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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1907)
4 THE MORNING OREG0XIAX, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1907. SCRUGHAM'S ACTS BROUEHT-TO LIGHT Carrington Turns Against Campaign Manager of Policyholders. FIXED INSURANCE BALLOTS Surprise Sprung by Prosecution and Illegal Acts of Policyholders' Com mittee Exposed Scrughara Took AH Responsibility. NEW YORK, May 9. C. F. Carring ton, a former employe of the Interna tional Policyholders' Committee, testi fied in Follce'Court today that George R. Scrugham, manager of the commit tee, instructed him and other employes to alter defective ballots sent to them in connection with the election of di rectors of the New York Life Insurance Company. He declared also that Scrug ham had not forwarded to the New York Life tellers so-called "administra tion ballots," which fell into the hands of the policyholders' committee. "Scrugham told me that, when any of the administration ballots fell into my hands, there was no need of send ing them to the company," testified Carrington, "and he added jocularly that I might send them upstairs to him, as he had some chloroform for them." Carrington Given Immunity. Carrington's testimony was given after he had been promised by Assist ant District Attorney Smith that any thing he testified to would not be used against him. Carrington said that, act ing upon instructions from Scrugham, he told the clerks to make as close a copy of the policyholders' handwriting as possible. Later, when the time was growing short, he was told to instruct the girls not to take any great care in this respect. Carrington said that, when he went to the polls as a policyholders' commit tee watcher, he had instructions from Scrugham to challenge all administra tion ballots and to let all committee ballots pass. The calling of Carrington to the stand came as a surprise. At the open ing of the hearing he waived examina tion, but Schrugham and Stirrup de clared themselves ready. Scrugham Was Responsible. Assistant District Attorney Howe was the first witness for the prosecu tion. He detailed several conversations with Scrugham, in which Scrugham told him he had entire charge of the work of the policyholders' committee and was responsible for its work. An other such conversation fwas repeated from the stenographic notes, as were also notes of a statement by Stirrup that in perhaps half a dozen cases he had written in the names of the wit nesses on ballots upon his own respon sibility. ...... PROPERTY LOSS IS 9350,000,000 Insurance Companies Set Back Big Sum in San Francisco. NEW YORK, May 9. The San Fran cisco conflagration of April, 1906, swept away not only every dollar of profit previously made by the insurance companies out of underwriting since 1860, but cost them J79,70S,174 beside, according to a statement made by President George W. Burchell of the National Board of "Underwriters in the annual meeting of that organization here today. President Burchell said carefully complied figures showed the total property loss by the catastrophe to have been in round num bers $360,000,000. The loss of 213 Insurance companies was $175,508,030 and in addition to this there was a large amount of re-insurance in foreign companies which would make the total loss to insurance companies throughout the world between 5220.000,000 and J25.OU0.000. GEORGE EDALJI PARDONED British Government Admits He Was Vnjustly Condemned. LONDON, May 10. Announcement Is jnade that a free pardon has been granted to George Edaljl, the young Birmingham lawyer who was con victed four years ago of mutilating his neighbors' horses and cattle and sentenced to seven years penal serv itude. Investigations led by Henry Labouchere and Sir Conan Doyle have estblished Edalji's innocence and dem onstrated that the police blundered. Recently Sir Conan Doyle, after a personal investigation, announced the case similar in many respects to that of Captain Dreyfus. FLOWERS FROM FAIR HANDS (Continued from First Page.) says the senders are strangers to him. The Boston telegram was from the Citi sens' Industrial Association. A nonunion man was arrested tonight by the police on the charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Twelve of the nonunion operatives who were arrested Tuesday for shooting made affidavits today that, when taken to Jail,' they were severely beaten by the police and deprived of food, water and beds for E4 hours. They were released on ball furnished by the United Railroads. After an exciting meeting, lasting until after midnight, the telephone linemen deferred the voting of a sym pathetic strike until next Sunday. 0 PEACE FROM STRIKES NEAR Vigorous Efforts at Conciliation Bring Forth No Fruits. SAN FRANCISCO. May 9 There is no peace in sight for strike-harassed San Francisco. Despite the vigorous and un remitting efforts of the peacemakers, comprising citizens' committees appointed to bring employers and employes together on some middle ground, no conclusion or decision has been arrived at and no con cessions have been intimated out of which ompromising might grow or settlements he made. The executive committee of the com mittee of 60 appointed yesterday by Mayor echmiti held a secret meeting this after noon and at its conclusion refused to make any statement. It is understood, however, that a plan for submission to the whole committee was partially form- ulated, and will be presented in the morn ing. Two of the subcommittees of the Joint conciliation committee, comprising in its memftership such noted personages as Archbishop Rlordan, Bishop Nichols and Benjamin Ide Wheeler, reported today that there was a possible hope of reach ing some settlement in the laundry and telephone strikes. Opposed to this Is the unqualified declaration of President Scott, of the Pacific States Telephone & Tele graph Company, that his corporation will not under any circumstances recognize the local union of telephone operators; that the company is willing and ready to take back the striking girls as individuals but not as union members. The girls, on their behalf, announce that they "will fight it out." The strike of the ironworkers shows no change in any respect. Last of ail, there is no indication of peace or of cessation of hostilities, so far as can be learned from authoritative sources, in the strike of the union car men. President Cornelius, of the union, S3ys that he win welcome intervention only upon the proviso that the United Railroads recognize the local union. By intervention Mr. Cornelius means fnedia tion upon the basis of the demand by the men that they be paid $3 for an eight hour day and time and a half for over time. President Calhoun, of the company, re mains unshaken In his declaration that under no circumstances the men having struck after full warning by him of what the consequences would be will he now or ever hereafter recognize the existence of the local union. A high official of the United Railroads tonight said: "The United Railroads will not com promise. Events must take their course." More Strikebreakers on Way. DENVER, May 9. Six carloads of strikebreakers on their way to San Fran cisco, passed through Denver over the Union Pacific Railroad this afternoon. They were joined here by a number of men recruited by labor agents in this city. EXCURSION OP 125 CITIZEN'S TO GREAT XORTHWEST. Nebraska Capital's Business Men Will Travel for Trade Conquest. Sixteen Hours in Portland. OMAHA, Neb., May 7. The "Great Northwest" trade excursion of the Omaha Commercial Club and its affiliated organizations, which has been planned to make a tour of Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington and North ern California, has pompleted its per sonnel. It will be the most representa tive body which Omaha has ever sent on a conquest of trade, carrying 125 men who will advertise about everything that a Jobbing house sells. It will cost the business men of Omaha J25.O0O to carry out the scheme, but they are spending it without complaint. The itinerary will occupy 16 days, from June 2 to 18. Every city of importance in the territory named will be visited and as much as 12 hours will be given to some of them. Two tons of printed matter will be carried and distributed. Every member of the party will wear a "for Omaha" badge and there will be included in the personnel a goodly num ber of oratorical stars, to whom will be delegated the duty of saying a few good things about the city. The trip west will be made over the Burlington lines, and cities in Montana will be visited first. Stops will be made at Billings, Butte, Helena and other cities In that state, and a' day will be given to Seattle and Spokane, Wash. Tacoma will then be visited, with sev eral short stops at intermediate points, and a 16-hour stop will be made at Port land. The return trip will be through Idaho, Utah and Colorado, arriving in Omaha June IS. Secretary Guild, of the Commercial Club, will be in immediate charge of the excursion. ' The train will be made up entirely of Pullman cars and will be gaily dressed in 'Ak-Sar-Ben" colors, with streamers running the entire length of the train. WILL TEST SHEEP UN WASHIN'GTON GROWERS TO GO INTO COURT. Governor Chamberlain's Proclama tion of Quarantine to Be Contested. SALEM, Or.. May 9. (Special.) Wash ington sheep men failed in their effort to prevent the establishment of a quaran tine against sheep in that state that may be brought to Oregon. After hearing arguments and testimony on both sides. Governor Chamberlain today issued a proclamation against sheep from Wash ington, Nevada and California. Representatives from the State of Washington have Indicated their inten tion to test the question in the courts, contending that the courts should go behind the Governor's proclamation and investigate for themselves the question whether diseases exist which warrant the maintenance of quarantine regulations. Perhaps anticipating such a move. Gov ernor Chamberlain made his proclamation quite full, reciting the hearing and his conclusions. The proclamation declares the states of Washington, Nevada and California as presumably infected with scabies, and prohibits the "importation from each and all of said states of any sheep into this state, except under such restrictions as the Board of Sheep Commissioners shall deem proper. "Any person, persons, firm or corpora tion who after publication of this procla mation has or receives in charge any sheep from any of the prohibited districts and transports, conveys or drives the same to and within the limits of this state shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by line not exceed ing $1000 and not less than 50." Early in June the sheep men in South eastern Washington will be ready to bring their sheep across the line into Oregon, At that time the Board of Sheep Commis- sloners will have in force a set of regu lations which will probably require that the flocks be held a specified time at the state line in order to determine whether disease to which they may have been exposed has been contracted by them. The regulations will probably require in spection and dipping. When an effort shall be made to enforce- these- regula tions, suit will be brought and the val idity of the regulation tested. In the meantime, inspection and dipping of Oregon flocks will be vigorously en forced. Oklahoma Not Yet Admitted. PORTLAND. May 9. (To the Editor.) Is Oklahoma a state, - and -if - so, - when -was it admitted? Has the Indian Territory been admitted to statehood 7 A. F. MERRILL. Oklahoma has not yet been admitted to statehood. The people of Oklahoma and Indian Territory ax to vote in August on the adoption of & constitution for the State. or Oklahoma, which is to Include both territories. ONLY TOO REftDY TO ACT ON JURY (Continued from First Page.) owners' Association of Cripple Creek: Julian Steunenberg, son of the dead Governor, a number of residents of Caldwell, Coeur d'Alene and Colo rado, officials of Idaho and Colorado, and several detectives In the . employ of the PInkerton and Thiel agencies. A. L. Ewing, a gray-bearded carpen ter, was the first of the panel ques tioned by Mr. Hawley for the state. He said he had lived here a number of years, having come from Oregon. He was a native of Indiana, however. He said he was not a member of any union anywhere and had not heard the Haywood case discussed by any one who pretended to know the facts. He said he had known Governor Steunen berg about four years. He held an ap pointment at the Soldiers' Home for awhile, but differed politically with the Governor and was discharged. He said he had -read of the case pretty thor oughly in all the papers and that he had talked with his grown son about the length of time it would take to try the cases. When asked whether he had any opinion on the case, he said: "Well. I don't think I have, although It sounds like a wooden man to say so." A.sked whether the fact that the defend ant was shown not to have been in the state at the time of the murder, but was hown to have advised and aided the killing, would influence him, if the court Instructed him that such a person was James H. Hawley, Attorney for Prosecution of Miners' Federation Officers. equally responsible with the actual slayer, he said he would take the in structions of the court. The examination of Mr. Ewing was sus pended and James L. Ayres, a farmer who came to Idaho from Tennessee in 1881, was examined. He had a passing acquaintance with Steunenberg, had formed and expressed an opinion, and was challenged by the prosecution, ine defense objected, and Mr. Richardson took up the examination. He drew out that Mr. Ayres could render a fair verdict, but would require considerable evidence to change his opinion. He said that islnce he had been drawn on the jury list many socialist publications had been mailed to him, and the Appeal to Reason had been thrown in his yard. He had read the lat ter paper until he got tired of it. Objec tions by the defense to questions on this point were overruled. Had Decided Opinion. John G. Breckinridge, a grocer, had discussed the case with his customers es pecially the manner of bringing the pris oners from Colorado, and had expressed a decided opinion, but thought evidence different from what he had read would change his opinion. He was challenged by both sides and excused. Captain J. B. Yates, president of the Boise Bank of Commerce, disclaimed bias against the prisoner. Henry W. Baker, a grocer, born In Il linois, told Mr. Hawley he knew Steunen berg slightly and had formed an opinion he believed to be unqualified. He was challenged by the prosecution and the defense acquiesced. George Walker, a butcher, said he knew Steunenberg only by sight, and had formed an opinion that would require pretty strong evidence to remove. He was opposed to capital punishment where the evidence was only circumstantial. He was challenged, but the challenge was withdrawn temporarily on objection by the defense. W. A. Simpson was excused on account of illness in his family. George H. Mclntyre, a farmer born in Canada, had no fixed opinion or no bias and was prepared to -decide ac cording to the law and evidence. The defense passed him for the time being. W. N. Rudge, a farmer, had neither formed nor expressed an opinion. Had Strong Prejudice. Sylvester Gaunt, a coal, wood and feed dealer, had formed an opinion which would require the strongest kind cf evidence to remove, and was ex cused on challenge by both sides. Orrle Cole, a mining man, knew of no reason why he could not render an impartial verdict. W. W. Blsby, a fire Insurance agent and real estate dealer, denied any prejudice and had not been a member of a labor union. Samuel Wlngate, employed by an ir rigation company, had read much about the case, but had formed no opinion. Samuel F. Russell, a farmer, had no fixed opinion or prejudice. William Van Orsdale, a grocer, had paid little attention to the newspaper accounts of tne case, and seemed to satisfy the prosecution. Albert Beck, a business man, had no opinion or prejudice. Had Expressed Opinion. Prank Foster, a brick manufacturer, had once belonged to the Brickmakers' & Terra Cotta Workers' Union. He had been out of the union for the last three years. He said he had frequent ly dtscus&ed the case and had expressed an opinion, such as to require consid erable evidence to remove. He was ex cused -on a challenge by the state. Paul A. Cowgiil, a life insurance agent, who came here three years ago from Michigan City, Ind., where he was Su perintendent of Schools, said he bad a fixed opinion and was excused. William H. Cathcart, next called, said he had conscientious scruples against capital punishment, and was challenged, the defense not objecting, and excused. ' J. L. Waggoner, the panel man, who it has been charged was approached by a man named Tost some time ago and in terrogated as to his feelings in the mat ter of the accused miners, came next. He said that he had no feeling against the prisoner and knew of no reason why he should not serve. Ewing Raises a Laugh. Upon the completion of Waggoner's ex amination the prosecution had canvassed all 12 men In the Jury-box and passed them without challenge for cause. The attorneys for the defense then took un a !' Vf:-" 1 7S The Best-Equipped Trust Company in the Northwest Established April 18, 1887. LOANS We have ample funds to loan in any amount on improved business and residence property in Portland and vicinity at lowest rates. TITLES INSURED ABSTRACTS FURNISHED TheTitle Guarantee & Trust Co. 240-244 Washington St, Corner Second Portland, Oregon close cross-examination of each one of the men. Mr. Richardson elicited from Mr. Ewing that "he belonged to no secret society except the Grand Army, and was a Bap tist. "Are any of the attorneys for the state brothers of yours in the church?" asked the lawyer. "No, sir." There was general laughter in the court room, and this led Mr. Richardson to re mark that. If the lawyers belonged to the church, they certainly were not Bap tists. , Mr. Ewing had been a Republican "most always, and when asked what papers he re-ad besides a local daily, said "The Ladies' Home Journal" as a gale of laughter swept the room. Judge Wood had finally to rap for order. Mr. Ewing denied having any opinion against union labor, the Miners' Federa tion or the defendant, and could give any man a fair trial. He could give a socialist as fair a trial as any other citi zen. In considering a detective's evidence he would consider the reliability of the individual. He heard Secretary Taft's speech at Boise, but said: "I was far back in the crowd that day and did not hear very well." were you influenced by the Governor's message to the Legislature?" "fo." Sympathy With the Under Bog. "Do you know what the Governor's views are in this matter?" Well, that's a hard one." sighed the Juror, after a pause. He added that he would not be influenced by what the Gov ernor thought and was prepared to give tne accused tne benent of every reason able doubt. 'Did you read a communicatlnn from the President of the United States dis cussing this matter and referring to the defendants in these cases as "undesirable citizens'?" , "Yes." "Did it have any effect upon you?" The Juror hesitated a moment, saulrmed a little in his chair and then said: well, my sympathy is always with the "under dog' in the fight." Again the courtroom was convulsed with laughter. "You were not influenced against the prisoner?" "Not at all." "And you are prepared to give him a perfectly fair trial?" "Yes, sir." Turns X-Rays on Van Orsdale. The attorneys for the defense seemed satisfied and turned to Mr. Van Orsdale. He declared he had no prejudices what ever against Socialists or members of labor unions. He had no social or church relations with the attorneys for the state and knew of no reason why he could not give the defendant a fair and im partial trial. "Do you believe that labor has the same right to organize for protection and advancement as well as any other class of citizens?" asked Mr. Richardson. "Yes, sir." Mr. Van Orsdale said he heard of the Coeur d'Alene troubles after coming to Idaho. He had no feeling in the matter, however, and -had not gone into the merits of the struggle. "The fact that Governor Steunenberg was very popular and his death generally regretted would that prevent you from giving the defendant a fair trial?" "No, sir." Van Orsdale declared he did not hear and could not recall Secretary Taft's speech here last Fall, nor did he hear an address by Senator Heyburn discuss ing Governor Steunenberg's death. "Did you read the President's letter re ferring to this defendant as an "undesir able citizen?' " asked Attorney Richard son. "Yes, sir." "Did it Influence your opinion?" "No, sir." Mr. Darrow whispered to Mr. Richard son and the latter put this question: Can't Read Any More Letters. "If the President should write any more letters on this subject, as my co-counsel suggests, would they Influence you?" "I wouldn't get a chance to see them," replied the Juror amid laughter. Jn this state Juries in murder trials are kept under lock and key and are not allowed to see any papers. Albert Beck admitted that he had an opinion touching the guilt or innocence of the accused, which might or might not be removed by the evidence. He -was challenged by the defense, but after eliciting that his opinion was formed wholly from the newspapers and not from any supported evidence, declared the challenge not well taken. The defense insisted and was sustained. Mr. Oilman, who then took Mr. Borah's place, was examined by Mr. Hawley. He said he knew of nothing that would pre vent him from doing equal and exact jus tice as between the state and the defend ant. He had always been a farmer, ex cept for one year, which he spent in the Philippines in Army service. He was a Republican, but politics would not Influ ence him. He had not been influenced by President Roosevelt's letter, Mr. Taft's speech or the action of the Governor and Legislature. He said he took but casual Interest in the Coeur d'Alene troubles of 1S92 and at the time of the second out break in 1S99 he was In Manila with the Idaho volunteers. "If the Governor has any information about this case would you require him to come here and testify before giving any weight to his opinion?" he was asked by Mr. Richardson. "Yes." "And the same with the President of the United States?" "Yes, or anybody else." Banker Would Not Trust Himself. Mr. Richardson turned to Captain Yates, the banker, who said he was a native of Maine, but had spent 30 years of his life as captain of sailing vessels, "following the high seas around the whole world," as Mr. Richardson put it. Mr. YateB said Xiut had lived In Balsa four or five rears. Clothes or "The gentle joy of Feeling- Fitted" Is an experience that few men understood until the Hart Schaff ner & Marx clothes began to be tailored. There is no half way about tailoring, a suit is right or it isn't right. The clothes we sell will fit right and they will wear right, be cause they're made right, and when you come here you'll find they are priced right. Three-Piece Spring- Suits $15.00 to $35.00 Two-Piece Summer Suits $10.00 to $25.00 WE ARE SHOWING A MOST COMPLETE LINE . . OF OUTING TROUSERS AT $3.00 TO $6.00 . . SAM'L ROSENBLATTS CO. . CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS He was formerly a stock farmer and now, a bank president. Captain Yates said he had discussed the case with Governor Gooding. He admitted that Senator Borah was his counsel and attorney for his bank, but had never discussed the case with him. Captain Yates said he had an opinion which he believed to be based on facts. It could be moved by evidence, however. He had attended Governor Steunenberg's fu neral. Captain Yates felt he had some prejudice against the defendant. "If positions were reversed, ana yuu wer Kitting here and Haywood was where you are and held your views, would you be satisfied with his Judgment?" "No, sir; I would not hold him on the Jury," declared Captain Yates amid laugh ter. . The defense challenged for cause and was sustained by Judge Wood. James A. Butts, a farmer, took Captain Yates' place. He declared he had a firmly fixed opinion and was challenged for cause. When Judge Wood directed the calling of another talesman to replace Mr. Butts, the clerk of the court announced that the panel had been exhausted. Judge Wood announced that a special venire of 100 men would be summoned. An adjournment was then ordered until Monday afternoon next at 2 o'clock. The 11 men in the Jury box awaiting disposition were ordered locked up. SAVEEXT CALLED AS WITNESS Threats to Blow Up Mill if Non union Men Are Retained. SPOKANE, Wash., May 9. Charles Sweeny, of Spokane, president of the Federal Mining & Smelting Company, will testify in the Steunenberg murder trial. During the turbulent labor trou bles of 1892 Mr. Sweeny was a member of the Mine Operators" Association In the Couer d'Alenes. During the labor troubles of 1S92 the most serious disturbance occurred July 11, when the valuable Frisco mill on Canyon Creek was blown up with dyna mite and half a dozen men killed and Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. DoctorsSay; Bilious and Intermittent Fevers which prevail in miasmatic dis tricts are invariably accompan ied by derangements of the Stomach Liver and Bowels. The Secret of Health. 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Later Sweeny and the others signed the agreement that the nonunion men would be discharged if the concentrators wore allowed to stand. Predicts Americo-Japanese Treaty. BERLIN, May 9. The Vossische Zeltung says that it has received from an official source the announcement that the United States and Japan will begin negotiations for an agreement protecting their mutual Interests in the Far East. Editorially the paper declares America's motive, like Great Britain's and France, is fear of Japan's power. It also predicts that Japan will tear up the treaties as soon as it suits her purpose to do so. 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