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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1908)
FLOODS MISSQUR WITH HIS VOICE Bryan Delivers 26 Speeches in One Day in Show-Me State. LEADERS RALLY TO HIM Harmony Moling of All Fction. Held on Hi Train Accuses Koo.eTfU of Shirking Duty In Not Prosecuting Uie Trusts. ST JOSEPH. Mo.. Oct. 10. With a record of ! speeches delivered during the dav.'W. J. Bryan brought to a close in this city tonight his latest tour. The reception accorded him was a fitting- finals to unprecedented dem onstrations, which marked his prog ress through this state. He was up as earlv as 7 o'clock in the morning, and found little opportunity for rest. Today s Journey, which was through eight counties of the state, might well he termed a "harmony meeting." for s hoard the special train were repre sentatives of the several factions of Missouri Democracy, who were out spoken in their determination actively to support the National and state tick ets. These Include W. H. Cowherd, nominee for Governor; ex-Governor I.on Stephens. David A. Ball. Judge William H. Wallace and H. F. Stapel. the defeated candidate for the nomina tion for Governor; W. R. Painter, nom inee for Lieutenant-Governor; State Chairman Ruby and e-Governor David R. Francis, at one time a mem ber of President Cleveland'a Cabinet. Asks for Democratic Senators. Several of them in turn Introduced their standard-bearer and vied with each other In the use of complimen tary references to him. The trip from Independence to Kansas City was made In motor cars, the speed laws be ing suspended In order to enable the party to catch Its train. From tha moment of Ills first utter ance until he had concluded his re marks here. Mr. Bryan declared that the electoral vote of Missouri was safely Democratic, and he devoted con siderable lime to urging the people to elect the entire state ticket, as well as a legislature whloh would send to Washington a Democratic Senator. As on yesterday, he sought to Instill Into the minds of his hearers the fact that a Democratic victory this year meant a return to prosperity. Says Kooevelt Shirks Duty. He did not overlook President Roose velt In discussing the trust question and read a communication from the Acting Attorney-General of the United States, which he Interpreted as a direct refusal upon the part of the law department of the Government to pcosecute a cor poration for conducting its business in restraint of trade. He produced the let ter, he said, to show the Iniquity of the trusts and attacked the President for. as h charged, shirking his duty. Mr. Taft, as 'usual, got his share of criticism, the Dmocrat!c candidate pointing out that his Republican opponent was going around the country making promises which he knew he could not fulfill, for he said tne Republican party was unable to of fr any ral reforms. At Monroe City he told his audience that he wanted them to spread the enthu siasm over the entire Democratic ticket. "We need a National ivmocratie Admin istration." lie said, "but that National .Administration will not' be a" success un less It Is supported in the Senate 'and In the House." Fals Alarm Starts Panic. While Mr. Bryan was speaking at Glas gow to a big crowd an incipient panic occurred, caused by someone making an outcry that a train was coming. Men, uomen and children In their desire to gl off the tracks were knocked down, s.veral women fainted and two old men ami an old woman appeared to be badly hurt. Mr. Bryan urged the people to b calm. The train which the people thought aas coming upon them was flagged and the fright was over. The crowd again surged around the candi date's car and he spoke for a few minutes longer. Mr. Bryan left at midnight for Lincoln. Neb., where ha will remain until Tuesday morning, when he again starts westward, spending three days n Nebraska and making flying trips to Colorado and Wy oming. DETROIT LOSES IN WATER tContiaued From First Page.) It was last year, when It defeated De troit in four straight games. Won by Heavy, Timely Hits. Chicago won by heavy and oppor tune hitting and brilliant work In the field. Tinker in particular played a sensational game at short, making two beautiful atops and throws and retiring runners who were apparently safe on safe drives. Beside this, he made two hits and crossed the plate with one run. Keulbach pitched superb ball for five Innings, allowing only two hits, both of these In the first Inning. In the sixth two hits, but no runs were garnered from his delivery, but In the seventh "Big Ed" seemed able to give the Detrclts little that was distasteful to them. Three 'singles and a double resulting In three runa persuaded Cap tain Chance that Reulbach'a period of usefulness was over. Overall's Reign Disastrous. Keulbach retired In favor of the tow erina derail, but the latter's stay. In the limelight was exceedingly brief and disastrous, ills first official act was to hit Mi-lntyre with a pitched ball, but the inning ended with a fly ball from the next batter. The first man up in the next Inning Crawford was given four wide ones and Overall's fate was scaled. Brown entered the arena and at first it looked as if the usually steady vet eran had lost his cunning. His first ball went wild of Kiln, and Crawford took st-cond. Then Cobb bunted and mas safe on Chance's muff and Ross man singled. Thereafter, however, the pitcher retained rontrol. Mud Makes Many Hits. ' For Detroit Ktllian lasted two and one-third Innings, during which five hits were chalked up against him. Sum mers, the "knuckle ball" expert, fin ished the game and. although he was pounded hard, there was apparently no thought of relieving him. The total of hits on both sides, however, would have been fewer had it not been for the heaviness of the grounds. Some grounders that mould tas been easy outs under ordinary circumstances, rolled so slowly that the runner had reached first before the fielders could get the ball. Receipts Are Disappointing. The crowd was SO per cent smaller than had been expected. Both man agers and players were disappointed, but pinned their hopes to fair weather and record-breaking crowd! at Chicago tomorrow and Monday. The gross receipts were only. I1S.47J today. Of this $1647 goes to the Na tional Commission. $2965 to the team owners and $8895 to the players. It is stated that the crowd was smaller by 7000 perosns than that which attended the game in thla city the afternoon of Labor Day. The numerous "outlaw" atands out side the left field fence filled up early with a crowd unable to obtain en trance to the ground. Thereupon President Navln ordered curtains, in stalled for that purpose, to drawn. The curtains consisted of numerous long and broad strips of canvas falling. from a wire hlguer man me uibuc.i of the outlaw stands. But between these sheets there were narrow strips nt rfavllchti through which fragmen tary glimpses of tha game could be had Before the game, a meeting of the Na tional Commission decided that two sets of umpires O'Day (National) and Sher idan (American) and Klem (National) and Connolly (American) should alternate at the several gamea. On American League grounds the American League umpire will be at tha home plate. On National League grounds, the National League man will occupy that position. The umpires who were ON GOVERNMENT ORDERS FASCINATING SSCEET SERVICE STORIES A NEW FEATURE OF THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN Be-inning with the next issue, October 18, The Sunday Oregonian will publish a splendid series of genuine detective stones under the general title, ON GOVERNMENT ORDERS, bv William J. Bacon.' These stories were told to Mr. Bacon (an ex Associated Press man and now an attorney at Memphis, Tenu.), by an old-time Secret Service operative. They are MORE FASCINATING than the most imaginative fiction. Each story is complete in itself. PUBLICATION BEGINS NEXT SUNDAY present at the meeting were instructed to enforce the rules without fear or favor. CHICAGO. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Shers.rd. If J . Ever.. 2h J i 5 I 5 0 fchult.. rf - - J " j Chance, lb J S J n n 1 Siclnfeldt. 3b j i ' a ? o Hofman. cf t i i 0 4 0 Tinker, ss 5 i ? ? 1 Kllrs. c J I J J Keulbach. p ? S o O 0 0 Overall, p 1 2 2 2 o Total 3 1 2T ls 8 DETROIT. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Mrlntyre. If 3 1 ? 2 n O'Leary. 1 0 Crawford, cf 4 1 0 Cotb. rf ..... 4 2 2 0 0 0 Ro..m.n.- lb 4 1 2 12 O 0 Schaeler. 3b 3 O 0 1 2 1 Schmidt, c 4 0 0 4 1 0 Downs. 2b 4 1 1 2 Kllllan. p 0 0 0 0 10 Summers, p 0 " Thomas 1 " 1 J S J .n 1 0 0 2 2 2 Winter 0 0 J 0 0 0 Totals 85 10-27 16 8. Batted for Summers In ninth. Betted for OI.eary In ninth. Ran tor Thomas in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Chlca.o 0 4 0 O O 1 0 .110 Hlli 1 0 4 1 0 0 1 1 14 Detroit 1 O 0 O O 3 2 0 Hits 2 0 0 0 0 2 4 1 110 SUMMARY. Struck out By Reulbach, fi: by Kllllan, 1; by Summers. 3. Bases on balls Oft Over all. 1; on Kllllsn. 3; off Summers. 1; oft Brown, 1. Two-base hits Sherkard. 2: Downs. Rosaman. Sacrifice hits Ever.. Pchulte. Slelnfeldt. King. Cobb. Schaefer, Brown. Stolen bales Mclntyre, Chance. Tinker (3). Hofmsn. Hit by pitched bells Mylntyre by Overall. First base on errors rhlr.go. 1 Detroit. 1. Wild pitch Brown. I-eft on bases Chlc.so, 9; Detroit. 7- In nlnm pitched by Kllllsn, 2 1-3; by Reulbach. 2-3; by Overall, 1-3. Bass hits Oft Kll llsn. S; runs. 2; off Reulbach. 8; runs. 4. empires Sheridan and O'Dsy. MRS. TRAIN IS RE-ELECTED Again Chosen President of Albany's Leisure Honr Book Club. ALBANY. Or., Oct. 10. (Special.) Mrs. 8. S. Train waa re-elected presi dent of the Leisure Hour Book Club, an organization of leading society women of Albany, In the ninth annual election of the club yesterday. Mrs. K. D. Cuslck waa re-elected vice-president and Mrs. W. C. Tweedale, who has been secretary of the club con tinuously since its organization, was again chosen to that office. The election of the purchasing com mittee furnished tha chief contest of the election and resulted in the choice of Mrs. A. TV. Bowersox, Mrs. C. E. Sox and Mrs. H. F. Merrill. Mrs. W. A. Barrett was chosen a member of the club to fill the one vacancy In the membership, which ls limited to 26. BIG MOB BESIEGES JAIL (Continued From First Pace.) mented by SCO persons from Greenville, the home of the engineer killed m the wreck caused by Clarence Agnew. There was some shooting in the streets and the mob moved Into the public square. A company of state troops from Lau rens. 8. C. arrived on a special train at 9:40 P. M. and went at once to the county jail. Tha number of aoldiers now on guard Is lSO- Saved by Mounted Police. Irby's arrest was effected shortly af ter the commiseison of his1 crime and close to the scene of attack. He was captured by mill operatives who had joined In the pursuit, taken before the Young woman, who Identified him, and was then carried Into the woods. The negro's captors were about to lynch him. when mounted police arrived and wrested him from the crowd, not, how ever, before he had been severely beaten. The negro waa taken to the jail and almost Immediately the storming of the prison began. Sheriff Nichols swore In a number of deputies and the militia were ordered out. Fowler, one of the wounded, was fired at by those within the Jail just as he waa about to batter down the Rates of the institution. The mob also tried to gain entrance by mean of stepladders. but that effort, too. was Ineffectual. Brings Cargo of 4ealskins. VICTORIA. B. C. Oct. 10. The steamer Iennox. which arrived today from Japan with a cargo of tons of general, freight brought a large shipment of seal skins taken by Japanese aealing schoon er consigned to London. THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. STEWART GOES OUT Exiled Colonel Retired Without Loss of Time. KNOWS WHOM TO BLAME Roosevelt Sends Notice Immediately on Receipt or Board's Decision. Stewart Not Given Customary Leave of Absence. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Colonel Wil liam F. Stewart, who has been In "ex ile" at the ungarrisoned post at Fort Grant, Arizona, has been retired frorn active service. The report of the board which examined Colonel Stewart was presented to the President, and he im mediately directed that Colonel Ste wart be retired. Colonel Stewart, who Is now in this city, has been notified. "I know why I have been retired from the Army and know who is responsible for it, but I am still an Army officer and cannot discuss that," declared Colo nel Stewart, who tonight received for mal notification by special delivery let ter from the War Department of Presi dent Roosevelt's action ordering his re tirement. "It seems clear to me that no time was lost In the case." Colonel Stewart added. "I am surprised that such promp notification should have been sent me and that the papers should have been prepared so expeditiously. The action of the President, they tell me, is final, and of course there is nothing to be done. We have made no plans. I had hardly expected to be retired this way without notice and so am unprepared. I applied day before yesterday for a four months leave of absence. This was denied me. Officers who are to be retired are promptly granted leaves before their re tirement takes effect." TELLS TAlYIiFGlTvELAKD CKXTt'RY-OLD DEMOCRAT RE LATES INCIDENT. Captain Xasli, Who Sailed Great Lakes, Gives Story or Campaign ing With President Cleveland. S BATTLE. Wash., Oct 10. (Special.) Captain James Nash, who gave his age at 100 years at the city registration office to day, and who declared that he had cast his first vote for Andrew Jackson, says that his views on Democracy have not changed during the last three-quarters of a century, and that he will vote for Bryan. Captain Nash, who is a retired steam ship captain came to Seattle a little more than a year ago. He is fond of a Joke and loves to tell stories of the Great Lakes, and of life on the Mississippi River steamboats before the war. He has a great fund of stories concern ing Grover Cleveland, whom he knew as a young lawyer at Buffalo. When Gro ver Cleveland was elected District Attor ney of Brie County in 1S63. Captain Nash was one of hie supporters. Captain Nash told of an experience In the campaign of 1870, when Grover Cleve land was running for Sheriff of Erie County. "We had gone out to a raffle In one of the country precincts," said Captain Nash. "Somebody was raffling a clock for the benefit of a poor man who had been injured, in some manner. Well, while we were electioneering, we decided that It would be a good thing to help that raffle. When the sale of ticket bogged down, Grover and I bought all that were left, and we won the clock. "On the way home we stopped at a tav ern on the roadside to get something to eat. It was 2 o'clock in the morning and the proprietor poked his head out of the window and demanded to know what we wanted. We explained that we were nearly starving and wanted a lunch. He refused to come down. and. after wrang ling, he asked If we knew what time It waa. Well, by that time Grover was get ting pretty mad. and he took that clock which we had won and tossed it into the window. 'There's a clock.' said he, 'see what time it lg yourself.' " ' FACES DEATH TO GET AID Member Survey Party Risks Life to Secure Food for Crew. VANCOUVER. B. C. Oct. 10. (Spe cial). Three Canadian members of a boundary survey corps in the field this year delimiting the line between Alaska and the Yukon, came very near losing their lives In the Alzek River. The partv consisted of Georaje Bruce White, of Ottawa; D. V. Ritchie, of Winnipeg, and A. Runnalls, of Van couver. They were capsized from their boat and reached with great difficulty an Island In midstream. At this point the Alzek runs very swiftly and below la a falls, so that when young Runnalls agreed to attempt to swim to the shore his friends believed that he had not one chance In a thousand. Breath lessly his companions watched him struggle through the rapids, and were even unable to ascertain whether he reached ahore or was drowned. Run nalls reached land, and after a four days' walk across the mountains cama to the main camp of the survey party. All this time he was without food, ex cept what he picked up In the woods. It was the tenth day after his depart ure that he brought aid to the two starving men on the island. Their food had become exhausted and they expected soon to meet death. Turkey Acting With Britain. ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 10. The Turk ish Ambassador today presented to the Russian Foreign Office the protest of his government against the annexation of S PORTLAND, OCTOBER 11. 1903- ; ; ' BEN SELL Bosnia and Herzegovina. He is in daily conference with the British Ambassador, with whom he acts in the fullest accord. General Batjanoff of the general staff is preparing a memorandum of the mili tary aspects of the Balkan situation for presentation to Foreign Minister Iswol Bky. STATE SUES FOR PROPERTY Thirty Thousand Dollars Involved In Escheat Case at La Grande. LA GRANDE. Or.. Oct. 10. (Special.) The state has rested In the Morrison escheat case and the defense is now attempting to break down the chain of evidence against the' deceased father of living heirs. The state in troduced official documents which bore the slgnatunes and conveyed the depositions of people and rules In Scotland, New Zealand and other for eign companies, tending to prove that John Morrison, who died here two years ago, was an illegitimate son, which prevents his children from being rightful heirs. There are no other heirs. The case will go to the Jury perhaps Wednesday. Some $30,000 worth of property is involved. , During arguments on the admission of evidence in the case today, Circuit Jude-e Knowles had occasion to rule Brown Your Hair With Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain. "Yu'd never think I stained my hair, after I o Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice. Hair Ktaln. The Btaio doesn't hurt the hair as dyes do. bat makes It arow out nice and fluffy." It only takes you a few minutes once a month to apply Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Julc. Hair Stain With your comb, stain, only the hair doesn't rub oft. contains no poisonous Jive, .ulphur. lead or copper. Has no odor, no sediment, no greare. One bottle of Mrs Cottars Walnut-Juice Hair Stain .hould last vou a vear Sells for S1.00 a bottle at flra,t ila". d'rusglst.. TV. guarantee .atlsfactioti. 6nd your name and addr on a slip of paper, with this adv.rtl.mem. and ln ?loe 25 cent, l.tamp. or coin! and we will ma'll you. charge, prepaid, a trial package. In olain. sealed wrapper, with valuable book on hair Mrs. Potter'. Hysrenlc Supply Co.. 641 Groton Bids;.. Cincinnati. O. Mr. Potter . Walnut-Juice Hair Stain I. recommended and for ule in Portland by Woodward-Clarke Drult Co.. wholesaler, and retailer.. Eyssells Pharmacy. s Morrl.on street: S G. Skidmore Jfc Co.. 151 Third street. . j PIANO VALUE! Fine upright piano only $198. I Pay $12 cash and $6 per month. We rent pianos. : Sherman, Clay 6 Co. j Z Opposite Postoffice, Sixth and Morrison. J on a point involving the alleged irreg ular proceedings of ex-Senator McDon ald while administrator of the estate The court's decision practically exon erates McDonald from the charge of misappropriating funds of the Morri son estate. Officer Kills Itunning Prowler. EVERETT, Wash., Oct. 10. Policeman J. J. Sturgis early this morning shot and Instantly killed Prank Lenox, a young man whom he found prowling in the rear of the Cascade saloon, and who fled when commanded to halt. Sturgis chased his man for a block and a half, and fired NOTE If you think I deserve patronage, I'll ACHESON'S MONDAY 65 SUITS AT We offer at special sale Mon day the best lot of Suits ever offered in this city for the price. WE HAVE NO RENT TO PAY LITTLE EXPENSE. It means bargains every day for let the goods go at lit tle profits sell lots of them, is our plan. We can laugh at the high-rent, , expense eating fellows this trip. W have a splendid Millinery Department, an artist in that line is in charge If there was any chance for dispute as to this we would not dare say such a thing. - COATS! COATS! COATS! COATS! You Know J. M. Acheson Is known as a whirlwind when it comes to the coat buiness. He has the nerve and the taste to furnish the coats. Well, a lot of store fellows are jumping sideways they haven't got and can't get coats. But J. M. A. never misses it. He has the coats hundreds of them have coats for dealers customers anyone. I AM GOING TO BREAK LOOSE ON FURS THIS WEEK Come in and see the largest and most convenient garment store in Port land. It '8 comfort trading here. ACHESON CLOAK AND SUIT CO. 148-ISO Fifth Street, Acheson Building IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL WEAR AT THE HORSE SHOW, ASK BEN SELLING FULL DRESS SUITS And every accessory for the HORSE SHOW In most complete assortments. SILK and CRUSH HATS, GLOVES, TIES, FULL DRESS SHIRTS, RIDING TROUSERS at our usual modest prices. NG In the air several times to frighten him. The last time he says he shot at the fugitive's" legs, but the bullet pierced the latter's brain. Lenox, the police say. has been In the county and city Jail several nn minor charees. The whereabouts I of his relatives ls unknown. BAKERY BURNS; LOSS $5000 Fire at Monmouth Destroys Kadek & Smith's Business House. MONMOUTH. Or., Oct. 10. (Special. 1 ' k iwm I I' LEADING CLOTHIER The bakerv and confectionery store of Radek ft Smith, was destroyed by Are last night, with a loss of 5000. partly covered by Insurance. . When first discovered the flames had envel oped the whole back end of the bakery, and with the Inadequate fire facilities it was only by the hardest work that several adjoining buildings were saved. statistic, compiled by the As.oclatlon of Licensed Automobile Manufucturer. .how that the' total value of American-made au iHmob.le. for 1007 ... 1 OS.OtfJ. r.TS. This represents S2.S09 cars manufactured during he"e"bf'.he.e.a,,hut i)KXAV'.r..a electric machine. appreciate your call BARGAINS