if.
VOI. XLVI. XO. 14,17.
PORTIAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, AFRH 12, 1906.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
DESERT WHERE
VILLAGES WERE
Country Around Vesu
vius Like Sahara.
FORCE OF ERUPTION IS SPENT
'Naples in Terror, Stops Work,
and Riots Are Feared.
BLOCKADE ON RAILROADS
Volcano Has Made Communication
Impossible Surrounding Towns
Filled With Beggared Fu
gitives Kins Relieves.
RKnjJmoss calls roR aid.
WASHINGTON". Aprlt 11. The fol
lowing official announcement was
Issued tonight:
"The American National lied Cross
announces that It will receive and
forward to the Italian R-d Cross any
contributions for tho relief of the
sufferers from the disaster caused by
tlie eruption of Vesuvius in Southern
Italy."
The headquarters of the Red Cross
are in this city.
.......... .A
NAPLES. April 11. Tho whole of the
Vesuvius district, as far as Naples. Cafcr
ta and Castellamare. is one 'vast Saharan
desert. Reports tonight from all sides
atate that the fall of ashes is not so
Sieavy as it has been for the last few
days, and the ashes are much finer, and
from this- It is argued that the' prospects
ore much brighter.
The blockade of local traffic continues,
but service" on the main lines of railway
has been re-established, although greatly
disarranged by the Indescribable confusion
Jn the stations where foreigners, not fully
understanding . the situation, inveigh
against the delays anil discomforts to
fwhlch they have been subjected.
Naples in Humor for KIoL
'This has been a disquieting day -In
Maples. The people, alarmed by what
has happened, have deserted their shops,
and the manufactories are nearly all
closed. The crowds are In a temper for
eny excess. It would only require a
tspark to start a conflagration. The ar
rival of King Victor Emmanuel and
Queen Helena has done much to restore
calm. They have been received with great
Joy. especially when the sovereigns left
e hospital after a visit to the wounded
there. One poor woman exclaimed:
"I would consent to be wounded for the
pake of being kis&ed by the Queen."
Others cannot find words In which to
express their gratitude. Both the royal
palaces of Cappo dl Monti and Fcrnan
dlno have been given up to refugees.
Sarno and San Gcnarro Safe.
Reports of the destruction of two towns.
Barno and San Genarro. the former hav
ing a population of more than SOOO, have
proved to be without foundation. At
fiarno 6000 persons from nearby villages
and farms have found refuge. Ottajano.
where many lives were lost on Monday,
is now practically burled.
There is .great difficulty in ascertaining
the actual condition of affairs in that part
of the district nearest the volcano. The
tram and railroad tracks are deep under
aand and ashes, the roads are obliterated
and oven the fishermeji who ply their call
ing on the Bay of Naples are afraid to
venture put on the water anywhere In the
vicinity of Vesuvius. All these conditions
gnake it difficult to give an Intelligent esti
mate of the loss of property. One esti
mate is that $20,000,000 damage has been
done and that lifl.OOO persons have been
rendered homeless.
deduced From Plenty to Beggary.
Everywhere in Naples and Castellamare
nd In the lesser towns near by, out of
the danger zone, are beggared refugees
who only a few days ago were prosperous
and happy, though living. almost under
neath the shadow of the perpetual men
acethe volcano of Mount Vesuvius. For
these people, whose homes and crops have
., been destroyed, there is "little consolation
1 in the statement of scientists that ulti
mately the valleys and hillsides will be
come as fertile as ever they were.
t'ntil communication has been restored
nd search can be made in the houses in
the afflicted districts. Jt will be Impossi
ble to determine how many people have
5erlshed by this eruption.
3FORCE OF ERUPTION" SPENT
While Victims Prny to Saints, King
and Soldiers Labor.
NAPLES, April 11. Conditions to
night in the section affected by the
eruption of Mount Vesuvius are great
ly ameliorated. The fall f volcanic
sane has diminished and th scientists
express the opinion that the volcano
fcas spent Its force. All tho papers to
night are. advising the tmhiir t.
calm, pointing: out the improved condl-
tlon of affairs. Th aimn .1. .hIa.
gize Director Matteucrl for his cour
age in returning- to the ruined observ
atory on Mount Vesuvius and sending
from taut place messages of encour-.-igemeat
and expressions of confidence
that Vesuvius will soon quiet down.
The theaters, cafes and places of
amWNMRt lfcreugbeut tae city atvc
been clord and before all the sacred
images In the streets candles arc -kept
burning, while smaller images arc be
ing carried about. In many cases being
set down in the open air and surround
ed by candles.
Troops arc engaged In clearing the
roofs of buildings of the accumulation
of sand and ashes, which endangers the
structures. The large glass-covered
galleries throughout the city, wnlch
are much frequented, have been ordered
closed lest the weight upon the roofs
cause thorn to collapse.
Villages Partly Hunted.
The village of f?an Gcnarro has been
partially burled In sand and ashes and
several houses have fallen. At thnt
place three persons were killed and
more than 20 injured.
In the road at Torre del Groco three
persons were found dead from suffoca
tion. The people who remain at Tom An
nunzlata are - In danger of perishing
from starvation, all the ."hop hnvlng
been closed. Rations for 200 persons
have been front there.
The warships order, d horo have been
doing effective service in the removal'
of. refugees. . .
King Directing Relief.
Premier Sonnino rencheds acre today
by train from Rome. lils'Journey hav
ing been greatly impeded. -He had a
conference immediately after his ar
rival with King Victor Emmanuel, with
whom he discussed the measures to be
'adopted to restore public confidence,
maintain order, aid the refugees and
repair the damage caused by the erup
tion. The King directed that the royal
palace of San Fernandlivi be opened
for the reception of wounded refugees.
Firemen and ambulances from Home
have been sent here to aid In the care of
sufferers.
Two American girls, who had heedless
ly ventured Into the Vesuvius district,
where the abandonment of the train by
which they were traveling caused than
much discomfort and no little peril, were
brought here today by the steamer St.
Don. They were delighted that their ad
venture had no morcscrtous ending.
Distress Among- Fugitives.
The distress among the tens of thou
sands of fugitives Is appalling. The gov
ernment has forwarded supplies of food
and money, several of the Italian cities
have done the same, and private citizens
are contributing money Tor the assistance
of the sufferers. More help is needed.
King Victor Emmanuel has placed the
royal palace of Cappo di Monti, situated
above the city, at the disposal of the
wounded refugees, and early In the day
announced his Intention of returning to
Naples from Rome In order personally to
direct the relief work. The news caused
much satisfaction, and, when their maj
esties reached Naples this cvenlnr. they
received a most enthusiastic greeting.
Later the King and Queen visited the suf
ferers In the hospital and were heartily
cheered as they passed through the
etrcetr.
At Least 36 Arc Killed.
It Is now Officially admitted that Otta
jano has been burled. The number ot
killed there and In the surrounding vil
lages U not known, but 300. It Is believed,
would be a low estimate.
Even Capri, a small Island off the coast
or Campania, 19 miles south of Naples, a
favorite resort for tourists and artists,
has been covered with ashes and has been
abandoned.
The magnitude of the disaster is al
most indescribable. Some Idea of the dif
ficulties encountered bv the authorities
in obtaining accurate knowledge of the
Miuauon may oc gained from the fact
that Minister of Finance Salandre and
Under Secretary of State Denava were
1 " 1
(Concluded on Page 3)
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CANDIDATES ASK
FOR SQUARE DEAL
Manifest No Disposition to Im
pose Unjust -Burdens
on Corporations.
SHOWN BY MANY LETTERS
Imcrollng Answers Received From
Recipients of Orcgonian's Circn
lar of Inquiry Two Opposed
lo Stale nankins I -aw.
r
lTtANCUlSK mX-flATlOX THE
Issue.
Lttr are still coming In from
candidate for the LegUlatvr mar
ine known their view upon fran
chise legislation, an anwr to re
quest recently mallei to th candi
date by The Oregonlan. As a rule
the aspirant for seat In lh UcglMa
ture gladly respond to the Invitation
t avail tfccmtU'e ef the columns
of this paper to Inform the voters ef
their po'ltlon upon questions concern
ing which the interests ef the people
, aad the corporations conflict. Sorae
of the cacdldates wide at such a dis
tance that thr has not yet been
time for their replies to be received,
but ther are others who lire In near
by counties who have not .responded.
Perhaps a few of thes believed that
It Is none ot the pi bile's business
what they think cf the granting of
perpetual franchises, tae regulation ot
rates to be charged by public utility
corporations, the taxation of fran
chise, the regulation of banks, etc
The general Interest that has been
manifested In the subject leaves no
doubt that the owners of tangible
property who cannot escape taxation
reeognUe this as the leading subject
for legislative action and that thry
will be interested to knew how the
sfvrral candidates viand upon the
question. As fast as replies are re
ceived they will be made public.
"There should . no perpetual fran
chises, nor f. -xichUcs of any kind, grant
ed without come provision for compensa
tion to the public." says W. X. Newell,
of Washington County, who is x candi
date for Republican nomination for the
Legislature "In most caers trr? tax
should take the form of a percentage
on the gross earnings, regulated from
time to time as the franchise grows Jn
value. We want to encourage electric
car lines in Oregon, and the burdens
should not be heavy at first, but wise
provision must be made for the future
when all these franchises will be of great
value."
This view Is expressed by a letter writ
ten by Mr. Newell to The Oregon Ian In
answer to a request for his opinions upon
the subject. Like most of the candidates,
he favors reasonable legislation, which
shall not cripple Industry and which shall
nevertheless protect the people from the
greed of franchise-holding corporations.
candidate wno arc answering the In-
j Qulry for their views upon the subject
, rrancniscs and the regulation of banks,
show no disposition to go to extremes or
j Impose unreasonable burdens upon
I cornorations In the fntttr )tmn
1 corporations have exacted umasnnnh!i
TKK XRCTTIOK HT MOCNT
charges from the people and escaped their
Just share ot the tax burden In the past.
No one proposes confiscation of property.
There is no suggestion that perpetual
franchises be repealed and no others sub
stituted. The question- propounded by The Ore
go nlan upon this point was whether, per
petual franchises should be repealed and
limited franchises substituted, and the
policy. thus indicated bts received unani
mous support.
Candidates Wish to Be Fair.
That the candidates for- the Legislature
desire to be fair l. evident from the
wording .of many of their replies, but It Is
also clear that they arc determined that
the corporations shall no longer be un
fair and that the rights of the people
shall be protected. The right to regulate
rate to be charged by public utility cor
porations and lo require such corpora
tions to pay -a reasonable tax upon their
franchises, has the support of every can
didate who has Informed The Oregonlan
of his views.
The enactment of laws of this charac
ter wH enable the people to compel the
corporations to pay a fair portion of the
revenue necessary for the maintenance of
the atate. county and municipal govern
ments, without their throwing the bur
den of the tax upon the- people by an in
crease of charges for service.
The policy of granting; no perpetual
franchises, repealing perpetual fran
chises where already granted -and sub
stituting limited f ranch I
Ing charges to be made' by public mil--:
ny corporations, taxing franchises and
regulating- state and private banks has
the Indorsement of V. K. Newell of
Washington County: L. T. Reynolds', of
Marion County; C. L. Rearacs. of Jack
son County: Jesse Edwards.. of Yamhill
County; J. L. CaU-ert. of Marlon Coun
ty; R. M. Veatch. of Lane County: F. J.
Miller, of Linn County: A. N. Moore
of Marion County: Peter McDonald, of
Union and Wallowa; John R. Sraltli.-oC
Linn County; V. a. Manning, of Ma
rlon County: V. W. Roblnctt, of Linn
County: C. A. Barrett, of Umatilla
County, and H. A. Crawford, of Marlon.
Against Perpetual Franchises.
Barrett, Smith and Roblnett favor
the repeal of perpetual franchises If it
can be done legally. Jesse Edwards fa
vors tho repeal "upon equitable settle
ments, but docs not Indicate what he
would consider a proper settlement In
the granting of a limited frinchU. In
the pbtce of the one that Is In Its terms
perpetual. Mr. Crawford remarks that
In repealing franchises already granted
we should be careful.
Mr. Calvert favors repeal of perpetu
al franchises "If done with proper re
gard for the equitable rights of capital
which haa been invested In the opera
tion of such franchises." He also says
h "will not promise to vote for every
measure simply because the title
thereof promises to obtain a certain
desired result. I must first assure my
self a far as I am able to analyze, that
Its effect will be to protect the Interests
It is designed to protect, without op
pressing those Interests It proposes to
regulate."
F. J. Miller favors the substitution of
limited for perpetual franchises when
the same can be done with honor and
Justice.
N. C. McLeod. of Union County. Is one
of two -candidates fo.theVLegis!ature.
so far as heard from, -who do not see
the need of a law tot the regulation of
banks. The otter Is J. H. Flower, of
Poik County, whose view on the sub
ject were published last Mouday. Mr.
McLeod, in a letter received today, ex
presses himself as opposed to a law
which shall give state and private
banks authority to Issue bills, etc. to
circulate as money, something which
no one ever suggested, by the way, and
then ia3"s: "It is hard for me to con
ceive of a better system than our pres
ent banking system."
Would Gjiard Vested Rights.
McLeod Is opposed to the granting of
cither perpetual or exclusive franchises
and favors the repeal of such franchises
except where the substitution of a
limited franchise might Interfere with
tne future enjoyment of a vested right:
such a law might amount to an attempt
to confiscate property, retard progress.
Concluded on rase -I.)
VXSO ICS IX l7t. JXOW A rMOTOCKAPX
LIKE TO PARALLEL
NDRTIERN PACIFIC
Grading to Commence on Har
riman Extension From
Columbia North.
ENGINEER HOOD IN CHARGE
"Wellington & Northern to Rc Con
structed Under the Auspices of
the Southern Pacific. Ac
cording to indications.
TACOMA. Wash.. April 11. (Special.)
Harriraan officials at Portland have di
rected II. S. Huson and Arvld Rydstrom
Immediately to assemble teams and other
equipment and commence grading for the
Harriman railroad extension from the
Columbia Rlrcr north to Tacoma. Huson
Is now in Oregon.-sccuring six carloads of
horses. Rydstrom Is In Portland securing
other equipment.
It Is understood that the extension
from Portland to Tacoma. under the
name of the Washington & Northern
Rallroad.1 wilt be built under the auspices
of the Southern Pacific Railroad, rather
than tho Union Pacific or O. H & N.
This is why real estate purchases In Ta
coma and Seattle have been directed from
San Francisco, rather than from Omaha.
This Is also why the engineering work'ls
In charge of William Hood, chief engi
neer ot the Southern Paclfld.
As near as can be learned the new lino
win parallel the Northern Pacific the
greater part of the way north from the
Columbia. It will also parallel the old
Union Pacific right of way. Rydstrom
was formerly Northern Pacific engineer
under Huson. and lives In Tacoma.
WILD STAMPEDE FOR GOLD
NEVADA TOWNS EMPTY" INTO
CHURCHILL COUNTY.
Endless String or Vehicles From
Carson to Cooncy Springs.
Virginia City lias Fever.
CARSON. Ncv.. April IL The re
ported strike of gold in Churchill Coun
ty has stampeded Carson. Early this
morning there was a string of vehicles
and automobiles heading for Churchill
County to reach the Cooney Springs
strike. The town seems to have been
almost deserted today in the pell mell
rush for the new gold discovery.
News comes from Virginia City and
other towns that the stampede has af
fected them in the same manner.
Tonight there are rumors of another
strike within 20 or 30 miles of this
city.
Francis Joseph to Receive Storer.
VIENNA. April 12. (Special.) It is now
certain that, so far as the continental
powers are concerned. Bellamy Storer,
ex-Ambassador from the United States to
TAKXX AT
TKAT TIME. 1 I
Austria-Hungary, has successfully repu
diated the statements cabled from, abroad
that he has been guilty of grave undiplo
matic conduct. This was positively
sftown by a statement issued late Wed
nesday night from the Foreign Of
fice that the Emperor would receive Mr.
Storer "unofaclally" Thursday morning
in audience.
GRIEVES AT SON'S DEATH
Mrs. Raymond Is Virtually "Under
Arrest at Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. April 11. The Cor
oner's Inquest over the body of H-year-old
Frank Raymond, who met death yes
terday In Hollywood b gas asphyxiation,
was postponed today until next Monday,
pending the recovery of Mrs. Raymond,
who was brought to the County Hospital
today. She is still very weak from the re
sults of Inhalation ot gas. She is now
virtually under arrest.
During her removal today Mrs. Ray
mond expressed great anguish over the
death of her son.
CONTENTS TODAY'S PAPER
The Weather.
TESTEUDAVS Maximum temperature. 55
deg.; minimum, is. rreclpltatlon. trace.
TODAY'S Fair and warmer. Northwest
winds.
Foreign.
Rujolan revolutionists mob polls and fight po
lice, rage 3.
Czar refuses Wltte's resignation. Page 5.
Eruption of Vesuvius subsiding; but devasta
tion l cotnutete. Page 1.
Von Radonrltz may become German Chan
cellor, rage 5.
Castro retires as President of Venezuela.
Page 3.
National.
New Chinese exclusion bill in House. - Page 2.
House completes, generat debate. Page -4.
Senate will soon vote on rate bin. Page 4."
Jettr bill will have hard struggle In House,
rage 3.
Great Improvement In Panama Railroad by
Government. Page 2.
Pool among coal read exposed. Page 2.
Politico.
Indiana Republican platform for tariff revision.
Fight In Illinois legislature on direct pri
mary. Page 4.
Domestic.
Dowle negotiating- for compromise with Vollva.
rage 1.
Great gold stampede In Nevada. Page 1.
Gorky banqueted In New York, and move
ment to aid Russian liberty started, rage 3.
Itinera change terms offered anthracite oper
ators, rage 4.
Sport.
Hoppo and Schaefer defeat Cutler and Morn-
insatar at billiards, rage 7.
Pacific Coast acoresr Fresno 2. Portland 1;
Saa Francisco 3. Seattle 1; Is Angeles 3,
Oaklasd 2. rage 7.
Pacific Coast.
Grading on the Washington Sc Northern to
be commenced at once. Page I.
Mayor Edwards asks for Government cavalry
to assist In patrol of the Umatilla reserva
tion. Pago .
Washington Tax Commission is after tho
big corporations. Page S.
Wreck on the O. R. & N. near Huntington
results in an death. Page 0.
Thirteen-year-old Walla Walla girl confesses
to theft of four bicycles. Page 6.
Commercial asd Marine.
New wool coming forward, but growers de
cline to sell. Page 13.
Chicago wheat market closes firm and
higher, rage 13.
Columbia River Packers Association fixes
haying price of salmon. Page 13.
Large gold Imports cause stock prices to
advance sharply. Tage 13.
Oranges plentiful, but no lower at San Fran
cisco. Page 13.
Steamer Alliance arrives, from. Eureka aad
Coos Bay. Page 14.
Pumps are set at work on the wreck of tha
Ceo. W. Elder. Page 14.
Portland aad VIclalty.
Bay's doings in Police Court. Page IB.
Wife witness against husband In forgery
case. Page 10.
Columbia Valley Railroad warns Judge Mc
Credie against delay In North-Bank In
junction suit, rage 11.
Multnomah County Republican legislative
candidates unanimous for corporation
regulation and banking law. Page 10.
St. Johns" new Council starts off by In
creasing salaries. Page 14.
Street-car and automobile collide; one man
slightly hurt. Page 16.
Water Board raises salaries or 104 employes
of department. Page 10.
Republican Legislative candidates through
out state stand for square deaL Page 1.
Council takes steps to buy water tower for
Fire Department, rage 14.
S
CHANGES TUNE
Quarrel With Voliva
Question of Money.
WILL BE SETTLED AMICABLY
Prophet's Lawyer Confers
With New Men in Zion.
DECIDES AGAINST LAWSUIT
After Announcing Purpose to Have
Deeds Set Aside, Ho Becomes
Concilia'tory Payment of
Debts and Pensions.
CHICAGO. April ll.-(Special.)-At a
late hour tonight a statement was given
out by Erall C. VVetten which probably
settles Dowie's fight against, dethrone
ment In Zlon City and leaves- Vollva In
control.
This statement In effect Is that Dowie
has agreed to relinquish financial author
ity in Zion if Voliva and his advisers can
assure him. that all debts outstanding
against Zion and her industries will be
paid dollar for dollar and himself guar
anteed a sufficient pension for life to
maintain himself commensurate with his
position.
This was the proposition made by Mr.
Wetten to Vollva and his advisers this
afternoon.
CHICAGO.' April 11. At the. conclusion
of a day of conferences between repre
sentatives of tho opposing interests of
the Christian Catholic Church, the state
ment was made at midnight that the
whole controversy would probably be
settled by conciliation. Both sides to
the dispute, according to- Emll C. Wetten.
John Alexander Dowie's legal representa
tive, axe anxious for an amicable adjust
ment of the whole dispute.
This announcement wa;y made by Mr.
Wcttcn after his return to Chicago to
night from Zlon City, where he went this
afternoon and was in conference with.
General Overseer Vollva, Overseer Spcich
cr. Overseer Piper. Deacon Grainger and
Judge Barnes, the head of Zion City's
law department. The statement was made
by. Mr. Wetten immediately after the
conference he had with Mr. Dowie and
hi3 counsellors, which lasted until mid
night. At this meeting Mr. VVetten told
Dowie and his lieutenants what had.
transpired at the meeting he had with
Voliva and his assistants.
Had Intended Going to Iiaw.
Earlier in the evening a statement had
been given out from Dowie's apartments
that the whole matter would be thrown
Into the courts tomorrow for a settle
ment, but after the consultation with
Mr. "Wetten on his return from Zlon there
seemed to be a sudden change in the
warlike attitude which all along has been
assumed by Dowie and his advisers.
Mr. Wetten In making his statement
said Dowie had appointed him to speak
officially for himself (Dowie) while the
negotiations for a settlement were go
ing on.
"The report that Dr. Dowie would
seek redress in the courts is entirely
wrong." said Mr. "Wetten. "That will be
our last resort, and I am of the opinion
tonight that there will be no need to
ask the courts for assistance. Dr. Dowie's
principal desire in this matter Is to see
that every person who has ever Invested
a dollar. In Zlon City or any of the busi
ness enterprises of his receives payment
In full on investments.
AVI11 Work for Conciliation.
"At the conference I had In Zlon City
today with those now in control of that
place, considerable progress was made
in. reaching an understanding. Vvc went
over the whole situation as to their
rights and as .to what was due to Dr.
Dowie. At the meeting tonight with
Dowie and his counsellors. I informed
them of the attitude of those in control
at Zlon City and advised conciliation.
Dowie and hlsparty seemed favorably
impressed with what I had to say, and
it was decided that I should continue my
efforts for peace.
"Nothing was mentioned as to who
should be the ecclesiastical head of the
church, as we did not have time to touch,
on that point. Our plans are still only
in the primary stage, but a plan is be
ing considered whereby an effort will be
made to have the whole affair left to a
board of arbitration to be chosen from
representatives of both sides."
Dowie's Xurse Deserts Him.
Dowia lost a local adherent today
in the persgn of Miss Elizabeth Mc
Lennan, who has accompanied him as a
nurse on the long Journey taken -to re
gain his health. The woman went to
Zlon City today after she had a heated
interview with Dowie. in which she de
fiantly told, him she could no longer re
main as a member of his party, because
she believed that Mrs. Dowie and Glad
stone Dowie bad been shamefully ma
ligned by "the First Apostle", in his
speech delivered from the car steps in
St. Louis two nights ago. On her arrival
at Zkm City she Immediately sought out
Mrs. Dowie and Gladstone Dowie and
tendered them her sympathy and assist
ance. In referring to the threat of Gladstone
Dowie that. If his father did not cease
his attacks upon Mrs. Dowie. he would
reveal certain deeds said to have occurred
in 1S77. Dr. Dowie said:
Sorry His Son Was Born.
I remember nothing particular that oc
curred la the year 1S7T. I know of no rea
son why any exposare of my acts -daring
that period of Uaa should cause me to bs
axraM. Comlsg to think of It. however,
there Is ose tainr that happened la tae year
1877 which I greatly regret aad that is that
ta Lord gave me a sea, whom I aaraed
Gladstone Dowie. All my 51fe.I've tried to
givs afest eosMl aad supply Mm with
meny. bt mr effort lit Itadlsg aim in tha
vta tat I would ha-re aim walk feav
Vs wttiWHt avalL. Xow I waat to say that;
nlM this young- mux eeMes maUnc Mmso'
thru aad bwhnurttona. I will be. trcsd
w .ty l ah tru character to ta ywaV -.
DOWE
11