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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1909)
VOL. XL IX XO. 15,123. PORTLAND, OIIEGOX, TLTSIKW, MAY 18, 1909. PKICK FIVE CENTS. DIVORCE LAWYERIS I RflFJTrQT MfliR fir RAKE DRAGS VIENNA GROWLING REDUCE RATES TO WANDERING SON IS NOT DISINHERITED i MYSTERY ENWRAPS AGAINST KAISER Qiirn rna nuriDrr uuiiilui iiLnu ui UULU I J I I UIWIIUU GOVERNOR HAY INTERIOR POINTS SPRECKELS' WILL DOUBLE TRAGEDY EXTRAVAGANCE OF WEIXTOME SAVED NOTORIETY FOR OTHERS HORACE C. IIOMXlltlt I .EFT 1X1R Tl'NE AT FATHER'S DEATH. A-VGEItS TAXPAYERS. BIT HE CANNOT ESCAPE. MUCK Charge Made He Sold Bridge to State. SEATTLE MEN ASK FOR PROBE Wenatchee Bridge Bill, One of Few He Signed. EXECUTIVE NOT TALKING legislative Committee to Be Present ed With Charges, Alleging Mis- condart in Of flee Inquisi tors Waning to Act. OLTMPTA. lVajh., Vty IT. CSprlal.V Charge of misconduct In office by Gov ernor Hay are said to be In preparation at Seattle to b filed with the Legisla tive Investigating committee, according to a report received here today. The charges are said to be based chiefly upon the allegation that Governor Hay Is a stock Holder In the company which owns the Wenatchee bridge. The last Legislature passed a law authorizing the state to purchase that structure at orig inal cost plus interest and less the por tion of the cost contributed by the cltl rens of Wenatchee. For the purpose the legislature appropriated J190.KM, and this was one of the few appropriation bills signed by the Governor. Most of the others he permitted to become laws without his approval. Governor Refuses to Talk. Governor Hay tonight decline. to deny or affirm ownership of stock in the com pany. The Governor likewise refused to discuss the story sent out from Seattle. In which Senator' Piny Allen, chairman of the legislative Investigating committee. was quoted as . saying the committee would report at once If the Governor insisted. Senator Fishback. of the legislative committee, returned here today. He said he cannot say what the plans of the committee are until the members meet here tomorrow and discuss the situation. - Two Holidays Proposed. Governor Hay Is planning two holiday proclamations ' which may be Issued to- " morrow. Memorial day falling upon Sun day this year, some communities arc desirous of observing the day the pre vious Saturday and others on Monday The Governor will try to meet local de sires by ordering the military to hold its stated parade on the day satisfactory to the people of the different cities. He has also In mind, the issuance of proclamation or a holiday on the oc casion of the opening of the Alaska- Tukon-Pacific Exposition June 1. Neither proclamation will provide for a legal holiday, so that observance will be matter of choice and not obligatory, and there will be no interference wltb court or other bu&innes. HAY NOT OWNER. CLARKE SAYS Wenatchee Banker Denies Governor Wax Interested In Deal. WENATCHEE. Wash.. May 17. i Spe cial.) W. T. Clarke, president of the First National Bank of Wenatchee, the Wenatchee Canal Company and the Kast Wenatchee Land Cpmpany, as well as the chief promoter of the Wenatchee bridge which Governor Hay Is accused of being a stockholder In prior to Its sale to the state for (190,000, tonight stated that Governor Hay Is notnor never has been connected with the bridge project. Governor Hay became possessor of a home formerly owned by Mr. Clarke In Spokane not long ago. The considera tion was S.1S.000. ASK TAFT TO CHANGE TIME 'More Daylight" Enthusiasts Want President to Take Initiative. WASHINGTON. May 17. President Taft promised today to take up with his Cabinet tomorrow the question of more daylight. A delegation from Cincinnati representing the National Daylight As sociation called upon the President and requested him to take the Initiative In a ( reform moveemnt directed against tlie clock. The Idea of the movement Is to begin the day two hours earlier during the Summer time In order to give longer 'hours for afternoon and evening recrea tion. It is proposed that on the first of May clocks shall be turned back two heme, the readjusted time to remain .in effect until October 1. FULL MOON AFFECTS HIM Ontario Man AVho "Shot Vp'' Police Station Springs Novel Iefen9e. DETROIT, Mich.. May 17. The moon will bear an Important part In the de fense of Richard Krafts, a Berlin. Ont.. man. who 10 days ago "shot tip" police headquarters in Windsor. Ont.. and wounded three officers. When he was arraigned today his mother said Richard had. since childhood, suffered from spells of mental derange ment when the moon waa full. Austrian Politician Fear That Ger man Aid In Balkans May Coel IH-arly. VIliXNA. May 17. Fpecial. This city 1st echoing with gossip and comment In connection with the visit of Emperor William. It Is agreed that the welcome of the august visitor was outwardly hearty and that the decorations were on a scale r.ulte disproportionate to the brief and incidental character of the Vslt. In deed, the extravagance of the municipal authorities has aroused the indignation of the already overburdened taxpayers. As to the real Inward welcome of the Kaiser, there is less certainty. Despite glowing panegyrics of the Viennese news papers and their asseverations of grati tude for Germany's support In the dark days of the Balkan crisis, coupled with declarations that the future Interests of the two empires will be still more close ly united, politicians are afraid that Austria has given Germany a heavy mort gage on her future. Austria may be forced to Join Germany In any foreign policy the latter chooses to adopt. PULLMAN WINS IN DEBATE tefcal Oregon Agricultural Oollege in Championship Contest. SPOKANE. Wash.. May IT. (Special.) Washington Slate College tonight won the debating championship of the North west by defeating the Oregon Agrlcul tural College at Pullman, the Judges de ciding two to one for the Pullman school. The question was: "Resolved. That all cities of the North went with a population of 0.000 or more should adopt the Com mission form of government patterned after the Eee Moines system." Washington State college supported the affirmative. The State College was rep resented by J. T. Longfellow. L F. Har rison and Dana T Murdock: the Oregon school ' by J. W. Iarllng. R. E. Kerr and 9. A. Wilson. Judges were Professor Meir. of Spokane, and Professors Hulme and Vaughn, of the t'nlverslty of Idaho, at Moscow. The college chapel 'crowded. LEPERS . IMPERIL AMERICA Laxity of Porto Rlcan Government Is Menace to Vnlted States. NEW YORK. May 17. What Is said to be alarming laxity on the part of the Porto Rican government In the care and control of lepers will be brought to the attention of the Vnlted States Govern ment by Dr. Edward Ehlers. one of party of four European experts, who have been studying diseases prevslent in the tVest Indies. Dr. Ehlers said that under present conditions In Porto Rico It Is possible for many lepers to emigrate and carry the dUease Into the United States. "In the city of Ponce." he said, find leprosy very prevalent, and many victims In the streets of the city. Two men In an advanced stage of the disease I observed begging In the market place." SEIZES LUMBER AND MILLS Court Acts on Charges- of Defrauding Choctaw Nation. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla . May 17. Deputy I'nited States Marshal Bacon seized today S.OoO.000 feet of lumber, six sawmills and other property of the Pine Hill and Walker-Hopkins lumber com panies and smaller concerns. The deputy scted In accordance with writs Issued by the I'nited States District Court after an Investigation by J. M. Mueller, a special agent of the Department of the Interior, concerning conditions In the timber res ervatlon In the Choctaw section. The Investigation was caused by charges of unlawful timber depredations. PREFERS DEATH TO PRISON Kxpressmsn Ietained aa Witness Hangs Illmarlf In Cell. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. May 17.--John Bums, an aged expressman, committed suicide today by hanging, in order to avoid being detained In Jail as a witness against a gang of boxcar thieves recently arrested here. Sotrw time sgo he was locked up for three months In order to secure his testimony in a robbery case. He hauled the goods stolen by the box car thieves, snd was to have been ons of the chief witnesses sgalnst them. He declared to friends yesterday that he would rather die than go to Jail again as a wltnesa and that If he was served with a subpena sgsln he would kill him self. 'PATHFINDER' TAKES TRAIN Advance Car of New York-to-Scat tie Auto Race Reaches Easton. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 17. The path finder car for the New York -to-Seat tie automobile race arrived In Kaston this evening. The party will remain there until tomorrow, when the automobile will be placed on a flatcar and brought through the Snnqualmle Pass on the Chicago. Milwaukee at Puget Sound Railroad. At North Bend the party will lay over until Wednesday forenoon at 10 o'clock, when they will be met by a large dele gation of Seattle automoblllats, who will escort them into the city. Railroads Will Accept Spokane Decision. ' AYERAGE CUT OF 15 PER CENT Voluntary Reduction Made in Hope of Satisfying Public. COAST RATES UNCHANGED Freight Carriers Decide Not to Ap peal Spokane Ruling, but Will Stand Ios of Revenue to Site Trouble. ClflCAOO. May 17. The Record-Herald will say tomorrow: A new freight rate schedule from all the territory east of the Missouri Il'.ver to all the western cities not locsted the Psclflc Cocst will go Into tlfact on the transcontinental lines July 1. The new rates a ill be based upon the rates which the Interstate Commerce Commission ordered the railroads to put in from BL Paul and Chicago to Ppokane and will be an average reduction under the present rates of about is per cent. Tariffs Now Being Prepared. The railroads decided to do this In stead of fighting the order of the Com mission In the courts. The de-tslon re rutted from a visit of J. C. fgubbi. traffic director of the Haniman lines, to the Commission In Washington last week. Conferences are being held In Chicago at which the new tariffs are being pre pared- One of the officials who are attending said: General Reduction In Rate. ."The railroads have decided to try to carry ont the principle announced by the Commission In the Spokane rate decision. Instead of appealing to the courts to prevent suc.i a redaction in our revenue. The result will be a general reduction in all ratts from the vast territory east of the Missouri River to all the territory west of the river, save that along the coast. It will also mean reduction In many rates from the West to many Kast em points. It will be a voluntary reduc tion by the railroads, solely In the hope of satisfying public opinion, as In the opinion of the country our rates) are too high." VICTIMS OF - ROOSEVELT Six I. Ions. Rhinoceros and Other Things at Nairobi for Stuffing. NAIROBI. East Africa. Msy 17. Ed mund Heller, one of the zoologists the Roosevelt expedition, csme Ir.to Nair obi this morning with some M specimens of animal and bird life that are to be cured and preserved here. They Include one rhinoceros, six lions, two giraffes. 3n smaller kinds of game and a varlet of birds. Grey. Formerly Ruknwsky. Sued b Mrs. Rukowski. Who Name He Forgot u Change. Robert James Grey. hos name used to be Ruknw.kr. and who was known as he attorney who pr-tired "quick -meal dlvorree." has been himself msde one of the pnnrlpsls In a divorce rase, and the notoriety which he klndiy helped others o escai-e bMs fair to descend In accumu lated force upon his own shoulders. Robert Grey Is sued for divorce by his wife. Mrs. Jessie ftukowsky. When hs hsd his r.ante changed two years if he neglected to have that rf his wife and child changed at the same time. Ho. if Mrs. Iluknwtky Is stowed to nmw her maiden name she will then be Mas Jessie Porter, and the child s rsme. Doris Bu kowsky. and the father's name Grey. Mrs Hukow.ky alleges simple desertion, oc curring Marrh U.l Nir. Khe ears her husband earns 9.4 a week, and la well able to pay : a montn allrnor.r. Ihe was an Oregon City girl and married her husband August ;, l4. Ore? came Into prominence when he gave out Information he would secure di vorces for his clients without the slight. est embarrassment, their testimony being taken do a In shorthand In the pmacy of his office, the notes transcribed and the transcript submitted to the Judge, who would tlww giant the decree. PROSPERITY AT PITTSBURG Wage Advance of IO Per Cent for SS. 000 Steel Men Promised Soon. PITTHBUIia. May 17. Announce ment was made here tonight that SS.ee employes of Iron and steel companies having headquarters In this vicinity will receive an advance In wages aver aging 10 per rent the first of June or the first of July. The t'nlted States Steel Corporation has made no announcement of an In crease In wages, but It Is said the Jones at Laughlln Steel Company, the Repub lic Iron Steel Company and other In dependent concerns would restore the wages paid prior so the first of lsst April. NOT ADVOCATE OF WHISKY Mrs, Peck Libeled by Being Adver Used as Such. WASHINGTON May 17. The rasa of Elisabeth Peck vs. the Chicago Tribune Company. Involving a charge of libel by Mrs. Perk against the Tribune, because of the publication of her portrait as part of an advertisement Indorsing a certain brand of whisky, waa decided by the Vnlted States Supreme Court todsy In favor of Mrs. Peck. Justice Holmes an nounced the decision. It appears from the record la the c. thst Mrs. Perk waa a temperance advo cate. TWO DAYS' . SNOW STORW Alberta lias Chilly May Weather and Coal Is Scarce. WIVNIPKO. Man.. May 17. Alberta Is having the most remarkable weather' In Its history. Reports front MacLeod and Ijethhrldge state that It has be n snow ing there for hours, with no prospects of a let-up. The scarcity of coal on ac count of the miners' strike makes rondl- ttons unusually severe. WOULD NT THIS MAKE MR. JAEGER JEALOUS? j 11 J . . Two Disinherited Sons Take First Step. JOHN D. AND ADOLPH LEFT OUT Widow Shares Estate With Two Sons and Daughter. MOVE TO BLOCK TRANSFER Administration by Rudolph and Clans Cannot Proceed I mil IX narrer Iwrtdcd Half of Estate la Involved. AN F"RANIf-CI. May 17. Legal pro mts, the effect of whk-a w lu be IS test the alktlty the wiu of the late (Uu fnrekU. the sugar magnate, who died at hta home In this city a law saeatha leasing an estate valued at s&ajiy mlltlor.a. were begun today. The wilt divided the estate Into tare equal portions, one of which goes to the widow without reef rtctiooe of any kind and the other Into the hands of Hudolph and tlaus A. Ppreckels. two of the four eons, as trustees, te be distributed, as later directed, on the death of the widow. The trustees were also nsmed as eaeeu- tors of the will. Two Sons Ignored. Huting the life of the widow she eras to receive a portion of the Income from the half of the eetata held by the trustees and on her death that portion waa to be divided Into three parts, one f which wss to go to Rudolph, one to CI sua and the other to be held by the trustees and the Income to be paid to the daughter. Erema C Ferris. By these terms the two other sons. John D. Sprockets and Adn.ph gprsvkela. were Ignored In the distribution of the estate, except for unimportant bequests. Mns to Safeguard Hlghta.-- The em ecu tors filed a petition with the court a week ago, asking that property vslued at between t7.oa.oe and W.. a0. being a portion of the half of the estate held In trust, be trensferred from them as executors to them as trustees. This action la protested by John D. Fpreekela and Adolph gprerksls la a de murrer to the petition, filed todsy. The demurrer Is viewed as a protective mesa ure. taken by the proles tan la with a view to the safeguarding of any rights they might have In the estate. Should the pe tit Ion have been granted without de murrer on their part, the validity of the will would base been well estsbllshed In the eyea of the lew. ATTACK TIUST PROVISIONS John and Adolph Sp-rc-ckele Think They and Sister I'nfalrly Treated. AN FTtANOlSX Msy I? (Special John D. and Adeiph SpeecketB. elder sons of the late sugar millionaire, taua rCftvt4H ee r ' c a Fur-kef. of I Otters (.lira Bride an Wedding Da) 1 Found to Contain IVgac). PCXITX My 17 Mr. sd Mrs. Horace Crow IWford. ite latter be-rg the former '. Helen T our.gem-.sa. dsughter of the tats farl Yeue-xernver.. m":wra,'re of 1 w-e Mwnes. 1 . became Suddenly' wealthy OTNi'iH three dais age and are now v.iorne)!rg to rtutn. N.. wV-re a fwine of swans aestts htm. Tonus Moeford. Instead of betrg riled as he beiwved limsilf. after years of weadertT-g. ew&deety found ban s:f wealthy whew h'.s wife a few ears sge opened an old ewttosse sad feund IHeeern a packet of paref-e rm her by ber f aiher-m-taw urea rr twamage, wtm ln.tru.t vor. not lo open M until after ' deal A KTas had f-ertln the pocket until r--e found It to tt-e ueia.-d suitcase. It roe.talned IS. e4er Hosfnrde lsst wl retr.slatirg t-'-e eon, aa heir. REWARDS TOTAL $66,000 Sleuths lln-rfc to Spokane In Search of Train Robbers. SrOKANn. May 17. Responding ta the offer of rewards aggregating M. - . fer4 Ky Se Federal authotitlee and the ral7r.aed company for the rp tare and eMtkitot) of the robbers eh. held up and plundered a tlreet Nortti ere train near Spokane, detective are gathering here from many places. "ev era! arrived from thenver. and the Pink en on force here has bs.n Increased to IS. Spokane police believe that the roh be re made their way Into Spokane, and a cloee wateh la kept on the saloons and lodging -hou sea. A number of de. tedlves are working on the theory that the despersdoes are hiding In the mountains back of Colbert. Police and railway men say they do not believe that Charles Mcponaid. the notorious tralnrobber who broke Jail In Helena. Mont, while awaiting trial for holding up a CSreat Northern train at Rondo. Mont, shared In last KaturdtVa crime. They say MclMnald would not likely to again Invade territory n which he Is known to so many persona NOMINAL HOME IN RENO Fir gin La Harmed Vnallfytng for Il- Ttrcw Fnder Nevada I -aw. RENO. N'.r, My T7. A report that cannot be confirmed Is In circulation here to the effect that Virginia Hamed Bothern. wife of B. II. Sot hern, hsa taken up her residence In th's city for the purpose of gslnlng the coveted di vorce decree refused her three weeks age by Judge P"k. According to the report, Mrs. SVt Sent has rented a house In this city, and after residing here for three dsra.agala re sumed ber Ihestrtra! obligations. It Is given as her Intention that she will re turn here a few daa before the es ptratlon of sis months, and In her suit for divorce hied at the end of that time declare herself to have been a bona nde resident or the stste for the r per".et. INJURED MAN IS BETTER Oswald Kapsdobler. Radly Smashed In Mill. Has Fighting Chance. With a s own excellent phvsical eon. saltation pHst the determination to live combined. Oswald Kapsdobler. as.'etaet trimmer at the nni:l of the Ino-oin-Pou .en lAimber Company, who received dimh fatal Injuries La lb. mill machinery Sat Ufday snorting. Is reported by the l. e' . ctsns at ft Vincent's Moepiial le be slowly improving Whether be w'.;i continue te ra'.'y ran not be determined. Should he recover It wl'l be considered almost a miracle The man ta conscious, but Is wept alive w'th stimulants, lis dors not seem le be suffec-.r-g a . greet amount of pain. eonaiider1r.g the sertousneee of the wo.eda he has received CHIEF OF KLICKITATS DIES VUtil llrlwJtlM. Yrar. Old. Cxm to Ita-ppI Hwotinc .rcM.al-v. NORTH TAKtJUA. Ur IT. PpKlai O. iTf tipn(r. mi 1 1, ( lh Kllrkltftlm. dil on ih Taklma In dian rr. t ion mi Kort Himw, T4-r. It rm Tri ! rJ IS rAmlng of IS flrat rhtt In 1M1. tl mc that djr hm4 ta thir frlrtid. II a cull mn$ coul In MM and fr Major lLa!n and Cnloo 'ririt. Ila nt!r flrvt famitr waa an nihil. atd ty ojuBtr oitii. in - nr lh CwBrailM. rhtl lh rf dusxun1 In lh Columbia In a cano. Wiibur and Lsnmtr Hpncr. t.uln mn of Toppatn, r mmtra of hit Tund FIGHT WILDCAT IN DARK Kal IroatlmciVa With rVat, rlcM'lpHlo Collldra Which I Killed. ORAND JcStTIiN. Co:-., Umy IT To r.in ho ram to Crand Junrtion tV.a tll a II hnillnc alary of a btl Ut rtshl -tn a Urfn 1M-t!. h.h l ta:krd thrtn aflr th-r h4 btvn Kurtrd y tt from a ralr4 loc'irrt. Th mtrh'n cl;;d-d mit ts cat In t; dTkwMk, and th ar-. Irr.al tlUr li-d ir-rn. A fWrr rru.tl f rkl.omd. and finaHy th mm kU!d tf wildcat uh a U TUjr V anouaL UvJrd. Crook County Rancher and Bride Slain. HOUSE IS BURNED TO GROUND Woman's Blackened Body Is Found in Heap of Ruins. -ACCIDENT," JURY SAYS Indtralenas Point lo Murder and Sui cide bt louag Husband Oals Four bar. After Marriage Has Iter Crrrbraled. PRINKVIIJJT, Or, Mar i:.-perial I Four days efter their msrtisge touta H Wcrlr aM lit b? '.! arte tur4 deaa at t Heir horoe near Redmond. Suoosy. with '1 tndlc-atboos pointing to anvrSer and uc4o t-r tvnrie. or dnaM. mur der by unknown parties. Worleye borty waa foun4 In the barn, undressed, with a Mantel polled pertly over It and a bullet hot ibrougn toe bead. A XJ-caltbcr revolver, with one chamber empty, lay beside J he corpse. Of the house In which the couple had lived only a pile of charred embers re matned. and In the midst of these waa found the rwnnsnts of the body of Mrs. NVoTiev. IndWwtmne a re thst lbs double tragedy occurred Safurdsy evening. Wertey came here from St- Iouts. of which city he waa a native, lie owned one of the beat farms In the Irrigated district, and waa prorperoua and htgnty , regarded la the community. Recently he sent for Miss Ruth le Roy. of Chi esgo, aged SL. hts sweethesrt, whom be had known In the ICa.t. and SHe on here to merry him. The wedding took place last tVedneadsy. and the couple went to the ranch at once and took up housekeeping. The couple had no cloee neighbors, and when one of thoee who lived some dis- fOeartsoes ee ree S I INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS TW Mat.-. 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