i. .
VOL. XLV.- KO. 13,990.
PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1905.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
DREAM GIT! HAS -
OF HARMONY
More Than Score of Concerts
Culminate in Climax at
Auditorium.
MUSIC IN GREAT VARIETY.
Symphony nils Air, at Expositlofj
From Morning Until Midnight.
Best Vocalists of the North
west Divide Honors.
FAIR AND WARMER TODAY.
The weather forecast for Portland
says: "Fair and wanner. Easterly
winds." Edward A. Beall. District
Forecaster, predicts:
A high pressure area is central this
evening o,ver Eastern Washington. It
has caused clear weather in the North
Pacific -States with sllRhtly higher
temperatures. The indications are for
fair and warmer weather In this dis
trict Tuesday. Sharp frosts will occur
in the early morning.
Music filled the whole Exposition yester
day until the very leaves of the foliage
vibrated with Its enchanting, delightful
strains. Go where you might, morning,
afternoon or evening, melody flooded Into
the cars. Here one might catch a fleeting
Impression of "William Tell." or "I Pag
HaccI," or "Carmen," or "The Tanhhau
ser March"; thence came the familiar
notes of "Old Black Joe," or "Dixie" or
"The Star-Spangled Banner."
There was music for every ear. Chopin
was there, and Mendelssohn and Liszt and
"Verdi and "Wagner and Rossini. And so
were GImbel and Foster and De Koven
and Hastings. In short,, there was a lit
tle of everything, from Rubinstein's "Mel
ody in F" to "Yankee Doodle." In every
building there was a varied programme.
Nor was any of It "wasted .on the desert
air." People came early and came late.
They came in twos and threes and In
droves, Ailing every building at every con
certand there were 24 bfj,'these concerts in
all. It was a musical triumphr Itwss a day
that tended to a- higher appreciation not
only of esthetics but of ethics; and. thus
the day represented one of the mosf. Im
portant C1Clll!Slr5,v" fhe Exposltioqj-for
which too much credit may not be .given
to Frederick W. Goodrich, of Portland,
who planned and carried ihe day to a
successful termination.
Great credit, too, is due those who vol
unteered to participate in the various pro
grammes. Many of those who. took part
are well known in local music circles;
others come from different points in the
Northwest All put their very best Into
the work, bent upon making the day the
musical festival it was.
Evening Concert Crowning: Evcnt.
The first concert of the day commenced
at 10 o'clock In the' morning at the Massa
chusetts building. The last one was the
grand concert in the Auditorium, begin
ning at S o'clock. Repeated encores pro
longed this concert until the hour of 11
had slipped by unnoticed. The Auditorium
was filled to its capacity, fully 200 people
standing in the aisles.
A fitting climax to a great day did the
evening concert prove. Ovations -were
ORDER OF THE DAY. OCTOBER 10.
9 A. M. to J2 M. Concert by De
Caprlo's Administration Band. Trans
portation bandstand.
10 to 11 A M. Concert by "United
States Artillery Band, Government
Terrace.
10 A M. to 12 M. Free, morlng pic
ture shown of United States Navy,
Government building.
10 A. M.-and hourly thereafter Free
moving pictures. Nebraska Pavilion.
Agricultural Palace.
11 A, M. Illustrated lecture on
"Panoramic Colorado." by Gilbert
McClurg. Government buUding.
1 to 5 P. M. Free moving picture
shows. United States Indian reserva
tions. United States Navy, etc. Gov
ernment building.
2 P. M. "Weaving blankets by Chll
kat Indians, Alaska building.
2 to 5 P. M. Free moving picture
shows, California building.
2 to 5 P. M. Free moving picture
v shows. Wyoming exhibit. Agricultural
building., . . .
2 to 5 P. M. Free moving picture,
shows. Nebraska exhibit. Agricultural
building.
2 P. SI. Illustrated lecture on
Alaska, Government building.
2:30 P. M. Grand concert by the
Ellery Royal Italian Band. Gray's
Boulevard bandstand.
2:30 P. M. Organ recital by "Pro
fessor F. W. Goodrich, Forestry build
ing. 3 P'. M. Illustrated lecture" on irri
gation. Interior Department lecture
room. Government building.
3:30 P. M. Timber-testing exhlbi-
tl-n. Forestry department. Govern
7 raent building. .
I 3:30 to 4:30 P. M. Concert by
I I'nlted States Artillery Band. Govern-
hient Terrace.
J 1:30 to 4:30 P. M. Concert by De
Caprlo's Administration Band, Agri
cultural building.
4 P. M. Illustrated lecture on Yel
lowstone National Park -by -Barry
Bulkley. Government building.
3 P. M. Government buildings close.
C P.'- M. Exhibit buildings close.
7:30 P. M. Grand concert by the
Ellery Royal Italian Band. Gray's
Boulevard bandstand, (if weather is
bad this concert will be given in
Festival Hall, Auditorium.)
8 P. M. Grand electrical illumina
tion of Exposition grounds and build
ings. Further information may be ob
tained from official dally programme.
given several of the principals, 11113 0X1
who took part were deservedly well re
ceived and encored. The 'gathering -was
called to order at 8 o'clock by Theodore
Hardee, who, as director of the depart
ment of special events, first suggested
Music day. The Royal Italian Band
opened the programme with the inarch
"Roosevelt." and was greeted with thun
ders of applause- Each number played by
this band was encored. Never did the mu
sicians play better. The. clarinet solos by
Slg. Declmo left no doubt that he Is a
master of that Instrument.
Those who took part In the programme
of the evening were: Claire Montelth,
baritone: Mrs. Frank- Eberle, soprano;
J Signor Declmo, clarinetist; Beatrice Eve
lyn "Wilson, pianist: Miss May iugar,
contralto; S. H. Allcn-Goodwyn, tenor;
Mrs. Millie Perkins, sopranoMlss Ellza-
lbth Harwas, soprano.
The concert programmes renaorea d
the various state and exhibit -buildings
were as follows:
Stnlc Building Concerts
Massachusetts building, 10 A. M. yipUn
olo. "Berceuse," from "Jocelyn," by Mrs.
A. L. Sutton, accompanied by the pianola;
soprano solo. 'Fl!leh FlUah," iltsa Beatrice
Malt man, accompanied by the pianola; piano
folos. "Simple Aveu" and "Norwegian Dance,"
JJlss Berenice Fleming Holland.
California building, 10:30 A M. Violin solos.
'Evening Star Song" and "Intermezzo," S.
J. Story, accompanied by the pianola; piano.
"Huhgarlan RbapEOdle No. 2," tenor solo,
"Love's Sorrow" and "Etarnamente." J- W.
Belcher, accompanied toy. the pianola, violin
obllgato, L. P. Bruce at the pianola.
Washington building, 11 A. !. Violin solo.
"Cavatlna," Mrs. A. L. Sutton, accompanied
by the pianola; ooprano colon, "The Rosary"
and "The Dawn," Miss Beatrice Maltman. ac
companied by the pianola; piano solo, "The
Last Hope," Mis Berenice Fleming Holland;
violin solo. "Mazurka." Mrs. A. 1 Sutton,
accompanied by the pianola.
Oregon building, 1:30 P. M. Piano solo,
"Rhapsodle Hongrolee No. 2," Francis Rlch
ter; bass eolo, "Klnc of the Winds," Sidney
Rasmussen; piano solo, -paraphrase on Strauss'
waltz, "Rose from the South," Francis Rich
tcr: bass solo, "Davy Jones' Ixcker," Sidney
Rasmusecn; violin solo. "The Evening Star."
from "Tannhauser," Miss Cornelia Barker.
Accompanists, Mrs. Edward Beals, M'lts Rey
nolds. Organ recital in Forestry building, by Fred
erick! W. Goodrich. 2 P. M. Processional
march, "Centennial" (In honor of Lewla and
Clark Exposition), composed by Professor
Goodrich; "Pilgrims' Chorus," from "Tann
hauser"; "Paradise and the Pert," "Grand
ADMISSIONS, 22,305.
The turnstiles recorded 22,305 ad
mlssIomMto the Fair yesterday.
March and Chorus" from Tannhauser," "By
-the Sea"; quintet, "Semlramlde"; "March in
E Flat."
Coos County building, 2 P. M. Piano solo.
"Polka de Concert." Miss Nellie Kennedy;
vocal eolo "The Spring Has Come" and
."AH for You," Claire Montelth; violin sold.
Miss Cornelia Barker; vocal solo, "Beware
of the Brigand Bold." Claire Montelth. Ac
companists, Miss Nellie Kennedy, Miss Rey
nolds.' Idaho building, 2 P. M. Piano solo, "Taran
telle." Miss. Georgia Lewln; vocal solo, "My
Love Is Like the Red, Red Rose," Mis Eliza
beth Harwas; piano solo, "Thorn Roses," Miss
Georgia Lewis; vocal solos, "Dear Heart" and
"Rosalie," Miss Ealnbeth Harwas; piano solo,
"Polka de Concert," Miss Georgia Lewis.
North Dakota booth. 2 P. M. Soprano solos,
"Neapolitan Boat Song" and "Oh, Dry Those
Tears," Tommy Dobson; soprano solo. , "Al
pine Rose." Tommy Dobson; instrumental.
Masonic Temple, 2 P. M. Instrumental solos.
Miss Jessie Kenyon; soprano solos, arla'Ah
se tu Dome" and "May Morning," Mies Osele
Baker; Instrumental eolos,' Miss Jessie Ken
yon. f,y
Utah building, 2 P. M. Instrumental;' so
prano solo. Tommy Dobson; soprano solofi.
"Alpine Rose" and Oh, Dry Those Tears,!
Tommy Dobson.
Washington building. 2 P. M. Piano solo..
"Mazurka Caprice," Mlsp Nellie Kennedy; vo
cal solos. "When the BlrdsGo North Again"
and "Four-Leaf Clover," Claire Montelth; vio
lin solo, MIps Cornelia Barker; vocal solo,
"Bedouin Love Song," Claire Montelth; vio
lin solo. "Melody In F." Miss Cornelia Bar
ker; vocal solo, "The Gondolier," Claire Mon
telth. Accompanists, Miss Nellie Kenned;,
Miss Reynolds.
Missouri Building, 2 P. M. Piano olo.
"Waltz Ci, No. 1," "Narcissus," "Rustle of
Spring," Ethel Barksdale; vocal solo,
"Beauty's Eyes," Mrs. Emily H amps on; piano
solos, "Shadow Dance," "Mazurka, Op. 24,"
"Aragonaise." "Waltz C4, No. 2," Ethel
Barksdale; vocal solo. "Bendemeer Stream,"
Mrs. Emily Harapsonr piano aolos, "Scherzo,"
"Brookside," 'Concert Waltz." Ethel Barks
dale. Accompanist, Mrs. Beats.
Concerts by the Royal Hawaiian Glee
Club were given in the Manufactures
building from 2 to 3:30 P. M.,.at which a
varied and pleasing programme was ren
dered. Fraternal building. 2:30 P. M. Instrumental,
Miss Jesle Kenyon; vocal. Tommy Dobson;
Instrumental, Miss Jessie Kenyon. f
Grand -concert In the Auditorium, 3 P. M.
March, "Don Carlos," Administration Band;
song, "Sunbeams." Miss Blanche Sorenson;
pianoforte solo, "Rhapsodle Espagnole." Fran
els Rlchtcr: vocal waltz, "Carmena," Mlsa
Elizabeth Harwas; baritone solo. "La Corso
Milanese." Slg. De Caprio; song. Mis Edna
Gates; pianoforte solos, "The Butterfly" and
"Ballet de Paplllons," Winona Dressier; over
ture, "Tannhauser," Administration Band.
Special Ceclllan programmes were given
in the "Washington building morning and
afternoon by Frederick Kessler.
Maine building, 3:45 to 4:45 P. M. Tenor
solos, "O Loving Heart, Trust On" and "The
Tuberose." R J. T. White, accompanied by
the pianola; piano solos. "Vslsa Arabfeaue"
and "From Flower to Flower," Miss Berenice
Fleming Holland; tenor eolos, "Answer" and
"Bid Me to Live," R. J. T. White, accom
panied by the pianola.
Idaho Building. 5 to 6 P. M. Violin solos,
"Follts d'JEspagne" and Gavotte from "Mlg
non," John Ward Alden, accompanied by the
pianola; vocal solos. "Violets" and "Three
Green Bonnets." Mlas Myrtle Park, accom
panied by the pianola; piano solo, "The Dy
ing Poet," Miss. Berenice Fleming Holland.
WILL admit children free
Fair Management Makes Special
Concession, for Closing1 Days.
Next Saturday, the closing day of the
Exposition, will be Multnomah County
Public School day. and on that day free
admission will be given to all pupils and
teachers of the public schools outsldu of
Portland, but this privilege does not ex
tend to the pupils and teachers of the
Portland public schools, which have al
ready had a day at the Exposition. The
Multnomah County teachers and pupils"
will be admitted to the Exposition by
special tickets provided lor the occasion.
Free special admission will also be given
to the teachers and pupils of the public'
schools of Polk County and Yamhill Coun
ty, this privilege having been requested
by the Public School Superintendents of
those counties. The county teachers and
pupils will come to the Exposition in a
.body, and will be admitted through a spe
cial gate, witnout tickets, upon being iden
tilled by the School Superintendents.
In addition to the public school children
of the counties named, all children under
12 years of age, regardless of residence.
ZCoficltiei-es P;);
PREDICTS LIVELY
FIGHT ON BATES
Hull Does .Not Believe Senate
Will Tamely Yield to .
Roosevelt.
THINKS ELKINS IS FOOLING
West Virginia Senator at Old Tricks.
- Dalzcll Denies Existence of
..Tariff Revision Sentiment
Among Republicans.'
OREGONIAN XEAVS BUREAU. "Wash
ington. Oct. 9. "There is going to be a
lively fight at the coming session of Con
gress over the railroad rate problem, and
the House will go with the President."
That is the view of Representative Hull,
of Iowa, chairman of the committee on
military affairs, and a man well posted
on legislative matters.
Mr. Hull, being an experienced law
maker, and a careful man, will not ven
ture a prediction as to what the Senate
will do with the rate ques'tion, but after
a conference with the President, he de
clares that Mr. Roosevelt is as determined
as everthat Congress shall act in a man
ner to cure the "railroad evil." and he Is
satisfied that the Administration will leave
no stone unturned to accomplish this re
suit.
Mr. Hull is one of those men who take
little stock In tile declarations of such
men as Senator Elklns, when they come
out and announce that the Senate will
very promptly pass a railroad rate bill.
He knows, as other practical men know,
that the Senate Is not apt to do any
such thing; he knows Mr. Elklns well
enough to be aware that this is his meth
od of campaign. In hla own state, where
other Republicans are seeking to wrest
the Sena'torshlp from Mr. Elklns, the sen
ior West Virginia Senator has cleverly
thrown out a sop to every faction in hla
party; he has. endeavored to make it ap
pear that he is in sympathy with every
party leader, and is working for his in
terests. At the same time. Mr. Elklns Is
manipulating affairs in West Virginia
in a manner that will undoubtedly result
in his own reflection,- and the over
throw of every Insurgent who takes aides
against him.
So It Is with the rate bill. Mr. Elklns
professes . to tauor ', rate legislation and
gives assurance tiiat a satisfactory M
will soon- pass the Senate. That is to
allay the' prevailing fear; It Is a clever
move or! the. part-of Mr. Elklns, who at
heart Is as anxlouw as any man In Con
gress to' prevent the passage of such, a bill
as President Roosevelt favors.
MEMBER FOR STEEIi TRUST
Dalzcll Can't Find Revision Senti
ment Because He,aren't.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. "Wash
ington, Oct. 9. Representative Dalzell. of
Pennsylvania, the most radical stand-pat
Republican in the House of Representa
tives, and the man who is supposed to
more closely represent the views of the
steel trust than any otfifcr In the lower
branch of Congress, on a recent visit to
Washington reiterated the statement he
has several times made that he "has
been unable to find In this country any
important sentiment In favor of tariff re
vision." Mr. Dalzcll is going to adhere to
his stand-pat doctrine, but It is perhaps
natural that he should.
Without the support of the steel trust,
or. .more accurately spea'klng, in the face
of the opposition of 'the steel trust, Mr.
Dalzell could pever come to Congress.
To that extent he owes his position to
that mighty corporation, which has its
stronghold In his home city, Pittsburg.
The steel trust makes and unmakes men
in Pittsburg; it can make or unmake
Dalzell. Naturally, this Congressman is
PRESIDENT GOODE URGES ALL TO ATTEND THE CLOSING DAYS OF THE FAIR
The Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition has entered upon the last week of its existence. After four
and a half months of phenomenal, unprecedented success, the greatest enterprise in the history of the North
west will terminate next Saturday evening. ,
Great exhibit and state palaces, marvels of architectural neautj- and splendor, will he razed to. th
ground, having served the useful purpose for which they were constructed. Exhibits from -the ends of the
earth will ie sent back to the distant lands whence they -were brought. Portland will cease to be the host
of a world. ,
While the people of Portland and Oregon and of the entire Pacific .Coast may look with pride upon the
wonderful success they have combined to make of the Exposition, they have yet a duty to perform. That is
to make even greater the rsults that have already been achieved. Since there are only five days for this,
all should act promptly.' The Exposition should have a larger "attendance this week than during any similar
period since its opening das.
No one can look upon It as an unpleasant duty to visit the Exposition again and again this week. There
are very few people, possibly not any, who have reaped the full benefits of 'the Fair, who have seen Intel
gently all that Is. represented of the world's arts, sciences-, crafts, governments. Institutions, In short, of all
the products of mind, of hand and of earth. Artist and artisan alike can yet find many things of deep and
practical interest. And at the same time every admission raises the score of victory achieved by Portland,
by Oregon, and the Coast at large.
Aside from .the things of practicable interest, the programme for the week has been drawn to a liberal
scale. Six band concerts a day, special dally airship flights, Hfesavlng exhibitions, muslcales. daily recep
tions to the public In all state, buildings, fireworks, and the hundred and one Incidental attractions of & na
ture appealing to all fancies, are announced by President H. W. Goode.
The weather, which Invariably plays so prominent a part in shaping the destinies of such sntorprtscs,
showed up at its best yisterday. It was an Ideal Autumn day, with a bright October sun, and Just enough
cr!spne,ssjn the air to make sightseeing pleasant- The clear atmosphere and steady sun haU an air of per
manency, .and It is probable that similar days bf Ideal weather may be expected through the week. "Atmos
pheric'condltlons," says the weather man, ."indicate that such will be the case."
"People who wish to see the Exposition must come this weeko"r never." said President Goode yesterday.
"I feel that every one should come and- bring the children. We want the. children to get all they can of
this Exposition. To thehi Its educational value Is greater than a few days in school, and I would favor sev
eral half-holidays in" all schools this week. First the schools should let the children free and then parents
should see to It that they attend the Exposition. " I am afraid there are many who do not appreciate or stop
to consider how long It may be again before they have a similar opportunity of feeing so much. Portland
will probably never have another Exposition. There Is no record of any. city or state having held two fars
of International scope.
"People ought to make It their business this week to gain a comprehensive understanding of the exhibits
throughout the Fair. Especially, I say again, ."does this apply to thechildren. Wh!lePortland has scored a
tremendous success, the people should make it even greater." x
. m . ....'. ........ . m m2 mm M . . ." i i t t t J .' t t t r
not going to launch1 forth on any cam
paign which would be disapproved by his
friends, the steel trus- It would bo
ungrateful, for, one thing; it would be
political suicide, for another.
The steel - trust Is going to feel the
first effect of tariff revision when It
comes, whether it be this year or next,
or a decade hence. The steel schedule is
regarded as the most unjust of all the
Dlngley rates,xand there is a greater de
mand for Its reduction or absolute aboli
tion than for that of any other schedute.
in the Dlngley law. The tariff on steel
was Imposed to protect an "Infant Indus
try." The steel trust can no longer coma
in that class. It no longer needs protec
tion, and the rate on steel Is today doing
greater Injustice to American business
than any other one tariff schedule.
It is fortunate for the steel trust that
Mr. Dazell has attained, a place of con
siderable prominence and Influence In Con
gress. He Is a man of great ability; he
is bright and ready; Tie is well placed on
committees,, being not only a member of
the committee on rules, which very large
ly shapes the work of the House, but is
next to the chairman of ways and means,
which frames all tariff legislation. In
those positions Mr. Dalzell is able to do
more than any other man, save Speaker
Cannon himself, to block unfavorable tar
iff legislation; that la legislation which is
regarded unfavorable by his friends.
Mr. Dalzell does not openly pose as the
representative of the steel trust; no Sen
ator or member does that, no matter what
interests give. him. his scat and hold, him
there. But as a consistent member and a
friend of the trust, "Mr. Dalzell must, from
time io tlmt. give reasons why he takes
his stand on dio tariff question, and that
is why he repeats at Intervals that he
finds.no important sentiment In favor of
revision.
Bu. he says more. He says that the
vote returned in the election last Novem
ber shows unmistakably that the people
do not want any change In Governmental
policies. ' but a continuance of prevailing
conditions. Had they wanted revision, he
says, that fact would have become evi
dent last November. Mr. Dalzell says
the country is overwhelmingly In favor
of letting the tariff alone. He says there
will be no tariff revision at the coming
session, because there are "enough protec
tionists to prevent any lowering of the
tariff." He does not) consider those Re
publicans who Iavor tariff revision pro
tectionists; he believes the stand-pat fac
tion embraces more than . a majority of
the majority party in both House and
Senate.
FAIRBANKS PXiAYS ABRAHAM,
Sacrifices His Son to Public Protest
Against Nepotism.
OREGON1AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Oct. 9. The campaign against
nepotism, -which has been carried on by
the newspapers for the past month or
two. hag borne results la one conspicu
ous Instance. Vice-President Fairbanks,
wao -?-as crlUdfei for appointing his son
hfs private secretary almost immediately
after he himself took the oath as Vlcg
Presldent, now announces that the "tem
porary appointment of bis son" will term
inate when Congress convenes In Decem
ber, and that someone else will, then be
chosen for this position. .
The funny thing about this announce
ment Is that there are no "temporary
appointments" at the Capitol;, that is a
term that is not known among the legis
lators. Each Senator and the Vice-President
appoints, whom he chooses for his
private secretary, and the appointment
holds during the pleasure of the Senator
or Vice-President. Mr. Fairbanks is
merely yielding to pressure. He realizes
that he made a bad break when he ap
pointed his son private secretary, and he
is going to correct the error. Doubtless
some other illustrious men who have
practiced nepotism In Washington will
yield to pressure Public sentiment seems
to be quite thoroughly aroused.
MONK GIBSON CAPTURED
Texas Troops Will Prevent Lynching
of Negro Murderer.
HOUSTON. T. Oct. 9. Monk Gibson,
the negro accused of complicity in the
murder of the Condltt family at Edna,
has been captured and lodged In the
Edna JalL The troops sent by the Gov
ernor are still quartered at Edna and
Gibson will escape mob vengeance. The
negro was found sleeping In an outhouse.
DID DDUEDERT?
USE HYPNOTISM?
Housekeeper of Peoria's Fallen
Idol Becomes Viole'nt
Maniac.
RUMORS HE IS MURDERER
Suspected of Death of Janitor In-
dlptmcnts Still Pile Up--Supply
. of Bnll Fails and "lie Goes,
' to Murderer?s Cell, r
PEORIA. III.. Oct. 9. (Special.) A new
sensation came in the N. C. .Dougherty
scandal tonight, when Annie Wald. aged
20. a widow employed as housekeeper In
the Dougherty home, suddenly became
violently insane. The uncle of the young
woman telephoned the Chief of Police de
manding that Dougherty be closely guard
ed, as he believes him responsible for her
condition. The story has been kept quiet,
friends' of the girl saying her sudden In
sanity was due to religious enthusiasm.
She' was taken to a hospital, but the
nurses advised that she be removed to
her old home in Tremont. 111., and her
mother will take charge of her.
This new and sensational phase of the
affair will be rigidly Investigated, as it
bears out the hints that Dougherty was
an accomplished hypnotist, something that
has been whispered among the school
teachers here for years.
At a special meeting of the members of
the School Board this evening It was an
nounced that attachment papers had been
procured for a large amount of Dougher
ty's property. The amount will reach
ISO.COO. Other attachments will be ob
tained, and his -personal 'effects-will be
taken to secure the School Board.
Locked In 3Iurdercr's Cell.
Newton C. Dougherty, but a few. days
ago president of the Peoria National
Bank, head of the National Educational
Association and trusted and respected by
thousands of prominent men throughout
the United States, is tonight a prisoner
In the County Jail. and. upon the state
ment of his own attorneys, has not.
had a chance to secure balU There Is not
in the mind of the Prosecuting Attorney
any doubt concerning the character of the
evidence, and there In not a chance In
thousand that Mr. Dougherty can escape
the penitentiary" on an indeterminate sen--
tence for forgery.
Elghty-foUr additional true bills were
returned by the grand Jury this after
noon, imaklng the total number of indict
ments 97. and the total ball 4-53,000. Every
effort made to raise the sum of ball de
manded by the court failed, and the fallen
man came peacefully to the Jail In a
closed carriage with his counsel and sur
rendered himself to Sheriff Potter, to be
locked In the death cell that confined Otis
Botts. the wlfc-murderer, on the night of
his tragic death. Tomorrow the grand
Jury will further consider the case, and
Wednesday morning will report additional
Indictments based upon certain of the
larger counts.
Now Suspected of Murder.
In addition to latest developments In
the manipulation of school funds. Dough
erty's enemies have revived a 2-year-old.
murder case and linked his name with
the mystery. The case referred to Is the
mystery surrounding the murder of John
Porter, Janitor of the Peoria High School.
April 3. 1903. Porter was "found In the
basement of the school building at 1 A.
M. with two bullet holes near his heart.
His murderer has never been caught. It
was rumored at the time that the Jani
tor .surprised a prominent business man In
one of the school rooms in company with
a woman, and that the man had killed
him to prevent him from Involving him
self and the woman In que'stlon in a scan
dal. How much basis there is for the gossip
cannot be learned today. It is said, how
ever, that Dougherty at that time either
used his influence to hush up an' Investi
gation or that he appeared indifferent In
the matter. His attitude at that time
Is now being freely censured by persons
who kept still until Dougherty's present
difficulty.
Dead Man, Still on Payroll.
His only connection with the case that
now can be shown is the fact that the
Porter family still appears to bo on the
payrollsof the school board. State's At
torney Scholes, in going over Dougherty's
account today, discovered that as late as
last June a check had been, drawn by
Dougherty to the order of John Porter,
who has been dead more than two years.
With the shadow of the jail within
sight, Dougherty today showed the first
signs of collapse. For the first' time since
the expose. Dougherty, remained at his
home today. It Is said on good authority
that he will not confess, but will plead
not guilty and put up as a defense Insan
ity, caused by avfall from a horse sev
eral years ago.
ONLX ERRORS IN BOOKKEEPING
Dougherty Talks of Shortage, Which
May Reach $750,000.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9. A special to the
Daily News from Peoria, says: "If I
have done any wrong," Dougherty said
to the News correspondent, "I. suppose
I ought to be punfshed for It."
"Do you ascribe your present prose
cution to any political Influence?" he
was asked.
"No, I do not." he answered. "It can
be ascribed to the wave of reform
which seems to be sweeping over the
country! It Is shown in the investiga
tion of the" life insurance companies.
In the Milwaukee graft Investigation
and similar Investigations In "other
cities, and In some Instances these In
vestigations have accomplished a great
deal of good."
Reverting 'to his dealings with the
Peoria National Bank, Dougherty de
clared that he had no personal knowl
edge of the bank's affairs. Dougherty,
it would appear, was practically a
"dummy" president. As the head of
the banking Institution, he received a
nominal salary, less than $1000 a year.
He merely attended the directors'
meetings and concurred In anything
hla fellow-officers placed before him
for approval.
"I am a teacher and not a banker."
was the way he expressed his position',
"and I left the management of the
bank In the hands of experienced men."
It may be said that the experience
as a banker of one of the other offi
cials was limited to the management
of a Jewelry, store before his connec
tion with the bank.
"I took the position of president un
der protest," declared Dougherty, "just
because there was no one else 'to take
It. I did not wantlt."
"It is saW-that SlSs.000 In securities
which you have put up to cover the
shortages in the school fund will not
prove' worth their face value, Mr.
Dougherty."
- "Don't call It 'shortage. No. rather say
errors that may be found In the school
funds. That Is what 1 put up the securl
tIeTor. and they will be found all' right,"
He said.
Dougherty was asked to make an ex
planation of the charges made by the
grand jury, involving the schooUfund
transactions.
"Ob, I suppose there are errors. I am
(Concluded on Pasrn 4.)
CONTENTS TODAY'S PAPER
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 61
deg-.: minimum, 40. Precipitation. 0.01 of
an Inch.
TODAY'S Fair and warmer. Easterly winds.
Foreign.
Another fatal riot in Moscow. Page 2.
Hungarian Diet will adjourn again, though
coalition protests. Page 4.
Norwegian Storthing approves Karlstad
treaty. Page 4.
National.
General Williams makes Important recom
mendations for Department of Columbia.
Page 4.
Foreign engineers say Panama Canal is
feasible. Page 4.
Hull predicts hot flght on rate blll Page. 1.
Politics.
Dunne's streetcar plan rejected by Chicago
Council. Page 4.
Hughes declines nomination for Mayor of
New Yorlt Page 4.
Domestic.
Gould wins first round In Wabash flght.
Page 4.
Men elected to Hall of Fame. Page 1.
Doctor becomes martyr to . yellow fever.
Page" 5.
Dougherty suspected of murder and hypno
tism and goes to Jail. Page I.
Pat Crowe arrives In Omaha. Page 3.
President McCurdy to testify In Insurance
investigation. Page 5.
Conference of Harriman officials. Page 4.
Sport.
New York shuts out Philadelphia In first
' championhJip ball game. Page.'.
President Roosevelt confers with athletics
Conference of Harriman officials. Page 5.
. Pacific Coast.
Earl A. Sargent, Oregon student, made bab
bling babe by policeman's bullet. Page 1.
Electric 'line to join Salem and Portland
will be built next year. Page 6.
Kelllhcr wins the first bout In the Oregon
state land-fraud cases. Page 8.
James Huley declared Innocent after serving
three years In the Washington Peniten
tiary. Page 8.
Much Palouse grain rotting In the shock.
Page 6.
Indian tribes gathered at North Yakima.4
Page 0.
First shipment of Quicksilver .from Black
Mutte mine. Page 6.
Commercial.
Busy week promised In hop market. Page 15.
Hop sales made In Aurora district. Page 1.';
Grain options higher at San Francisco.
Page 15.
All factors bullish In Chicago wheat market.
Page 15.
Continued liquidation In stock market.
' Page 13.
Jwlj aad Clark Exposition. .
Admlsslont. 22,305. Page 1.
Fair weather for the Exposition says fore
caster. Page 1. '
President Goode urges all to attend the cen
tennial for the closing days. Page I.
Portias! aad Vicinity.
Musical programmes In all state buildings
feature of Fair. Page 1.
District Attorney Manning announces Inten
tion to proceed against merchants and
bankers who perjured themselves before
Equalization Board. Page 18.
W. I. Swank, passenger on St. Paul, arrives
home. Page 0.
No state plans for the conference. Page 10.
Republican lovefeast begins Thursday. Page
10.
Senator Fulton testifies In. land-fraud case.
Page 11.
Bank wants arrested man to" pay expenses
for his nrrest. Page 14.
Steamboat for the upper river Is building.
Page 14.
Day of Atonement observed In Jewish syna-
gogues. Page 5. , . t
Man on trial for his lite introduces testi
mony to show man he killed was auarrel.
some" Page 10.
BULLET IKES
MM All INFANT
Earl Sargent's Past a Blank
Since Policeman Creased
His Brain.
BABBLE IS MEANINGLESS
Doctors Arc Trying to Make a Neiv
3Inn of the Oregon Student Who
Stole a Bicycle at Stun
fortl University.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9. (Special.)
Earl A. Sargent, the Oregon univer
sity man and thief, must begin life
anew as a little child. He cannot ex
press the simplest sentence, though he
can think. He has been shot away
from all his paqt so far as expression
Is concerned. Now the doctors are try
ing to make anew man of him try
ing to give back the power to say
through his lips the high things or low
things his other self may feel.
The doctors will try to majce him
remember the phrases of an educated
philosopher and forget .the phrases of
an educated rascal. He is the man
who was. His past Is a nightmare; his
present fs a blank; his future is a prob
lem. Earl A. Sargent, educated at the
University of Oregon, ambitious,
young, pressed by necessity, stole a bic
cycle from a student of Stanford Uni
versity. ' Policeman McCreadle shot
him through the head. He fought on.
Tor all that, but was subdued and
taken to the hospital.
McCreadle's bullet plowed his brain.
McCreadie's bullet has cut a furrow
that keeps Sargent's thought on one
side of a field and) his words on the
other aide. The two have no ming
ling. That he can think Is certain from
the fact that he Is ever alert to escape.
That he cannot talk Is evidenced by
the mumbling gutterals that strain his
tongue when he attempts to give utter
ance to his wants.
Physicians say tp Is practically a
chjld again. He will have to learn
again . everything he once knew. He
Is In a precarious condition still, as
par of his brain has been shot away.
It" he recovers an attempt will be
made to drive out the side of his na
ture which led him Into crime.
GUT OUT THE BRUTALITY
PRESIDENT CONFERS WITH THE
ATHLETES ON FOOTBALJj
Hopes for Co-Operatlon Between
Faculty and Athletic Advisers
In Reforming Game.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. President
Roosevelt entertained at luncheon to
day Dr. D. H. Nichols and W. T. Reld,
Of Harvard, Arthur T. Hlllebrand and
John B. Fine, of Princeton, and "Walter
Camp and Mr. Owsley, of Yale. The
six guests of the President constitute
the athletic advisers of the respective
colleges named.
The President desired to consider
with them particularly the morale of
the game of football, with a view to
eliminating much of the brutality. If
possible. A general discussion of col
lege athletics was had. but the talk
centered around the game of football.
It is hoped by the President that,
with the cooperation of the college au
thorities and the athletic advisers, tho
rules of the game may be so amended
as practically to do away with much
of the brutality which makes the game
objectionable.
10 ELECTED TO FAME
WHITTIER AND IiOWELIi ALONE
AMONG AUTHORS.
Holmes and Cooper Fall Short ot
arajorlty and Poc Far Behind.
Bancroft Distanced.
NEW YORK, Oct- 9. The names of
John Greenleaf Whittier and James
Russell Lowell have been chosen to be
inscribed In' the Hall df Fame of New
York University. Official announce
ment was made toa'ay that Whlttler's
name had been chosen by .a vote of
52 out of 95 of the board of director?,
and that Mr. Lowell had received 53
votes. Fifty-one votes, or a majority
of the full board of electors of 100, are
necessary for election.
Those namesWhich failed of election
to the Hall of Fame, having received
less than 51 votes, were:
Authors Oliver Wendell Holme3
and James Fenlmore Cooper. 45" voles
each; William Cullen Bryant. John L.
Motley -and Francis Parkman. 46 each:
Edgar Allen Poe. 13; George Bancroft.
39; Horace Greeley. 34; Noah Webster.
32; William H. Proscott. 25; William
Lloyd Garrison. 20.
tnew Simpson-, -a.
Torpedo-Boat for Turkey
CHALOIN SUR SAONE. France. Oct.
9. At the shipyard of the Schneider Com
pany here Jtoday, a first-class torpedo
boat, the first of those ordered by Turkey,
was successfully launched.