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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1905)
THE MOKNiyGr OREGOyiAjSf, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1905. THEY FIGHT Students Resent Interference With Class Rush. ONLY BULLETS STOP THEM Contending -Pactions Block- Strectsi and, When- vBIuecoats Arrive, Join Forces it ojSlvo Battle. cattered by Shots." -, CHICAGO. Oct. 25. Twenty-five police men and a hundred students of the Chi cago College of Dental Surgery engaged In a fierce fight this afternoon, and be fore peace was restored 15 of the students had been arrested. At one point during the fight the police were forced to fire over the heads of the students to scarce them back. The freshmen and other classes of the Institution mot in their annual class rush today and the batUe became so dos prrate that a riot call was sent to the two police stations in the vicinity. "When the police arrived on the scene the bat tle between the students had been in progress for half an hour, and had blocked all the street-car and wagon traf fic In nearby streets. The students who were in the thick of the fight joined forces as soon as they saw the approaching patrol wagons, and the bluecoats were pelted on all sides with stones and vegetables, while water t was poured on tnem oy students irom tne upper floors of the college. After this state of affairs had been go ing on for some time and the police were getting decidedly the worst of the battle, the bluecoats drew their revolvers and fred severaVshots. This brought thp stu dents to their senses and they ran In all directions, but the police succecfled In making 15 captures. All the students bore signs of the conflict in their rent gar ments, and a number of them suffered severe cuts about their heads and faces from the punishment administered by the police. An investigation has been begun by the faculty, and the ringleaders of the dis turbance will be punished. passengers -are belne carried ntw u Thn Intervening space is being covered by-1 siage, wnicn makes connections with the California Northwestern Railway. Work on the extension -will be commenced with in a very short time, the surveys having all been made and the right of way se cured for the whole distance. The new road will be the -first to connect coast and valleys and will pass through one of the" finest bodies of redwood timber in the world. BUYS COFFIN IN ADVANCE Siraiigc Suicide or Lovesick Girl at Atlantic City. NEW YORK. Oct. 25. That Miss Anna B. Scott, the girl who killed her self in Atlantic City Saturday because ot, grief over her fiances sudden death, with careful deliberation arranged for her funeral, even to the point of choos ing her coffin, became known yester-J jay, wnen a friend of the suicide called at Aldred's undertaking shop. -Telling John Aldred, Jr., that she ex pected a friend to die within two days, she discussod calmly the best method of disposing of her own body, and In formed the undertaker that she would notify him when he was needed. She said that hor friend's name was Anna Smith. "She doesn't want to be burled," said Miss Scott, "but has told me she pre fers cremation." She asked Aldred how much it would FUSES LEESL FEE Councilman Shepherd Holds Duty to City- First. DECLINES CRIMINAL CASE Judge Cameron Hears Xumber of Interesting Things at Session of Municipal Court Root Beer Is Latest "Xiglitcnn." As a conscientious citizen, attorney and Councilman, George S. Shepherd, of the Fourth Ward, isvt. bright and shining example. On the ground that a membor of the munclpallty.s official family should not defend alleged violators of its ordinances, he declined yesterday morn ing to appear as counsel for Roso Do SAYS VOTE FOR JEROME Flcmmer "Withdraws From Fight for District Attorney. . NEW YORK. Oct 25. Charles A Flom mcr tonight announced his resignation as Republican candidate for District Attor ney, and appealed to the mombors "of the party to support the candidacy of Will iam Travcrs Jerome. ROOSEVELT VERSUS CLEVELAND "Woman Suffragists Quote President Against ex-President. HOLYOKE, Mass., Oct. 25. Resolutions condemning the attitude taken by Ex President Grover Cleveland on the woman's suffrage question and commend-I-g that of President Roosevelt and Jus tice Brewer of the Supreme -Court of the United States, were adopted at the Mas sachusetts Women's Suffrage conven tion here today. In referring to Mr. Cle eland's attitude the resolution said: T here as. an ex-Pretiidrat of the spotted Sta t- Las lately declared hie belief that wemen are unfit to vote; therefore, be it Rcsoivd, That we call attention to the fact that President Roosevelt Is of the oon-'-ary opinion. He recommended woman uf-f-age In hte message to the Legislature when he was Governor of New York, and In hie ppee-hes he has continually urged upon t :rr.f n their ability to take an interest in Fb!ic affairs. Municipal. Ferry in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 25. One -of New York City's most conspicuous ventures in municipal ownership was inaugurated oday, when the new ferry line between the Battery and Staten Island was pet into operation. It Is owned and operated by the city and its live splendid ferry boats are the largest in New York har bor, aggregating in value nearly 52,000,- 1 000- They replace an antiquated private ferry line against -which there was a great protest. The new service was started with ceremony. Mayor McClel- lan and 4000 guests making the first trip. Shaw Talks to Nebraska Bankers. LINCOLN. Neb., Oct 25. Secretary of the Treasury Shaw delivered two speeches here today. He spoke first to 1 1000 students at the State University, and later addressed the Nebraska Bankers' Association on "National Finances." KOSZ. ccco COl XCILaiAN REFUSES TO TRY CASE IX MUNICIPAL COURT. cost to cremate the body, and on being told the terms, said they -were satisfac tory. "Now I'd like to see a coffin," she said. Aldred led the way to the rear of .the shop and showed her several caskets. "A plain one will do," she said, and It was agreed that a pine" coffin, with no embellishments, would be used. "I'.m going away tomorrow." said Miss Scott, "and you'll-probably hear from nie on Saturday. Now, don't for get, I want the body cremated, and 111 see that you get the money. The xuiclde left a message summon ing the undertaker to take charge of the bodyof "Ansa Smith," and a note to av friend, in which money for the services of the undertaker was In closed. - EO BACK JO ED SEATTLE YOUTH ILVS LIVELY SPAT WITH HIS BROTHER. WILL HEAD OFF A STRIKE Textile Workers and Manufacturers Will Confer 6n Compromise. FALL RIVER, Mass.. Oct. 25. At the Ivery moment when a strike of more than -xOOO textile operatives employed in 75 I mil's In this city seemed a certainty, the situation was suddenly cleared by the ac-jn-n cf the Manufacturers' Association jar.d the outlook tonight Is brighter than Sat any time since the wage question has jctme to the front A conference between committees renre- Isfn'.r.g the manufacturers and the opera tives win oe new at 2:30 o'clock next Monday afternoon. It is now believed in nr.lcn circles that there will be no strike. iThe manufacturers have shown a desire I to effect a compromise and it is thought the wage question will be adjusted satis factorily. Miners Strike for "Union. TEL.L.TRIDE. Colo.. OcL 2S. Rii?Vf-ir rlners employed at the Alta mines and t.;i strucK last nignt wnen notices wore sted requiring all emplbyes to take out i-vls of membership in the Mineowners IA.es xlation. :rne defeats corbett kins by Narrow Margin InSlx- itound Contest. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Oct 25. (Sne- lal ) In a weakened oondiUnn ramsari by his efforts to take1 off superfluous flesh. i oung i oroetu ot .Denver, was forced to ki'Yumb to Young Erne, of Phllndlnhl.i in their six-round bout tonight Erne. r.OWCXer. WOn Onlv hv thn nnrrnn-naf rf Inargins. and, had the fight gone further. ji is prooaDie me ex-ieatnerwclght cham pion wouui nave turnod defeat into vic- iory, New Railroad in California. t'KIAH. Cal.. Oct. 26. Attorneys McXah nd Hirsch have placed on record a mort gage given by the California & Western iallroad & Navigation Company to the rirst Trust & Savings Bank to cover the frond issue of JSMMWO to build the road -om "W'illltts to Fort Bragg. The railroad already completed from Fort Bragg to About 2o miles from willlta. and Rcmnrkahle Likeness to Easterner Injured by Street-Car Deceives the Entire Family. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct 25. (Special.) Four brothers, two brothers-in-law and a friendly physician identified a man Knocked down by a Second avenue car and Identified him as Willie Cahen, son ! of prominent parents and well connected 1 here. They took turns sitting by his bedside until he regained consciousness, and when the street-car victim feebly protested against being called "Willie" the brothers and brothers-in-law set It down as a peculiarity growing out of his injuries. Finally one of the brothers hurried away to notify Willie Cahen's employers of his supposed Injuries and came face to face with his brother. He Indignantly ordered the latter back to bod and the two discussed things heatedly before the brother discovered the mistake In iden tity. . Then the two brothers went back and told the real story. The Injured man. ICaplin, Ls well con nected In the East and the Cahen fam ily, glad It was not "one of them, has had him taken into Providence Hospital and is taking care of him. The resem blance between Cahen and Kaplln is most remarkable. Jury Is to Hear Confession. ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 25. (Special.) The trial of 'Oscar Rogoway. for burn ing a store in Lebanon, was interrupt ed today when the jury was excused and the court heard testimony on the matter of the confession of the defend ant made the night of- the Are to a number of citizens, whether or not the same could be admitted to the jury. The defense alleges the confession was extorted by force and threats. This is denied by the state. The court heard all the testimony regarding the confession, and decided It could be, submitted to the jury. The trial will proceod tomorrow, when the same testimony on the confession giv en before the court today will be given before the jury. Profits of the Federal Smelter. SPOKANE. Wash., Oct 25. The Spokes-man-Reiow tomorrow will say that profits made "by the Federal Mining & Smelting Company. operating Coeur d'Aleno silver-lead mines as a branch of the big American Smelting & Refining Company, reached IL242.6D7 for the fiscal year. The corporation, which has Its of fices here, paid dividends of $1,035,695.72, and closed with a cash balance of $555, C07.53. The report of W. Clayton Miller, general manager, shows that the ore reserves in the mines have Increased 400,000 tons within the year. Chicago Arrives at Seattle. SEATTLE, Oct 25. The flagship Chi cago. Admiral Goodrich, arrived In Seat tle this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The Chi cago will remain In port several days be fore continuing her crufse. Tomorrow evening at the Rainier Club Admiral Good rich and the officers of the flagship will bo ontortalned at a banquet to be given by the citizens of the city and United States Senator Piles and other members of the Washington Congressional delegation. Clcoo, charged with threatening to kill her former husband and his brother. She went to trial in the Municipal Court without any one to represont hor. "Has this woman an. nttorneyT queried Judge Cameron, when the Dc Clcoo case was called. . "She requested Mr. Shepherd to take her case, but he declined on the ground that a Councilman could not consistent ly defend violators of the city's ordin ances," replied Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald. "What!" exclaimed Judge Cameron, and a broad smile swept over his coun tenance. "It doos seem peculiar," said Mr. Fitz gerald, "but he fools that way about It and I guess - he has a right to de cline to represent this defendant" The cose finally went to trial without any one to represent the woman, as she declined to permit any one but Mr. Shep herd to represent her. The case Is one that has been brew ing for three years, since Tony Dc Cicco, a well known Italian, secured a divorce from Rose De Cicco. and was awarded the custody of their children by Circuit Judge Frazor. During the hoaring, while Mrs. De Cicco was on the stand, Tony De Cicco rose and declared to Judge Camoron that he foared death at the hands f his former wife. "She has repeatedly threatened to kill me." declared De Cicco. "You He! you lie!" shrieked the Irato e-wlfe. as she leveled a long, bony finger at De Cicco. It was shown clearly that she had caused considerable trouble among the whole DeCIcco family, because of the separation, at one time declaring to1 Louie DeCIcco that had it not been for him, she would still be married to Tonv. Notwithstanding the decree of Judge Frazer. she has taken the two children from the father, and refused to tell the officials whore they are. She said, how ever, that she would bring them into court this morning, and the case was continued. She lives with her sister at 3 Water street, in "Little Italy." Root beer has replaced Aarsaparllla and iron as an "after hour" drink in saloons, according to evidence adduced during the hoaring of John Gottelll. proprietor of the Wigwam, First and Main streets. He was arrested by Policeman Kicnlan, at 1:30 yesterday morning for selling liquor to a patron when the establish- GAS FROM PASTE When Used as Food Is Bound to Slake Trouble. The average cereal food as frequently prepared, forms a pasty, gas-generating mass In the stomach, which gives the digestive apparatus considerable trouble and frequently puts It out of business. A young man writes from Trenton N. J., to toll what It did for him: "I lived In a boarding house for three years before I was married,' he says, "and every blessed morning there was supplied me some sort of cereal break fast food, which I ate simply because I had been trained to eat what was set bo foro mc-not because I particularly relished any of it. It used to He heavy on my stomach and within an hour fill me full of gas. making me very uncom fortable. At last this sort of thing brought on a serious disturbance of my digestive apparatus, with loss of 'appe tite, and in time I had to go under the doctor's care. "He put me on a diet of milk and toast which In a week or two lost me 13 pounds In weight I had a package of Grape-Nuts food In my room, which I had bought as a matter of curiosity, but liad never opened. When I finally tired of milk and toast I thought I would try the Grape-Nuts, without any expecta tion that I would like it thinking that It was probably similar to all the rest of the prepared foods. "I liked It with cream from the start however, finding It entirely dlfTerent from anything ejse that I had ever eaten, and Indulged in it freely. In one week (I say it on my honor) I regained nine pounds in weight and the Grape-Nuts gave me the power to -digest other kinds of food. It put me on my feet In a few days and now is aad always will be a regular food item in our house. My only trouble islo keop my wife from eating too much "of It 'she likes it so well," Name glvon by Postum Co., Battle Creek Mich. There's a reason. 1 Read the little book. "The Road -to WellviUe." In each pkjj. ment should, -according to ordinance, be closed. Subsequent testimony developed the fact that the patron was Emma "White. who said on the witness stand that she has- a contract with the defendant to sing and dance, but that she had done none of that, yet, as he-had been unable to secure music She declared that she did not drink liquor, but as she passed the bar Just before going home, she asked the presiding dignitary to give her a glass of root beer, "for a 'night-cap.' " Although this testimony was given In all seriousness It caused the courtroom to bubble with laughter. - i "When ErJckson was on trial here. It was sarsaparllla and Iron that was hand- ' ed out to. a patron," said Mr. Fitzgerald, ' "but now It Is changed to root beer. J Howevor, I hardly see as it makes much i difference, as the ordinance provides that ( doors shall not be open nor shall any one be permitted in barrooms after 1 A. M. and until 5 A. M." j Judge Cameron discharged the defend- j ant as he said the evidence was weak, j The arresting officer did not know wheth- j or whisky or root beer was the drink "handed out "Hitch your wagon to a star," If you can, but don't hitch your horse to a shade tree, unless ' you want to suffer ! arrest and have tc I pay a nnc James Palm ex perienced the sensa tion of being "pinch ed," haled before Judge Cameron and fined, for doing what the ordinance In this respect says shall not be done. He was caught In the act by Policeman BurrI, near the Lewis and Clark Exposition ? grounds, and had to " answer for It "I can't see what a man wants to tie Th Horne That Was a horse to a shade Hitched to a Tree, tree for In this kind of weather." re marked Judge Cameron. "The rain was falling all the time the horse was tied to the tree," said the -policeman, "and the sunshine did not hurt the animal." Sam Newman, arrested by Policemen Kay and Jones, charged with a statutory offense, was discharged yesterday morn ing, upon motion of Depifty District At torney Adams. Newman wag suspected of placing young women In disorderly bouses, through the medium of a dramatic school, and to avoid prosecution on the charge, he married one of his alleged vic tims, a girl from Chicago. "All he thinks about Is running around with the boys and having a good time. I have repeatedly talked to him, but he pays no heed, and I have no control over him." Such Is the written statement of "Bob" Lucas mother, secured by Policeman West, at the request of Judge Cameron. As Lucas could not deny the facts, and as he was before the court on a charge of vagrancy, he was sentenced to serve a term of SO days in the City Jail. Lucas Is an old offender. He Is said to have driven his mother nearly Insane by his depredations. She Is critically ill at her home In South Portland. Waiving preliminary hearing, Christina Reetz was held to the grand Jury, charged with arson. She ls the first woman to be bound ovor on such a charge for a long time. On October 19, to ward midnight, she is alleged to have set fire to her house, CSS Minnesota ave nue. The alleged motive was to se cure Insurance of 400. Policeman Murphy, who patrols the boat on which the fire oc curred, made a hasty investigation and concluded that the circum stances ,were so peculiar that his duty was to arrest the woman. This he did. and she was first booked at head quarters on "suspicion of larceny." Later she was charged In an information with arson. Policeman Scallen Is to be called upon Chrhtlna Reetx. Over-Burdened Women. Mfcny a man sees bis wife bend and tug at burdens that strain the bade aad i the heart alike, without anv Idea of tha ; outrage. Children follow in too quick succession to allow the Brother time to recuperate. The womanly organs become displaced, there are debilitating, disagree able drains, with the added pain ot in flamed or ulcerated parts. In this condi tion the woman bravely tries to carry her household load, afraid to take the rest she needs lest a meal will be late. No wonder she is pale, weak, wretched, surly of temper and snappish of tongue. She would be false to nature If sho were any thing else. 2to persons need help so much as the class of whom this w.om&n is the type. And for such women'no help Is so sure, so wonderful, as that given by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It re stores all the womanly organs -to perfect health. It establishes regularity in their functions. It restores the strained and shattered nervous system. It clears up the complexion, rounds out the form and makes life a daily happiness. "Favorite Prescription" contains no alcohol or whisky. It Is the best medicine for women. Nothing can bo "Just as good" as the best. Tell the dealer so If he offers & substitute. "I wrote to you In IKS. about my cjue." writes Mrs. ElU W. Eobblneon. of Nuttree, V a. "Was then in a bd condition, and jour reply was tht I probably inherited the trouble froxa raj- mother, and you prescribed Dr. Pierce's Farorito Prescription. About th&t time 1 had an attack of fovr and wu sick for quite a while, so foiled to ret your 'PrescrlctlorL' In December following was married and then my husband bought xne two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Before I besran to take it I bad be&rlne-down pains at monthly periods, also dUzy spells. After 1 had taken one bottle I felt better and had no more pains. After takln? the second bottle felt better than ever in my life, and in September rave birth to & twelve-pound baby cirL I am very thankful for your good medicine, and shall tell my friends what it did for mo, and shall recommend it to all who arc afflicted. We thiak it the best medi cine in the world." Not only the OririiwI but the ASSa. uttl fryer Pill, first put VcWtXa UP over 40 year p, by old Dr. E. V. Pierce, have been much Imitated but sever equaled, as thou sands attest. They're purely vegetable, being made up of concentrated and refined "medicinal .principles, extracted froxa the roots ot American plants. Do not (Tripe. One or two for stomach corrective, three or tour for cathartic to make a full explanation of the arrest by him of Alice and Lottie Stafford, on charges of violating a city ordinance. It Is understood that at the time of the ar rests, Scallen was without his badge, and when he brought In the women Captain of Police Bailey reprimanded him. Scal len, It is said, has been on sick leave, but at the game time has been out every night until early morning hours. He was ordered to report for patrol duty several days ago, but did not do so. Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald had 'called the case against the Stafford wom en several times, and each, time Scallen was absent, on the ground of lllnesa. It ls alleged he fears exposure, should the case come to trial. It Is now set for hearing Friday, at which time Acting Chief Grltzmacher will sec to it that the officer Is present. Aside from the court hearing, a police investigation will be made of the case. IG0RR0TE PLANS CHANGED Reservations on Steamer Canceled After Baggage Is Aboard. In spite of the fact that they had their passage booked and their baggage stowed away on board the steamer Roanoke, the Igorrotea did not sail Tuesday evening, and will remain In this city for several days yet. A change In the plans of the management at almost the last mpment is the cause of the delay, as Messrs. E. A. Felder. John Krlder and R. Schnclde wind. under whose auspices the Igorrotes are touring the United States, decided that they would not appear In Lbs An geles for a few weeks, or until the build ing they are contracting for Is erected, and In the meantime they will probably exhibit In San Francisco. Messrs. Felder and Krlder will leave today for the Bay City In order to make suitable arrange ments for the appearance of their charges at that place. The management of the Igorrotes have a years contract with the Government for the purpose of exhibiting the natives In this country, and after their appear ance at Los Angeles, which will occur as soon as they have completed the pavilion THE SALE OF THE AMERICAN INN AND CONTENTS Bids will lie received for the purchase of this building and contents, or any part ; thereof, up until 10 o'clock A. M. FRIDAY, . OCTOBER 27. Bids to be sent to office of American Inn. Sf RETAIL 5 SALE Of all KITCHEN UTENSILS, DINING-. . ROOM PTJRNITTJRE, TABLES and BED' LINEN AND CROCKERY IS STILL ON. WEEK We treat successfully all private nerv ous and chronic diseases of men. also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever. "We remove STRICTURE without opera tion or pain, in 15 days. Wo stop drains, night losses and sper matorrhoea by a new method, in a weekJ We can restore the sexual vigor of any man under 0 by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea in a Week The doctors of this instituto aro all reg ular graduates, have had many years" ex- ?erlencc, have been known in Portland for 5 years, have a reputation to maintain, and will undertake no case unless certain cure can be effected. We guarantee a cure in every case we undertake or charge no fee. Consultation free. Letters confidential. Instructive buujv rw..-. maea iree m piain TOYecure the worst cases of piles in two or three treatments, without operation. 011 If unnot call at office, write for question blank. Homo treatment suc Offl're hours. 9 to 5 and 7 to 8: Sunday and holidays, 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices in Van-Koy Hotel. 52& Third at. Cor. Pine, Portland. Or. ( IN A OPEN HOUSE AGAIN NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT From All the World Ifs Sweet Voice Declared Perfect Write to Us ANNOUNCEMENT . The Allen & Gilbert-Ramakcr Co. invite you to another musical evening, Saturday night, October 28. The following well-known musicians will entertain you : Miss Elizabeth Harwis, Vocalist Miss Ada Williams, Violin Mr., Carl Williams, Piano You are invited, you and all your friends, Saturday night, October 28. k TTT t J 111 I II we wisii 10 tarn 10 you aoout a piano one piano a Mason & t ' Hamlin Grand. This particular pfano was awarded . a Gold Medal by the "Medal Jury" of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. 1 This Gold Medal Grand stood in 1 our booth at the Fair for several months. Musicians from all quarters of the worlcL visited our display and man" were invited to play upon this Mason & Hamlin Grand. Artistic folk, you know, are apt to go into raptures over things that v please them. Nothing but a phonograph could, faithfully reproduce the good things said about that piano. We are just as enthusiastic as any of them. i Whoever hears its rich, singing, vibrant voice- will partake of our enthusiasm and understand why we devote this large space to a talk about one instrument. Whether or not you think of buy ing tins "Grand," or any other piano, come' in and see it; listen to its sweet, almost human tone. You will have had the pleasure of hear ing the best that the instriunent makers' art can produce. The regular price of this Mason & Hamlin Grand is $900 We will sell it for 580 There is not a scratch on it. It has been, declared a perfect instrument by a jury, which awarded it a Gold Me4al, and by musicians who have played upon it. Come in and ask to see- this piano, whether 3rou think of buying or not. We have these other especial bar gains to offer today: fA $600 Everett "Upright, just as good as new but a little shop-worn. Present selling price 390 rA brand new Kingsbury,. scratched in handling; regular price.. $375 Present selling price 235 A Conover Upright, regular price $550 Present selling price 335 If you -do not live in Portland and want. a piano, write us or wire and we will reserve it for you. You may buy from us just as safely as if you "vVere here. The word of the oldest, largest and strongest piano and organ house v in the Pacific Northwest is as good as 'a bond. Write us if you are interested. Allen 6 Gilbert-Ramaker Co. Sixth and Morrison Streets. they have contracted for, the natives will be taken on a tour of the Eastern States. Seaside Bonds Sold. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 25. (Special.) The 52000 in municipal .bonds issued by' the Town of Seaside to raise funds for making extensions to the water system have been sold to A. C and F. A. Fisher, of this city, for 52010. The bonds are now ready for delivery.