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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1906)
4 THE 3IORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1900. lit! URGES ON CHAUFFEURS' RIOT Desperate Struggles With Po lice Who Protect Strike breakers. SHOWERS OF MISSILES FLY Vicious T'ijrlit in New York Streets follows Yiragos Call to Arms. ItoMTves Culled and Several ' Men Badly Injured. NKW TORIC, Nov. 1. A riot ln which 50 striking chauffeurs and sympathizers participated occurred at Highth avenue and Thirty-sixth street tonight. About ion policemen were required to iioIl it. Many of the )olicrnien had their helmets it lid uniforms ruined. Roundsman frank J. Dunn was struck on the head hy stones and seriously injured. Tlie police declare that the trouble was flirted hy a young woman who urged the crowd standing in the .street to break up the. police protection of a passing automo hile. "Will you stand this? (In at them like men.' tho woman is said to have shouted. Instantly tho cry was raised: "Down with the strikebreakers'. " Kill the police if they interfere!" The crowd surrounded the automobile. Stones, sticks and cbks were thrown from every direction. The police made repeated efforts to arrest men who appeared to be ringleaders, hut each time a man was caught he was rescued by companions. Ijite tonight there was another clash hetween strikers and policemen. The ar rival of reserve policemen saved Patrol man Isaac Ievy from serious Injury at the hands of a mob at Forty-eiglrth street and Kighth avenue. Levy was being kicked and beaten when the reserves ran up. Charles Opp was arrested. He had been so severely handled during the fight that his hurts required his removal to the hos pital. Robert Moran was also arrested, jle was Injured, but refused medical at tendance. KKJKCT SWITCIIMKNVS DKMANO Knllroads Offer Increase of Two Cents Hour or Nothing-. CHICAUO. Nov. 1. Railroad managers today informed the Switchmen's Union that their demand for a. rise of 10 cents an hour would not be granted. The rail roads declared that the switchmen would accept an Increase of - cents an hour or nothing. Vice-Grand Master Dodge, of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, said the advance of 2 cents an hour would not be satisfactory to the men. Strike of Kullroad Clerks Grows. SAN' ANTONIO, Tex.. Nov. 1 The railway clerks of the Southern Pacific Railroad here walked out today. The strike of the clerks now extends from Houston to El Paso. .' ' . . FOUND BY FINGER-PRINTS Kscapcd British Murderer Turns Up in American Prison. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. A curious re sult of tho recent adoption by the United States Army of the system of identifica tion by finger prints, just reported to the "War lepartmciit. was tho discovery in the person of a soldier, at Fort Leaven worth, of a British murderer, for whom tho Scotland "Yard authorities hav been looking for years. The man was a pris oner in the United States Penitentiary, serving a five-year sentence for a mili tary crime. In prison he was well be haved and well liked, and when the war de'n, following the general order to take the finger print records of all soldiers, attempted to secure an impression of this nan's digits, he met with violent resist ance, and the assistant who tried to make the record was knocked down and roughly handled. Suspecting that this resistance was based upon the man's previous knowl edge of use to which the finger-prints might be put, and that his record was bad, the warden sent copies of the prints to the police authorities in a number of cities. Within, a short time Scotland Yard reported that the man had com mitted an atrocious murder in Malta, that he had ben sentenced to life im prisonment and had escaped to Amer ica. murderer is Julius P. McDonough. He kiLled an . English sailor and served 16 years on the Island of Malta , and was then paroled. He was identified by M. W. Mcllaughrey, record clerk at the penitentiary, a year ago. On October 20 McDonough assaulted a guard. He iias been placed in soli tary confinement to remain there until ir09. Tho Knglish. authorities do not want him, but he will . probably be deported. GUILTY OF! ASSASSINATION (Cntlnufd.rrotn, first rage.) done, not by lynch hiw. hut- by the Intelli gent and wise action ;h!ch . beats a. self governing people. ' The most conspicuous- and fit representa tive of this great and beneficent work in tills state is Charles E. Hughes. The mnst con spicuous and fit- representative of this same Breat and beneficent warjv. in the. National government is Theodore Knosevelt, I'resident of the United States. Tho lirst danger is lest the people should refuse to return a majority of Republicans in the House of Kepresentatlves: the second 'danger' ts lest, in this greatest of . tjtates, the President's own state, the voters shall reject Mr. Hughes, who was the President's' Own choice for the nomination, .and should eject to that great office an unworthy dcmuifogue in the person of Mr. Hearst: The Immediate and." necessury. effect of Mr. Hearst's election would be to deprive tho President of tho nioral support' of 't he State of New York; it would be. to strengthen the t'resldent's enemies and opponents and to weaken a.nd embarrass him in the pursuit of his policy. It would Inevitably lead to a reaction against all true reform and genuine, redress of grievances. Crowd Overflows Theater. Tho doors of the Majestic Theater, where Mr. Root apoke. were closed short ly after 7 o'clock, so great was the crowd within, and the streets were thronged thereafter with persons seeking admit tance. A second meeting was arranged In Maennerehor Hall, and Mr. Hughes also spoke there. Mr. Root was warmly welcomed and when someone in the galleries called out: "Who will be the next President?" there was a response of "Root." . . . One l'ersistent Interrupter. Twice during the delivery, of the speech the Secretary was interrupted by persons in tho audience and the great crowd in the theater was in an uproar. One of these interruptions came when Mr. Root declared Mr. Hearst had been elected to Congress to serve the American people, but had failed to do so. "That's a lie," shouted a man in the balcony. At once there was a roar of "Put him out," but Mr. Root held up his hand for silence and said: "Let him re main." He then read a statement which he declared summarized Mr. Hearst's record in the National' House of Repre sentatives. The second Interruption came when Mr. Root was referring to the assassination of President McKinley. "Mckinley's- dead. Why should you bring him into this?" cried a man. Again there was tumult and several policemen started to eject the man. Mr. Root asked that he be left alone, whereupon the man voluntarily left the place. Mr.' Hughes spoke just before Mr. Root and In his remarks paid a personal com pliment to the Secretary, saying: "Ho comes to us tonight as a hero of the victories of peace." , t Mr. Hughes repeated in his address the pledges he has heretofore made as to the policy of his administration if elected Governor. - AKGU.MKXT AGAINST PASSION Hughes Appeals to Sober Sense and S'eores on llcurst. UTICA, N. Y., Nov. 1. Before , coming to Utica, C. E. Hughes spoko at a large meeting in Norwich today, several excur sions having been run into the town. On hjs way to Norwich, Mr. Hughes spoke at Karlville. arid late in the afternoon he addressed an audience at Hamilton. He was greeted at the station here by a cheering throng. In his Norwich, speech Mr.. ..Hughes said: We are'on the "nonie stretch. It lias been an arduous eartipalgn. but everywhere we have gone, in the state we have had evidence of earnest feeling, and I am- confident that, if ellort is not relaxed and if the . intelli gence of the state exerts itself, there-will be a lesson taught to those who would substi tute passion for sober argument in the dis-' cussion of political questions. Any man who will enter Into an alliance with a boss to get R nomination may enter into an alliance with a boss when he is en trusted with the administration of govern ment. We want real independence, if we are to have independence. There is only one right way of flealing with things in this country; there is only one test of sincerity, and that is this: Let a man be ready to go down with 'his princi ples, rather thau sacrifice them. If a man wants to be famous and would rather be famous than just, then you cannot trust him in executing the demands. of justice. If a man will yield to demands for the spec tacular and the sensational, then you can not trust him to execute the demands of Justice. CHICAGO PLUMES HERSELF DIVOKCK ItECORD NOT AS BAD AS IN OTHKIt C1TIKS. "I'retty Moral," Says Government Statistician, Who Suggests East May Have More Divorces. CHICAGO. Nov. 1. (Special.) Chicago will show resentment in future when the finger of scorn Is pointed at her as the divorce center of the universe. Chicago is no worse, as divorces go, than many other 'Western cities, and not as bad, it is hinted, as numerous cities of the Bast Such Is the verdict of O. M. Pond, the Government statistician, who' has sent to Washington the list of ,6.jO divorce rec ords for the last 20 years. "Chicago is pretty moral, I think." said Mr. Pond. "I think the linal com pilation will - show the city high up in the list of moral American communities. There may be more divorces per capita in the East than here certainly more in many Western towns of small size." GEORGE APE NOT ENGAGED Denounces as False Kunior He Will Wed Helen Hale. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. George Ade today denied that he is engaged to be married to Miss Helen Hale, the actress, and issued the following statement upon the subject: "The story in the morning papers to the effect that I am engaged is mislead ing. I am not engaged. I am not well acquainted with Miss Hale have not seen her for two years, never had a let ter from her, never said more than eight words to her. The story is a wilful misrepresentation, and probably was started by someone who is trying to injure her standing in the theatrical profession." TRUST TO OWN OHIO LIGHT Big Holding Company Buys Plants of Several Cities. CINCINNATI, Nov. l.-Terms for the leasing of the Covington & Newport Light & Traction Company' have been practically agreed upon and that prop erty will probably soon pass- into the con trol of the Columbian Company, a hold ing corporation formed under the laws of West Virginia. Thie company will also purchase the control of the Union Gas & Electric Com pany, of Cincinnati, the two Cleveland gas and electric properties and own out right many thousands of acres of oil land In West Virginia. The aggregate capitalization of the subsidiary compan ies will amount to tt'5,000.000. DROPS MUD IN TORRENTS Vesuvius Renews Devastation When Storm Sweeps Sides. NAPLES, Nov. 1. The eruption of Ve suvius of April last is still causing de vastating effects. A heavy storm, which prevailed 24 hours, caused large ava lanches of mud to fall from the sides of the volcano, carrying off part of the -Ve-suvlan railway, blockading trains along the seacoast and burying large sections of ground in the vicinity of Vesuvius. The inhabitants of the villages were greatly alarmed, especially as the storm was accompanied by earthquake shocks. Postoffice Receipts Are Immense. . NEW YORK, Nov. 1. The report of Auditor Jardines, of the New York Postoffice, shows that the receipts for the month of October for the sale of stamps, etc.. reached J 1.721.969. the largest month's busjness in the history of the oftice. This is an increase of 14'i per cent over the corresponding month last year. In commenting on the report Postmaster Wilcox said it showed a prosperity throughout the country that exceeded anything known in the past. Goes to Join Panama Squadron. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1. The cruis er Tennessee, which is to serve as one of the convoys to President Roosevelt on his visit to Panama, sailed from the League Island Navy-Yard today for Hampton Roads. Your complexion, as well as your tem per, is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. Improve both by taking Carter's Little Liver Pills. HIS CAMPAIGN OVER Congressman Rockwood Hoar Passes Away. ENDS ACTIVE PUBLIC LIFE Son of Famous Senator, Who Served State and Nation in Many Posi tions Candidate for Re election to Congress. WORCESTER, Mass., Nov. 1. Repre sentative Rockwood Hoar, of the Third Massachusetts District, son of the late Senator George F. Hoar, died tonight at his residence in this city after an illness of five weeks. Mr. Hoar since September 26- had been unable to take part in the campaign for his re-election to Congress. At the time of his renomlnation, when it was thought that his illness was tempo rary, his written letter of acceptance was presented to the district convention. The congressman was first thought to he suffering from neuralgia, but alarm ing symptoms soon developed and a few days ago an operation was performed, but, in spite of this, the -patient continued to fail. The Third District. Congressional Com mittee, which was in session at the time of Mr. Hoar's death, nominated Charles G. Washburn to till the vacancy. Rockwood Hoar, son of the late George Frisbie Hoar, United States Senator, was horn In Worcester, Mass.. August 24, 1855. He received his elementary education In -the schools of his own city, afterwards attend ing Harvard University, from which he was graduated with the degree of A. B., in 1S76. From the same institution he was given the degree of LL. B. In 18T8, and A. M. one year later. Upon receiving his master's degree, Mr.' Hoar engaged In the practice of law In Worcester. He was Assistant District At torney from 1S84 to 1SS7. and occupied, the oftice of District Attorney from 1SS9 to lSflj for the middle district of Massachusetts. His military career began as a private in Com pany G, of the Fifth Massachusetts Volun teer Militia, in which capacity he served from 1873 to 187S. He was aide-de-camp on the staff of Governor Oliver Ames and Judge Advocate-General on the staff of Gov ernor Roger Wolcott from 1S7 to 1S0. He was also a memticr of the military advisory board In his home state during the Spanish War, and has latterly occupied the presi dency of the Worcester Council, and a mem bership in Congress from the Third Massa chusetts district. In lSftS. Mr. Hoar married Miss Chris tine Rice, daughter of William K. Rice. He was a Republican in politics, and a member of the Unitarian Church. In public life he has served as trustee of Clark University, the Worcester Insane Hospital and the Wor cester Insane asylum. J. G. Mossin Dies in Japan. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1. Cablegrams from Yokohama announce the death In that city today of John G. Mossin, vice president of the American National Bank, of Los1 Angeles. Mr. Mossin, with his wife, had been touring in Ja pan for several weeks for the benefit of his health. Don J. M. Gonzalez, Spanish Warrior MADRID, Nov. l.-Don ' Juan Manuel Gonzalez de la Pezuela, Count de Cheste, is dead at the age of 92 years. The Count was a captain-general in the Spanish army, president of the Academy and took a prominent part in the Carlist wars,. President Harrison's Brother-in-Law OTTUMWA. la., Nov. 1. Thomas J. Devin, a brother-in-law of President Ben jamin Harrison, died today, aged 80 years. He was married in 1859 to Sarah Harrison, who survives. Archduke Otto of Austria. VIENNA, Nov. 1. Archduke Otto, sec ond son of the Emperor's eldest brother, Karl Ludwig, died today, aged 40 years. He had been ill for the last few months. GRAFT IN BUILDING. (Cntlnued from First Page.) new? Don't you know that the entire 18 Supervisors have confessed?" And he smiled across the table to Burns. That gentleman, however, confessed that he had been "too busy in the last two days to attend the court proceedings." "The man who disgusts me," continued Heney. "is the man who asks: 'They say there is graft, but is there?' What more evidence of graft would any man want mind, I am not speaking of legal evi dence than the fact that the Board of Supervisors has held a secret meeting every night, and that Ruef has attended? "Why, this man Ruef is the most auda cious boss that ever played the part. Horace Davis was defeated when he ran for Mayor Just because it was reported that he had a single Interview with Kelly in the Mint saloon; but Ruef rode around the city and sat in the. same box at the theater with this. man. "If any one still wonders if there really was any graft, what do they make of the case of one of the Supervisors, who used to drive a hack, and now opens cham pagne freely? Do they think he pays for it out of his salary of $100 a month as a Supervisor?" , More Idght on Puter Case. "I see Puter has been giving. Ruef the benefit of his advice," said Heney. "I was thinking of that when you asked Burns why he was still busy if the evi dence was completed. Puter tried to buy two of the jurors, but wo had so much evidence that they didn't dare to stay bought. People asked us why we didn't stop when he had the water over his head, instead of piling it on. We kept right on getting evidence while the trial was going on.- I remember on the last day of one of the land trials, before the prosecution closed its case, one of the men against whom we had a conviction, but who had not been sentenced, offered to testify. When we put him on the stand in the afternoon, it made the other fellows look up. So there is nothing sur prising in Burns' keeping busy." DEFENDING Rl'EF'S JURORS Boss's lawyer Argues All Day, but Makes No Headway. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. Argument dealing with the qualifications of grand jurors and the manner of their selection consumed nearly the entire session 'of the Superior Court this afternoon. Attorney S. M. Shortridge contended that a citizen was eligible to serve if his name appeared on the assessment roll for the year pre ceding the summons to duty. Francis J. Heney opposed this construction of the statutes and renewed his objections to the liWSB NO USE SPENDING MORE THAN IT GIVES YOU THE STANDARD OF HAT VALUE 'rof resswe Dealers Ikrywkej three members of the panel previously challenged by him. Before the questions were taken 'un der advisement, John F. Twigg, one of the jurymen, asked permission to make a statement and disclaimed all parti sanship as to his selection to serve. Ho stated that he did not wish to appear before tho public in the attitude of shirking duty or on the other hand of attempting to serve while unquali fied. Juror James E. Brltt indorsed this sentiment. Despite the objection of Mr. Short ridge, appearing' as attorney for A. Ruef, to further hearing, the exami nation of jurors was continued until tomorrow, afternoon. Mr. Shortridge desired a continuance until Saturday because of the hearing upon the in junction issued by . Judge Seawell last week, set for tomorrow morning. Mr. Heney declared that Mr. Shortridge was present only by courtesy and had no right to ask for a postponement. ONE SUPERVISOR IS 3IISSING Sanderson lseaves Suddenly .Without Telling His Destination. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. Supervisor W. W. Sanderson, has gone from the city and has apparently left no address behind. His friends and members of the family profess to have no knowledge of his whereabouts. In view of the sweeping charges of graft in connection with the board of which he is a member and which charges have been made in con nection with the investigation now being conducted by District Attorney Lang don's office, the city was searched yes terday for the missing official. At his home it was admitted that he had left town, but all the members of his family that could be seen refused to give any in formation on the subject. Questions as to his destination, his business, or date of his probable return were met with the same answer, "I don't know." FORECAST OF NEXT HOUSE Ijoudenslager Calculates on Large Republican Majority. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Congressman Henry C. Loudenslagcr, of New Jersey, secretary of the Republican Congressional committee, today issued the following es timate regarding the complexion of the next House of Representatives: "Sure Republican, 222; sure Democratic, 130; doubtful, - but probably Republican, -1; doubtful, but possibly Democratic, 13." REBATE IS MOTHER OF TRUSTS Moody Disagrees With Havemeyer on Origin of Trusts. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 1. In political speeches at Republican rallies at Bev erly and Salem last night, Attorney General Moody said that he was Inves tigating "the great and powerful' coal and oil combinations" and that if he found evidence of illegal combination he would proceed without regard to personal -or political consequences. Mr. Moody said: "A few weeks ago Mr. Bryan said that the trusts were the paramount issue. I am not quite sure that he is not right. He expressly congratulated President Roosevelt, on the steps he has taken for the enforcement of anti-trust laws. We are in the midst of great industrial activities and prosperity. Great evils are arising out of this con dition, and President Roosevelt is de termined to remedy it if a remedy can be found. "The great industries are no longer conducted by the individual, but by or ganized capital. Organized capital in modern industries is a necessity. The organizations- of labor and capital aro here to stay, but we have the right to ask both that they shall obey the laws of the land. "When the combination - of wealth obtains' great power, as It will. It de stroys the individual initiative, dis turbs the normal growth of commerce and sometimes the government. I my self have seen written on a sheet of paper the price of killing off com petition. I have seen the cost of driv ing out of business the bold independ ent and divided among nil the confed erates. It is not wise that, the people let a combination like this exist. "Mr. Havemeyer, the sugar man, says that the tariff is the mother of trusts. It is not. the tariff that is the mother of trusts it is the railroad rebate that is the mother of trusts it is the rail road rebate that is the mother of trusts and of Us collateral relatives." Mr. Moody, who was speaking for tho re election of Representative Gardner in this district, explained he was there at the expressed and earnest request of President Roosevelt. "The President has made it manifest that it is his earnest desire that the Republican nominees should be elected and that the next House of Represen tatives should be with him. "Can any man doubt under such cir cumstances that the whole power of the House of Representatives would be exerted to thwart the President in the measures which he proposed and to render the rest of his term of of fice entirely . insignificant?" said Mr. Moody, after pointing 'out the results that would follow the election of a Democratic House. Fairbanks Speaks to Students. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1. Vice-President Fairbanks closed the second day's tour of Indiana during the present campaign with two addresses in this city tonight. At 8 o'clock he spoke before S00 students of Notre Dame University, pointing out the necessity of proper training, which culti vates honor and character. Inquest on Atlantic City Wreck. ATLANTIC CITT. N.'j.. Nov. 1. The Coroner's inquest which is to examine and fix responsibility for the electric railroad wreck of Sunday, began today. w The warmest snap you'll ever get for a cold snap is one of these Hart, Schaffner & Marx form -fitting "Varsity" Over coats. They defy cold and crit icism. Overcoats of all sorts here. Let us show you some. Suits, Topcoats, Raincoats, Overcoats 12.50 am'l Rosenblatt & Co, Corner Third and Attorney Bourgeois, for the railroad company, offered the extensive re sources of the Pennsylvania Company to assist in ascertaining the true cause of the accident. Conductor Curtis de nied that he had been warned, before leaving Camden, that anything was wrong with the rear car. Daniel Stewart, the aged bridgetend er. Assistant Bridgetender Russi and Tower-tender John Spiker testified to the operation of the bridge the day before the accident. The inquest was adjourned until Monday morning. PROTEST FROM LOSERS Unlucky Boomers Want Opening An nulled Orientals Aro Burred. HAWTHORNE, Ncv., via Tonopah. Nev., Nov. 1. Numerous prospectors who failed to secure claims on the Walker Lake Indian reservation are endeavoring to perfect an organization for the purpose of making formal protest to the author ities at Washington. They will endeavor to have the opening annulled "on the ground that it was not properly con ducted. The miners have voted to allow no Chi nese or Japanese in the camp, and have appointed a committee of seven, to which all disputes over claims and townsites will be referred for arbitration. . A health com mittee has been named to. lay out a san itary district. BENSON GIVES MORE BONDS Indicted for Land Frauds in Tehama County. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. John A. Benson, who has heretofore been charged with land frauds in connection with F. A. Hyde, and whose case is pending in Washington, has again been Indicted by the Federal grand jury on similar charges. Kdward B. Perrin, of Williams, Ariz.; has been indicted with him. The lands are located in Tehama County. The two men were not arrested. Word was sent them of the indictment, and Benson appeared at the United States Marshal's office and gave bonds in the sum of $10,000. with C. A. Clark and M. Hart as securities. Mr. Perrin is on his way here with Benson, and is expected to arrive tomorrow. BOTH CLAIM SPITZBERGEN Norway and Sweden Have Dispute About Arctic Island. STOCKHOLM, Nov. 1. (Special.) Se rious trouble between Sweden and Nor way is likely to result from the dispute about the ownership of the Island of Spitzbergen. Norway is disposed to sub mit the controversy to The Hague tri bunal, but Sweden emphatically objects, maintaining that it would be ridiculous for the kingdom to submit to arbitration a question of the title to an island which she claims she has always owned. The German press is supporting Sweden; the English papers, Norway. Girl Makes Long Tramp. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Lilli Revoe, 16 years old, dropped fainting in tho trreets of Yonkers last evening. The Catarrlets Relieve Nasal Catarrh, allay inflamma tion, soothe and heal the mucoiiH mem brane, sweeten and purify the breath. Best earefe X " for Sore Throat. 50c. or Made by J I. Druggists or mail. I HOOD I S7CTr&TI 0C Vlt's Goody Give instant relief in Sour Stomach. Heartburn, Nausea, all discomforts of indigestion and dvspepsia. I'leasant and economical. Medium size, 25c. ; Large, $1 ; Pocket, handsome aluminum bonbonniere, 10c. Druggists or mail. C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell. Mass. Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Mis. Arrest disease by the timely of Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures . SICK HEADACHE sour stomach, malaria, indi gestion, torpid liver, constipa tion and all bilious diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS to Morrison Streets girl was taken to a hospital, and when revived said her plight was due to the fact that she had tramped a great deal of the way from Buffalo. Her destina tion was New York, where she had a brother living. Her mother, she said, was dying in Chicago, and had written her, expressing a wish to see her son before the end came. The girl had no money and resolved to walk to New York in an endeavor to find her broth er and carry out her mother's wish. Railroad men helped her on the jour ney by giving her free rides. The girl came to New York today and is en deavoring to fulfill her mission. CALLS HIS WIFE BIGAMIST Kngli&liinan's lleveugc on Woman Who Obtains Divorce. NEWPORT, R. I., Nov. I.-Papcrs in a suit for divorce were served today on Mrs. Aurel Batonyi by her former hus band, N. Burke Roche, of Kngland, who alleges bigamy as the ground for his suit. A year or more ago a decree of divorce was granted in a court In Delaware to Mrs. Burke' Roche and she was after ward married to Mr. Batonyi. Mr. Burke Roche alleges in his present suit that under the laws of England the divorce granted to his wife was not valid and he charges her with bigamy. Itiotous Cadets in Workhouse. LEXINGTON, Ky Nov. 1. Five col legians who indulged too freely in Hal loween pranks last night were sent to the workhouse today to await trial. All are cadets of the State College Bat talion. They are charged with assault ing officers in a general riot last night, when the policemen tried to stop their destructive Halloween pranks. Several shots were tired. In a fight between 600 of the students and policemen four of the latter were struck in the head with rocks and severely injured. Greatest of Lodging-Houses. BOSTON. Nov. 1. What is claimed to be the largest lodging-house in the world Wits thrown opeti to workingmen today. It is known as the People's Pal Send for Illustrated Catalogue Store Open Saturday Evenings raiuiaiifliuiuiwinnEnni $35 A bite to eat after the theatre is made doubly enjoyable by a glass of carbonated When you open the bottle the water has all the life and sparkle it possessed when it came from the spring. Sold in quarts, pints and splits. W.J.VANSCHUYVERCO. DISTRIBUTORS PORTLAND, - OREGON wmmiframBmmnmtTl 4 5f?7 MtTdOPOtiTAJVjrH"-. f Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner tf Marx ace, and was erected by the Salvation Army in the South End at a cost of J240.000. It is five stories in height, contains 287 rooms, reading and social rooms, a swimming pool and baggage rooms. Sleepy Operator Causes Wreck. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 1. Two passenger trains on the 1'nioti Pacific Railroad, eastbound overland flyer No. 2 and the westbound Pacific express No. 7, collided head-on at Ridge, west of Medicine How, early this morning, and the engines were demolished, but no passengers were injured. Engineer Jack Cost in. of No. 7, jumped after ap plying the air.' and broke his shoulder. The accident was caused by the failure of the Ridge .operator, who hud fallen asleep, to signal No. 2, which was late. Chinese War.sliip Ashore. SHANGHAI. Nov. 1. The Chinese war ship Chin Wa is ashore at the entrance of the river. Assistance has been sent. The Reason Why We endorse VINOL: Because Vinol is a real cod liver preparation containing all the medicinal elements of cod liver oil, with the useless oil omitted, tonic iron added. Because Vinol creates strength for old people, for the run-down, tired, debili tated; for weak, sickly women and children. Because Vinol is unequalled for all pulmonary troubles. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Druggists. H. Liebes & Co. Exclusive Furriers A comparison of quality, style and price of Fur Offerings always results in a purchase at this house. Handsome, Black Lynx Throw Scarf and Muff rich and stylish, per set $22.50 N. W. Corner Fifth and Alder Streets John P. Plagemann Manager wwifvis ill W S tf N ll