UL' XLIX-a 1,158. , - PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 38, 19QO. , r PRICK FIVE CENTS.
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DYNAMITE STOPS
CHICAGO CLOSES
CHICAGO PHONES
CHINESE MISSION
YOUNG MAN QUIETLY TAKES
.YANG SHIH SIANG SUCCUMBS TO
BAILEY GATZERT SAVED BY
ORDER OF PARENT.
APOPLEXY. - , :
CAPTAIN'S PROMPTNESS.
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.1 iH hn HhttM III ri h KK Hl I I
I U UL I UIIUULLII I
George Robbins Denies
Killing Mrs. Casto.
OFFICERS CONFIDENT OF GUILT
Hood River Youth Has $250
in Pockets When Arrested.
OTHER FACTS AGAINST HIM
Officers Trace Alleged Slayer to
Portland, but He Shows tittle
Concern 'When Apprehended.
Returned to Home Town.
Charged -with committing the brutal
murder of Mrs. Emaline Casto onhis
father's farm near Hood Riverf Saturday
afternoon. George Robhins, who was sus
pected from the first, was arrested yes
terday afternoon at Fourth and Morri
son streets, Portland. The 19-year-old
youth, over whom such grave suspicion
hangs, was taken Into custody by Consta
ble Ganger, of Hood River, who, with
Deputy Sheriff Morse, of Hood River
County, had traced the suspect to Port
land. Ahsolute denials of nil knowledge of the
slaying of Mrs. Casto, who was his fath
er's housekeeper, alone have been forth
coming from young Robbins, despite
searching questioning by the authorities
from the time of his arrest at o'clock
until he was returned to Hood River, a
prisoner, on the train leaving Portland at
7 o'clock.
Fails to Explain Money.
Robbins, however, gave no explanation
of the manner In which he came by 250
In cash that was found in his pockets
after his arrest. The murder, it is gener
ally, believed, was committed for robbery,
but, according to reports from Hood
River, only $50 In cash was taken. A
check for r7 was also reported as missing
from the room in which Mrs. Casto's
body, still warm, was found by the elder
Robbins. No trace of this check was
found on the son by the authorities.
With a cigarette in his mouth, his trous
ers rolled up to his shoe tops, his green
fedora hat turned down foppishly on the
side, and jingling a handful of gold coins
in his pocket, Robbins was walking un
concernedly along when captured by Con
stable Ganger. He met the officer with
out any visible evidences of embarrass
ment and made no move to escape.
"Hello, Bill." was Robbins' greeting.
"Hello. George," replied the officer.
They then shook hands and Robbins
said. "What are you doing up here?"
Pales as Warrant Is Read.
"Oh, Just Jollying . around," answered
Ganger. "Come walk up the street with
me."
"Who are you going to meet?"
"Charley Morse," answered Ganger, re
ferring to the Deputy Sheriff, who had ac
companied him to Portland.
"1 am in a hurry," said Robbins. "m
see you fellows after a while."
"You had better come along," insisted
Ganger.
"No. I'm in an awful hurry," replied
Robbins, as If about to move on.
"Well, I want you," said the officer.
"I have a warrant for your arrest." ,
Ganger pulled the warrant out of his
pocket. When Robbins inquired what his
arrest was for. Ganger read the warrant.
When the charge of murder was read
Robbins gave a gasp and his face paled
slightly.
Stands Rigid. Questioning.
"All right." he said, which were the
only words he spoke until the Multnomah
County Jail was reached. The officer and
his p-lsonor met Deputy Morse on Wash
ington street, according to an appoint
ment, ar.d they took the prisoner to the
County Jail.
Robbins remained coo? and collected
making no Inquiry into the particulars
of the crime he is charged with commit
ting. In the library of the County Jail he
was put through a rigid "sweating"
which failed to bring any confession from
his lips. He steadfastly maintained that
he knew nothing of the crime.
Ofricers Fear Lynching.
Fearful lest an attempt might be
made to lynch the prisoner at Hood
River, where such threats had been
made, the officers did not take the early
train. They ieft at 7 o'clock, hoping
that by the time of their arrival the
crowd, if any should v.tv.- .
have dispersed because of the lateness
of the hour.
Robbins refused to talk to a reporter
until the question was put to him
pointedly as to whether or not he knew
anything of the murder. Then he said:
"I know absolutely nothing about it.
That's all. I won t talk any more."
He refused to answer when asked
where he got the $250 which was found
In his pockets when arrested. He like
wise remained silent when asked where
he had been in a buggy Saturday after
noon. Robbins' first evidence of spirit came
when he stood up against the wall at
the Union Depot between the two offi
cers for a picture. He turned his face
to the wall and refused to pose.
"I'll take it this way." said the cam
era man as the instrument clicked.
Robbins turned about and the camera
(Concluded on Face 3.)
When Meal Is Finished, Long-Lost
Boy Rushes Into Her Arms.
Missing Many Years.
NEW YORK. June 28. Mrs. Robert
H. Burnham, -f Reno, Nev.,and several
friends went to the Hotel Astor Sunday
for afternoon tea. The party was as
signed to a table, and a nice-looking
young waiter was directed to take their
order.
When Mrs. Burnham got a good look:
at him she recognized in him her son,
who had left home several years ago,
and of whom no tidings had been re
ceived. Mrs. Burnham calmly ordered what
she wanted, and the waiter went away.
As soon as the meal had been served,
the waiter took his station near by. to
await further orders. Finally Mrs.
Burnham left the table to go. to the retiring-room,
and then the waiter was
sent for.
As he entered the room he rushed up
to Mrs. Burnham, crying "Mother!" and
this removed all previous doubts. Her
motherly instinct had not proved un
true, and she was again in the arms of
the boy she had mourned as dead.
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR ELKS
Illinois Delegation Plans Visit to
Portland. ,
CHICAGO. June 27. (Special.) The
Elks of Illinois and surrounding states
are planning a trip to the Pacific Coast
next month. Arrrangements have al
ready been made for one special train,
and another will be chartered if it is
found necessary.
It is planned by the committee on
arrangements to leave Chicago on the
night of July 6. The first stop will
bo made at Los Angeles, where the Elks
will take in the carnival. Quarters for
the invaders have already been en'
gaged at the leading hotels.
After Los Angeles has been thor
oughly "done," the "best people on
earth" will journey to San .Francisco
and thence to Portland and the exposi
tion at Seattle. Returning, a visit to
Denver and Yellowstone Park, Grand
Canyon and Colorado Springs will be
made. '
The committee on arrangements han
communicated with various lodges In
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri, Michi
gan, Iowa and Indiana, and it Is ex
pecl5ar'thata1arge"ffgrgation of Elks
will take advantage of the opportunity
for a trip to the Coast.
AUTO UPSETS; MAN LEAPS
Los Angeles Doctor Escapes Death
by Jumping Into River.
LOS ANGELES. CaL. June 27. (Spe
cial.) As his automob'ile went down
the dangerous grade known as Sco
ville's Mill, near Pasadena late last
flight, Dr. HA. Fiske, a prominent
physician, saved his life by hurling
himself from the machine as it turned
turtle.
He rolled down the embankment 40
feet into the "Arroyo Seco River, but,
although stunned, badly scratched and
brui3ed, escaped without any serious
injuries. The automobile was wrecked.
Fiske was trying to avoid a big
wagon, when he went too near the edge
of the grade, where half .a dozen bad
accidents have already occurred this
season. The doctor Intends to head a
movement to have the city put in a
stone parapet.
FREE LIGHTS DEMANDED
Los Angeles Company Must Supply
Library or Forfeit Franchise.
LOS ANGELES, CaL, June 27. (Spe
cial.) "Comply with the terms of your
franchise and furnish electric " light
free to the public library, or I will
ask -the Council to revoke your fran
chise." This is the ultimatum Mayor Alex
ander will send the Pacific Light &
Power Company, a Huntington corpora
tion, tomorrow. When the library oc
cupied quarters in the City Hall it had
no bill to pay for lighting, but when it
moved into the Laughlin building the
free light clause in the franchise was
overlooked, and it paid bills amounting
to 100 a month. It is doing the same
now in its new quarters on Broadway,
and the Mayor intends to save the city
120l) a year if possible. -
MAN AT PRAYER IS SLAIN
Shot by Son-in-Law as He Kneels in
Church in Texas.
CHICOT, Texas, June 27. While J. E.
Moser, 47 years old, was on his knees in
a church near here tonight. Roy Burn
ham, 19 years old. his son-in-law, arose
in his pew and fired at Moser. killing
him instantly. Burnham's w.ife. who
had recently left him. was beside her
father when the shooting occurred.
CARS DERAILED, 4 HURT
Train on Denver & Rio Grande
Strikes Broken Joint.
DENVER, Colo., June 27. Denver & Rio
Grande passenger train No. 6, which left
Ogden, Utah, yesterday morning, struck a
broken Joint near Sedalia, Colo.. 20 miles
north of Denver, at 12 o'clock today. Two
sleepers and a dining-car were derailed.
Four passengers were slightly injured.
Stormy Scenes Ahead
in Big Convention.
TITHING SYSTEM IS AT ISSUE
Baptists Also Are Divided -on
Other Problems.
ADDRESS STIRS DELEGATES
Rev. J. E. Bill Gives Denomination
al Color Scheme in Discourse
That Is Received With Cheers
at Afternoon . Session. .
MEETINGS FOB TODAY.
William Jewell to adiir.
Missouri section or Whlt .Temple. 9
Committee on nominations. A. M.,
In room White Temple.
Women's foreign missionary socie
ties. 2 p. M.. at Grace Methodist Epis
copal Church.
Reports on societies, 12:30. commit
tee, room G, White Temple.
Mlasion commission, 1:30. in pastor's
waiting-room. White Temple.
Association of City Mission Secreta
ries, 9 o'clock, in Grace Church.
Committee on women's co-operation
with convention. n o'clock, room H.
White Temple.
The most stormy session that has ever
occurred in any Baptist convention is
promised, with the resumption of business
by the Northern Baptist Convention, at
the White Temple .this mornin. Im
portant and debatable as the subjects that
come before the convention are, Interest
ii uiem was overshadowed . by the
stirring address delivered to the delegates
at a meeting at the White Tmi .,
terday afternoon. Delegates usually as
p..smuc as mignt be, stood and cheered
until the applause of the whole congrega
tion permitted the
Bill, of Chicago, to utter only occasional
sentences between cheers,
But it was these sentences that were the
important, part of . the address "of Rev.
Mr. Bill, a Chicago Bantist raf-Hn J
unknown, it is said, to the leaders of
me denomination. His most striking re
mark, from a Bantist nnint f i.
his definition of the typical denominational
"The Baptists are tn ).! ' v, u
'"The Methodists are flerv iwl fv,
palians royal purple, the Quakers somber
(Continued on Page 14.)
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SUSPECT, CAPTURED IN HOOD RIVER .MURDER CASE, AND OFFICERS BY WHOM HE WAS J
' RETURNED FROM PORTLAND.
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4 ROM AAt TO RIGHT CONSTABLE C.VNGER, GEORGE ROBBINS, THE PRISONER. AND DEFCTf SHERIFF t
t MORSE. BOBBDIS 18 COSCEAUSQ.HiXDn-p.i:vnr . ,.. HEUF 1
ROM Uitl TO RIGHT CONSTABLE CANCER, GEORGE ROBBINS, THE PRISONER AND
MORSE. KOBBtSS 18 CONCEALING. HANDCUFF tNDEB HIs'cOAT.
Was Viceroy of Chi-Li Province and
Had Great Influence With
Regent.
PBKIN, Jun 27. (Special-V-The death
today in Tientsin, of Yang Shih .Siang,
Viceroy of Chi-Li, is likely to have a moat
important bearing on the political situa
tion.
Yang 9hih Slang died of an nnnnlpctic
stroke sustained -a fortnight ago and at
tributed to his anxiety and arduous labor
incident to .the Emperor's funeral. The
Viceroyalty is that of the metropolitan
province, a post carrying great Dower.
Yang Shih Slang owed his position to
man amh Kal. As one of Tum'i lieu
tenants, he , had the greatest Influence
with the throne, and Yuan's hopes of re-
nabllitation were largely dependent upon
xang.
The Regent's nolicv in-nrarA v-non
the whole reform movement is involved
In the. successor.
KAISER'S YACHT OUTSAILED
Finishes Third in Big Schooner
Race at Kiel.
KIEL, June 27. The big " schooner
race was . the event of interest in to
day's regetta. - The weather was fine,
but there was scarcely any wind. The
Germania. owned hv T.lnn.nt ir
von Hohlen and Haldach, won easily.
Kuwiung iu minutes before Hamburg,
which , was sailed by Tietjens. The
Hamburg was 30 minutes ahead of the
Meteor, the Emperor's yacht, on which
the Emperor had as guests the Ameri
can Ambassador, David Jayne Hill.
Allison B. ..Armour and Commander
Retzman, the German naval attache at
Washington.
KISS LOST; LIFE IN PERIL
Woman Fatally Cut Trying to Reach
Husband Through Car Window,
v "
PITTSBURG, June 27. In her anxi
ety to kiss her husband farewell at
Charleroi station, Mrs. Marie Antonio,
of California, today neglected to take
the car window into account and
thrust her head through the glass in
the window.
She was severely gashed on the neck
and is not expected to survive.
HARRIMAN IS IMPROVING
In Thred Weeks Will Take Hot Min
eral Baths.
SUMMERING, Austria, June 27. Profes
sor Struempell made an examination of
B. H. Harriman this morning. He re
ports the American financier's condition
improving.
It is understood Mr. Harriman will re
main here for three weeks and then pro
ceed to Gastern, noted for its hot mineral
springs.
ExplosionJarsBusiness
Part of Town.
DAMAGE ESTIMATED $100,000
Two or Three People Severely
, Hurt by Debris.
GAMBLERS ARE SUSPECTED
One Police Theory is This Is An
other in Series of Bombs An
. other That Striking Telephone
" Men Are Behind Outrage.
CHICAGO. .June- 27. An . explosion
supposed to have been caused by dyna
mite did great damage in the business
district tonight, injured . two or three
persons severely, and wrecked ' stores
and windows for a block near Clark
and Washington streets.
The exact nature of the explosion is
unknown, because of the great amoiTnt
of debris thrown about the alley where
it occurred. The police think it an
other in the series of gamblers' : war
bombs that have mystified detectives
for more than two years.
Explosion in Alley.
The scene of the explosion was in an
alley in the rear of the central tele
phone exchange. The Chicago Tele
phone Company was unable to do any
more business during the night. Two
restaurants facing on Clark street were
blown practically into the streets, food
being scattered over the car tracks.
In this alley also was the rear en
trance to Powers & Lambert's saloon.
headquarters for Martin B. Madden and
his associates in the building trades.
Madden and his men are figurine laree
ly in labor disputes at present, and
have been the subject of grand Jury in-
aictments. ..
Alleged Gambler Affected.
Another place opening into the alley
which was badly damaged, was the
cash register store Of Mont Tenness,
who is alleged to conduct several gam
ming places. Tenness- place has been
raided frequently -by the police. An
other bomb was exploded there a year
ago.
On the opposite side of Clark street
two windows were smashed. Tb
streets was covered with glass an inch
thick. Iron gates fronting the alley
were Dent in warn Dy ine explosion.
The crash was heard for miles.
The police estimate the damage at
(Concluded on Page 4.)
Tiller Rope Breaks in Cascades, but
Sherman Succeeds In Steer
ing Craft to Safey.
The breaking of a tiller rope on the
excursion steamer Bailey ?fctzert as it
was bucking the dangerous cross-cur
rent at Sheridan's Point, Just below
Cascade Locks, yesterday, for a few
moments put the big boat at the mercy
of the rapids and threw the passengers
nto confusion and fear for their lives.
With rare presence of mind Captain
Sherman, who was at the wheel, put
the helm over hard to make use of the
remaining tiller rope and drove the
boat for the opposite shore. A landing
was made on the Oregon side in safety.
There repairs to the broken cable were
made, and after an hour's delay the
Gatzert went on to the Locks, y
At present the Columbia at the Cas
cades is running at a 15-mile gait, and
but for Captain Sherman's quick action
and comprehension of the situation the
results might have been much more se
rious. At this point the river is
thought to be more than 800 fathoms
deep, for no attempts at sounding have
ever been successful.
The passengers, many of whom were
Eastern tourists attracted up the river
by the wonderful scenery, are unani
mous in their praise of Captain Sher
man and his officers and crew for the
ready manner in which they met the
emergency.
WHALE RAN OFF WITH MEN
Six Believed Dead Make Their Way
Home.
NEW YORK, June 27 Six whaler
men from New Bedford, Mass., long
given up ror dead, were brought safe
to land here today by the White Star
liner Celtic.
On March '10, off the West coast of
Africa. Antone Penna, the third mate
of the brig Sullivan, and his boat's
crew of five men,' were carried so far
by a. whale to which they had made
fast that the ship's lookout lost them
in the twilight. With but one day's
rations and no water they drifted six
days before they were picked up by the
steamer Max Brock, so weakened they
had to be carried on board.
The Brock put them ashore at Tener-
rife and they have been the rest of
the time making their way home.
BULLET NIPS ACTOR'S HAND
Stray Missile From Audience Shat
ters Jack Vernon's Finger.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., June 27. (Spe
cial.) A bullet which flew across the
crowded stage of the Grand Opera
house last night shattered the finger of
Jack Vernon, leading man in a melo
drama company, and just missed the
heads of Beveral actors.
As Vernon sat in the operating-room
at the receiving hospital and the doc
tors were preparing to. give him an
anesthetic, he remarked: "For heaven's
sake don't tell the reporters anything
about this. I'll be called three-fingered
Jack."
Owing to the large number of shots
fired at the time the bullet took effect,
it has been found impossible to ascer
tain from whose gun the missile came.
GAME DRIVES MAN INSANE
Thinks Foul Is Hit and Rolls From
Top Row of Bleachers.
NEW YORK. June 28. Wild with rage
because Dan McGeehan, captain of the
visiting team in a game between Eliza
beth and Atlentown yesterday, hit a long
drive over the left field fence, Martin
McPherson fell into convulsions when the
umpire called it a foul.
Thinking the hit a home run, McPher
son gave a yell like a maniac, and rolled
from the top row of the bleachers head
first to the ground and lay there writh
ing. A physician" at the game took Mc
Pherson in charge and had him rushed to
a hospital. It is feared he will die, as
he burst a blood vessel.
SICK MAN SHOOTS TO KILL
Slays Aged Father, Wounds Sister
insLaw, Ends Life.
QUINCY. 111., June 27. George Guerney
today shot and killed his father. Dr.
Seneca Guerney. aged 79 years, wounded
his. -sister-in-law. Mrs. Seneca Guerney,
aged 37, and then killed himself.
Breakfast had been announced when
George Guerney called Mrs. Guerney to
his room, saying he was not well. She
expressed sympathy, whereupon Seorge
fired at her. Dr. Guerney attempted to
go to her aid and was shot down. Ill
health and worry are supposed to have
affected Guerney's mind.
HEAVY GALES OFF COAST
Wind at Times Reaches Velocity of
. 50 Miles an Hour.
"ASTORIA, Or., June 27. (Special.)
There Has been an unusually severe south
erly gale for this season of the year
blowing on the mouth of the river last
night and today and at times the wind
attained a rate of about 60 miles an hour.
Incoming vessels report a high sea run
ning outside and the bar very rough.
School in Fashionable
District Raided.
BEAUTIFUL INMATE IS FOUND
Striking Girl Among Teachers
and Celestials Ousted. -
PLACE COMPLAINED ABOUT
Neighbors Say Chinese Went There
for Other Than Religious Ends. ,
Systematic Closing of All Such
Resorts Has Been Ordered,
CHICAGO, June 27. (Special.) The Chi
cago authorities, with the Elsie Sigel
tragedy fresh in their minds, today begat
a systematic weeding out of the missions
where Chinamen are brought into con
tact with young women and girls.
The missions conducted by three sisters
in Woodlawn, the best residence district
of the South Side, was raided and several
Chinamen and six or seven young women
teachers were driven to the streets.
Among the teachers was a strikingly
beautiful girl of about 19 years, whose
Identity is something of a mystery. The
sisters conducting the mission protested
vehemently against closing the place,
which was being conducted in a. base
ment. Neighbors Make Complaint.
The police had been warned by neigh
bors that Chinamen attending the mis
sion were not actuated by religious de
sires alone and cited several instances.
Three officers went to the place at noon
and asked the sisters to close. They de
fied the police, who were forced to re
treat, as they had no specific grounds up
on which to act or that would stand a
test in the courts.
Determined to close the place, they next
resorted to "subterfuge. The building de
partment was appealed to and two In
spectors were sent lo "Inspect" the base
ment mission.
All Missions Under Ban.
They found at once several reasons for
' (Concluded on Page 4.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
TODAY'S Showers, followed by fair; west
erly winds.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature &4
degrees, minimum 52.
Foreign.
Viceroy of Chl-Ll. Yuan Shin. Kal's chief
hope, is dead. Pace 1-
Alrshlp shed of Walter Wellman's camp de
stroyed by wind. Page 4.
National.
Income tax sidetracked in Senate for cor
poration tax. Pace 3.
Domestie.
Mrs. Katherlne Clemmons Gould plans
school for boys on her farm. Page 2.
Chicago police raid Chinese mission and
clost- it. Page 1.
Body of "Lame Bob" Eastman, alleged
slayer or Mrs. Woodill, buried in lonely
' grave. Page 4. v
Tammany likely to face fusion ticket next
campaign. Page 3.
Illinois Elks to visit Portland in special
train. Page 1.
Explosion In business district puts Chicago
telephones out. Page 1.
Organ of San Francisco graft prosecution
grills Pnelan and amazes city. Page 3.
Orville Wright expects to make flight at
Fort Meyer today. Page 3.
insular.
Mord outlaws put to flight in battle with
- Fifth Cavalry. Page 4.
Sports.
Coast League scores: Sacramento 11, Port
land 3; San Francisco 3-2. Los Angeles
2-6; Oakland 4-0. Vernon 1-2. Page 6.
Northwestern League scores: Portland 1,
Vancouver O; Tacoma 4. Seattle 1; Spo
kane 2, Aberdeen 1. Page 6.
French horses win Grand Prix. Americans
lose heavily. Page 6.
Pacific Northwest.
Eastern delegates to Seattle suffragist con
vention will reach Spokane today.
Page 5.
Balm of Gllead tree at Vancouver, Lewis
and Clark landmark, victim of Colum
bia. Page 4.
Seattle man robbed and slashed by women
thugs. Page 4.
Hay forces still waiting for two more Sen
ate votes to pass Palmer bill. Page 3. -Industrial.
Copperfleld thriving
new town on Snake
Klver. page 10.
La Cenier and Clark County have boom.
Page 15.
Mosler, new fruit section. Is developing
rapidly. Page 15.
Irrigated lands at Nyssa show big profits.
Page 15.
Lake view boasts of new $30,000 Court
house. Page 15.
Portland and Vicinity.
George Robbins, Hood River murder sus
pect, captured In Portland. Page 1.
Stormy scenes are ahead in Baptist conven
tion. Page 1.
Bailey Gatzert has narrow escape in Cas
cades when tiller rope breaks. Page L
Merrill Johnson drowns before wife's eyes.
Page 10. .
Three injured, one perhaps fatally, In run
away. Page 16.
Madison bridge will be completed in less
than year. Page 10.
Mayor-elect Simon has not yet decided on
Chief of Police and City Engineer.
Page 0.
Portland and Seattle police seek man ac
cused of defrauding Y. M. C. . A. and
Epwortb League. Page 141.
Rev. Herbert Spencer Johnson in sermon ap
peals to Christianity to stop Congo Free
State, atrocities. Page 3 4.
Dr. Clarence A. Barbour In sermon at Whlta
Temple predicts world-wide, peace for
next century. Pagfe 14.
Clergyman, his suit at cleaner's, rushes to
pulpit in attire delivered to him by mis
take. Page S.
Two horsea smothered to death, la Kast
Side Are. Page 9.
aH ioo.o