c yt ttttt x o u o-. rORTLAXD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
SEVEN ARE LOST
VENERABLE BRIDE
L SCORNS HUSBAND
INFURIATED MOB
ROBBER'S WIDOW
VOLCANO .ERUPTS.- -
CHASE PIRATE IN
MARRIES ROBBER
SANITARY CANAL
28.000 MAJORITY
F
-. BENEATH " PACIFIC
TWO ' CHICAGO DETECTIVES
AGED ALBANY WOMAN COMING
MRS. LEWIS UNITED TO MAN
MARE GOOD. OX WATER.
HOME DISGTSTED.
. WHO HELD UP BANK.
- - I 1
CARRYVERMDNTBY
PURSUES
0
OM
SA LBOAT
4
WaterStrewnWithDead
Fish for Miles.
mi FIELDS OF HERRING SEEN
Vessels' Arriving at Yaquina
; Bay Tell of Scene. .
SHARKS APPEAR OFF COAST
Either Volcano or Submarine
Earthquake Slays Fish in Myr
iads, Which Strew Ocean and
Pile on Beach for Miles.
NEWPORT. Or.. Sept. 1. (Special.)
That there has been a submarine
earthquake. or volcanic eruption.
. somewhere near Yaquina Bay Is the
belief of sea captains coming Into this
port during the past week. The ocean
for S3 miles oft shore Is covered with
flead herring and the beaches for miles
either side of Taqulna Bay are now
piling up with flsh that appear to have
been killed In some catastrophe.
In 40 years so many herring have
not been seen In this bay. or .at sea.
as are now visible on every hand. At
Oral It was thought that this was the
"seventh year" of them. It being popu
larly supposed that the herring, like
the locust, comes In great multitudes
at seven-year Intervals. But the fact
that the past week all the herring
seen have been dtad has caused new
conjectures.
Dead Herring OoTer Sea.
Captain Anderson, of the schooner
Condor, arriving from the South this
morning, reports that the aea Is liter
ally covered with dead herring. Cap
tain Voeth, Just In from the Big Banks,
twenty-odd miles- out, has the same
Report to make. The launches Koos
fcnd Ranger, whlih came In from the
tea last night, also had strange tales
to tell of vast fields of dead herring
being washed about in the Pacific.
"There is only, one explanation for
this remarkabe phenomenon," said
Captain George Tyler this morning.
"That is, that there has been a sub
marine eruption of some sort which
has killed these flsh and left them
floating on the surface. In all my life
on this coast I have never seen nor
heard of such a happening."
Other theories are that the fish have
starved to death. This seems to be
untenable, as all those examined are
fat and well nourished. It Is estimated
that 1000 tons of herring are now rot
' ting on the shores of Yaquina Bay and
es many more In the other four bays
of this county.
Sea-Scavengers Gorged.
The effect of tnls surfeit on the
scavengers is specially noticeable. The
seagulls are absolutely quiescent, and
yesterday outing parties reported that
the gulls resting on the sand spits
were so gorged that they refused to
fly at the approach of men. Skates,
gooae-flsh and other sea scavengers
have come into the bay In vast num
bers to feast on the herring, and the
reported presence of man-eating
-harks outside Is attributed to the
(ami cause.
WAIT ALL NIGHT FOR LAND
Hundreds Besiege . Canadian Land
Offices for Homesteads.
WINNIPEG. Man.. Sept 1. The Do
minion Land Office In every district in
the West where odd-numbered sections
. are thrown open for homesfeading prom
ises to be very busy for the next few
days. In the reports received today from
14 points where application may be made
it is stated that hundreds of men waited
' outside the land offices In line through
put the night.
In many of the towns, especially m
Saskatchewan and Alberta, numerous
valuable sections, some of ; them near
town, are to be had.
- ROOSEVELT FOR HUGHES
Declares Himself at Another Con
ference With Bosses.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. Sept. 1. Saga
more Hill today was the scene of another
'-- . special conference on the gubernatorial
. nomination of the Republican party m
Sew York State. President Roosevelt
again made known n words that could
not be mistaken his attitude governing
the nomination of C. E. Hughes for Gov
ernor, which Is that he favors Mr.
Hughes' candidacy, but will not attempt
to dictate his nomination.
POTATO BUGS STOP CARS
Trolley Excursion Meets With
Strange Delay in Connecticut.
BRISTOL. Conn., Sept. JL Potato bugs
on toe rails at Lazy Lane stalled eight
trolley-cars of excursionists, bound, to
Xmm Compounce today. In spite of the
terrific slaughter the bugs beld posses
sion mui the car :nn ooald sand the
Capture Indian Thief in Stolen Mo
-tor-Boat' After Exciting.
Pursuit.
rm1 a mk Kjnt i A combination of
a pirate chase and an Indian figh oc
ourori tnrlav nn the Sanitary 'Canal. an
was participated in by two Chicago
j...tv.a iat rv wilcoT. an official of
h TOeovoa Tullev Company, and Ed
want Rnrnett. alias "Injun" Ed, who
asserts that he is a full-blooded Potta
wattomle Indian. Burnett, who is 30
voQr. oirt i no under arrest charged
with stealing Wilcox's motor boat, the
Alice. He confessed to the tneiM ao
MnlltK. r, th notice.
The loss of the Alice was discovered
early today, and Detectives Folsom ana
Johnson were detailed to run down the
thief. Wilcox chartered the Elf. a fast
boat, and started down the south branch
of the Chicago River. Finding no
trace of the boat in the river, the party
forged Into the drainage canal. Five
miles from Lockport, the party came
in sight of the Alice moored to the
bank of the canaL
Burnett had stopped to rest His In
dian ' instinct however, apparently
warned him of the approach of his pur
suers, for, while the Elf waa still a
mile away, Burnett discovered it and
started away with the Alice at full
speed. The Elf was the faster of the
two boats and the detectives were soon
within revolver range.
K.virui ahots were fired at the nee-
ing Indian, but he crouched low in his
boat and the bullets pased harmlessly
over him. At Lockport the dam effect
ually stopped l.'.e voyage of the Alice
and the Indian was forced to surrender.
FIRE ATTACKS BIG TREES
Great Grove of Sequoias in Danger
of Destruction.
STOCKTON. Cal., Sept 1. News
comes by special to the Independent
from Murphys, which is connected by
wire with the Calaveras Big Tree Ho
tel, that a forest fire has got into the
grove of mammoth trees at the upper
end of the grove, near where the moth
er of the forest stands, a monster se
quoia 327 feet high and 78 feet in cir
cumference. The famous trees named after noted
men of history are below the point of
attack, and the only hope for the mag
nificent monsters of the forest is a
change In the wind, as the fire-fighters
are powerless to stop the flames. To
get into the grove of big trees the fire
had to cross the road leading to Gard
ners, which it did tonight There is
little undergrowth In the grove, and
that may be the means of checking
the fire, but lta sweep through the
grove, is greatly feared.
The valley in which the grove Is situ
ated contains of the sequoias 93 mon
ster trees. Ten of the trees are each
30 feet In diameter. Many are more
than 300 feet high. , The Are has at
tacked some of the mammoth trees to
night. The grove is owned by Mr.
Whltesides, a Michigan millionaire lum
berman.
TIES PILED ON TRACK
Cleared Away by Freight Crew Just
as Express Approached.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1. Detectives u
the employ of the New York Central
Railroad investigated today what they
suspect was an attempt to wreck the
Chicago express in a cut at Hyde Park,
near Poughkeepsle, last night. A. milk
train which entered the cut Just before
the express was due ran Into a pile of
ties that blocked both tracks and the
locomotive, threw the ties from its path
way. Around the curve,- less than a mile
down the track, the rumbling approach
of the Chicago express could be heard,
the train running at top speed in an er
fort of the engineer to make up 12 min
utes lost time. Trainmen swung the ties
to one side and when the headlight of the
express flashed into the cut the way waa
clear and the train dashed by unharmed.
G0MPERS AMONG FARMERS
Labor Leader Seeks Alliance With
National Farmers' Villon.
FORT WORTH. Tex.. Befit. 1. With
more than 2000 delegates In attendance, the
General Farmers' Union opened its annual
session here today. The delegates repre
sent every cotton growing state In the
Union. President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor Is a vis
itor, and his presence has lent color to
rumor that an effort would be made to
affiliate the Farmers' Union with the
American Federation of Labor. Mr. Gom
pers refused to talk on the subject
D. W. Nell, president of the Texas
Farmers' Union, made a statement that
the Texas union would make an effort to
make and control the price of cotton this
Fall.
RAILROADMEN FEAR CUT
Will Urge Louisiana Commission to
Allow Rate Increase.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 1. At a meeting
last night of representatives of all
branches of organized labor employed by
railroads, a committee was appointed to
visit the state capital and urge the Rail
road Commission to desist from its efforts
to prevent the railroads from raising their
freight rates.
The Railroad Trainmen aay they are
convinced that if the railroads fall in their
ttfTnrta tn rnls. their freifrht rates a CUt In
Republican Plurality Is
Cut Down.
SLIGHTLY LESS THAN IN ISOO
Smallest in Presidential Year
Since Campaign of 1892.
HEAVY. VOTE JS NOT CAST
Dominant Party Loses 8 Per Cent
and Democratic 2, asv Compared
With 104 G. H. Prouty
v Elected Governor. -
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, Sept.
1.' The Republicans won the election in
Vermont today by carrying the state for
Lieutenant-Governor George H. Prouty.
of Newport for Governor, by about 28,000
votes over James E. Burke, of Burlington,
his Democratic opponent. The plurality
was the smallest In a Presidential year
since is92. when It waa only 18.536 and was
followed by a Democratic National vic
tory, but it was larger than in 1888, and
only slightly less than in WOO. There was
a falling off In four years of about 8
per cent In the Republican vote, while the
Democratic vote fell off about 2 per cent.
' Hearst Party Gets On.
The Independence League appeared for
the first time and polled about 1000 votes,
while the Prohibition and Socialist vote
remained about the same. unusually
large number of local candidates for the
Legislature, although bringing out a
heavy vote and resulting in Democratic
gains In the lower branch of the Legis
lature, apparently had no bearing on the
gubernatorial fight.
As Vermont Is the first state to vote
during the Presidential campaign, there
was much Interest throughout the country
in the siae of the Republican plurality
Retain Complete Control. -The
Republicans retain complete con
trol of the Legislative and executive
branches of the government of Vermont
They elected to Congress from the First
district. David J. Foster, of Burlington,
for another term, and from the Second
district Frank Flumley. of Northfield,
for the first time, and elected a majority
of the State Legislature, Which will select
a successor to the late Senator R.edfield
Proctor. The state ticket elected Is as
follows:
Governor, George H. Prouty, of New
port; Lieutenant-Governor, George A.
Mead, of Rutland; Secretary of State,
George W. Bailey, of Essex; Treasurer,
Edwin H. Deavlt of Montpeller; Auditor,
Horace F. Graham, of Graftsbury; Attorney-General,
John G. Sargent, of Ludlow.
. Returns Are Compared.
At 10:45 returns, had been received from
157 towns and three cities, including Bur
lington, out of the 240 towns and six cities
of the state. These returns gave for Gov
ernor: Prouty, Rep., 30.176; Burke, Dem..
10.674; Backus, Ind. League, 764; Camp
bell, Pro.- 620; Dunbar, Soc., 306.
The same cities and towns in 1304 gave:
BelL Rep"., 32.726; Porter, Dem., 10,921.
These figures indicate a Republican loss
of 8 per cent and a Democratic loss of
2 per cent On this basis Frouty's plural-
(Concluded on Page 8.)
.NORTH ERM ;i'
"COLORED GENTteMnM"
-in m iii-rrrwiimi-iirilir'I'I'iir'T " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' T T
Publicly Denounces 72-Tear-Old
-. Groom of Phoenix as Miserly
s- and Loaves in Anger. .
PHOENIX. Ariz.. Sept 1. (Special.)
Six weeks ago there was a local
sensation in the marriage of D. W.
Sparks, a capitalist, aged 72 years, and
Mrs. "WV M. Davidson, aged 65. The
bride came from Albany, Or., brought
by glowing letters that promised a
comfortable home and happiness in her
declining years.
Night before last another ' sensation
materialized In the departure of the
bride for htr former" home. She was
accompanied by Sparks as far as the
railway station, where she publicly
denounced him as miserly and mean,
abusive and fault-finding. Though
preparing to take the train, she lacked
enough money to reach Albany, but
the deficiency was quickly made up by
a; hurried collection by a policeman at
the. Southern Pacific depot One wit
ness waa so indignant that he threat
ened 'personal violence upon Sparks,
but the deserted bridegroom made no
reply and quietly disappeared.
Mrs. Sparks dramatically refused her
husband's request that she write him
and told him she would never return,
as she had beconte tired of living on
hot air and promises. '
STEPHENSON WINS FIGHT
Renominated for United States Sen
ator by Wisconsin Republicans.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 1. Primary
elections to chooso the nominees' for all
state offices of all parties were held
throughout Wisconsin ' today.
The principal interest centered in the
United States Senatorship. The Republi
cans were asked to choose between Isaac
Stephenson. William Hatton, Samuel A.
Cook and F. E. McGovern to succeed
United States Senator Stephenson, while
the Democrats have decided between Neal
Brown and Melvin A. Hoyt for Indorse
ment Stephenson won the Republican
nomination with ease, carrying the state
by 15,000.
For Governor, 'James A. Davidson, at
present Republican Governor, was nom
inated without opposition.
RELY OX LIQ.ro It REFERENDUM
Oklahoma Democrats' Prohibition
Policy.
TULSA, Okla., Sept. 1. Oklahoma
Democrats In state convention today to
Mnn of officers chosen
in the August primary declared for the
sale of the state school land as soon as
practicable and. while indorsing the
Blllupa dispensary bill as an effective
measure lor eniorcing umLc-vvimj m...-
i-i.: aiiHIaft tn rw now be-
fore the voters of the state for a non
partisan settlement on a referendum vote.
The demand or tne Kepuoucans mux mo
successor to Senator Gore be.chosen by
popular vote this Fall was condemned es
a sinister eflort to swing uuuui
the Taft column.
WARNER LOSES IN MICHIGAN
Defeated for Governor by Bradley
After Hard Canvass.
DETROIT, Sept. 1. Both the Detroit
News and Free Press will say tomorrow
a, , a itnr-fieneral 'Bradley won the
Republican nomination for Governor in
today s primaries.
Governor Fred M. Warner was his prin
ioi rival with Horatio S. Earle. State
Road Commissioner, running third. .
Lawton T. Hemens. or Mason, naa no
nt-uun fnr the Democratic nomina
tion for Governor, and Lieutenant-Gov
ernor Patrick H. K-eiiy naa no oppo
nent for that - renominatlon on the Re
publican ticket. '
LURING THE NORTHERN NEGRO
Chicago Narrowly Es
capes Lynching Bee.
GIRL ASSAULTED BY BLACK MAN
Police Respond to Riot Call and
". ' Repulse Mob.
FACTORY ANDS NRAGED
Driven From Victim by Elevator
Man, Negro Flees From Many
Pursuers Caught by Police
- ' and Saved From Lynchers.
CHICAGO. Sept 1. (Special.) Infuri
ated ,by an attack made on a girl by a
negro, a mob today pursued a negro
through the down-town-district with cries
of "lynch him." When the negro finally
was captured it was necessary to turn
In a riot call for police to keep the crowd
at bay.
The prisoner Is Nathan Vincent, 31 years
old, and his accuser Is Josephine Lud
wig, 16 years old, . 74 West Nineteenth
Girl's Story of Assault.
The girl is employed by a publishing
house, which has offices on the second
floor at 268 Wabaeh avenue, within two
blocks of the Auditorium Annex, and
in the heart of the business district.
At o'clock she entered the main hall
way of the building and started to as
cend the stairs leading to the second
floor. She told the ponce that she had
noticed Vincent following her for some
distance, and that he ran up the stairs
after her. When she reached the first
landing, she says, the negro fcefted her
and choked her and beata her in an
effort to overcome her.
Crowd Pursues Black Man.
E. W. Putnam, elevator conductor,
heard her screams and rushed up th
atatrway. He grappled with the negro,
who shook him off and ran down the
stairs, brandishing an open knife.
The negro ran to the street, turning
..nfH nn Wabash avenue. Putnam
gave the alarm and a crowd of men
and boys started In pursuit, tnruwins
bricks and other missiles. n
Policeman W. II. Carney, of the Central
detail station, heard the commotion and
started in pursuit. He Impressed a cot
tage Grove avenue car into his service
onrl mirreeded in heading the negro off
at Congress street. He' jumped from the
-r with drawn revolver, but it was
iMMunn ' to beat Vincent almost Into
insensibility before he could be dragged
to a patrol box.
The crowd gathered about the policeman
and his prisoner and there were cries of
"Lynch him; kill the nigger. .
in fli?Ttieanttme a riot call had been
sent to th Harrison street and Central
Detail stations. Lieutenant Ryan of the
former and Lieutenant Alcock of the lat
ter station hurried to the scene of the
trnnhlA with reinforcements, arriving in
time to prevent the crowd from attacking
Policeman Carney.
Th Tjidwie girl was taken t? the Har
rison Street Emergency Hospital, and it
was found that, aside from nervous shock
and a few bruises and scratches, she was
not injured.
50UTHERNNiGOERw
V
First Husband Killed Marshal In
x Battle Romance ol Desperado
Life in Southwest.
BARTLESVILLE, Okla., Sept. 1.
(Special.) Emmet Dallon and Mrs.
Julia Lewis were married here tonight.
Only a few months ago Dallon was
pardoned from the Kansas PenltentI
ary, where he was serving a life sen
tence for participation In a raid on a
Coffeyville, Kan., bank 16 years ago.
Julia Lewis Is the widow of Ernest
Lewis, who died in a bloody fight with
Federal Marshalo Keeler and Williams
In this city last November. .Lewis
killed Williams dvrlns a battle In
which more than 20 shots were fired,
In a small room filled with smoke.
Lewis had served a term In the Colo
rado Penltentlaiy for train-robbery,
and had worried the authorities of
Kansas and Oklahoma by conducting a
modern "Monte Carlo" on a narrow
strip of ground' which he declared was
owned by neither state.
The romance between Dallon and
Julia Lewis began 20 years ago, when
the latter was the pretty daughter of
"Texas" Johnson. While Dallon was
hidden from the officers, It Is said, she
cooked his meals and kept him in
formed of the movements of his pur
suers. SAY EVIDENCE COMPLETE
Police Confident of Convicting Ar
kell of Donohue Murder.
OAKLAND, Sept 1. The police say
that they have completed every link in
their chain of circumstantial evidence
upon which they will formally charge
Gustave Arkell with the crime of mur
dering Mrs. Alice L Donahue. The pre
liminary hearing In the Police Court
will be held after the Coroner's inquest
next Thursday. It Is confidently expect
ed by the police that they will be able to
secure a confession from the prisoner.
For the first time since Arkell was
taken Into custory he was permitted late
this afternoon to be Interviewed and pose
for newspaper artists.' The man still re
mains sullen and silent. To all questions
he made the one answer, that beyond
protesting his innocence he has nothing
to say.
James ' H.. Boyer, a lawyer who has
been refused access -to the man, said to
night: "If the Chief persists in refusing to
permit me to see Arkell to give him legal
advice, I will secure a writ of habeas
comus and have him brought Into the
Superior Court and there tell him in open
court that the police have no evidence on
which to make a case."
LET BEER REACH THIRSTY
Federal Judge Says Alabama Can't
Stop Interstate Shipments.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 1. In re
straining the Birmingham City authorities
from interfering with shipments of beer
into that city, Judge Thomas C. Jones,
of the United States Court today held
that the shipment was an interstate ship
ment until It reached the purchaser.
The Lemp Brewing Company made a
shipment, which was held at the express
office, the city Judge holding that the
interstate haul ended at the depot and
that it was unlawful to deliver it by
transfer wagon to the place of consign
ment. Jucige Jones holds that such is not the
case and that the transfer company as
well as the express company is within
the National statute on Interstate orders.
REAR-ADMIRAL GLASS DEAD
Veteran Naval Officer Unable to
Survive Surgical Operation.
PASO ROBLES. Cal., Sept. 1. Rear
Admiral Henry Glass. Xj. S. N., retired,
died late this afternoon at a health re
sort here of heart failure, following an
operation performed several days ago at
his home in Berkeley. He waa 64 years
of age and had been ill for over two
months. His condition had been regarded
as critical for some time.
Rear-Admiral Glass was born in Ken
tucky in 1S44 and was appointed to the
Military Academy In 1860. As an Ensign
he participated In all the general engage
ments with forts and batteries in Charles
town harbor in 1863. and in the capture of
Georgetown, S. C, In 1865. As commarMer
of the cruiser Charleston he convoyed the
first troops to the Philippines and cap
tured the Ladrone Islands.
He was commander-in-chief of the Pa
cific squadron from 1903 to 1904 and was
later commandant of the Pacific naval dis
tricts. AGED THIEF IS ARRESTED
Havana Postofflce Robbed by Em
' ploye 70 Vears Old.
HAVANA. Sept. I. Rlcardo Rodrlgues,
Chief of the Bureau of Supplies and
Vouchers in the Havana postofflce, who
disappeared after the discovery of a
shortage in that department amounting to
Jf.3.135, was arrested by the police tonight.
He was In hiding and disguised, when the
police, who had been searching for him
since Friday, found him.
Rodriguez is 70 yearg of age and was
employed for ten years in the Philadel
phia postofflce, entering the Cuban serv
ice from that city at the time of the
first American intervention. According
to the police the thieving has been going
on for years.
Countess Szchenyi Recovers.
LONDON, Sept. L A dispatch received
here from Vienna says that Countess
Szchenyi, formerly Miss Gladys Vander
bilt, was accouched of a stillborn child.
For e, time the condition of the Countess
was serious, but she is now out of rianaer.
Pleasure Sloop Upsets
Off Maine Coast.
SUMMER VISITORS DROWNED
Only Three Out of Party of Ten
Picked Up Alive.
FIVE OF DEAD ARE WOMEN
Heavy Gust of Wind Strikes Tin
Yacht Just as She Is About
to Start on New
Tack.
DEER ISLAND, Me.. Sept. 1. Seven
Summer visitors out of a party of ten
were drowned by tis capsizing of a 35
foot sloop In Penobscot Bay, oft this
Island, today. The drowned:
Miss Alice Torro, Washington, D. C.
Miss Eleanor Torro, Washington, D. C.
Miss Kellogg. Baltimore.
Lutie Kellogg, Baltimore.
Mrs. Lucy S. Crawley, Philadelphia.
Mtss Elizabeth G. Evans, Mount
Holyoke Seminary, Mass.
Jason C. Hutchins, Bangor, Me.
List of Saved.
The saved:
Captain Haskell. Deer Isle.
Prnfpmnr Edwin S. Crawley. Philadel
phia, University of Pennsylvania, hus
band of Mrs. Crawley.
Henrv B. Evans. Mount Holyoke,
brother of Miss Elizabeth Evans.
The bodies of Lutie Kellogg and Miss
Evans were recovered. ,
Th.m w norriA hone that Mr. Hutch-
Ins had been saved, as when last seen
he was making a brave struggle through
the choppy seas toward Barren Island,
nearby, but a boat sent from this place
tonight In an effort to locate him or hli
body failed In its mission.
No Thought of Danger.
win. rsintuin Soninoi Haskell, the party
started out this afternoon for a sail in
iotihvt Hav. There was r.o thought
of danger until the afternoon was draw
ing to a close, when Captain HasKeu de
cided that the wind was too heavy and
started homeward.
ah ho nartv were nerched hiEh upon
the weather side, as the sloop cut through
the waves, with the water aimosi comma
V. OT.na.alAo nf tha 1( ft W'hCn
uvrr l 1 1 c " " - - - -
Captain Haskell gave a shout of warning
that he was going to tack ana in inrew
(Concluded on Page 4.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
TESTERDAY'R Maximum temperature, 81
j ...... minimum Ml. 5 dMtret'S.
UBBICTB, ------
TOLXAY'S Fair and cooler; westerly winds.
Foreign.
Bark Amazon and 27 men lot In storm o
Welsh Coast, l-age ..
National.
6ecretary Wright speaks on need of mora
Army officers. Fage 3.
Government asked to create leper reserva
tion. Page 8.
Blda opened for destroyers and colliers for
Navy. Page 3.
Melbourne continues restivines tor
itpanlm rain. Page 3-
fleet,
Straus excludes Mormon Immigrants
believe In polygamy, i o.
Hitrhcock asked to scttl'. lacllonal light,
In Illinois. Page 2.
Political.
Foraker speaks to Grand Army on executive
usurpation, rage .
efcubllcan Governor' elected in Vermont
by reduced majority. Page 1.
Heyburn Is renimlnaied for benaror oy
Idaho siam min.oii
Page .
Dement lc
Indian pirate steals motorboat on Chicago
j ina,a -a nn : Paae 1.
Widow of desperado marries another des-
peraao ju uui
Aed bride from Albany, Or., starts home
from Phoenix. Ariz., aenouuuius,
hi.Mhnnrt. T'fl.".! 1.
Seven persons drowned In boating accident
In Maine, rap i-
Sport.
Exciting race for flrst place In National
League. Page T.
Oregon athletes center of attraction In New
York. Page .
s Angeles defeats Portland. 8-0. Page T.
San Franolsco wins Irom uaaiana. J
pBS Pacltlo Coast,
s H Johnston, accused of murdering
wife, admits bigamy, according to police.
T .. It
Iee
Ooos Bay committee will urge Harrlman to
bolld road from urain. rage o.
Negaloff. a Russian, declares revolution
ists tn Seattle have condemned him to
ueu.ui. .
Submarine eruption oft Yaquina Bay straws.
ocean ana Deacn uu -
Robbers hold up automobile party near
Aberdeen ana secure miitn mi
rnmmercla! and Marine.
First transactions in new crop Oregon hops.
Page 15.
ungarlan Minister estimates world wheat
.... x-. mm nno bushels short. Page 13.
Strength o Harrlmans affects entire stock
market, rage u.
September wheat shipments to oe large.
Page 14.
Portland and Vicinity.
Mavor and Water Board recommend work
be started on second Bull Run pipeline.
Page 10.
Master Fish Warden McAllister has plan
to build central hatchery on lower Wil
lamette. Page 14.
Burning building imperils firemen. Page 14.
Released man charges violation of prison
laws. Page 10.
Increase in county's receipts, page 8.
Boy eloctrocuted as he leans from window
to taik with friend on street beluw.
Page 16.
Marie Honlg, Eugene girl. Is acquitted on
aboDllfUng charge. Page 14.
nzrlU Maull. :