THE MOIiXTXG OREGOXIAX.
MYSTERY ABOUT
BALDWIN HEIRESS
Is Zelda Selby Granddaughter
of Sharpe and Was Her
Mother Mrs. Baldwin?
CONFUSION ABOUT NAMES
Selby Says Wife's Mother's Name
Was Fowler, and Sot Baldwin.
Sharpe Has Been Baldwin's
Bosom Friend Through Life.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 5 (Spe
cial.) "With the statement -which was
made ye3terd'ay that Mrs. Zelda Selby,
wife of David F. Selby. of Oakland,
and one of the beneficiaries of the
will of "Lucky" Baldwin, Is also the
granddaughter of ex-Sergeant of Po
lice Abraham Sharpe, of this city, the
mystery which seems to surround the
matter deepens. The husband of Mrs.
Selby Is firm in his statement that his
wife is the daughter of the dead mil
lionaire, but he is still reticent regard
ing many important details. Mr.
Sharpe will only say that his grand
daughter married an Oakland man
named Selby, but reruses to discuss
'tho matter further until he sees the
will and has a talk with Mrs. Bald
win. Mrs. Baldwin Was Named Fowler.
David F. Selby made the positive
declaration that the mother of his wife
was a Martha Agnes Fowler prior to her
marriage to Baldwin. Mr. Selby fur
ther stated that his wife was the only
offspring of that marriage, which he is
prepared to prove was perfectly legal in
every way. This, however, further com
plicates matters, in the face of the
declaration that Baldwin's wife was the
daughter of Mr. Sharpe, unless "Martha
Asnes Fowler" was married prior to her
union with Baldwin.
Mr. Sharpe was questioned as to his
relationship to the Zelda Selby men
tioned in the turfman's will, and he
would only state that things were too
mixed up at present for him to make
any statement. To this he added that a
granddaughter of his had married a
resident of Oakland named Selby, but
beyond that he would not go. He added
the following statement in conclusion:
Wants to See Will First.
"I want to speak with Mrs. Baldwin
and read over the will and other papers
left by Lucky Baldwin before I say much
on the matter."
An effort was made to see Mr. Sharpe
at his home, 3D64 Brsh street, lasc night,
but :t was said there that he had gone
out early in the day and was thought to
be across the bay. None of the people
In the house knew anything of his affairs
or had seen any of his relations. Mr.
Sharpe has had a room at the Bush
street house for -some time, but he has
kept very much to himself and few of
the other lodgers have even met him.
Sharpe Old Friend of Baldwin.
Some of his old comrades in the Police
Department remembered that he had
often spoken of Lucky Baldwin's
friendship for him and it was under
stood that, he was related to the turf
man in some way. It was known that
he was in the habit of visiting Bald
win for several weeks at a time and
some who were seen last night were of
the opinion that he was there at the
present time.
In Iyos Angeles much interest was man
ifested when it was rumored there that
Mrs. Selby was the granddaughter of
.Mr. Sharpe. The ex-policeman is well
known in that city, and was looked upon
there as the dead man's closest friend.
Mr. Sharpe went to Los Angeles several
days prior to the death of Baldwin and
remained at the turfman's bedside until
the end came.
Was at Baldwin's Deathbed.
It was published' at the time that his
presence was due to a pledge made be
tween the two men many years ago to
the effect that whichever first came . to
die the other would hasten to his side
and remain there until the final sum
mons. At the time of Mr. Sharpe's
visit to Baldwin's deathbed no hint of
any closer connection between the two
men was made, but the later develop
ments have caused people to remember
little incidents which tend to show a
closer bond than that of mere friendship
Mr. Selby was seen in Oakland last
night and was asked what he had to say
regarding the report that his wife was
the granddaughter of Mr. Sharpe but
would merely say that there was "noth
ing to It." Any further information was
positively refused.
LINER'S CREW ON STRIKE
Hefuse to Sail on La Provence Un
less Strength Maintained.
HAVRE. March 5. Four hundred mem
bers of the crews of the steamers La
Provence, La Savoie and other liners
belonging to the Compagnie Generale
Transatlantique have decided not to
leave on La Provence, which is due to
sail tomorrow, unless the company re
stores the crew to its old strength The
strikers' say the reduction of the crew
Is detrimental to the proper navigation
of the vessel and to the health of the
men.
This ultimatum was the result of the
men's failure to obtain satisfaction from
the company regarding their demands.
CERVERA AT DEATH'S DOOR
Spanish Admiral Receives Last Sac
rament or Church. .
CADIZ, March 5. Vice - Admiral
Pascual Cerveia, who commanded tha
Spanish fleet that was destroyed by
the American fleet off Santiago, in
1898. Is dying In Puerto Real. The last
sacrament was administered to him
today.
MADRID. March 5. General Weyler
former Minister of War. has been offered
the Captain-Generalcy of Catalonia.
TWO PLAYS NEXT WEEK
"Society and Bulldog" and "The
College Widow" at Bjingalow.
So great was the success of the Baker
Stock Company's production of George
Ade's comedy "The College Widow." at
the Bungalow, Manager Baker has de
cided to repeat It for four extra perform
ances next week, which will be Monday,
t , . . - - -
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
evenlnss. Tomorrow afternoon and night,
however, the new Paul Armstrong play,
"Society and the Bulldog" will be pre
sented for the first time in the West,
which will give nil the regular Sunday
patrons a new bill, and after the four
extra performances of 'Th College
Widow," it will again ocupy the boards,
commencing Friday night, and continue
for Saturday matinee and night.
This announcement should be read
carefully. In order to avoid confusion.
Hundreds have been unable to obtain
seats to see "The College Widow." -and
the requests for Manager Baker to give
some extra performances of it have been
so numerous ho has been busy telegraph
ing the owners in New York the past two
days to arrange the conditions, which
have been at last concluded to the satis
faction of all concerned, including, of
course, those theater-goers who have so
far been disappointed in getting to see
it. The sale of seats is now open for the
other performances and no time should
be lost in securing them, as there is
every reason to believe that the house
will be sold out entirely at every one of
them in a short time. Those holders of
season seats for the nighfit is repeated
are notified that their seats will be held
until 7 o'clock each evening, just the
same as usual, but In case they do not
want to use them for themselves or
friends, the box-office should be notified
as soon as possible that others may have
tha benefit.
VANCOUVER ROUTE OPENED
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO AB AX
DO X GOBLE FERRY.
Roadbed on Kalama Extension Re
paired Regular Service In Ef
fect on North Bank Bridges.
Beginning tomorrow the Northern Pa
cific will resume the routing of all trains
over the Willamette and Columbia River
bridses via Vancouver, effecting thereby
a material saving in the time schedule
between this city and Sound cities. This
service was interrupted temporarily early
in January by reason of the severe
storms, which put out of commission the
company's roadbed -between Vancouver
and Kalama. This necessitated a resump
tion of the former route down the Co
lumbia to Goble and thence across the
Columbia by ferry to Kalama.
The track between Vancouver and Ka
lama has ' now been established per
manently and the resumed service via
that route will be the occasion for con
gratulation by the Portland public. The
leaving times bf all trains will remain
the same. As was the case under a simi
lar schedule prior to the first of the
year, the local business between this
city and Goble will again be served by
the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad.
X.
OFFICIAL'S COMIXG
Annual Inspection Tour of North
western Lines Started. !
J, M. Hannaford, second vice-president;
C. M. Levey, third vice-president, and H
D. Nutt, general manager of the North
ern Pacific, left Spokane last night for
Walla Walla for their annual Inspection
of the company's lines in Hie Pacific
Northwest. A. D. Charlton, assistant
general passenger agent for the same
company, left Portland last night for
Walla Walla, where he will join his
superiors this morning. The party will
proceed thence to the Sound cities and
probably will be in Portland early next
week. r '
MORE FREEDOM TO JURORS
Judge Denounces Method oT Treat
ing Members as Culprits.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 5. Judge C.
H. Hanford. of the United States Circuit
Court of this district, today emphatically
denounced the prevailing system of lock
ing up juries in criminal trials during
recesses and adjournments of the court,
declaring that it was not necessary, to
be fair to a person accused of crime, to
imprison Jurors as if they were culprits,
and to insult their Intelligence by ex
cluding them from the courtroom during
all arguments.'
Judge Hanford expressed himself con
cerning the treatment of Jurors In an
opinion denying a new trial in the case'
of James H. Holt, a soldier of Fort Wor
den garrison, who was convicted of the
murder of Henry E. Johnson, a musician
at the fort, on May 8 last.
GRAFT CASES MAY ALL FAIL
Pittsburg Attorney Finds That Brib
ery Statute Was Repealed.
PITTSBURG. March 5. Attorney John
Marrom, representing Councilman John
F. Klein, recently twice found guilty in
connection with the graft scandal, caused
surprise today by declaring that the
bribery act of 1S74, under which the
Councilmanic graft cases have been suc
cessfully tried, has been repealed and
never re-enacted.
If the claim of the attorney .is sub
stantiated it Is said the entire graft
prosecution is illegal.
ASKS LIBERTY OR DEATH
CConcluded from First Pnge.)
declared that the. prosecuting officers
nowadays "protect the rich, oppress the
poor and pick out the men whom they
wish to prosecute." Patrick closed his
appeal by urging the court not to take
an "impressionistic" view of the law.
Either Innocent or Should Die.
"When you decide this case," he said,
"be sure either that I am an innocent
man and should go free, or else that I
am a scoundrel and deserve to go down
to my fate. Then the people will be sat
isfied with your decision."
In the course of the three hours' strain
Patrick broke the decorum of the court
but once. That was when Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Taylor said:
"This relator cannot avail himself, of
the commutation of his death sentence
and at the same time refuse the alterna
tive punishment."
"I want liberty or death." interposed
Patrick, "that is all."
Johnny Hayes Ioscs Relay.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. March 5. In a
ten-mile race In the Armory here tonight
Johnny Hayes, the Olympian champion
runner, was beaten by three laps by
Robert Hallen and Michael Spring of
Brooklyn, who ran in relays of 'five
miles. The time was 59:46 J-5.
Marriage Licenses.
FAI.TERS-BAINOVIC Anton J. FalUM.
SI. Pnvla Kainovio, SI, city '
oi,Y.VD,"HiAIRPKR har,- M- Wood. 37.
city: Lulu HamiT. 40 city
AMACHKR-STOI.l.ER Adolf Amacher.
2:;. city; Mary Stoller. 1ft. rltv "-ncr.
city; Marin Ilearden. over fS citv
' WALKER-DYE Albert E. ' Walker "3.
Iseepawa. Manitoba; Mosha Dye, 20. city.
W.ddln .nd H.ltln, cards. W. o Smlta
to., w aahiniton bide. 4th and Wuk
IUEY IS WINNER
Wears Out White in 20 Miles
of Marathon.
LOSER QUITS DISABLED
Constant . Turning to Lett Causes
Irishman's Muscles to Contract
and lie' leaves Yonkers Boy
to Finish Alone.
NEW YORK, March 5. Matt Ma
loney of Yonkers. who on December 26
won the Rye-to-Manhattan Marathon
race in the fast time of 2:36:26 1-5 and
Lthe amateur indoor Marathon at Mad
ison Square Garden two- weeks later,
easily defeated Paddy White, the Irish
champion Marathon runner, in a Mara
thon race tonight in the 69th Regi
ment Armory. Maloney finished the
26 miles, 3S5 yards in 2:57:23.
White was obliged to quit in the
20th mile, Maloney at that stage being
three-quarters of a mile in the lead.
White was taken to his dressing room
suffering from contracted muscles of
his leg. He said that this was caused
by his continual turning to the left
side. He is not used to running on an
oval track, all his previous work hav
ing been done in the open.
The prizes for tonight's race was
$1500 to the -winner and SG00 to the
loser.
The men were sent away at 10:04
o'clock. Senator T. P. Sullivan handled
the starting gun. Maloney led during
the first mile with White about three
yards away, both running in easy
strides. Time of first mile 5:05.
Maloney continued in the lead for
three miles, but a few yards below the
three-mile mark White forged ahead
of him and at the five miles was ten
yards ahead '
During the seventh mile White
spurted and gained a lap. This lead
he continued to increase until at the
tenth mile he was a lap and a half in
front of his rival. Time for ten miles
59:03.
lTp to and after the 15th mile White
maintained his lead, but then he fal
tered a. trifle and Maloney went after
him and gradually cut down his lead.
At the end of the eighteenth mile
Maloney was only thirty yards behind
White, whom he soon passed. Another
mile saw Maloney two laps in the lead,
the little Dublin runner having stop
ped almost to a walk.
During the twentieth mile Maloney
went farther ahead, so that when the
twenty miles were completed, he was
eight laps ahead. White quit at this
stage of the race, having run to the
limit of his endurance. The time for
the twenty miles was 2:05:30.
YOUNG STRANGER SUICIDE
ASSUMES GAIETY HE DOES NOT
FEED, THEN SHOOTS SEI.F.
Tragedy of Unemployed Enacted in
Saranac Kooming-IIouse, ' With
Young Canadian Principal.
A refined-looking young man about 28
years old, who from a receipt for reve
nue tax Issued by a Canadian tax col
lector Is believed to be H. Gebbilhoff. of
Vancouver, B. C. committed suicide last
night shortly before midnight In room
18 in the Saranac rooming-house,
North Sixth street, by shooting himself
through the heart with a cheap revolver
of small caliber. He was despondent.
It is thought, from having no work.
Gebbilhoff walked into the house but
a quarter of an hour before his death
and asked for a room. He was without
baggage, but wore good clothing. He
aid for his room in advance and B. H.
Young, proprietor of the house, showed
him up. The young man said he had
just arrived In town from the North and
talked with his landlord wJth assumed
gaiety, asking about the condition of
prosperity in the city and spoke of his
having come here to work.
Gebbilhoff laughed all the time he
talked, but there was that in his voice
which made it sound like a sob In dis
guise. The landlord walked back to his
office with some mis?glvinBs. A few mo
ments later, as he and Dr. C. H. Fran
cis, of the Commonwealth building, who
had dropped In for a call, were chatting,
the sound of a loud noise came to them!
Dr. Francis said that an automobile iii
front of the house had "backfired." Mr.
Young said that Gebbilhoff had shot him
self. They rushed to the room and powder
smoke issued from the crevices of the
door. One or two groans were heard
ana then silence ensued. The door was
locked. They telephoned the police sta
tion. Sergeant Kienlen and Patrolman
Inskeep were sent on the run. When
Sergeant Kienlen climbed into the room
through a window opening on a court
Gebbilhoff was dead.
Gebbilhoff had taken off his outer
clothing and was in bed. The shot had
powderburned his underclothing. In his
pockets were found 2V cents, some cigar
ette papers, a key for a suitcase and a
clalmcheck on the waitlngroom at the
Union Depot for his suitcase. The Cor
oner went after the cape. It contained
but three magazines. The body was re
moved to the undertaking establishment
of Dunning. McEntee & Gilbaugh.
BISHOP WINS LONG FIGHT
Nebraska Supreme Court Sustains
Communication of Priest.
LINCOLN. Neb.. March 5. By a deel-
Greg"ory
Heights
Tomorrow
See Big Ad, in
The Oregonian
Tomorrow.
Clothictrr, Furnisher Tailoi-cr
Grant Phecilcytt 7'siS&
SEE SUNDAY'S BIG AD.
sion rendered this evening by the Ne
braska Suor.me Court. Bishop Bonna
cum. of the Vatholic diocese of Lincoln,
triumphs in his ten years fight wtth
Fathor William Murphy at Seward. Neb.,
for -,osfpkkIor of St. Vincent's Church.
The court sustains, so far as a civil
court has Jurisdiction, the decree of ex-communlcatio-
pronounced by the Bishop
affainst the Priest.
The fctriiftzle between the Bishop and
the Priest has teen stubborn. It txgan
when Father Murphy was pastor of th
church at TecumsiMi. Differences with
tho Bishop arose ami Father Murphy was
transferred to Seward parish.
In 1!X1 Bishop Bonnucum excommuni
cated him. supplanting him with a ne
prlest. The parishioners were loyal to
Father Murphy, the trustee refusing to
surrendtr tho church property- to hU
succjsor. Six times the case has been
In th' District Court, and three times
remanded by the Supreme Court. Twice
it has been before the Pope.
G0L0K1STS POURlfG IN
FOUR HUNDRED IIOMESEEKERS
ARRIVE AT SPOKANE.
Trains From Kansas City Comlnjr in
Two Sections Dally and Rush
Will Bo Heavy.
SPOKANE, Wash.. March 5. (Special.)
Since Thursday, 400 homeseekers from
Arkansas, Missouri and Middle Western
states have reached here. On Thursday
tha Burlington, the through train from
Kansas City to Spokane, was crowded
with colonists, many of whom stopped
here. Tho crowd wa so large that It
was run In two sections, 14 coaches In the
first, nine In the second. Today the
Burlington was run In two sections and
both were crowded.
One party of 11 is spending a few days
in Spokane before going to Colville.
Wash., where it expects to locate. Other
parties are going in various directions
from Spokane, a large number of them
intending to locate in the Inland Empire.
Traveling passenger agents for the
various transportation lines say tho colo
nist travel to the Inland tin pi re this
Spring will be the heaviest in the history
of the Pacific Northwest. The heavy
travel is rot. expected until about April 1,
when the Northwest will be flooded with
homeseekers.
THOUSANDS PASS IA GRANDE
Colonists Pouring Into Oregon and
Washington Via Harriman Line.
LA GRANDE. Or.. March 5. (Special.)
Eleven hundred colonist homeseekers
from scattering points in Missouri. Ne
braska and Kansas passed through the
Huntington gateway today en route to
points In Washington and Oregon, prin
cipally Portland and Spokane.
A wreck near Baker City last night
blocked six trains, two of them east
bound, and the others loaded to capac
ity with homeseekers. In addition to
these 1100 Immigrants, nearly 600 passed
La Grande via the Huntington gateway
two days prior.
HOLD AMERICAN SAILOR
Authorities at Nice to Probe Brawl
in Saloon.
NICE, March 6. Ferdinand Roehlfln,
a sailor belonging to the United
States battleship Vermont, was de
tained by the local police here today
when he was discharged from a local
hospital. On January 14 Roehlfln was
found In the street badly wounded.
The proprietor of a wine shop alleges
that Roehlfln and two other rffen from
the Vermont started a fight with a
local tough and on being put out of the
wineshop, continued the disturbance in
the street. He will meet the charge
that ho was responsible for the fight.
JURY OUT F0RTW0 DAYS
Unable to Agree in Case of Boy Ac
cused of Train Hold-up.
GREAT FALLS. Mont.. March 5. The
jury in the Creswell case, tha fourth of
the alleged boy train robbers to be tried,
has been out since 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and has shown no signs of
agreement.
George Creswell, the defendant, is al
leged to have plotted the robbery or a
Great Northern train last May. He did
not take prt in the hold-up. which was
perpetrated by three younger boys and
resulted in the fatal wounding of a pas
senger. The Stomach im m ar
. sue , iiocriy ua me pur
suit of happiness" than most people are aware. Patriotism
can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia. The confirmed dys
peptic "is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils." The man
who goes to the front for his country with weak stomsch
will be weak soldier and a fault finder.
A sound stomach makes for good citizenship as well as for
health and happiness.
Diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and
nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the use of
Dr. PIERCE'S GOLD EX MEDICTtl. DISCOVERY.
It builds up tho body with sound flesh mad
solid muscle.
The dealer who offers substitute for the "Discovery" is
only seeking to make the little more profit realized on the
sale of less meritorious preparations.
- - . ... uia
on receipt of stamps to
Lr. fierce s Ummon
21 one-cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 31 stamps
for the cloth bound. Address World's Dispensary Medical
Association, R. V. Pierce. M. P., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
The POTTER
Santa Barbara
n rancnes wnicn supply all milk, cream, ilicese
and butter: all vegetables, poultry and eggs, roasting pigs
and fine country sausage; and has 60,000 pigeons on one
ranch to supply the pigeon potpies and broiling squabs. All
this explains why the POTTER Is able to give so much for
the money.
MILO M. POTTER
Our Winter Bates.
Single
$4.00
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Double
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Booklet and full Infor
mation at Pnrk-Judar
Co.. 301 Oak St.. Com
marclal Club bids.
ALWAYS FOR-PEACE
Esher Says Queen Victoria Had
Courage to Act.
NO TRACE OF MISTAKES
Biographer Says British Queen Has
Reinstated Monarchlal Principle.
Private- Diary Told of
Events of Life;
LONDON, March 6. Loi-rl Esher.
deputy governor of Windsor castle,
whose "Letters of Queen Victoria" was
published in 190?, gave an interesting
lecture at the Royal Institution tonight
on Queen Victoria.
From the age of U until within a few
days of her death. Lord Ewher said.
Queen Victoria kept a daily private
Journal, which will never be published.
Thla Journal, recording the dally life
events of tha Queen, would fill loo vol
umes. Her entire correspondence and
papers would HU 1250 volumes.
Lord EBher said the journal showed
that from her childhood Victoria took
herself most seriously, and that as Queen
she always had the courage to "act
alone" and "with confidence in my coun
try." Her influence was uniformly thrown
on the side of peace, the speaker de
clared, and there was no single Instance
In her whole reign where Victoria could
be shown to have favored war or to have
encouraged those anxious for war.
"We owe to Queen Victoria." said Lord
Esher. "the reinstatement of the mon
archlal principle in the eye of all grave
and earnest men. I have had exceptional
opportunities for examining at first hand
the inner history of her reign, but I
have found no trace of any grave mistake
committed by Queen Victoria in her capa
city as sovereign."
TRY FOR WRANGLERSHIP
Old Custom at Cambridge Soon to
Be Abolished.
CAMBRIDGE, England. March 5. Next
June will see the last competition for
the coveted honor of being chosen
senior wrangler of Cambridge Univer
sity. There are 7 candidates, and the
rivalry Is keen. The wranglership,
which Is the honor that falls to one of
those students who In the final examin
ations attains first grade in pure and
mixed mathematics, will be abolished
in 1910.
SCREAM CAUSES PANIC
Nervous Girl Starts Rush in School,
. In Which Six Are Hurt.
BUFFALO. N. T.. March S. Six young
girls were severely bruised In a panic
at St. Stanislaus parochial school on Fill
more avenue this afternoon. Two thou
sand pupils attended the school. The
clanging of a tire engine called to a
nearby Are made the girls nervous, and
when one screamed "Fire!" a wild stam
pede ensued.
16 DEAD AT BIRKENHEAD
Flooding of Coffer-Dam: Drowns
Laborers Like Rats.
LIVERPOOL, aiarch S.-Slxtcen men
w?re drowned today in the flooding of
a cofferdam used-In the construction of
a. new dock at Birkenhead.
Foglesong In Contempt.
ALBANY, Or., March 6. (ispeclal.)
Because he retained the custody of his
2-year-old baby beyond the six months
allotted by Judge Galloway in a divorce
decree here last Summer. Ralph E.
Foglesong. of Freewatr. Umatilla County,
has been arrested and must face trial
here for contempt of court. Sheriff Smith
received word today that pursuant to a
warrent issued here Foglesong wa ar
rested March 2. by Deputy Sheriff Blake
ly. of Umatilla County, and had furnLshed
M0 bonds for his appearance In court
here on March 29.
Patriotism
fa . i t: i:i .
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auk IT1CUICVI AUVHCr U BC.
pay expense of mailing only.
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OR
FIGHT
OT EM ERSOM HOUGH
Trie romance of great days in the
nation s .making -the nisfory or
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A novel to know and to own.
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