court
and given tlme to prepare for a prelim-
FEDERATION OFFICIALS ENTERING COURTHOUSE AT BOISE MONDAY WHEN HABEAS
CORPUS WRIT WAS REFUSED BY IDAHO SUPREME COURT
SECRETARY W. I). HAYWOOD IS THE LARGE MAN IN SHORT OVERCOAT IN
LEIT IK 1'RESIUKNT C. II. MOVER. SHERIFF NICHOLS, GUARD ROU
JOHNSON FOLLOW THE PRISONERS.
lnary examination. This was set for Fri
day morning at 9 o'clock. The prisoner
was released on 3000 ball.
Feeling over the matter Is pretty warm,
and It Is asserted there will tie denoue
ments when the trial comes off that will
be sensational In the extreme. Wagstaff
and his wife had not sustained harmon
ious domestic relation's for some time, and
friends of the accused man assert that the
wife Is conspiring for his downfall.
TAUGHT AN ALIEN TONGUE
SETTLEMENT OF FOREIGNERS
HAS SCHOOL OF ITS OWN.
Money Drawn From General School
Fund, and Truant Officer
IIus No Jurisdiction.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. March 14. (Special.)
State School Superintendent Bryan re
cently received a complaint from Snoho
mish County to the effect that In one of
the districts in that county there was a
settlement' of foreigners who refused to
send their children to the public school,
but had them attend a private school,
where Instructions were given them most
ly in a foreign language. The Superin
tendent requested the Attorney-General
to give an opinion as to whether such a
school entitled the district to draw per
diem from the general school fund for
school attendance, and also whether the
truant ofllcer would be warranted In com
pelling the private school pupils to attend
the public schools.
The Attorney-General holds that under
the law the district must be paid in full
from the school funds, and that the chil
dren cannot be compelled to attend the
public schools. The School Superintend
ent declares he will appeal to tho next
Legislature to have tho law changed.
Rich "Tip" Lends to Murder.
SEATTLE. Wash., March 14. (SpccIaL)
Thomas Taylor, who stabbed J. M.
Bailey at the Washington Hotel during
& waiter's quarrel, will plead guilty to
murder In the second degree. A $5 tip
given Bailey by a member of the Imperial
high Chinese commissioners party led to
the affray, so Taylor says. Bailey told
Taylor of the gift and the latter passed
on the word to a man to whom Bailey
owed $3. When Bailey heard of It he
started a quarrel that led to the murder.
Opposed to Wine Distillery.
SEATTLE. Wash.. March 14. (Special.)
The W. CL T. U. Is making a fight
against the erection of a wine distillery
at Green Lake, which Sol Levlnson pro
poses to erect- W. C. T. U. representa
tives have attempted to secure the co
operation of the Chamber of Commerce
to prevent the establishment of the plant.
Good Words for CbamberLata'fc Cench
Remedj-.
People everywhere take pleasure In tes
tifying to the good qualities of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. Edward Phil
lips, of Barclay, Md., writes: 4,I wish to
tell you that I can recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. My little girl. Cath
erine, who Is 2 years old. has been taking
this remedy whenever she has had a cold
since she was two months old. About a
month ago I contracted a. dreadful cold
myself, but took Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and was soon as well as cx-er.
Recently, when my husband was buying a
bottle of this remedy, a man, stepped up
and said. 'Mr. Phillips. Is that a good
medicine? and nay hwfe&nd replied. "It
can't be keat.' " This remedy for sale
by all druggists.
FOB JOINT DEBUTE
Plan Advocated by Senatorial
Aspirant Lowell.
GRAND TOUR OF STATE
Candidates for Congress and State
Offices Could Visit the Principal
Points and Advance Their
Stand Before People.
SALEM? Or.. March 14. (Special.)
Stephen A. Lowell, candidate for Re
publican nomination for United states
Senator, wants to arrange a Joint pri
mary campaign for all Republican as
pirants for state and district offices,
nnd to that end has addressed a letter
to all Republican candidates now in
the field. The plan is variously viewed
by candidates, but there are not
enough of them hero to make it pos
sible, to ascertain whether the plan
meets general favor. In his letter
Judge Lowell says, in part:
"I desire to co-operate with candi
dates for othor ofilces, nnd It has oc
curred to mc that It would be the
proper thing, and In accordance with
the spirit of the primary election law.
if arrangements could bo mad by
which the candidates for Congresslon-
OXE OF THE EARLIEST OREGON
SCHOOLTEACHERS.
The Late Jobs 5. NcwclL
John Stephen Newell, -who died
March 13 at hla residence near Gxx
ton. Or., wm a -well-known plonetr of
this state. Born February -1. 1S31.
in CUrksvIHe. Tcnn.. he rptal most
of bis boyhood near Burlington. Ia
where hi father moved !n IStL In
1S52 be left hts home and crossed the
plains to Oreiron. Two years later hf
was married to Ml5s Sarah E. Kerar,
a slater of W. Q. Kern, of this cltjr.
thfi second white marriage at Mount
Tabor, at a time when that point
waa reached only by a blazed trail
through the woods from Mllwanklc.
Mr. Newell lived nearly -40 years at
Mount Tabor, where he was one of
the earliest schoolteachers, a recruit
ing Sergeant during the Civil War.
Justice of the Peace and County Com
mlstioner from 1SS2 to 1690. In 1S90
he removed to Gaston, where ha re
sided until the time of his death.
Flv children urvive him; C S.
Ncwtll. of San FTaneUco; J. P. New
ell, of Portland, and W. K. and The
rcaa Newell and "Mrs. Bessie Mcrter.
of Gtufton.
t
t
al. Senatorial and state offices could
make a tour of the state together,
commencing- about the 25th of this
month and closing; In Portland on the
day before the primaries, making thus
available probably 12 days for mass
meetings at Important centers in the
state.
"My impression Is, from somewhat
extended political experience and rea
sonable knowledge of human nature,
that it will be for the Interest of all
the candidates If such arrangement
can be made, because by such means
each can bear his share of the ex
pense which would thus be minimized,
and an advance agent could be em
ployed who would arrange halls,
music and advertising and thereby the
public would become interested and
nttend the meetings for the purpose
of both seeing the candidates and
hearing their views upon publlc ques
tions. My observation Is that letters
and circulars are promptly consigned
to the wnstebasket. and that the only
satisfactory way of reaching the elec
torate Is In mass meetings and public
gatherings.
"Judging the sentiment generally
over the state from the expressions of
men with whc.i I have been brought
In contact. I believe a plan of this
kind would be met with favor by all
rJtlzens. nnd by this means all candi
dates would be given an equal oppor
tunity to come In contact with the
voters."
Judge Lowell sent a copy of this
letter to each of his competitors for
the Scnatorship. He says that If fav
orable replies are had a meeting enn
THE FOREGROUND. TO nAYWOOD'S
ROD BINS AND DETECTIVE GENE
be held in Portland to arrange de
tails. Some of the candidates who have
received this letter say that they have
already canvassed the state pretty
thoroughly and would not care to go
over the same ground again. The fear
is also expressed that if rival candi
dates should engage in a joint cam
paign they might start out In the most
friendly spirit but would gradually be
gin to answer oach other's remarks
and drift Into a debate Into which
more or loss feeling might be thrown.
The matter of expense, however. Is
a strong point In favor of tho joint
campaign idea, for some of the candi
dates are not so amply provided with
funds as others, and the joint can
vass would lighten the burden.
POLITICS IN GRANT COUNTY
County-Seat Fight May Bring: Out an
Extra Candidate.
CANYON CITY. Or., March 14. (Spe
cial.) Grant County will probably have
no candidates for the Legislature this
year, unless forced into action by the
bitter county-seat fight now being waged
between Prairie City and Canyon City.
It was conceded until quite recently that
Crook County was entitled to the Joint
Representative, as she Is without repre
sentation in the Legislature, while Grant
has an able representative In Senator
J. A. Lay cock.
Crook County demanded recognition,
and has brought out Dr. H. P. Belknap
as the leading Republican candidate. Dr.
Belknap is a brother of Dr. . C. Belknap,
Mayor of Prairie City, and one of the
leaders In the fight for the county seat.
It seems that the Prairie City faction has
offered political Independence to the peo
ple of Northern Grant, who. two years
ago, sought secession under the name
Lewis and Clark County. Canyon City
adherents accuse the promoters of tho
Belknap boom of playing into the hands
of Prairie City, preparing the way for,
county division at the next Legislative
session. They naturally resent this, and
are threatening to knife Dr. Belknap.
There Is also some talk of running In a
dark horse from this part of the joint dls
trlcu Senator Laycock is supposed to have lent
encouragement to the division schemo
two years ago. and advocates of division
say he is practically bonnd to tliat policy
In case fair and equitable terms are pro
posed by the county division committee.
Republicans generally indorse statement
No. 1 as within the party, while Demo
crats stand for It. at least theoretically,
with no limitation whatever. Senator
Laycock declines to state his position on
the matter, but it Is generally understood
that he reserves the right to consider tho
man -and his methods, also that ho Is
great admirer of Judge Stephen A. Lovfcll.
.Notices of Candidacy.
SALEM. Or.. March 14. (Special.) W.
H. Hobson, jot Stayton. has filed notice of
his candidacy for Republican nomination
for the Stato Senate from Marion County.
He pledges htmself to support his party's
choice for UizUted States Senator.
George H. Merryroan. of Klamath Falls,
has filed notice ot candidacy for Republi
can nomination aor Joint Representative
from Klamath. Ltike. Crook and Grant.
He makes no pla'sc on United States
Senator.
Cold-Storage Plfnt to Be Built.
SOUTH BEND, WflsK. March U.
(SivccIaL) J. If. Alojcnndcr. of Ho
qulam. has made a proposition to thu
people of South Bend to, erect a cold
storage plant, the caplfey to bo $6500.
The machinery furnished by him will
cost 14003. The JC300 balance is to b)
furnished here for a 31530 bUdlng and
51030 for working capital. .
BANDIT If SIXTEEN
Waila Walla Lad a Burglar,
Forger and Highwayman.
PAL TO REFORM SCHOOL
Careers Last Six Weeks, and Nearly
Every Night the Precocious Youths
Prey on the Public In
Some Manner.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. March 14.
(Special.) William WaWron. a lad IS
years of age, was today sentenced to a
term of five years In the penitentiary on
a charge of burglary. Corbett Griggs,
a boy of 14 years, was sent to the Reform
School a few days ago for participation
In the same crimes with Waldron.
Both boys have confessed lo a series
of crimes that places them In tho cate
gory of expert burglars, adept forgers
and daring highwaymen. For nearly six
weeks, during the months of December
and January, citizens were amazed and
the police baffled at the daring and fre
quency of hold-ups and burglaries. One
or the other was regularly reported near
ly every night and ttte police were ut
terly unable to locate tho offenders. Lit
tle they thought such work was being
done by two slips of boys.
The boys began their hold-up career
by calling upon a farmer on the outskirts
of the city to put up his hands, and ended
by the Waldron boy firing a shot at a
victim one night when he did not get his
hands up quick enough. Their burglaries
consisted of small stores, basements and
the back rooms of other business houses.
They obtained a number of articles at
various stores upon forged orders bearing
the names of promlnont residents of the
city.
Young Waldron has been a confirmed
hobo for three or four years. Two years
ago he hoboed his way to New York City
and back, and since the recent carnival
of crime In this city lias been to Seattle.
Portland and San Francisco. He was
arrested by the police of North Yakima
and returned to Walla Walla Monday.
Judge Brents, In passing sentence, said:
"I dislike to send a boy to the peni
tentiary, but In this case there seems to
be no other way to protect society."
IDEAL PLACE FOR OYSTERS
Willapa Harbor Companies Arc Mak
ing Extensive Plantings.
SOUTH BEND. Wash.. March 14.
(Special.) Darby & Immal have or
dered 15 carloads of seed oysters from
tho East for Sprlgn delivery; tho
Brown Oyster Company, ten carloads:
the Occidental Oyster Company, seven
carloads, nnd Andrew Wirt, two car
loads. These will all be planted In tha
oyster grounds of Willapa Bay.
It now looks as If this Spring's Im
portations will exceed those of last
year by several carloads. At that time
52 carloads were shipped, or five times
as mnny as were shipped to Puget
Sound.
L. H. Whitehead, of Medford. Conn.,
who took the orders for seed oysters,
suys he thinks Willapa Bay will al
ways hold tjie Iced for the best East
ern oysters. He has visited pluces on
the Sound and also at San Francisco,
where oysters aro planted, and this
bay has advantages over all of them.
Th trouble in San Francisco is the
sewage, and people are getting afraid
to oat oystors there, because they
transmit typhoid. Here conditions are
ideal.
The season for running yottner
growth from the natural oyster beds
j will begin April 10 and will probably
last as long as young growtn is ob
tainable In paying quantities.
A local oysterman sent some oyster
shells taken from beds In Willapa Bay
which here every evidence of having
been attacked by drills or borers which
, had bored line holes Into the shells
and killed the oystors. to the United
States Fiah Commissioner. The latter
says the drill Is a very common enemy
of the oyster and It is unfortunate
that precautions were not taken to
prevent Its introduction into these
waters. He also sent instructions con
cerning the methods of combatting
ihcm in the East.
PIXXED DOWN BY TREE TRUXK
White Salmon 3Inn Spends Hours In
Bed Against His Will.
WHITE SALMON. Wash.. March 14.
For 36 hours William Vanderpool lay
plnned on his bed by a hugo tree trunk
that had wrecked hla cabin, two miles
north of this place. The walls of his
house saved him from Instant death.
The prisoner had nearly given up all
hope of rescue when he heard the
voices of children, and managed to at
tract tho attention of the little daugh
ter of Edward Grosburg. of White
Salmon, who was plucking wild flow
ers near the disrupted cabin. "Worn
out with his struggle to free himself,
chilled by the cold breeze that blew
through the wreckage, his voice al
most at the last whisper from shouting
for help, Vanderpool was taken Sun
day afternoon to a neighbor's house.
r a i mL. m m imi mx.
Where Baking
Begins1 Right
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begins with right material, and every step there
after through the whole process of baking is
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care, skill and modern bakeries could make better.
It is perfection itself through and through.
CATARRH
Every Catarrh sufferer dreads the return of cold weather, for at the first
cold breath of the season this plague of Winter is fanned into life with all
its miserable symptoms. The nostrils are stopped up, and a constant drop
ping' of mucus back into the throat keeps up a continual hawking and spit
ting, the patient has dull headaches, ringing noises in the ears and a half
sick, depressed feeling all the time. Every inner lining and tissue of the
body becomes inflamed, and secretes an unhealthy matter which is absorbed,
into the blood and distributed to all parts of the body, and the disease be
comes constitutional. The catarrhal poison brings on stomach troubles,
affects the Kidneys and Bladder, attacks the soft bones of the throat and
head and if not checked leads to Consumption. A disease so deep-seated
and dangerous cannot be washed out, neither can it be smoked away.
Sprays, washes, inhalations, etc, are useless, because they only reach the
membranes jmd tissues, while the real cause of the disease is in the blood.
S. S. S. cures Catarrh because it attacks it through the blood; it goes into
the circulation and drives out all unhealthy accumulations and catarrhal
matter, and when this is done every part of the system receives a supply of
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THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
C3HIRA
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When
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Ghirardelli's Cocoa has several
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Among them are:
Absolute Purity.
A Dark Color.
Exquisite Flavor.
Delicious Taste.
A new process is being used in making
Ghirardelli's Cocoa. It retains the oil of the
cocoa bean the oil that conserves and up builds
health.
In hermetically scaled tins zt your grocers.
O. GHIRARDELU CO.
San Francisco Cauto!
ylTWT.Ul.l'f'!l'''.M!Jli;!)ljt;i',ji),
After a few hours rest, his hunger
satisfied and his body warmed tho
homesteader was himself again.
Iilccnses for Pharmacists.
SALEM. Or.. March 14. (Special.) Tha
State Board of Pharmacy today granted
licenses to the following persons, who
passed the examination:
Seniors B. D. McCralir. Marahfleld; W. J.
Miles. Portland: A. T.'WooIpert. Salem; Clay
Gilbert. Corvallis: X. H. Patternon, Pennsyl
vania: Cbarls Hall. Hood River; James E.
Haynle. Hair Way; William Sleberts. Port
land; A. G. Newfcome. Klamath Falls; ClyJo
G. rutnam. Milton: G. C. Turner. Ashland;
W. D. Fry. Grant's JPaJs; E. M. Harvej-. SII
verton; Dolph Tussle. Ashland; E. A. Robin,
eon. Portland.
Juniors Harry D. Wood. Hood River; R.
A. Sylvester. Pennsylvania; J. F. Hoffman.
Pennsylvania; P. A. Cross. Hood River; G. I.
Putnam. Salem.
Thirteen Legislative Aspirants.
OREGON" CITY. Or., March .-(Special.)
County Recorder Henry E. Stevens
announces his candidacy for Representa
tive on the Republican ticket. Mr. Ste
vens agrees to vote for the people's choice
for United States Senator, and asserts
that he "will be a party to no clique or
I rln." and "will not be controlled by any
DOSS.
Mr. Stevens is serving his second term
as County Recorder, having been elected
both times by the largest majority of
any man on the ticket. There are now
13 Republican aspirants for the thren
places on the Representative ticket.
m n mi m-m. m mmz cm m. raj
It Ends
when it readies your table -untouched1 by strange bands,
untainted by odors. The quality, oven-flavor and freshness
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in red and white on each end of the package and warrants
the perfect condition of the contents. For example try
packages of
GRAHAM CRACKERS possessing the rich, nutty
flavor of graham flour unlike any graham crackers yom
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TROTANA a temptingly delicious union of biscuit
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THE PLAGUE
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ncn, pure mooa. inert tae inflamed mem
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every symptom passes away. S. S. S. goes to
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HuELLrS
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Right
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