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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1907. 13 MUTK CREW ATTACKS FORTS Reds Seize Destroyer and Are Overwhelmed at Vladivostok. FEW SURVIVORS CAPTURED Their Boat Riddled by Forts and Fleet and Driven on Beach Re sult of Renewed Agitation of the Revolutionists. VLADIVOSTOK, Oct. 30. An exciting little naval battle took place In this har bor today between the mutinous crew of a Russian "torpedo-boat destroyer and its loyal comrades. The mutineers finally were subdued, but not before a number of men had been killed or wounded. The mutinous boat Is the Skory and she gave fight to the gunboat Mandschur, the destroyers Garsouoz, Snlely and Berdltz and the garrison of one of the harbor forts, manned by the Twelfth Regiment of artillery. The Skory soon was over whelmed and she had to be beached to save her from sinking. This was not ac complished, however, before her guns had done considerable damage ' and several officers and men of the other ships had been killed or wounded. The crew of the Skory was Incited by Agitators, including some Jews, who had managed to get on board And take charge Of the destroyer. She steamed out Into the harbor with the red flag flying, and at once opened fire on the town and forts. : A gunboat and three destroyers went out to engage her, ana with the aid of the forts soon had the Skory riddled and helpless. She then turned and ran through the surf and was beached. Those members of the crew who had not been killed or Injured by the gun , fire were arrested by soldiers as they Jxnade their way to land. Among ' the I killed are Captain Kurosch, commander 'of the torpedo-boat Ravy, and Lieutenant rttoer, commander . of the, Skory, Lieu tenant Vassillef, commanding the Ser- dltz, was wounded. Several people In ; Vladivostok were killed by shells from the Skory. The town has been declared In a state of siege. REBEL PROPAGANDA REXKWED 'Mutiny Due to Tightening of Reins of Discipline. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 80. The two abortive mutinies at Vladivostok one In the army and the other in the navy have again drawn attention to the conditions existing In the two branches of the service. The revolutionists have resumed their ac tive propaganda among the soldiers and sailors of Russia, and they have been aided by the efforts which are being made to restore discipline, which became slack during the revolts of 1906. The efforts of the officers In both branches to this end have been attended with considerable success, but the tight ening of the reins of control aroused a certain amount of discontent among the more lawless spirits, notably In the teaeh nlcal contingents of the army and the fleet, where the disaffection all along has been the strongest. No further details of the bombardment of Vladivostok and the battle of de-- stroyers in the harbor have reached St. Petersburg, and the Admiralty has no In-, formation other than that contained In the dispatches to the Russian News Agency. At the time of the mutiny the torpedo-boat destroyer squadron had just returned to Vladivostok from a long cruise. Naval officers stationed here say they were not aware of any serious dis content among the sailors. The revolutionists of St. Petersburg also are surprised at the sudden developments at Vladivostok. They knew the propa ganda was being pushed on the Pacific, but they say that any attempt at a gen eral rising Is prerriature and does not enter Into their present plans. SHE SUSTAINS THE MYSTERY Missing Russian Girl Returns and Whole Family Disappears. LONDON, Oct. 30. Barbara Laponkhln, daughter of ex-Governor Laponkhln of . Reval, Russia, who mysteriously disap peared after leaving the Alwlch Thea " ter here October 24, returned today to her 1 friends voluntarily, as mysteriously as ' she disappeared. Her father, who reached I London this morning from St. Petersburg, i went at once to the' house where his ' daughter had been staying and the whole ' family Immediately went away without ' leaving any address. Assassin Hanged I vast Night. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 30. The war . rant for the execution of Mile. Ragozln- nlkova, who on October 28 shot and killed I General Maxlmoffsky, director of the l prison, was signed today by General Ha I cenkampf. chief of the St. Petersburg ; military district. .This was done In spite of General Maxlmoffsky's wishes, ex , pressed before he died, that the young . woman be not executed. . She will be : hanged tonight. HARVARD ANGERS GERMANS Sends British Subject to Berlin as Exchange Professor. NEW YORK, Oct. 30. Special dispatches ay that some" comment has been raised In the American colony In Berlin by the fact that Harvard University has sent as this year's "exchange professor" a Brit isher Instead of an American. The pro fessor In question Is William Henry Scho field. who was born a Canadian and is a subject of King Edward. It is feared in American quarters that Harvard by Its action has mixed up the plans of the Kaiser for a German-American educational experiment. MEN'S SOCIAL UNION MEETS Elects Officers and Hears Address by Dr. Benjamin Young. Officers for the year were elected at the annual meeting of the Methodist Men's Social Union, held last night at the Taylor-street Methodist Church. They were as follows: President, G. P. Johnson, of the Taylor-street church; vice-president. J. D. Lee, of the Cen tenary Church; secretary. Dr. Theodore Fessler, of the Taylor-street church .(re-elected); treasurer, E. T. Johnson, of the Graced Methodist Church. Dr. Osmon Royal, the retiring president, presided. By vote of the union the secretary was Instructed to request the execu tive committee for the union to consid er the advisability of instituting a course of lectures on some subjects of interest to its members to be given during the Winter months. It whs the desire. of those present that the secretary appoint a committee to be made up of one member from each church represented in the union, the duties of this committee to be the securing of new members. " "Immigration" was the subject chosen by Dr. Benjamin Young, who stave the paper of the evening. He said the alien question is difficult of solution, and that this country cannot stand long under its present form of government unless the aliens who pour Into New York and other receiving ports are assimilated and taught to accept and support American Institu tions. Ho said: "Think of a population of 233,000, with not a single individual in it able to read a morning paper in any lan guage. That 250,000 illiterates come to us In a single year Is food for re flection. Seven hundred and 'eighty thousand of the more than 1,000,000 that come to use each year are repre sented as belonging to the class of unskilled labor. Indeed this Influx of unskilled labor Is a menace to the In telligent toiler of the Nation. The im migration for a single year exceeded by 37.000 the combined population of Alaska, Arizona, Nevada, Idaho, Wyom ing and Utah, qhese figures furnished by Howard B. Grose, an earnest student of the1, home missionary question, are fairly staggering. Our statesmen will have to give some serious attention to these matters of immigration. More stringent laws must be enacted gov erning immigration. "There are In this country 1.700.0DO children under 15 who are compelled to work in factories, mines, workshops and fields. If we could put these 'tired eyes, pallid cheeks and languid little limbs' into figures and weave them into some pictures so that people really could see and understand, the American spirit would soon put an end to this tragedy of child Jabor." POLICE AFTER HITCHCOCK ACTOR WANTED FOR ASSAUTT AND ABDUCTION. Goods Charged Today Go on November Account Trefousse Gloves, Heminway's Silks November Butterick Patterns La Vida, Nemo, Smart Set, C. B. a la Spirite, W. B. Corsets .ESggSg. Halloween Novelties, At Ixw Price. - October 81st la Halloween. Some surprising new concep tions here for this Jolly evening-. Including- the traditional pumpkin heads with grinning mouth, etc., 6c. 8c, 10c, 12o and upward. Established 1 850-FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS-EstablUhed 1850 Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest $1 Down; $1 a Week Pays for complete outfit of a Victor Talking Machine And necepaary records. Inhibi tions dally In our Victor Hall. Catalogues and price lists free. New records monthly. The Darlin gton Sale in wing Today On Testimony of Ilttle Girls, Grand Jury Returns Six Indictments Against Broadway Star. NEW YORK, Oct. 80. A general, police alarm was sent out tonight for the arrest of Raymond Hitchcock, the actor, against whom the grand jury this afternoon re turned six indictments for criminal as sault and abduction, after hearing the testimony of three little girls. The order required the officers to watch all out going trains end steamers. Hitchcock recently was arrested on a similar charge, and after preliminary ex amination in police court, was released under JH000 bonds pending a further hear ing. Today the girls. Elsie Voecks, Helen Von Hagen and Flora W'lshton, aged from 12 to 15 years, who had figured in the original case, were taken before the grand Jury. Upon their testimony the six indictments were returned. At the time it was understood that Hitchcock would not be arrested tonight, his counsel saying that he would under take to have the actor in court to plead tomorrow morning. - Hitchcock has been starring at a Broadway theater, but did not appear either at the matinee today or the even, ing performance, and It was stated that he had been dropped from the cast. At a late hour tonight Hitchcock had not been located. Recently he caused the arrest of a brother of the Voecks girl, who he alleged had attempted to extort money from him on a threat of causing the publication of matter reflecting upon the actor. Friends of Voecks and others Interested in the case then brought the action which resulted In Hitchcock's nr-rest. PIONEER PRINTER IS DEAD I. II. Morrison Edited Paper in the Early Mining Days. HELENA. Mont.. Oct. 30. (Special.) x I. H. Morrison, the pioneer printer and publisher of Montana, is dead in this city from a complication of kidney and liver troubles, at a ripe old age. Mr. Morrison came to Helena in 1865, the year after the discovery of gold In Last Chance Gulch, and engaged In the pub lishing business while practically every one else was assisting In the winning of $35,000,000 from the gulch which is today Main street in Montana's capital. He followed this business for a number of years and was quite successful, selling copies of his paper at 25 and 60 cents. He was later identified with several mining enterprises which were also successful. In 18S4 Mr. Morrison purchased a ranch Just west of Helena and resided there to the time of his death. He leaves a family of seven children, three daughters and four sons. He was a forceful writer and one of the moving spirits for law and order In the early days when the rough element was in the saddle and which was comquered .only through the formation of a vigilante committee. NOT GUILTY OF MURDER Captain of Olga Acquitted of Killing Chief Engineer. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30. Captain Christian Klengenberg of the whaling ship Olga, was tonight acquitted of the murder of his chief engineer, Jackson D. Paul, by a Jury In the Federal Court, after five hours' deliberation. Klengenberg killed the chief engineer of the Olga while the vessel was frozen in Bering Sea two years ago. Klengenberg took the witness stand in his own behalf and testified that he shot Paul In self defense when he attempted to disarm the chief engineer, who had repeatedly threatened to kill the captain and his family. i .:.4 ius- ..:i-i.-j-.-:n i- u i : 1 i . : i .i.-j . cvcry Ucugciiu auvciuacu una wren is ami uu acuc luuay at liic uaigam t-a mai. nave uccn uie years sensation in r-oriLaitu. except where lots have been closed out. Extraordinary bargains in Dress Goods, Silks, Suits, Coats. Furs, Opera Coats, Muslin Underwear, Cut Glass, Linens, Underwear, Real Laces, Feather Boas, Embroideries, Gloves, Ribbons, etc. EVERY. DAY IS FRIDAY THIS WEEK AT- LIPMAN-WOLFE'S. Better bargains today than at other stores tomorrow. . . $50.00 Broadcloth Suits. $37.50 . An express shipment of Tailor-Made Suits, just received from the Darlington stocks. Made of finest broadcloths, in black; navy and brown, in the newest tight-fitting style, 50 inches long. Lined with best quality taffeta silk; full plaited skirts,-with band, fl O f' Cf Darlington's price $50.00; sale price....?' JJ Regular $40 Broadcloth Suits, $29.50 Women 's high-class Tailor-Made Suits of fine all-wool broadcloth, made in the newest 36-inch Prince Chap, single-breasted style, lined with taffeta silk. The skirt is made in the newest plaited" effect with one fold; colors are leather, navy, brown and green. 5Q Darlington's price $40.00; sale price. . . .waV.JV Regular $30 Tailored Suits, at $21.85 Women's high-class Tailor-Made Suits of fine all-wool broadcloth in brown, navy and green, made in the latest - 36-inch single-breaste'd cutaway . style, lined with satin.. The skirt is made in the newest plaited model, with one f old. Darlington's price $30.00; our sale price . . $2185 60c Darlington Underwear at 45c 75c Darlington Underwear at 48c Sill v Women's extra fine quality heavy ribbed fleeced Vests and rants, either white, cream or gray; weir made ylC and finished; Darlington's price 60c; sale price. TfOC Women's gray or white Merino Vests and Pants, vests high neck and long sleeves; drawers ankle ylQ length. Darlington's price 75c; sale price. . ..OC Women's fine merino medium-weight . Vests and. Pants, nicely finished, either gray or whitei; Darling-, "TO ton's price $1.00; sale price . . OC Women's Merino Vests and Tights, celebrated "Forest Mills" brand, most perfectly finished and perfect-fitting; 65 per cent wool, and always sold for QQ $1.25; sale price. ; 0C Women 's Merino Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, "Forest Mills" brand; fit and finish are perfect; a qual ity known as the highest everywhere ; regti- C 1 jT lar $2.25 quality, on sale at P xD f ThrSdotot Darlington's Wool Dress Goods At 30c, 40c and $2 Imported Satin d'Laine, $1.59 48-inch French Satin d'Laine, a high-class dress fabric, ' similar to chiffon broadcloth, without the nap and with higher luster. Colors, black, navy, Burgundy, . gray, brown, claret and tan. Darlington's price, $2.00 yard; our 59 $1.75-$2 Broadcloths, $1.48 Yd. 950 yards Imported French Broadcloths, chiffon or medium weight, in black and all colors, 52 to 54 inches wide. Darlington's price, P1 t,ft $1.75 to $100 yard; sale P0 $2? Fancy Broadcloths, $1.39 Yd. 1800 yards latest styles Novelty Broadcloths and Worsteds, 54 inches wide ; some are quiet plaids, others are neat stripes, checks, shadow plaids,, etc., in all colors. Darlington's Cl OQ price $2 and $2.25 yd.; sale price. . .? J' $1.50 Tailor Suitings, 98c Yd. 2500 yards medium . and heavy-weight . Mixed Cloths for tailor suits, cloaks, etc., in dark in- visible " stripe and check broadcloths, English worsteds and novelties; , all 50 to 56 inches wide. Darlington's price, $1.50 yard. SaleQJlp price. . . 50c on the Dollar $3-$3.50 French Novelty Suiting $2.19 48-inch exclusive Dress Patterns in fancy chif fon broadcloths, stripes and plaids, new stripe cheviot, novelties in dress patterns ; imported through Henry Kayser et Fils.; Darlington's ' price, $3.00 ; to $3.50 ; our price, fljij yard. 4plU $2-$2.50 Black Dress Goods $1.69 Imported Black Dress Goods, broadcloths, satin laines, - voiles, poplins, henriettas, unfinished worsteds, novelties, etc. Darlington's price, $1.69 . $2.00 to $2.50; our price, the .yard. $2 Imported Tailor Suitings, $1.57 52-inch Imported French Tailor Suitings, . pure silk and wool, in quiet styles, invisible plaids, checks and mixtures. Darlington's CJ1 (7 price, $2.00 yard; sale price., 4jXOX $1.25 Imported Scotch Plaids, 98c Regulation Tartans and Novelty Plaids, strictly all wool Rob Roy, Stuart, Gordon, Foiles, Vic toria, Black Watch ; also silk and wool plaids for shirtwaists. , Darlington's price, . fyl.zo yard;. sale price 98c 1P1 THE DARLINGTON SALE AVery Special Purchase of the Famous "Royal" 16-Butfon Cape Gloves Darlington's Price $4.50 $3.39 a Pair Every pair absolutely new and perfect. They come in the popular tan and russet brown. Every pair fitted at counter. Full 16-button length, outside seam. 1 Dpman. Otalfe & Go 3 Cn1issl Pannnnta Portland High School kJWiivrvJ. A WLLLdlLlO Columbia Univrsitv Special 14c, 29c, 35c flow of about' 1,600,000 gallons every 24 hours. It Is thought the water will rise to the, height of about 100 feet In an Inch pipe, and Manager Elerath, of the farm, thinks that, could the ' well be drilled a few feet deeper, the flow would be much rtronger. This the drillers refuse to do. because they are afraid of losing their drilling apparatus. When the undercur rent was first tapped gravel as large as a hen's egg was thrown out, and every inch the well has been sunk since then the flow has materially Increased. j JUDGE HILTON AT BOISE Retained to Assist in Defending Pettibone and Mover. BOISE. Idaho, Oct. 30. (Special.) Judge Orrin N. Hilton, one of the best known criminal lawyers of Colorado, is in the city for a few days investigating matters relative to the cases of Pettibone and Moyer, whom he is to assist la defending for the Western Federation of Miners. Judge Hilton has Just come from Gold field, where he has been for some weeks defending a number of Western Federa tion men charged with killing a restau rant man some time ago. The trial re sulted in an acquittal and Judge Hilton predicts the same outcome of the cases to be tried here. Good Flow at 330 fleet. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 30. An artesian well, found at the depth of 638 feet, has Just been struck on the Blalock fruit farm, west of the city, and has a FIRE DESTROYS HOTEL Carlton Inn Bnrns, With Loss of $40,000 or $50,000. - CARLTON, Or.", Oct.- 30. The Carlton Hotel burned at 8:30 this morning, caus ing a loss of between 140,000 and 150,000, said to be covered by about two-thirds insurance. The hotel had about 60 guesta, mostly steady boarders, who saved most of their goods. There were no injuries. The blaze started In a clothes chute, and Is believed to have been incendiary. Considerable furniture was saved. The hotel was owned by ex-SenaJtor W. A. -Howe, of Carlton, and others. W. M. Ladd, of Pbrtland, la said to be .Inter ested. Ex-Senator Howe is now on a trip to Alaska. One Killed, Five Injured. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30. In a collision between a Lake Park streetcar' and a West Eleventh streetcar at Spring and Second streets tonight John P. Mooney, Rheumatism Is one of the constitutional diseases. It manifests itself in local aches and pains, inflamed joints and stiff muscles, hut it cannot be cured by local applications. It requires constitutional treatment acting through the blood, and the best is a course of the great medicine Hood'sSarsaparilla which has permanently cured thousands of cases. For testimonial of remarkable cures Bn4 for Book on Rheumatism, No. 7. C L Hoo4 Co Lowell. Mass. aged 24. son of J. T. Mooney, a capitalist and mineowner of Butte. Mont., was killed and five other persons were injured. TEA. . The best "cheap" tea is hot water; don't spoil good' water , with trash tea. Tour groear' returns your money If jroa don't Uk. BchllUas's B.tx w. pay him. Monogram Stationery W. G. SMITH S CO. WASHINGTON "BUILDING. Aft " GREAT UMBRELLA 9ALB AT LBWOS'S "AT Friday " Saturday Only QQ ' ' X ss.00, sa.oo, 7.oo law.. ,-' ' X ' Cloala Out the Last 'of AUestna's Handles, Which W Purchased at Great Sacrifice. See Our At- ' 1 I - 1 . tractive Window Display. ' - . I V S"' Morrison Sfc,' Opp. Postofflce. ' fef" TW.T.- if..r m KM 11 Is mm mm Mm. mmmm mm avana Liqar G. P. RUMMELIN 6 SONS 1 26 Second Street, Bvtween Wash ington and Alder We are showing new effects in Ermine Stoles Ermine Neckwear Ermine Muffs Russian Sable Scarfs, Mink Stoles, White Fox Scarfs, Etc. Alaska Sealskin Goats made in the newest designs Russian Pony Goats, Per sian Lamb Goats, Etc. Send for Our New Fall Catalogue Established 19T0. WATCHES .This department of our stock is a realm of completeness. To those desiring a timepiece of reliability and at a price to suit the purse, we are able to satisfy the most exacting. We are sole agents for Oregon for the Patek Philippe Watch, which has a world's reputation, Hunting or open-face. ' - Corner Third and Washington Streets Manufacturing Jewelers Opticians Diamond Importers There ar. about 1530 theater, la Europe. Th Emperor of Japan has no fewer Italy possesses more than any oth.r coun- I than 30 residence., each a model of com tr. 1 fort.