Morning Oregonian., March 06, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE JIORrXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, 'MARCH 6, 190S.
4
COLLEGE WIDOW
IN DIVORCE GDUFIT
decided to sell the arms and ammunition
captured from the Russians during the
late war, and that she has anded over
to shippers for the Chinese market no
less ffian Sd.Ouo rifles.
Another tiring that is distressing the
Pekin government is th alleged whole
sale counterfeiting by Japanese of the
paper -Currency of China, which has de
based the copper coinagel
Experts Charge Crimes to New
York Banks.
MQREW1LD FINANCE
Mrs. Hanbury Grows Hysteri
cal When Admirers are
Named.
FUN WITH THE DETECTIVES
Men Employed to Shadow Her Enjoy
Themselves A Ith Her at Ifus
feutift's E-vpeiise She Makes
Merry With Students.
. SAN" FRANCISCO, March u.-(STwclal.
Mrs. Klannr Hanbury, the vfvaHm.s
wifo of IHVid Hanbury. the millionaire,
tM,ik the ftand today in her own uvfrwe
in the divorce unit instituted by her bus-,
band. During the cross-examination she
collapsed completely and went into
liymerii. Aa the cxmnination proceeded
and the nanus of her many admirers
w e rii draKKKi into the case, she began
to weop audibly. As C M. Firkert, her
husband's attorney, pressed the inquiry
on this point, she cried out:
4'I hate you; I hato you," and then lost
control of herHflf and went into hysteric.
St ww several horg before she could
resume.
J las Good Time Willi shadows.
During the afternoon Mrs." Hanbury
fi'Ftitied that the two detectives that her
hutthand had employed to shadow her in
trod need themselves at nnce, auknowl
edsinjif tlieir mission, and told her that
tiho was too attractive to he spied npon.
Ah a result the detectives and Mrs. Han
bury spent many an evening out at Mr.
Hanbmy's expense.
"The detectives were very well behaved
gentlemen." said Mrs. Hanbury. "My
husband furnished them with an auto
mobile to follow me, but we rode round
tn the machine together.. We went to
the theater toeether and spent pleasant
afternoons at the beach. My sister often
accompanied me on these trips."
"They told me, "continued Mrs, Han
bury. "that it was against their princi
ples to shadow a woman, 'but that they
accepted employment from my husband
because thr-y needed the money."
Too Lonely on the Island.
Mrs. Hanbury, who is in her early
twenties, was married recently to a
wealthy landowner, who took her to live
on one of bis islands In the San Joaquin
Valley. Mrs. Hanbury said it was too
lonesome on the island. She went to
Berkeley, where she set up a mas-niticent
estnhltehment, entertained lavishly, and
became known as "The College Widow."
A number of young collegians figure in
the cast.
Mrs. Hanbury says her husband was in
temperate. Jealous and abusive.
PETITION CZAR FOR MERCY
lirll i.-li Clurgy mill Nobility Plead
. for Tscbaikovsky.
ST. PKTKKSRUHO. March . M.
Tschalkovsky, who Is awaiting trial
for revolutionary utterances. wa vis
ited today by physicians, who are to
determine the state of his health.
Mine. TsclmikiM sky will present to
Premier Stolypin an KliRllsh petition in
favor of her husband, sifjned by 300
leading clersyinen and members of the
nobility. This is th petition that
fount Ucnkendorff, Russian Ambassa
dor in London, declined to forward to
St. IVtershurK. It will be followed by
a general KnBlish petition, the signa
tures to which are now being assem
bled in London.
UO I' MA ASStUtTS.. ITS RIGHTS
Asks Why Sanction Was Not Asked
for New Loan.
ST. FKTERSrtfRG, March 5. The
Douma 1ms adopted unanimously an in
terpellation askinff'the Finance Minister
to explain Ids reasons for inducing the
Unuu-ror to Issue a ukase, about the end
of January authorizing an International
loan of W.WO.ctm in violation of a funda
mental law. requiring the sanction of the
Douma In ail budget operations.
WANT FOREST PRESERVED
Wholesale Ltimner Dealers Approve
IVdiry of Government.
WASHINGTON. March 5. The con
cluding feature of the Wth annual con
vention if the National Wholesale
Lumber IValers Association was a ban
quet at the New Wlllard tonight. .
The- principal topic of discussion today
was forest preservation. The report of
the committee on forestry declared that
the lumber dealers realize the inevitable
shortafre in the timber, supply which
must be felt In the very npur future and
are doing more probaltly than any other
agency to promote the cause of forestry.
The report declares that with all the
agencies at work they are hopeful that
our forests will still be preserved. Ke
peal of the homestead law as applied to
timber lands is advocated, but the gen
eral forest reserve policy of the Govern
ment Is approved.
JAPAN HAS BAD BLAZE
llnndreds of Houses Burned to
round Near Tokio.
TOKR). March 6. A serious fire took
place this morning at Nod;uso. a brewing
town near Tekio. Four hundred out of
ly houses in the town were destroyed.
The damage is estimated at about
JAPAN TO COERCE CHINA
(iVntinurd From First Pa pel
Japan, provided that Japan woirid make
no claim for indemnity. It is contended
here that Chang Jen-fhun prevented tills
course.
China believes that she has fully es
tablished her charge of iolation of neu
trality by reports that have come In
here showing arrests of other vessels by
working contraband cargo in the same
waters. The Chinese and the Japanese
authorities have thus far failed to agree
on even the principles of a settlement
of this threatening question.
The internal situation in the Liang
Kung district is also threatening. Tha
Government is coping with a condition of
chronic rebellion which is being fed by
an active trade in contraband rifles and
anummition In which foreigners are tak
ing part.
It U understood here timl Jajum lias
REFORM RVLE IX MANCHURIA
China -Considers Measures to Cheek
Japan's Encroachment.
MUKDEN, Maich 5 Japan has been
compelled to vacate or buy ail of 4he
Russian banks throughout Manchuria
seized during the war, and consequently
has lost prestige with the Chinese. :. At
Harbin flour milled from Chinese wheat
Is underselling American flour, and,', the
American trade is threatened.
By command of the central government
the three Governors of Amur, Kirin and
Mukden Provinces have arrived here for
a joint consultation with the Viceroy on
questions of much political importance,
and Governor Tang has been ordered to
Pekm to report to the throne the result
of the consultations. An important
change is reported as imminent. The
good results of placing all of Man
churia under one Viceroy instead of gov
erning the country as formerly, are now
f-ully apparent. The administration is
unified, simplified and consolidated. The
troubles of the central government have
also been lessened and communication
with other countries facilitated.
The commands of the Vlcer.iy are read
ily obeyed and foreign influence has been
reduced so that foreign encroachment Is
impossible. This creates a barrier
against Russia and suits Japan, but lifts
the influence of that nation.
. The demands made by Japan have not
yet been settled, but the Chinese govern
ment is becoming "more conciliatory con
cerning regulations in the foreign set
tlements which have 'been opened In va
rious towns. New trains of the Ameri
can style will be placed on the South
Manchurian Railway between Dalny and
Mukden in April, making the service
more efficient. The grading of the Kirln
Changehun Railway .- is beginning, .in
connection with the Japanese enterprise.
American agricultural implements are
gradually finding a .market in Manchuria,
which promises great possibilities. The
success of this trade in the future would
he assured by the importation of sam
ples, showing their efficiency in the local
field.
It is believed that the only effective
means of preserving the ppen door, will
be tit purchase by China of the South
Manchurian Railway.
OFFERET PAY AS JAP SPY
New Recruit In Coast Artillery Tells
of Scheme.
SALT LAKBJ, March 5. Jack Tread well,
a Japanese interpreter, formerly a mem
ber, of the Twenty-first United States In
fantry, made the announcement yesterday
at the local recruiting office that he had
been offered ?150 a month by an agent
of the Japanese government to act as a
spy in discovering the location of -the
mines and descriptions of the fortifica
tions in San Francisco and San Diego
harbors, and Puget Sound.
The Japanese, who made the offer, ac
cording to Treadwell, was a man known
as Matsasuzika, who represented himself
as a salesman for the Japanese produce
house of Konada & Co., of San Francis
co. Treadwell says the Japanese told him
he had come to America a spy, but
had been unable to get the Information
required: The offer, .Treadwell says, was
made in a Japanese restaurant on JUch
ards street, the Japanese quarter, on
Tuesday. Treadwell enlisted yesterday as
a private In the One Hundred and Fifth
Heavy Artillery, which at present has
charge of the fortifications at San Fran
cisco. According to Treadwell, the Jap
anese, in making the offer, asked him to
enlist in the Coast Artillery. Treadwell
lived IS years in Japan and has seen serv
ice in the Philippines.
MAY RESORT TO MEDIATION
Japanese Would Not Fight About
Seizure of Steamer."
TOKIO. March 5. The Japanese govern
ment, while maintaining the firmest atti
tude concerning the seizure of the steam
ship Tatsu, by the Chinese at Macao, on
February 7, entertains no Idea, of resort
ing to force for the recovery of the vessel.
Possibly, in the event that China delays
action, Japan will appeal to. England or
America to act as intermediary in the
mattci.
In view of the agitation against the
foreign office instituted by the opposition,
any indication of a concession by Japan
to China would be extremely dangerque
to the present cabinet officials. The for
eign office has assured the Associated
Press correspondent that Japan never
would declare war on account of such a
minor incident, nevertheless it is believed
proper that Japanese war vessels ehould
visit the neighborhood of the Imprisoned
ship. Attention is called to the fact that
British warships and torpedo-boats re
cently visited Canton, where a British
vessel was attacked and robbed by Chi
nese pirates near that city.
ILLEGAL FENCERS FINED
Montana Stockmen Must Also Serve
Sliort Jail Sentence. .
HELENA. Mont.. March 5. United
States Judse Hunt today in posed rather
severe- penalties on four well-known North
ern Montana stockmen and raneJiers who
pleaded guilty to Illegal fencing. The
fines and Imprisonment follow:
Joseph and Frank Laird, ten days and
fciVk each; Nelson Fingham. 48 hours and
fc"0; James Bingham, 4& hours and $100.
LYNCH LAW IN GEORGIA
Two Negroes Pay tlie Penalty for
louble Murder.
HAWKINSVILLK. Ga.. March 5 Two
negroes. Curry Robertson and John
Henry, were lynched today near here and
their bodjps burned. They were charged
with the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Hart.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
I.ily Hanbury, Actress.
LONDON. March 5. Lily Hanbury; the
actress, died here tonight. Her death
resulted from complications following her
aevouctiyient of a stillborn -child on
Tuesday last.
Lily Hanbury. who was Mrs. Herbert
Duedalk in private life, was born in
London in 1S74. She made her first ap
pearance in 1 in "Pygmalion and Gala
lea" at the Savoy Theater. Latterly she
has appeared as leading lady in sev
eral of Beerbohm Tree's most import
ant productions.
Former Tacoma Hotel Proprietor.
CHICAGO. March 5. George J. Mills,
proprietor of the Illinois Hotel, at Bloom -ington.
111., died here today following a
surgical operation. Mills had conducted,
bollix ax Xacoma and elsewhere.
BOOKS REVEAL BAD TANGLE
Repor Declares Oriental Was Per
meated With Irregularities and
Thefts Were Charged to
- Profit and Loss. -
NEW YORK, March 5.-Miscouduct of
affairs of the Oriental Bank, which Is In
the hands of receivers, is charged in a
report written by examiners employed by
the receivers and made public today. The
report says: . -
The bank has been conducted in a most
sMpdbod. loose, unbusinesslike manner and
has been permeated with -irregularities,
frauds and crime. Within the last two
yeara the administration of Ivs affairs had
been characterized by several apparent de
falcations, forgeries and other violations of
the statutes of this state and the attention
of he city or state had not yet been called
to the violation of the law by the officers
or directors or attorneys of the Oriental
Bank.
Sums aRreirating considerable amounts
have been charfced up to profit and loss and
the offenders allowed to escape the law,
apparently because they were employes of
the bank, while the officers were afraid
to prosecute for fear of exposure of greater
or more serious .Irregularities or violations
of the law on the part of those higher up
In the administration ot thte bank's af
fairs. ,
The examiners also allege that lyge
loans were made by the directors of
the bank at the request of some of their
number who were also directors of the
banks In Brooklyn which have ' since
failed and that -some of these loans to
the extent of several hundred thousand
dollars. were charged off while other
loans against the same men were counted
as good.
Bank Officials In Court.
CARSON, Nev., March 5. Preside V
Rickey, Cashier Davis and the directors
of the defunct State Bank, appeared be
fore Judge Langon this morning for ar
raignment. In the case of Rickey a
postponement was given for pleading ad
filing objections to the - indictment until
March 14, while in the other cases the
arraignment whs set for March 21.
President Mapes and Cashier Pender,
of the Washoe County Bank, at Reno,
who are also under indictment as direct
ors of the State Bank, will appear on
next Saturday. In eaqh case the de
fendant was placed before the judge and
the indictment read in open court.
Rio Janeiro Bank Closes.
RIO JANEIRO, March 5. The Union
Bank of Commerce of this city closed
its doors today. Other banking insti
tutions will be seriously affected. The
Union Bank was the principal depos
itory for the people, and carried a large
number of small accounts.
HAYES BILL IS DOOMED
President Advises Against Japanese
Exclusion Law.
WASHINGTON, March 5. (Special.)
President Roosevelt took a shot today at
the exclusion bill introduced by Congress
man E. A. Haye3 of California. So ef
fectual was the President's aim that it
is predicted that the bill will never "get
out of committee. The President had a
heart-to-heart talk with Governor Gillett,
of California, now in the National capi
tal, and told him that the exclusion .bill
would greatly embarrass the Government
in its diplomatic negotiations with Japan.
Mr. Roosevelt later tallced with Mr.
Hayes and other members of the Cali
fornia delegation.
Leaders in both houses are inclined to
the President's views on the subject, and
the chances for the exclusion bill are
very dim indeed.
TRAINMEN FOR ROOSEVELT
Spokane Brother hod Insists Ue Ruu
for Third Term.
SPOKANE, Wash., March &. (Special.)
Amid scenes of great enthusiasm
resolution was adopted tonight at a meet
ing of the Spokane Lodge of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, which has
nearly 400 members, requesting President
Roosevelt to reconsider his determination
not to be a candidate for a third term.
The resolution petition declares that
Roosevelt is needed as chief executive
to complete "his tight for the people
against the great corporations and mo
nopolies of the country."
The resolutions, which will be for
warded to the President, declare:
"We do not feel like trusting this great
work to any one else, even though he
should be in accord with your pr.ncipl
and methods."
AUTOPSY REVEALS CRIME
San Francisco Saloonkeeper Robbed
and Thrown in Baj.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 5. An exam
ination of the body of Patrick Comlskey.
foiwid yesterday in the bay on the Marin
Shore, has proved beyond doubt thaj the
former saloonkeeper, of' 22 East street,
met with foul play. The autopsy showed
that Comlskey had been struck a blow
with some blunt instrument, shattering
the Jaw and knocking out lour teeth.
The theory of the police is that this
blow did not cause the man's death, but
that he was rendered unconscious, robbed
and thrown Into the bay. Comlskey dis
appeared a month ago.
RULERS PLAN FOR MEETING
Kaiser Will See Kins Kninianuel
and Emperor Joseph.
BERUN". March 5. According to an
official note issued today. Emperor Will
iam will meet King Victor Emmanuel
of Italy at Venice during the course of
his Mediterranean cruise. Later Em
peror William will visit Emperor Francis
Joseph at Vienna.
Ferry Collision Canses Panic.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6. A collision
off the city front between the Key Route
ferryboat Terba Buena and the Southern
Pacific ferryboat Newark, shortly after
11 o'clock this morning, throwing the
passengers of both boats into a panic,
damaged the Terba Buena considerably.
No one was hurt. The blame for the oc
currence Is placed upon the tide.
Our new stock of fine Suits and Overcoats for
Spring wear, fresh from Hart Schaffner & Marx,
is now. ready for your inspection and for your
wearing.
The new styles are very smart; ved just like
to have you see the various models we show in
the "Varsity" Sack Suit; they're the snappiest
styles you'll ever see.
The new fabrics, too, are especially, attractive;
bright coloring, handsome patterns.
n.fo
Ulld "
vercoa
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine
' Clothes and John B. Stetson Hats
Sam'lR
Cor. Third
TEUCH GIRLS TD GAMBLE
SEVERE SEXTEXCE OX OAKXAXD
POOL-SELLER.
Judge Says He Saw Damsels Study
ing Dope Sheet at Cigar Store.
Are Regular Patrons.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 5. (Special.)
Police Judge Smith, of Oakland, this
morning sentenced August Salmin, who
was convicted last Tuesday of selling
pools on the horse races, to pay a fine
of J30O or to serve 150 days in jail.
Judge Smith, in passing sentence, re
marked that gambling Is entirely too pre
valent In Oakland. He said that only a
few days ago he himself stepped Into a
cigar store and saw there two young girls
studying the "dope-sheet" like "old
timers." "There is too much of this "sort of
thing here." said the Judge. "Tou peo
ple are selling pools not only to men,
but to women and children as well."
EXTRAORDINARY SPECI'LS
beautifully trimmed with lace, embroidery and in
sertion. A large variety of patterns for your;
choosing. Come early while the se- (1 Q C
lections are good. On sale today for. p X 00
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
UNUSUAL SALE OF LADIES'
AND CHILDREN'S MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR AT ONE-HALF PRICE
A special offering of ladies' and children's high
grade Underwear, made of fine quality nainsook
and cambric, beautifully trimmed with best of em
broidery and lace, slightly soiled by display, which
we are able to offer at HALF PRICE
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY AND NOTE PRICES.
EXCLUSIVE
OUTFITTERS
FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
$18, $20, $22.50,
" $30 and Uo
.-... T
$15, $18, $20,
$30 and Up
osenblatt&
and Morrison- Streets
It is known that young girls have be
come regular patrons of the poolrooms.
FALLS FROM HIGH CLIFF
Traveler Meets Terriblei Death on
Catalina. Island.
AVALON. CATALINA ISLAND, Cal..
March 5. Mutilated almost beyond recog
nition, and with clothing torn to shreds,
the body of L, Watson, a guest at the
Hotel Metropole, who has been missing
several days, was found today by two
guides on a ledge 1300 feet below the- top
of a cliff and 450 feet above the beach.
.The position of the body indicates that
Watson, while climbing the cliff, fell
from somewhere along its face to the
ledge where his body . was discovered.
The body will not be recovered until .to
morrow. Watson's brother is expected to arrive
here from Clifton, Ariz., tomorrow, when
the Inquest will probably be held.
Favorable Report on Naval Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 5. A decision to
report favorably to House1 committee on
Naval Affairs the Foss bill equalizing the
pay of the Navy and Marine Corps, was
reached by a sub-committee today.
Spectacles 11.00 at Metzgers.
$2.75
NEW SPRING
WAISTS, $1.85
We have placed on sale
for today only a special
lot of fine Lingerie ;
Waists, well made and
is
FOR
ILVERHI
FOURTH AND . MORRISON STREETS
$25,
.
$25,
Copyright 1908 by
II SEE
FREX'S FELL DESIGXS OX
IXJTED STATES SENATE.
Washington Post Describes Lofty
Ambition of Oregon's Blacksmith
Lawgiver to TUde Revolution.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, D. C, March 5. The Washington
Post, commenting editorially on W. S.
U'Ren's announcement of his candidacy
for the Senatorship, says:
. "After meditation, prayer and wrestling
with the demon of doubt, Hon. W. S.
U'Ren has decided to come to the United
States Senate. The Senate may not
have heard of Mr. U'Ren, but he has
heard of the Senate, and he thinks he
will like it after he has touched it up a
little here and there.
"It was not willingly that Mr. U'Ren
threw down and manacled his modesty.
Most reluctantly did he arrive at the con
clusion, that there was no man in Ore
gon, save himself, who was nt to come
to the -Senate. But. once having decided
TODAY
SPRING
MILLIN'RY
SPECIALLY (fcC Oft
PRICED AT tpeJ.UU
We offer, for today
only, nw Spring Mil
linery in tailored
Street and Dress
Hats, all the desirable shapes and colors, beauti
fully trimmed. FOR TODAY ff
ONLY, AT CpO.UU
GREATEST VALUE EVER OFFERED ON
NEW SPRING MILLINERY
RADICAL REDUCTIONS
ON.THE REPAIRING AND REMODELING OF FUR GAR
MENTS. The new styles for 1908-1909 in Fur Jackets.
Boas, Ties and Stoles are here. You can now bring in your
fur garments for repairing and remodeling and can have
same done at reduced prices. GREAT REDUCTIONS ON
ALL FUR GARMENTS
Highest cash price paid for raw Furs.
Send for new raw Fur price list
Free on request '
7 f o9S
Hart Schaffner & Marx
that the job could not be trusted to any
body else, he went into the business with
the energy and sweeping genius that have
made the name of U'Ren a terror to sane
and conservative men. He presents to
the people of Oregon, the common "people.
his platform and declaration of intention. 1
It contains some material that the United
Stales Senate has never heard of before." ,
After reviewing his platform, the Post
adds:
"Oregon having made up her mind to I
revise the Constitution of the United I
States, it is very probable she will take
U'Ren to her bosom. He will come, and 1
see, and conquer. Well, it Is best, after 1
all, that Washington should be stirred j
up. This capital has a tendency to be
come too constitutional. If Oregon can
produce one U'Ren, it ought to be able
to produce another with still newer ideas.
"It. is a fine thing to ride into office on
a revolution, - but revolutions are always
turning and it Is hard to balance on a
whirligig."
Appropriation for Toklo Fair.
WASHINGTON. March 5. The House
committee on arts and expositions to
day decided to report favorably ' a bill
appropriating J509.000 for the partici
pation of the United States in the in
ternational exposition at Tokio, Japan,
in 1912.
Read Sharkey's Sunday ad.
LARGEST AND
LEADING
FUR MANUFAC
TURERS OF THE
WEST