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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1905)
THE HORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 190f. SEEK TIE DOCTOR Boston Police Near Solution of Suitcase -Mystery. NATHAN HAS CONFESSED Susan Geary's Jjovcr Tells Pittsburg Police Wlio Performed Fatal Operation, and Boston Is on Hot SccnU BOSTON, Oct. SO Yesterday's investi gations have satisfied the police author ities that the victim of the suitcase trag edy was Susan Geary, of Cambridge, a chorus girl. They were making every ef fort today to discover who was responsi ble for the death of the young woman. As the torso found in the suitcase off Winthrop September 21 showed that only a skilled surgeon could have dissected the body in the manner in which it had been done, the police are endeavoring, to learn what physician the young woman may have consulted at the time she left the "Shepherd King" theatrical company, on September 10. Provided with photographs of the dead woman, detectives are scouring the city In efforts to trace the movements of Miss Geary from the time she was last seen bv her mother at her home in Cam bridge on Sunday afternoon, September 10. At that time she left, saying she was going to join the "Shepherd King" com pany,, with which she was connected, on Its trip to Lowell. The police have learned from members of the company that the voune woman did not join them. She failed to appear at the opening performance in Lowell, but the manage ment receivea a noie sjgnea a&iansiuiy oy o dnntor. saving that Miss Geary was too 111 to All her place. The name signed io the note was "P. H. Smith, M. ., Boston." One of tho most Important features of ibe mollce work today was the effort to establish the identity of the writer of the missive. The name apparently was flcti-I tlous, there being no P. ii. famitn among the registered physicians or iiosion. it was recalled today that a doctor whose name had been given to the police in connection with the purchase of the sulttase which held the dismembered bodv had left the city, and that two weeks ago. in a hotel, he privately met the pawnbroker who sold one of the suit cases, the broker failed to identify the doctor, but stated later that there were many points of resemblance. This afternoon, Inspector Armstrong searched tho office of a female physician on Tremont street. Later he began search ing for a physician who, it is understood, had been employed at the Tremont-strect establishment, and who answers the de scription of the man who purchased the dress-suit cases. The place searched on Tremont street is widely advertised as an institution devoted especially to the treatment of women. When the police made inquiry in Worcester for the practitioner al leged to -bo tho head physician at this institution, thoy were told that ho had not been In the city since last August. Another doctor, who is said to have been connected with tho institution was said to be "in New York." In connection with the search for the second doctor, it .is learnet that tho theory "had "been, developed that, wben an operation, .upon the -woman 'seemed likely to prove unsuccessful, a second doctor, more skillful than the first, was called aniL that after death had taken place he drssected the body. Mark Nathan, a brother of the man detained in Pittsburg; stated today that Jesse W. Grove, a prominent attorney of this city, has been engagod by Na than's father to defend the son. Mr. Grove left for Pittsburg this afternoon. NATHAN NAMES THE DOCTOR Admits Miss Geary Proposed Having Operation Performed. PITTSBDRG, Oct. 30. The heads of the local ponce ana oetectivc bureaus aroH firmly of the opinion that they now have in their possession enough information to clear up the celebrated Boston suitcase mystery. As the result of admissions made by the prisoner," Morris Nathan, when ques tioned this afternoon, they are almost positive that the death of Susan Geary resulted from a criminal operation per formed by a woman In Boston, and that the body of the girl was afterwards mu tilated to hide the fact. Tho name of the woman has been divulged by Nathan, and upon receiving this Information the officials dispatched word to the Boston authorities to apprehend her. Nathan admitted under pressure that, while the last time he saw the girl was on September 9, he knew that the girl had contemplated and discussed with him the advisability of submitting to a crim inal operation, and that during more than one of these conversations the name of the woman to whom she proposed to go had been mentioned, and the conclusion is that she finally carried out this plan, with a result fatal to herself. Superintendent of Detectives McQuald eays Nathan will be held until the arrival of an officer from Boston. Clarence Bur leigh, a local attorney, has been engaged to defend Nathan. Attorney Burleigh says he will fight extradition proceedings. MANY WILL BE BANKRUPT Stockholders in Enterprise Bank Can't. Pay Inquest on Clark. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 30. The decision of Controller of the Currency RIdgeley to call for a full 100 per cent assessment on the stock of the insolvent institution is causing much anxiety among the stock holders. Some of the bank officials pre dict that the assessment levied will bank rupt at least 300 shareholders. If they are able to pay at all. The Coroner's inquest Into the death of T. Lee Clark,' the cashier of the Enter prise National Bank, of Allegheny, began today. Among the prominent people who bave been subpenaed to testify are Fran ns J, Torrance, an official of the Santa Fp Central Railroad and the Pennsyl vania Development Company, the two companies of which the dead cashier was treasurer; Wilson A. Shaw, president of the Bank bf Pittsburg, and Frederick Gwynner, president 6f the Enterprise Na tional Bank: the entire board of directors, and Mrs. Clark, widow of the. cashier. The inquest was postponed until tomor row, on account of the illness ot Mrs. Clark, the cashier's widow. Chinese Merchant's Home Burns. At 12:10 yesterday afternoon, fire broke out In the home of O. F. Lowe, a retired Chinese merchant, at 133 Eleventh street, and In a short time had eaten away the upper floor, and all the roof was aflame. A wind was blowing, and It was feared for a time that the property to the south would have to go, but prompt work by the flre department allayed such fears, and the blaze was soon extinguished. Water, however, completely ruined all that the .heat did not reach, and when seen yesterday Mr. Ijwre said lie feared all was a total loss, or practically so. The property -was owned by P. J. Mann, of this city, who valued it at with 51000 Insurance. The fixtures of his Ijome, Mr. Lowe says, he valued at $700, with no insurance. Miss Lowe, a child of .33. was alone in the house, when informed by outsiders to remove their household poods, as the house was on Are. She says that she had no Intimation that anything was vrror; until thus warned. There was no'flrcjin the house at the time, and electric wires do pot touch it anywhere, so that the cause of itik Are remains a mystery. While responding to the alarm engine No. i and chemical engine No. 2 collided at Tourth and Madison. The result was but a few minutes' delay, and the loss of spokes from wheels of both pieces of ap paratus. 11 FULL AUG OA FINDS THIRTY-ONE FEET OF WATER ON BAR. Captain Ijockctt Feels Sure His Ves sel Could Have Carried Her Capacity. JVCOMA, Wash., Oct 30. (Special.) The steamer Algoa. arrived today from Portland to complete her cargo. Leaving Portland Saturday, the Algoa passed over the Columbia River bar at 1 o'clock Sun day afternoon, drawing 24 feet of water. She made a smart run up tho coast, pasi Ing Capo Flatter at 3 o'clock this morn ing, thence proceeding to Tacoma. Captain Lockett states that when his steamer crossed the bar Jt was smooth and tho weather was Ideal. He states that at the time there was a depth of 31 feet at the bar and he declares his ves sel, which draws 26 feet loaded to her capacity, could have taken an entire cargo at Portland. The Algoa received smart dispatch at Portland, bavlng spent but six days there in loading 8000 tons. OFFICER OF PERRY DROWNED Second Lieutenant Wild Falls From a Seattle Dock. SEATTLE, Oct. 30. Second Lieutenant John Wild, of the revenue cutter Perry, lying at Moran Bros.' shipyard, under going repairs, was drowned in the bay some time last night. The body was re covered by members of the Perry's crow at 3 o'clock this afternoon. It is thought Wild stumbled and fell from the dock. He was 29 years old, and entered the revenue cutter service In 1896. He was a son of Captain J. F. Wild, of the cutter Mackinac, now at Sault Ste Marie, Mich. The body will be shipped East for interment. TAKE H0ME PRISONERS Russian Warships Reach Nagasaki to Arrange Plans. NAGASAKI, Oct. 30. General Danllof loft Nagasaki today for Tokio, where he will be received by the government offi cials. The cruiser Bogatyr, on which which General Danllof and the commis sioners who are to arrange for the re lease and return home of the Russian prisoners arrived yesterday from VladI vostok. was at the last moment substl tuted for the yacht Alamaz, which Is as- 4 sociatcd with the name of the Viceroy of Kuan Tung. The first entry into tho harbor of Nagv asakl of the Russian vessels Bogatyr, Ya kut and Alakut was quite a surprise. Even the French Consul, who is repre senting Russian Interests, was not aware that the vessels were coming here. The Bogatyr, which left today, returned to Vladivostok. Owing to the difficulty in getting suit able transportation, the removal of the Russian prisoners from Yokohama, Kobe and Nagasaki will require three months' time. The Russian hospital ship St. George will arrive here from Vladivostok about November 5, to establish stations at throe points for the former prisoners who are to be taken back to Russia. SC0TTY HAS LOST - RACE Death Valley Miner Thrown From Auto and Paralyzed. LOS ANGELES, Oct 30. Waltor Scott, the Death Valley miner, who a few weeks ago attracted wide attention by a record run In a special train over the Santa Fe Railroad from Los Angeles to Chicago, was seriously, if not fatally. In jured In an automobile accident here to night. J. Davidson, a newspaper re porter, and Harry Milling, proprietor of the Imperial Cafe, were also injured In the accident. The three men were In an automobile. which was being driven to Pasadena and return from this city on a wager of 5500 that the trip could be made in 40 min utes. On the return journey the automo bile upset. Scott was seriously injured about the head, back and shoulders and was taken to' .his home. Davidson was seriously injured about the head and shoulders and was rendered unconscious and removed to the receiving hospital. He will recover. Milling was only slight ly hurt. Scott's body is paralyzed from the waist down. It Is possible he may have a broken vertebra. DUNNE RECEIVES A SHOCK Chicago Council Not Ready to Pur chase Street Railway. CHICAGO, Oct. 30. The plans of Mayor Dunne looking to immediate municipal ownership of the street rail way system met with another setback tonight at the hands of the City Coun cil. The Mayor, at the last meeting: of the Council, submitted an order that the local transportation committee of the Council, In connection with the le gal advisers of the city, proceed with out delay to prepare an ordinanco for the purpose of acquiring ownership of the electric railways of Chicago under the law passed at the last session of the State Legislature, allowing them to be purchased by money procured from the sale of scrip. Alderman Foreman offered a substi tute for tho order of the Mayor, de claring1 that the transportation com mittee should test the validity of the sale of the scrip before proceeding fur ther. After a long debate the substi tute was carried by a vote of 45 to 21. KILLED IN PRIZE FIGHT Knockout Blow Proves Fatal O'Regan at St. Johns. to ST. JOHNS, N. F.. Oct. 30. A boxing exhibition here tonight was suddenly ter minated by the death of Charles O'Regan. a local boxer, who was knocked out by a blow to the heart, delivered by. Fred Northrup. of St. Johns. O'Regan died within an hour. Laird & "GHmpfes" contains bletorlcat information. Instructive to teachers and pupils. REFORM FOR RUSSIA (Continued From Tjiga 1.) 133,000.000 men with a vast administration for new liberties. LJ. is therefore neces sary to have the powers of a homogen eous government united In its alms, tak ing care to put In practice the stimulat ing principles of liberty and to display sincerity and uprightness In. its Intentions. "The government should abstain from any interference with elections to the Douma and keep In view a sincere desire for the realization of the ukase of De cember 25. 1904. It must maintain the prestige of the Douma and have confi dence in its labors and In no way resist its decisions, so long as they are not in consistent with Russia's historic great ness. "It is necessary to respect tho ideals of the great majority of society and not the echoes of noisy groups and factions too often unstable. It Is especially Im portant to secure the reform of the Coun cil of the Emplro on an electoral prin ciple. "I believe that In the exercise of execu tive power tho following principles should be embodied: "First Straightforwardness and sincer ity Jn the confirmation of civil, liberty and in providing guarantees for Its mainte nance. "Second A tendency In the direction of the abolition, of exclusive laws. "Third The co-ordination of the activ ity of all organs of government. "Fourth Avoid any of the rcpresslvo measures In respect of proceedings which' do not openly menace society or the state. "Fifth Resistance to acts which mani festly threaten society or the state; such resistance being based upon law and moral unity. "Confidence must be placed in the polit ical tact of -Russian society. It is im possible that society should desire a con dition of anarchy, which would threaten, in addition to all the horrors of civil strife, the dismemberment of the omplre." FROJI -THREATS TO REJOICING Sudden Change In Warsaw at News of Manifesto. WARSAW. Oct. 3L (Special.) News of the Czar's action in connection with Russian reforms and the elevation of Count Witte to be Premier was i celvod just before midnight last night. it having been circulated in an extra edition of the official newspaper. It spread like wildfire and demonstra tions which had been planned to be of such a nature as to threaten the entlro existence of the municipal government were turned into jollifications which cheered One and all. Tho general feeling here is that all classes will be satisfied, should the Czar keep his promises. CITY COUNCIL IS DELIGHTED Telegraphs' Czar "Hurrah for Ent peror of Free People." ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 30. The Mtt nlclpal Council, at its sitting this evening. - a.f er. reading the Imperial manifesto de- elded to send the following telegram to the Emperor: "The Council welcomes with dellgnt the long-desired tidings of freedom, firmly relying- on a. bright future for ovK dear fatherland. Hurrah for the Brapqwir of a free people!" WITTE'S TASK IS DIFFICULT Revolutions May Now Insist on Cre ation of Republic. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 3L (Special.) The task before tho Russian govern ment to bring order out of chaos, if It should result that the latest manifesto of the Czar will satisfy the various revo lutionary organizations, is extremely ar duous. It Is doubtful, though Count Wltte should feel he could consent to tho creation of a Parliament which would ac tually have the powers of legislation, that those behind the present agitation against the government would feci sat isfied. Thej' feel that they have so far dem onstrated their strength that they have overthrown aristocracy, and therefore are almost redtdy to Insist upon the creation of a republic to take over the ruling PQwer. Thl? being eo. It will take weeks to absolutely state how the government is to emerge from the present trouble. SOLDIERS REFUSE TO SHOOT Let Rebel Parade Go Harmless, but Cossacks Shoot Jews. , LODZ. Oct. 31. (Special.) A detach ment of Cossacks fired a volley into a meeting of Jewish Socialists in the City Park late last night. One was killed, four wounded. Students from the commercial school, headed by professors, participated in a procession, carrying red Hags, a few hours afterwards. A company of Infan try unea up aiong me streets, was or dered to fire, but refused, and the parado continued. MOB STOPS FINNISH TRAIN Forces Engineer to Take Engine . (Into Roundhouse. VIBORG, Finland, Oct. 30. When tho express train arrived last night, an Im mense crowd surrounded It and demand ed that .the Finnish railroad men co-operate with their Russian comrades. After listening to two inflammatory speeches. Ihe crowd uncoupled the locomotive and compelled the engineer to take the engine to the roundhouse. . WAFTING TILL ARM3T REVOLTS Revolutionary Committee Makes In roads on Loyalty of Troops. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 30.-12:55 P. M.) The city continues outwardly calm, but there is the most Intense excitement beneath- the surface. The strike committee continues to restrain the people, this be ing considered the best means of attain ing the ends in view, but behind the scenes the members of tho committee are holding constant meetings with the lead ers of the various groups, and seem to be preparing for a bold stroko at the oppor tune moment. The committeemen know that an open collision woum force a show of hands. The army, they say. Is being gradually won over to the people's cause. Only the Cossacks, who are referred to as Emperbr Nicholas "Swiss Guards," are absolutely faithful to the existing regime. The Ismallovsky Guard Regiment, which was reported to be disaffected dur ing the troubles of last Winter, Is now reported to have refused to do guard duty and Is to be confined to barracks sur round by Cossacks. An investigation by the Associated Press, bowover, failed to confirm the report. During -the night firing occurred at tho Polytechnic School, where a number of students are held as prisoners. The Cos sacks surrounding the building dispersed tho workmen with their whips and were denounced by tho students from the win dows. The students finally fired, unhors ing two soldiers. Thereupon the Cossacks fired two volleys. Tho result Is not known. A policeman. In tho Vasslll Ostrov dis trict was found dead this morning, hav ing been murdered on his beat. Many of the police are afraid of losing their lives and have refused to do patrol duty. Their places' havo been taken by foot soldiers. The city is filled with false and sensa tional reports set afloat by the revolu tionists The news from tho provinces Indicates that the authorities are getting control In some sections, but generally the situ ation is growing worse Instead of Improv ing. In many places the students and strikers are fighting the "Black Hun dred." as the bands of roughs are termed. The demands of the people are Increas ing proportionately with the success of the demonstration. The cry for a con stituent assembly is now almost univer sal, but the "reds" declare that even that would not s'atlefy the people, and argue that "there must bo some lamp-post work." On account ot the food shortage, even the first-class restaurants have increased their prices. The Minister of Finance has issued an order permitting meat impor tation by water. The scarcity of milk is. especially ieiu The employes on the St. Petersburg sec tion of the Finnish railroad between St. Petersburg and tho Finnish frontier. 15 miles .north of this city, havo struck. This portion of the road is operated by Russians. General Trcpoff forbade a meeting of the Town Council, called for today to consider tho demands of the strikers made yesterday. These demands Include a constitution and political liberty, that the city furnish food to tho workmen, that they refuse further supplies to troops and police, and that the troops be re moved from the water works, or otherwise the strikers would cut tho water supply. A private meeting of the members of tho Town -Council has been arranged for to night, at which a response will be given. 31 OB BLOCKS THE STREETS Overturns Cars at Warsaw Shop keepers Between Two Fires. WARSAW, Russian Poland. Oct. 30 (Noon.) The excitement in the streets shows no sign of abating. Every now and then the crowds overturn a streetcar, with the object of stopping traffic, but no seri ous conflicts thus far have occurred. The police are trying to induce tho shopkeep ers to reopen their shops, threatening to fine them if they do not do so. but the merchants are between two fires, since the Socialists promise to smash their win dows if the shutters are taken down. PROTECTION IS PROMISED. Lamsdorff Offers Troops to Guard American Citizens. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 30. The State Department has Instructed Charge d'Af falres Eddy, In case of emergency, to give American citizens asylum at the Em bassy, and If necessary to charter a steamer. Foreign Minister Lamsdorff Is reassuring the Ambassadors by formally guaranteeing the safety of foreign resi dents. He announces that the govern ment Is prepared to afford them military protection In St. Petersburg and else where In the event of disorders. Japanese Call for American Cash. NEW YORK, Oct. SO. Kuhn, Loeb & Co., as syndicate managers of the sev eral Japans loans floatd in this coun try, have called loans amounting to from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000 for the ac count of the last Japanese loan, to bo paid tomorrow. This money will be deposited to the credit of the Japanese fiscal agents In this country, and will leave balances here for account of the Japanese government of about $40.- 000.000. Race Feud in Caucasus. GROZNTI, Russia. Oct. 30. A reign of terror prevails in Northern Caucasus. It Is charged that the authorities are pur suing the policy of turning one class of the population against another and are abetting the work of the brigands, who last night robbed and sacked a train, killing 12 persons and wounding 10. When the tralm arrived the crowds dragged out and killed three brigands, and then drove the commander of the Cossacks out of town. Rich Jews Support Revolution. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 30. (3:20 P. M.) No papers except the Official Mes senger appeared today. It is circumstantially reported that rich Jews are behind the strikers for the pur pose of forcing the government to grant equal rights to their coreligionists. Mob Kills Two Jews. ROSTOF-ON-DON. Oct. 30. A mob attacked the synagogue here today. Two Jews were killed. Finally the riot era were dispersed oy cossacks, wno used their whips. People Shoot Dawn Cabmen. RIGA, Russia, Oct. 30. Cossacks dls persed several meetings here during the night. The people fired from win dows upon tho cabmen, who have re fused to Join the strikers. Costly Feeding of Passengers. KHARKOFF, Russia. Oct. 30. The postoffice has resumed work, but no trains arc running. About 30,000 pas scngers are held up here, costing the government $14,000 a day. Asks People to Bo Good. KAZAN, Russia, Oct. 30. The gov ornmcnt has lssuc.1 a proclamation nrc and not to provoko the Interference of tne troops. General Plans Coup d'Etat. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 30. A wild ru mor was current this afternoon that Gen eral Budlger. head of the Guard rcgl mcnts. Is planning a coup d'etat. Strikers Hold Water Works. VASILKOV. Russia. Oct. 30. The water works nero are In the hands of strikers and the town Is in possession of tho military. Strike at Government Iron Mills. ZLATOUST. Russia. Oct. 30. Tho -workmen at the government Iron mills navo struck. Troops Guard Gates and Bridges. KREMENSCH UG. Russia, Oct. 30. Troops aro guarding the bridges and gates of thl3 city. Fall River Strike Averted. FALL RIVER. Mass., Oct. 30. Amicable relations were established between the cotton manufacturers and the Textile Council at a protracted conference today between representatives of the mlllowners and operatives. A compromise agreement on the wage Issue was arranged, and In consequence of the understanding It was the general opinion tonight that not only will a strike be averted, but that the wago question will be adjusted for at least a year. College Burned at Philomath. PHILOMATH, Or.. Oct. 30. Special. The Radical United Brethren College was burned this afternoon. The main build ing" of the collcgp took fire from sparks falling on the roof. The loss is J2300: in surance. JlSvd. MOBBED BYCHINESE Admiral Train and His Son Are Knocked Down in Mud. MARINES J EFFECT RESCUE Accidental Shooting; of a Woman Arouses Anger of Boy cotters Near Nankin Officials 'Support Mob. LONDON. Oct. 30. A dispatch to the Evening Standard from Shanghai says that Rear-Admiral Train, commander-in-chief of the American Asiatic squadron, and his son. Lieutenant Train, havo been victims of a savage attack by Chinese outsldo of Xankln. The American officers were pheasant shooting, when the Ad miral accidentally shot a Chinese woman, slightly Injuring her. Hundreds of vil lagers thereupon surrounded the officers, took away their guns, knocked the Ad miral down In the mud. and held Lieu tenant Train as a hostage. Forty American marines were landed as a rescue party. They were attacked by a mob of Chinamen, who tried to pitchfork the officers. The marines were obliged to flre twice. The Chinese officials refused to restore the officers' guns and support ed the villagers. Nankin has been active In the move ment for boycotting American goods, and Is the center of activity oh the part of the Japanese students. HUNTING ACCIDENTS COMMON Chinese Difficult to Sec In Fields of Tall Rice. WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. The State Department has cabled to the United States Consul at Nanking, China, ask ing particulars about the case of Ad miral Train, who, according to a ca blegram from,Shanghal, got Into seri ous trouble lh Nanking, after having accidentally wounding a Chinese wom an. In view of the nresent strained relations between tho United States and China, and on account of the fact that Nanking is the center of the boy cott movement on American goods, the incident is regarded as serious. How ever, neither the Chinese Minister in this city nor the State Department has been officially notified. ft aval officers state that such inci dents as this are not Infrequent in China.- It is the custom of the naval officers of all nations, but-partlcularly the Americans and the British. In the China stations to go fowling whenever opportunity offers among the. Chinese rice fields at certain seasons. Shooting In the tall rice Is certain to be followed by some accident, but the naval officers say these are easily ad justed, as a rule, by the payment of a small sum of money to the victims or their friends. One officer recalled his shooting a Chinese boy on his mother's back, which was settled amicably by the payment of CO Mexican dollars, with the result that many Chinese, were tempted to put themselves In the way of shotguns. ' Demand Punishment of Leaders SHANGHAI, Oct. 3L The outrage on Rear-Admiral Train and his son has be'en referred to the Governor of Nankin Americans are demanding the punishment of the leaders of the. mob and the res toration of the guns taken from the of fleers. SWIFT VOYAGE IS FINISHED PRESIDENT'S SQUADRON PASSES IN VIRGINIA CiVPES. Speed of Eighteen to Twenty Knots Maintained Transfer to Yacht at Mouth of Potomac. NORFOLK. Va.. Oct. 30. The cruiser West Virginia, with President Roose-. velt on board, convoyed by the cruisers Colorado. Pensylvanla and Maryland, passed In the Virginia Capes at 9:30 to night. On account of the heavy sea, it was decided that the President would nbt trans-ship to the Dolphin- at Lyon Haven Inlet, as intended. The Dolphin and the cruiser squadron proceeded up Chesapeake Bay. At Smith's Point, the mouth of the Potomac, the transfer will be made. WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. President Roosevelt was transferred to the U. S. S. Dolohln. and aboard that vessel left Wolf Trap Light on the last leg of his journey to Washington at 12:) o'clock this morning. He is scneduied to reacn Washington between 10 and 12,. A. M. to day. MESSAGE FROM THE SQUADRON Cruiser Maryland Joins President When Nearlnfr the Capes. WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. A wireless telegram from Secretary Loeb. who Is aboard the cruiser West Virginia with President Roosevelt, was received at the Washington iavy-ynrd early this evening by Operator P. S. Geagan, In charge of the station there. The first portion of the dispatch was unintelligi ble. The latter part was addressed to Washington, and was as follows: Speed of IS knob and with a atronc breeze from the northward -with a moderate sea on cfcr beam. This afternoon the Maryland, -which la s slater hlp of the "West Virginia, the Pennsyl van la. and the Colorado. Joined us and after -For Thin, Poor Blood You can trust x medicine tested sixty years! Sixty years of experience, think of that! Experience with Ayer's Sarsaparil'Ia; the original Sarsaparilla; the Sarsaparilla the doctors endorse for thin blood, weak nerves, general debility. What does your doctor say? One frequent caoM of bad blood is a eter gbbllrer. This produces coastlpatlos. Poi sonous RabaUncesmxo then absorbed Into tfee blood. Instead of beter remcred from tfee body dally as nature Intended. Keep the bowels open with Ayer's Pills, llTer pills. All Tege table. Wc km m Mental WtMMU j.o.ArarCa., the fcmlual all tr Irwtll.ac- T HE Reason for the REMINGTON TYPEWRITER is its persistent superiority, em phasized again and again in every new model since the invention of the writing machine. New Models Now Ready We will be glad to have you call at our office and see the new models or send for illustrated booklet describing the new features- REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. 249 STARK ST., PORTLAND, OR. rendering the customary salute to the Presi dent's Rag. took her position In the squadron. The President .spent this morning on the for ward bridge and this afternoon on the after britfse. STEAMS AGAINST STIFF GALE "West Virginia Reduces Speed, but Quickens Pace Tjater. UNITED STATES ARMORED CRUIS ER WEST VIRGINIA, off Currltlck Point, via Portsmouth, Va.. Oct. 30. From midnight till noon today the ar mored cruiser West Virginia, carrying President Roosevelt, faced a heavy gale from the northward and eastward, with a, heavy sea, making it advisable to slow down from zo to Knots. Jn tne afternoon the west Virginia resumed the spefcd of 20 knots, and against a stiff breeze from the north westward and eastward proceeded with a moderate sea on our beam. At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, the U. . S. Maryland, a sister ship of the West Virginia, and the Pennsylvania and Colorado came up, and, after ren derlng the customary salute and hon- CEYLON TEAS M14 Jkiu mm I igeahte PreparalionforAs slmilating the Food andBeuIa lifig the S toeacis arriBowiis of Promotes DigestIon.CjKerPuI nessandRestContalns neither ChMomrorplune norfineraL ISot Nar c o tic . JnyJat Seed'" Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa rion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- ncss and Loss OF SLEEP. TacSlnukj Signature or 1STEW "YORK. EXACT QTW3AEEER. The Canadian Bank of Commerce Capital $8,700,000. Rest $3,500,000. Portland Branch, 244 Washington Street E. A. "Wyld, Manager. TRAVELERS' LETTERS OP CREDIT Available in all parts of the world. 118 Branches in Canada and the United States. INCLUDING SAN FEANOISCO SEATTLE VICTORIA VANCOUVER - NANAIMO NEW WESTMINSTER DAWSON (Yukon)' Drafti Issued on Any Branch. Transfers of money to or from any part of Canada by letter or telegram. A General Banking Business Transacted. the supremacy of ors to the President's flag, took their position in squadron. The President spent this morning on the forward bridges, and this afternoon on the after-bridges. In Rough "Weather Off Ilatteras. NORFOLK. Va.. Oct. 30. According to a wireless message received at the Nor folk Navy-yard, the cruiser West Virginia at 10 A. M. was 30 miles south of Cape Hatteras. A strong northeast wind arifo heavy seas prevailed. She was not ex pected to make the capes for ten hours. Family Returns to Washington. WASHINGTON. Qct. SO. Mrs. Roose velt and her children returned to Wash ington today. Saloon Open After Hours. Officer Klenleln arrested Joe Sable, a saloonkeeper at 2S5 First street, at 1:20 o'clock this morning on a charge of keeping open after hours. II. J. Har baugh and J. M. Robertson were In tho saloon at the time, and were also taken to the station. Sable's ball was tlxed at $150, and that of his companions at 310 each. PRIZE WINNERS OF THE WORLD For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought For Over Thirty Years CASTOR A THE CSMTAUR COMPANY. NCWTOHK OfTT. Bears the I Signature Am riii- Use