THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1907.
SHORTENS SAIL
Tl
MET STORM
St. Paul Road Abandons Many
Improvements and Extensions.
CRUSADE CAUSES ALARM
Would Suspend Work on Pacific Ex
tension Were Work Xot So Far
Advanced Karl in ft Plays
Prudent Mariner.
: CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-(Speelal.)-OwlnR to
railway legislation and the difficulty of
raisin money, as well as the Increased
cost of labor and material, the St. Paul
Railroad has temporarily abandoned Im
provements and extensions for which it
expected to spend between $6,000,000 and
JS.000,000.
Besides this retrenchment, the board of
directors seriously considered the tem
porary abandonment of the Pacific Coast
extension. This proposition was debated
for some time and it has not yet been
decided beyond recall. The only reason
the work on the extension has not been
discontinued is the present progress of the
undertaking. The directors decided the
work had proceeded too far to halt it
without great loss in certain directions.
It was decided, however, to retrench
everywhere possible and to "put the
house in order," as one of them expressed
It, for what may happen if the present
agitation and crusade against railroads
does not cease immediately.
"It is true," declared President Barling,
"that the St. Paul road Is not going to
do any work this year that is not nec
essary. We are doing what every other
prudent railroad- company is doing and
what must be done. In view of the ten
dency of the times. We would stop the
building of the Pacific Coast extension
were It not for the fact that the work
has proceeded to a point where it could
not very well be stopped. I am not an
alarmist, but. when the prudent mariner
sees a squall coming, he will trim his
sails. And it seems to me there are
plenty of squalls on every side for the
railroads Just now."
New Terminals for Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Feb. 26 An agree
ment to build passenger and freight ter
minals at Kansas Qty, at an estimated
cost to the railways of J50.000.000. was
reached late last night at a conference
here between John M. Egan, president of
the Kansas City Terminal Railway Com
pany, representing the leading railways
entering this city, and a committee
of city officials, headed by Mayor Beard
sley. The railways are to erect a J2.O0O.O00
union passenger station near Grand ave
nue and Twenty-second street, five union
freight houses along the river front In
the west bottoms, and 43 viaducts and
subways, the latter to be maintained by
the railways. The city agrees to give the
railways a 60-year grant for their ter
minals. . J
Two-Cent Fare Is Law In Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 26. The Governor
today signed the 2-cent railroad fare act.
It has no emergency clause, and goes Into
effect with the publication of the new
laws about May or June.
HEROIC WORK OF FIREMEN
Twelve Persons Rescued From Burn
ing Building in Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Feb. 26 Fire
which had its origin by spontaneous com
tiustion in the basement of the Fair
(Novelty Store In the five-story brick Ger
main building at 236 South Spring street,
shortly after 1 o'clock today, gained great
headway before It was extinguished, and
caused the death of one woman, serious
ly endangered the lives of several others
and caused a property loss of many thou
sands of dollars.
Mrs. Emma Stewart, 5633 Pasadena ave
nue, an employe of the Germain Com
pany, with offices on the fourth floor,
was overcome by smoke while attempting
to spread the warning to others in the
building and was unconscious when found
by H. R. Sawyer, a newspaper pho
tographer, who carried her to the street.
Physicians failed to revive her and she
died an hour later.
The firemen performed many heroic res
cues. Upwards of a dozen persons were
taken down the fire escapes a-nd the fire
men's ladders -from the offices in the up
per part of the building. Seven were un
conscious, and with difficulty revived.
John G. Bru baker, a mining broker, was
overcome n his office on the fifth floor.
Brubaker weighs 300 pounds, and six fire
men lowered him with ropes around. his
body from the window. He was revived.
Mrs. Phoebe King, a stenographer, was
also taken out unconscious.
The building was an old one, having
been built 17 years ago. It is valued at
$200,000 and 1s Insured for J90.O0O.
FROM LITTLE COLLEGE.
(Continued From First Page.)
Toung Brown, and he was the first of
them to come into prominence. He was
elected to Congress before reaching the
constitutional age of 25 and had to wait
one session In order to qualify. When
but a few days over 25 he won a Na
tional reputation by a debate with Ben
Butler. This piece of audacity made
him the Idol of all Kentuckians.
Another of that noted class was "Qui
nine Jim" McKenzle, whose death not
long since was the occasion for mourn
ing in every malarial section rir the Na
tion. "Quinine Jim" earned his name
and fame because as a member of Con
gress he secured a reduction in the duty
on quinine, bringing the price down from
J3 an ounce to a few cents. For this the
ague districts canonized him. Mr. Mc
Kenzle was one of the best story-tellers
who ever lived, and It was an open secret
that, when Proctor Knott was made Gov
ernor of Kentucky, he made "Quinine
Jim" Secretary of State just to have a
good story-teller and a good listener near
at hand. v
William C. P. Breckenrldge was another
of the schoolmates who came Into Na
tional fame as an orator. He was known
as the "silver-tongued" and during his
12 years in the lower house of Congress
was the peer of any orator in public
life. He possessed a voice of peculiar
penetrating quality, and it is said that
"Tom" Reed could never bear to hear
him. Although a scandal caused his re
tirement to private life, his name is on
the roll as one of the great sons ot the
commonwealth.
Thomas T. Crittenden also belonged to
that extraordinary lot of schoolboys.
Aside from serving as the Attorney-General
of Missouri and going to Congress
for two terms, he was Governor of that
state from ISSI to W5. Much attention
was attracted to him because of the
tact that he pardoned Frank James,
brother and co-worker of the bandit,
Jesse James, who was assassinated.
The author and fighter of the famous
class was Thomas Marshall Greene, au
thor of the "History of Famous Ken
tuckians" and "The Spanish Conspiracy."
Greene was a duelist and acted as princi
pal and second in many conflicts. In one
of his fights at Lexington he killed Lou
Baldwin, an ex-Sheriff.
High Quality or Output.
John T. Phillips, Joseph D. Hunt,
Thomas "z. Morrow and W. L. Dulaney
were other members of this Justly fa
mous class who made their mark In the
law. Mr. Phillips has been on the
Federal bench In Missouri for years;
Mr. Hunt afterwards served on the
circuit bench in the same district which
included Centre College: Mr. Morrow
was Circuit Judge in Kentucky: and
Mr. Dulaney also became a jurist of
rare ability.
These boys were all under the direct
Instruction of Dr. John C. Young,
president of Centre College from 1830
until 1857, who was one of the fore
most scholars of America In his day.
Although this school has had a proud
record, all its modest catalogue says
is this:
"Centre College has educated 25 col
lege presidents, 46 college professors,
25 Representatives of Congress, 5 Unit
ed States Senators, 9 Governors of
states. 2 Vice-Presidents, one Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United
States. 39 Judges, State and Federal,
60 editors and six moderators of the gen
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
Church."
Greatest Woman Linguist.
The greatest woman linguist in the
world Is Miss Elizabeth S. Colton, an
American woman, who is now in India
completing her -knowledge of Sanskrit.
She acknowledges that she owes the
distinction more to chance than design,
because her first intention was to be
come an opera singer. When very
young, she went abroad to study under
Manuel Garcia, the noted teacher1, who
died In London not long ago at the
remarkable age of 101. She had com
pleted her studies and was to make
her debut with Theodore Thomas'
orchestra In Chicago, when an unfor
tunate cold rendered her voice useless.
In sore disappointment she turned to
the study of languages for consolation.
Under her father, she mastered Greek.
Latin and Hebrew. Her sojourn in
Europe had given her command of the
continental languages, and she went to
Berlin to study Sanskrit, Chinese and
Persian. From there she traveled In
the Orient, learning Syrian. Arabic,
Assyrian, Pall, Asbeston, etc., until
now she Is the complete mistress of
more than 40 languages and their va
rious dialects.
v "Old Ike" Finally Sells Out.
"Old Ike" Collins, of Asheville, North
Carolina, has for 20 years enjoyed the
distinction of being the one man who
was proof against Vanderbilt millions
and Vanderbilt Influence. "Ike" is an
old negro, who many years ago bought
a six-acre lot near Asheville and set
tled down to the enjoyment of his cob
pipe and the sunshine at his cabin
door. Then Mr. Vanderbilt dropped his
eye on that section of the country and
coveted It. For Mr. Vanderbilt to want
was to have, and so he bought up all
the land that he wished until he
reached "Ike." That worthy calmly
refused to sell.
"I've been a-wantin' to live clost to
rich folks all my life," he announced
to the astounded agent, between puffs
of strong, home-grown tobacco, "and I
s'pose I won't sell." And he wouldn't.
Enormous offers were made and even
the law resorted to, but "Ike" still
puffed away in the sunshine, and
watched the Improvements grow on
the land of his wealthy neighbor. Mr.
Vanderbilt then built a ten-foot wall
all around the old darkey's tract, but
"Ike" only moved his chair outside the
gate and watched the brilliant ' folks
drive by to the palace on the hill. For
20 years he refused a standing offer of
J50.000, but at last he has been per
suaded to sell. No one knows why the
old darkey finally changed his mind,
but It lias been announced that Mr.
Vanderbilt is to build him a J10.000
house and settle upon him a large an
nual allowance. The little log cabin
and Its screening fence will soon be
removed, and the one blot on "the face
of Blltmore will have gone forever.
Lady of the Jonquils.
Mrs. Margaret Deland, author of
"Old Chester Tales." is known as "The
Lady of the Jonquils" by her neighbors
in Boston. Window-gardening is one
of her special accomplishments, and
jonquils the most successful of her
many Indoor plants. Once each year
she throws open the doors of her home
to the public or her annual jonquil
sale, the proceeds of which go to
charity. She sends each Spring to
Holland for her bulbs, and derives
much satisfaction from giving the
young plants her personal attention.
She has not only been able to produce
some remarkable specimens of the
standard varieties, but by grafting has
been able to produce ' several new
shades. Mrs. Deland goes about her
charity sales in a strictly business
fashion, advertising her wares for sale
In the papers as any other florist
would.
Tomorrow The Gentle Art of Trust-Busting.
Ill HANDS OF HIS FRIENDS
SHAW TO LET HIS PARTY DE
CIDE POLITICAL Fl'TX'RE.
Business, He Sarys, AVill Keep Him
in New York, but Iowa Will Al
ways Remain His Home.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. Secretary
Shaw, who was today elected president
of the Carnegie Trust Company, New
York, when asked what effect his accept
ance of this position would have upon his
political future, said:
"Whatever Shaw Presidential sentiment
now exhibits has sprung up sponta
neously, and unless it continues to grow
in the same way, my name will never be
mentioned In a national campaign. Mean
time I will not appropriate tasks, nor re
fuse to do my share of the world's work.
"For a time my future place of busi
ness will be in New York City, my domi
cile will probably be in some convenient
BUburb. but my home will be In Denison.
Iowa. There will I spend a remnant of
my days If I live, and there will I be
buried. It will be for my party to de
termine whether I am again invited from
the fields of personal endeavor to the
perplexing fields of public service."
LEAKED TO LAND THIEVES
(Continued From First Page.)
gon, including J. O. Haymaker, Sol
Hirsch, H. Hirschberg, H. A. Smith, for
mer Senator Mitchell and George H. Kav
anaugh. During the past few days the case has
dragged to such an extent that Interest
In It has about died out here. There were
present in the courtroom today less than
a dozen spectators, and these were main
ly .habitues.
Send Your Mail
Orders to Us.
All orders received by mail have
the same careful attention that a
customer does when they shop in
person. Try it if you live out of
town.
COME AND SEE THE NEW CARPETS AND DRAPERIES
Agents for Royal
Worcester Cor sets
We have the Portland agency
for this best of all corsets, and
we are pleased to announce that
many Spring models will soon
be readv.
That
Ma
rvelous Neckwear
Sale
Will Be at Its Best Today This Is the Third Day
Don't wait another moment; come right to the store this morning as early as
you can, and pick out a half-dozen of these splendid 50c Ties that we are selling
for 29.
The sooner you come now, the better choosing you'll have, and tho there isn't
a Tie in the. whole assortment that isn't a good pattern, and a very good 50-cent
value, those that pick first have the choice of a greater variety of patterns.
Spruce up. Improve the appearance of your entire outfit with a fresh, new Tie. While this
sale is on you'll get two for only a little more than the regular price of one.
The silks are superbly good 50-eent quality, the patterns are those that wll-dressed men
wear, and the selection is so varied that the most fastidious persons in the world can select one
that will please them in pattern and color. '
'.if ti
-1 : 1 I
ONE ON WASHINGTON STREET
AND ONE ON SIXTH STREET
All 50
See Window Displays of These Splendid Ties
Your choice of a lot that NOW contains over three thousand of the best 50-cent Tie? ever
made TWENTY-NINE CENTS.
CHOOSE FROM AN IMMENSE ASSORT
C 10S MENT AND PAY ONLY ......
29c
Emb'd'yFiZ Embroidery Outfits
Those complete outfits are making a hit in the Art Department
makes it easy for any woman to do needlework for herself.
This time we are go-
thins" vou'll all be in-
Underwear patterns,
plete with enough,
to complete the pat-
instmctions as to
Women's
Nightgowns
stamped on fine
French Nainsook;
Royal Society Floss
'enough to complete it,
and full size paper
pattern for cutting.
Sizes 34, 36, 38 and
40. Price of the com
plete outfit... $2.25
Infants' Coats,
Stamped on
white cashmere ;
Royal Society
Floss enough to
complete it,
Ail. FOR $1.00.
Corset Cover Out
fits One corset
cover stamped on
fine French or
AVallachian enough
Royal Society
Floss to complete
the embroidery, to-
' gether with full
size paper pat
terns, sizes 34, 36,
38 and 40 (a U
four). Price com
plete 50
in a: to give you some
terested in. Muslin
ready to make, com
Royal Society Floss
tern ; and complete
liotv to go about it.
Handsome Lin
gerie Shirtwaists
outfit includes 3 yards
of fine India Linon,
stamped for shadow,
French or Wallachian
embroidery and paper
pattern with cutting
instructions; sizes 34
to 40, and enough
Royal Society Floss
to complete the em
broidery; all for $1.
Embroidery Lessons Free Daily, 2:30 to S P. M.
New Things in Pretty Fixings
TURNOVER COLLARS, starched, in em
broidered effects. The latest and smart
est creation ii the neckwear line. Blind
embroidery on good quality material.
Going to be very popular; QCg
each OwC
NEW GUTMPES, for wear with the jump
er waists, with yoke of Valenciennes lace,
and body of lawn; very pretty and low
priced; take the place of a shirt- "7 CZf
waist; price I DC
EMBROIDERED SHIELD BOWS, for
wear with the tailored collars; eyelet em
broidery designs, hook on the collar but
ton, no trouble and very pretty;
price, each ,', JOC
RICH LACE TRIMMINGS FOR EASTER
GOWNS are here. Rushed through by express so
you could have them for the garnishment of
your Easter Gown. They're ready to show you
now.
RICH COMBINATION NET AND VENISE AP
PLIQUE, in galloon or festoon ef- '7 Eii
fects, selling at. the yard, 25 to...V .JJ
ALLOVER NET, Fillet Mesh and Point Venise
combined a beautiful pattern-.
Price, the yard
Galloons and Edges to match, 75c up.
New Tab
Ties
To wear with the
new starched
Turnover Col
lars. Come in
e m b roidered or,
lace-trimmed ef
fects; chic, dain
ty and very styl
ish ; only :
35c Each
$5.00
NOVELTY LACE SETS, with E(
allover, in festoon effects, yd.
Edges and Galloons to match, vd... 75c up.
FINE PRINCESS LACE, that looks like
real, but costs only about one-fourth as
much. Comes in medallions, festoons and
edges.
Festoon effects are going to be much used
this season. They're new and very pretty.
They come in Venise and Baby Irish
effects
NEW TAILORED WASH BELTS, em
broidered in blind or openwork effects, on
white linen, finished with metal or.
pearl buckles; special values, 7-r
each '
ALLOVER LACES, Venise patterns, cream color;
. extremely rich patterns; price, the $ 00
NOVELTY PATTERNS IN FILLET MESH, in all
overs, edges, bands and galloons, the C Cf
vard. $1.50 to pO.DU
A NEW IDEA IN TRIMMINGS is to face the
lapel of a coat or jacket .with prettily contrasting
color of velvet, overlaid with lace applique. Then
(he applique is headed back with pulled braid in
fancy designs, the whole making a decidedly new
and striking trimming. Let us show you how it looks.
Very Dainty Muslin Underwear
Spring shipments of lingerie are on display now in the White Garment Section, on
the second fl:or. High-grade mnslinwear is the specialty by which we have built up
our splendid underwear business. This isn't a special price sale, it's a showing of the
best muslinwear to be had but even then the prices are so modest
that we could easily tell yo?.,they were special.
NIGHT GOWNS, with short
sleeves and . low neck, or long
sleeves and high neck, all
daintily trimmed, 85
CORSET COVERS, trimmed
with Valenciennes lace or em
broidery, priced from lf
65 to plU
?! to
DRAWERS, in various styles,
plain, umbrella or circular
style, regular and ex- 1 fl
tra sizes, at 35 to..PV
CHEMISE, plain or
combination. 50 to. p
liVNU BJS-ltli. S. lace or em
broidery trimmed,
each, $1 to
$50
New Things for the Baby
CHILDREN'S ROMPERS, or play suits, pink or
blue checked ginghams, or plain blue or brown
linens. Also girls' brown or blue f fifk
Overalls, 50 to pM..UU
INFANTS' CROCHETED SHAWLS, a special sale
for this week. Many of them to select from, and
the prices run from 75c to $4.50 each now RE
DUCED ONE - FOURTH.
See This $20.00 Coat
Every day makes the assortment better in the Suitroom. Swagger
chic Jackets for street wear, handsome Evening Wraps, and lots of
smart Tailored Suits are coming daily now.
CHILDREN'S COATS, in novelty wool goods and white ser-cs
are among the new arrivals. For little ladies, (i to 14 years of atre" '
WOMEN'S COATS Three-quarter length, made of all-wool novelty
goods, in light tan and white checks; panel front effects, trimmed
with braid, and collar and cuffs of tan moire silk. 00
WOMEN'S COATS Three-quarter length style, in green and tan
checked pattern, all-wool materials, loose-fitting effect; sleeves are
plaited to elbow to form cuff; coat trimmed with fancy buttons and
braid and finished with patch pockets and shoulder nj ff
cape; collar and cuffs of green silk. Price. p&0. UU
WOMEN'S SUITS-Pony jacket style, light plaid effects, ut black
and white; trimmed with soutache braid and neat buttons ; has
three-auarter-length sleeves; collarless style, semi-fitting, lined
with the finest satin; skirt plaited in clusters: all t i e f r
p&.OU
Pric
BABEG W1EET DEATH
Sixteen Burn With Teacher in
School Building.
SCARED AT DENSE SMOKE
Children in Kindergarten Depart
ment at Montreal Rush Back to
Danger Xo Fire Escapes
Erected When Ordered.
MONTREAL, Feb. 26. Principal Max
well and 16 children perished In a fire
this afternoon in the Hochelagavschool
of the Protestant School Commission.
The Are was first noticed by workmen
employed nearby. The teachers were no
tified and the work of getting the chil
dren out of the building was begun. The
kindergarten department was located on
the second floor and It was here that the
loss of lite occurred. The children were
started out. but found the lower hall full
of smoke and refused to descend. They
retreated to the rooms whence they had
come. ' -
Rush Back to Meet Death.
The fire by this time waa making its
way upward and the smoke growing so
dense that even the experienced firemen
could not stand it. Firemen tried to get
Miss Max'vell to go down the ladder, but
she refused and rushed back Into the
back part of the building in search of
the children. Later she was found lying
on the floor with a child beside her. The
deaths were caused by asphyxiation.
There were no fire-escapes In the build,
lnp.
Miss Sarah Maxwell, principal of the
school, was 31 years old. The children
who were killed ranged from 3 to 8
years.
It was asserted at the office of the
Building Commissioner that official no
tice was served on the School Commis
sioners in November that not only the
school, but 60 others in the city, must be
provided with fire-escapes at once. None
had been built at the Hochelaga school.
Another point to be explained is why the
kindergarten class had been taken to an
upper story.
Boy's Story of Disaster.
A pupil in the second class said there
was a bell in Miss Maxwell's room,
which was used when fire drill was given
and which could be heard all over the
building. This alarm was not sounded.
"My teacher." said the boy. "went out
Into the hall and we all heard a, great
noise. Teacher ran back and seemed very
much frightened and red In the face. She
told us to get our things on and run right
home.
"I ran out. and as soon as I got to the
landing I saw the stairway full of smoke,
with boys and girls crowding on It and
afraid to go down. I pushed through
them and ran down to the front door and
called to the rest to come on, and a lot
of them came. The smoke was so thick
in the hall downstairs that It was just
like dark.
"I think the children who went into the
cloakrooms after their wraps were the
ones that got killed."
Will Lend Kingston $5,000,000.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 26. Arch
bishop Nuttall has announced that Par
liament will arrange a loan of $5,000,000
for Kingston, the money to be used to re
build the business portion of the city,
which was destroyed by earthquakes.
GALLS STDESSEL COWARD
SMERXOFF SAYS COMMANDER
IS GUILTY OF TREASON.
Report on Which Indictment for
Surrender of Port Arthur Is
Based Shows Bitter Quarrels.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 26. A copy of
the secret report on the defense of Port
Arthur, which Is the basis of the in
dictment on which Lieutenant-General
Stoessel, Lieutenant-General Fock, who
commanded the Fourth East Siberian di
vision at Port Arthur, and Major-General
Relss, are standing trial for their lives
before the supreme court-martial, has
been obtained by the Associated Press.
It Is of the greatest Interest as explain
ing the decision to try these three of
ficers and- nolle prosequi the other de
fenders of Port Arthur.
The report, which was written by Lieutenant-General
Smirnoff, the actual com
mandant of the fortress, Is sensational in
the extreme and categorically accuses
Stoessel of cowardice and Incapacity and
finally of the deliberate, treasonable has
tening of the surrender to save his own
life and in defiance of the decisions of
two successive councils of war. The re
port is biased in the extreme, breathes
the most bitter enmity, and shows that
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the high officers of Port Arthur garrison
In the darkest days of the siege were al
most at each other's throats. The in
dictments summed up in the conclusions
of General Smirnoff are as follows:
"A series of unpardonable blunders out
side the fortress due to the ignorance
and lack of military capacity and martial
prowess of Generals Stoessel and Fock
brought about the Investment of the
fortress several months earlier than
necessary, and after the investment a
desire for undeserved glory moved Stoes
sel to Interfere in the defense with un
fortunate results. Finally at the last
period of the siege Stoessel usurped my
authority with the assistance of Generals
Fock and Reiss and committed treason
in surrendering suddenly and premature
ly. I regard our defeat at Mukden as a
direct result of this treason."
Smirnoff declares that when he pro
hibited the withdrawal of provisions in
preparation for the siege, Stoessel disre
garded the orders and allowed their sale
to the field army. He charged also that
Stoessel rescinded an order for the estab
lishment of a hospital for contagious dis
eases because the site chosen would les
sen the desirability as a residence of Gen
eral Fock's villa. He relates numerous
instances of conflicts of authority and
savs that at one nerioil the relatione ho.
tween Stoessel and the late Admiraf I
Withoft, in command of the Russian
fleet, were severely strained.
He also tells of severe condemnation of
Stoessel. his plans for the defense of the
fortress and his failure to supplement the
supply of provisions by General Kuro
patkin and Admiral Alexieff. the Viceroy
of the Far East, when they visited th'a
fortress in June.
General Smirnoff charges that Stoessel
was guilty of the rankest kind of cow
ardice, the most inexcusable ignorance of
engineering, of costly tactical errors, and
that ho sought to bring credit to himself
for notable achievements of others.
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