. 3 THE 3I0RXIXG QKEGOXIAX. MONDAY. JANUARY 18, 1909. ; - , - , i " ' ' " : i( RE PROOF OF TILLMAN'S PARTICIPATION IN OREGON LAND DEAL Expert Demonstra tion of Nemo and W. B. Corsets Every Garment in Cloak Department TRACK AGAIN DREW Reduced fnW- -Si. 3k - r;rZ -2" Railroad Men Carefully Sorting Over Wreckage for Traces of Dead Bodies. ONE MAN IS STILL MISSING BIIIS K M Hs MM Injured at Glenwood Springs Re ported to Be Recovering Asso ciated Press Reporter Helps to Identify Wreck Victims. GLENWOOD SPRINGS. Colo.. Jan. 17. Tin confusion following the wreck at Iotsro'ls gradually being lraightend out. The track bis been entirely cleared and traffic resumed without Interrup tion. Th debrla resulting from the wreck, thrown to one aide while searching for bodies and clearing the track. Is to be picked up carefully and nothing will 'be burned on the ground save the broken splinters, and those not until they have been carefully s;one through a second time lest a body might still be lying therein. The situation Is being direrted by Gen eral Vaiwser Bidgeway. of the Denver & Klo Grande, who remains hero until to morrow. Working wiih him ars General Surgeon O'fonnor and Claims Agent Ren nick and a corps of assistants. Dr. O'C'on nor Is personally supervising he care of the Injured and assisting in the Identifi cation of the dead, while Rennlck is pre- 7 serving all property and possible claims to identification. Ther have been no deaths among the Injured since yesterday and more hope !s entertained for the recovery of those w-hose condition Is serlou Theru were I-'W passengers on the train, and most of these are accounted for. It Is known that a number proceeded on their Journey without lelng reported. Pome of the unknown dead have been identified today. All the men have been Identified In nearly evry case positively. The railway was greatly assisted In this hv the Associated Press report. G?orge Mahan. of Princeton. Ind., Is missing, and it is possible that he may be one of the men concerning wlioss Identification there is not positive proof. His if is one of the seriously In jured, and in no condition to give a de sr:ptiin. She Insists that her husband and father were on the train. The father. Henry Dunn, of St. Luis. has been found among tiio dead. The telegraph office here has been flooded with telegrams from anxious relatives, addressed to supposed passen gers on the wrecked train. In many In s ances the railway people are able to give addresses where the persons can be found, but there are a number of names which do not appear among the list of passengers. Knglnccr t'nablc to Talk. No statement has yet been obtained from Kngincer Otis Olfcrn. of the pas senger train. He will not be well enough to 'ulk for several days, and 'intil then the Investigation as to the btaaie Is at a l4ml3till. The mem bers oi the Coroner's Jury, after view ing tne booies. returned home last Eight. Coroner Gilpin will hold the Inquest when Engineer Olsen is able to give his evidence. The body of B. H. Davis was taken to Denver this morning by his partner. Lester Brldaham. The bodies of Mr. ind Mrs. V. c Kettle were elHlmed thij morning by Fred Kettle, a brother, from Grand Junction. K'EXE OF HORROR CUKETS EYE Survivor Dolcro Wrcx-k Tells Piti ful Story of Disaster. SALT UKE CITY. Jan. 17. A num ber of survivors of the Dotsero wreck on the Rio Grande Railroad, reached Salt Lake City today. Those who wer not too benumbed by the scene of horror through which they had passed, related pitiful stories of the disaster. "1 was sitting In a Pullman." said George H. Harris, a Salt Lake man, "when 1 felt a jar. It was nothing much so far as the shock was concerned, but out of curiosity I went to the plat form to larn the cause of the stop. Only then did I suspect that we had been In h collision. It j-emcd as though the passengers from every undamaged car were upon the scene instantly and every man and a majority of the women set to work to aid the unfortunates under the d.ur;s. "Wh-n we had completed our work It was found that IK were dead, three others died in the hospital and a hobo who was riding the blind bagsage was crushed to death. That made a total of Zi dead. ' "The chalrcoach was completely de molished ami there was hardly enough of It left to f:ll a cigar box. Where the accident occurred there is a river on one side of the embankment and a sheer descent on the other. The impact drove the tourist sleeper through the- chair car ahead, one side fulling down the em bankment and the other into the water. "While a party of us were at work we came upon a family of Jive father, mother, two little boys and a little girl. As we reached the father he cried out: 'For God's sake help my children: I am dying" We had been working hard, but we put more energy. If pos sible, into our labors, and oon had the little girl freed from the wreckage. She was badly hurt, but we knew it would help tiie dying parents If we told them the child was safe. When we reached them our consoling mes sages were too late. The father, mother and two boys had passed to the great beyond. "A little further on our attention wa called to a little girl about years old. She was lying dead upon the aecond locomotive of the freight train. Evi dently when th Impact came" she had been hurled from the chair-car over the bageage-car and two engines. "The hobo on the blind baggage was pinned between the tender and the front of the baggage-car. It was Im possible to remove him. and. as he was dead, we allowed him to remain there." RANCHER SHOT BY MISTAKE CharUarl Party May Have Fntal Ending. i CRIPPLE CREEK. Jan.. 17. Clinton Wilson, aged 17. son of a wealthy ranch man near this city, was shot and prob . ably fitally wounded by John H. Vi vian, a neighbor, last night. Wilson, with a party of merrymakers, bad called at tho home of Vivian, who was recently married, to charivari him. Vivian fired into the crowd before he T.as aware of their Wentity, thinking 'they were thieves. ' t TUFT PRAISES NEGRO Y. M. C.A. Compliments Colored Race on Effort to Make Itself In dispensable to Whites. DEFENDS PANAMA EXPENSE Says Vnloss Money Is Spent to Take Care of Morals of Those In Ca nal Zone, Canal Will Never He Built. AL'GCSTA. Jan. 17. Introduced to a b'g audience of men comprising the negro Y. M. C. A., of thie city, today President-elect Taft discussed the Chris tian uplift of the Y. II. C. A. work. Dr. Walker, known as the "Black Spurgeon." who Introduced Mr. Taft. sald the negroes of Georgia owned 1.CO.000 acres of land In the state and paid taxes on $30,000,000 worth of propn-ty. This report Mr. Taft regarded as most encouraging. It gave nim an Illustra tion for the oft-expressed belief that the raca qtifstlon must be settled by the negroes themselves booming Indispensable to the community In which they live. This meant Industry, information and thrift, acquired by constant individual ef fort. He dwelt at length on the ad vantage of Y. M. C. A. work to bring out this end. Money In Good Cause. After he had described the Y. M. C. A. work on the Iethuins of Panama.-where four clubs are running, each under the direction of an experienced Y. M. C. A. secretary, paid by the Government: where ten or a dozen ministers are also employed by the Government with a plan Indorsed to establish two or three more clubs, Mr. Taft remarked: "It Is possible we will be charged with having niched that money from ths pub lic Treasury. If we have, we have ac complished a good work with it. I think also the expenditure could be defended on strictly legal 'grounds. We have en tered the Isthume of Panama and intro duced there some 50.000 souls. Must Look After Morals. "Unless we take especial pains to have their morality looked after, unless we furnish ministers, churches and Chris tian clubs, we are going to have such a saturnalia of evils, such demoraliza tion that we will never build the canal. Hence. If we are to be Impeached for spending that money it would be In a good cause." Mr. Taft arrived here from Atlanta at 9 o'clock today. ' Fred W. Carpenter, who will accom pany Mr. Taft to the White House as Secretary to the President, arrived here today from a vacation in California. Harrinian Leaves for Augusta. WASHINGTON. Jan. 17. E. H. Harrl man passed four hours In Washington to day and considerable speculation arose as to the purpose of his visit. Immedi ately after reaching here he went to his hotel where ho denied himself to all call ers. After luncheon lie toc"k an auto mobile ride, later leaving for Augusta, Ga. MRS. HAWLEY IS HONORED Made Chairman Nominating Com mittee Congressional Clubs. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Jan. 17. tSpecial.) Mrs. Hawley. wife of Representative Hawley,' has been honored by the women of the Congres sional Club by appointment as chairman of the committee on nomination of of ficers. The Congressional Club Is composed of the wives of Senators and Represen tatives in Congress, and -Is purely a so cial organization. Mrs. Hawley is one of the earnest workers for the promotion of the success of the club, and it Is due to this fact and her personal popularity that she was mads chairman of one of the standing committees. SERVICE IN ORANGE GROVE Mass Said for First Time In Stricken Kegslo. REGGIO, Jan. 17. For the first time since the earthquake disaster, December 28. mass was said here today. Proces sions passed through the streets of the city ringing bells and calling the people to the service, which was held in an orange grove near the shore. The altar was set up under the pictur esque surroundings formed by a table covered with a white cloth, behind which was hung a cheap chronio print of Christ. Around this were arranged several can dles, a crucifix and some sacred vessels. On the outskirts of the crowd were sev eral shepherds in the midst of their flocks. Topeka Without Gas. TOPEKA. Kan., Jan. 17. Topeka has been without gas since noon today. The supply began to diminish about 11 o'clock and warning was telephoned over the city by the gas company that by noon the supply would be exhausted. A promise has been made that early in the night It will again be turned on. i r ' ... , rr, ! i jC0.CJ pO ; i cyf S r-i. oAA-cl. , c. r- This is A photographic copy of the letter -written by Senator Till man arranging for entry in the names ot members of his family or certain pieces of land In Oregon, title to which was : to . be "ecured through a suit by the Government, tha machinery of which Tillman was to start with a resolution in the Senate. CIRCUITS TO FILL CABINET Talk of Anointments From Bench for Taffs Official Family. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan." 17. A story has been put in circulation in Washington, based, no doubt, on the Judicial training of the President-elect, to the effect that the next Cabinet will be composed of nine men, one chosen from each Judicial Circuit. It Is true that most Presidents J have a regard for geographical lines in making up their Oablnets. and Mr. Taft. b taking one man from each circuit, could recognlxe every section of tho country. The only fault with this plan In that it would compel the appointment of two Southern men to the Cabinet, something very unusual In a Republican regime. . It Is known that the first and third circuits will be represented in the Cab inet by Messrs. Hitchcock and Knox, re spectively. If a New Yorker is appointed, the second circuit would likewise be rep resented. If the fourth circuit should be represented, it would have to be a man 7 " i f 4 sluice fgrf JumZ- j . i - ' All. j Cy,i4 . 1' - ' v CrpjM&fr-i hl- ffl and 9 Lf UZsy cjl o4- $?m. i vF . l ' S :-y ,3p A from Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia or the Carollnas. No man from that cir cuit has yet been mentioned for Cabinet office, except Congressman Slemp, of Virginia. Nor has any man from the fifth circuit been mentioned, this being entirely a Southern circuit. Should Secretary Luke Wright remain In the Cabinet, he would represent the sixth circuit, as wouldr an Ohloan. Un der the arrangement named, but one Cabinet member could be chosen from Indiana. Illinois and- .Wisconsin, and those states each have possibilities. A man from the eighth circuit would rep resent the Mississippi Valley and Rocky Mountain region, while-a 'Pacific Coast man would represent the ninth circuit. WOMAN SUSPECT ARRESTED Marlon Young, Said to Be. Seattle Robber, Captured in Montana. KALISPEL.L. Mont., Jan.. 17. Marion Young, alias Dorothy Anderson,, answer ing to the description of a woman wanted In Seattle for highway robbery, was ar rested here yesterday morning by Sheriff O'Connell on telegraphic advices from that place. . ' MMBMr if iS Januar y Clearance Sale -BBSSS"BSSSSSW U In EvePX" II Mail Orders Promptly ThfmArvfmtmi JJ See Sunday Papers for Filled by Expert Vvli' Oilini 1 Our Full-Page Adver Shoppers tisements asi - I ' SHIP HD SIX LOST Swallow Goes Ashore Off Long Island Coast. NONE OF BOAT'S CREW SEEN Wreckage Floats Ashore and Iilfe Saying Men Watch All Iay for Sight of Sailors, but "o Trace Is Found. NEW YORK. Jan. 17. During a driv ing snowstorm this morning, the schooner Swallow, of St. Johns, N. !F., went ashore off Long Island, and it is be lieved her crew of five or six men are lost. The beach east of Fire Island for several miles today was strewn with wreckage from the vessel. At 2 o'clock this morning a beach man from the Blue Point life-saving station saw some black objects bobbing about in the tumbling surf close to shore. He hauled some of them in and finding it was new wreckage, hurried back to his station to secure aid. Other beachmen soon were on the scene, hauling In the flotsam. They finally came to a sign board which told the vessel's name. The llfesav'ers patrolled the beach all day In TEN PER CENT REDUCTION ON ALL WORK FOR THE NEXT lO DAYS This is a Bona Fide Offer, so Be Sure to Ask About It. EVERY ONE . TREATED FAIRLY HERE NO PAIN! NO GAS! UNION DENTAL PARLORS We keep in our employ only dentists of practical experience, who have spent years of study in Pran8 themselves in all branches of dentistry. When people visit Portland from out of town they must take advantage of the opportunity and have their dental work attended to. The Union Dentists have a full corps of old, time-tried crown and bridge workers and painless extractors. And don t forget our pros thetic dentist in making up your Have your teeth out in the morning and go home with new ones the same day. If you wear a plate, perfect fit is necessary for appearance, comfort and the proper mastication of food. Unless your plate is properly made, swollen pnims and kindred troubles will be your lot. UNION 22iy2 MORRISON the hope that they might find some trace of the crew, but nightfall came and their quest had been In vain. It is supposed that the Swallow was bound from New Foundland to New York with a cargo of frozen herring and that she carried a deckload of lumber. Caught in the storm, the members of tho crew probably lost their bearings and struck on one of the many ssr.db-irs a mile or so off shore near the Bluo Point station. There the wind and. heavy seas pounded the vessel to pieces, and the men aboard were speedily lost In the sea. The Swallow was a small schooner 6f 73 tons. STEAMER IS I.OST OFF AMKl'M 3Iost of Crew of 1 8 Believed to Have Perished In Xorth Sea. CUXHAVEN, Jan. 17. The British steamer Fldra, 1318 tons, has been wrecked off Amrum and is a total loss. The vessel carried a crew of IS and It Is believed that most of them perished. Several bodies have been washed up. IRON PRODUCTS INCREASE European Nations Begin to Feel American Competition. WASHINGTON', Jan. 17. Special Agent Charles M. Pepper, In a report to the Bureau of Manufacturers of the De partment of Commerce and Labor, says there has been a three-fold Increase In the production of the raw. Iron in the past quarter of a century, between 75 and 80 syndicates operating In connec tion with the steel and iron Industry, and Germany has felt the competition of the United States in various Iron and steel products In Great Britain and in the Orient. mina wnere io gu. branch of the cannot be improved upon. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES NERVOUS PEOPLE And those afflicted with heart weakness can now have their , teeth extracted, filled and bridge work applied witnout tne PAINLESS DENTISTS STREET, CORNER FIRST STREET. QUELL TO MEET RILEY SECURES MATCH WITH MAX OF OWX WEIGHT. Articles Signed fr Bout to Take Place in Portland on January 2 9. TJ.COM A', Wash., Jan. 17. (Special.) Frank Kilcy, the .Tacoma middleweight wrestler, has signed articles of agree ment to meet Bd O'Connell, of the Port land Multnomah Club, in a match to be staged at the Exposition Rink In Port land. January 29. The men will meet for a side bet of 350. The conditions are catch-as-catch-can, the best two out of three falls, pin falls only to count, and the strangle-hold barred.. Joe Acton, tho old-time wrestler, will probably referee the bout. Accord ing to the articles of agreement O'Con nell must weigh in at 150 pounds. Riley will probably tip the beam at a little over Ik) pounds. O'Connell ha finally secured a match with a man of his own weight, and on January 29 the Multnomah Club In structor will meet Frank Riley, of Ta coma. Riley has posted a side bet of KM which Is aleo to go forfeit In case he does not make the weight specified. He is rated as one of the fastest young sters in the wrestling business, and be lieves that he. can beat O'Connell. Abraham Rosensteln. IS years old. a Bo tnn newsboy, has been chosen as the tnlra re"lp"ent oi : the Newsboy's Union Harvard scholarship. Save nionpy at Rosenthal's shoe sale. Full Set of Teeth Written Guarantee on All Work for TEN YEARS profession, and our work leasi pam or uangci. LADY ATTENDANTS. 5