; 1 " '" : ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' . r r . T 11.1VTO PORTLAND, OREGOX, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1909 4 NICARAGUA. RISES PITTSBURG LEADS HUSBAND HELPS V PIS BOILS WHEN FERRER IS KILLED HILL WILL BUILD ONLY IN OREGON AGAINST ZELAYA WIFE TO DIVORCE TO MOID CAPTURE E STRETCH JAP REBELS CAPTURE MANY TOWNS WITHOUT FIRING SHOT. H. ARTHUR BROWN, OF PORT LAND. IN COURTLY GUISE. NOT EXTEND OREGOX TRUNK TO CALIFORNIA. ROBBEH ES CRANE IT1 HOM HONORABLE V. Barricades Built and Police Fired On. CRY IS, 'DOWN WITH ALFONSO' Mob of 1 0,000 Socialists Turns City Into Bedlam. MANY MOURN FOR FERRER One Council Adjourns to Show Re spect Ferrer's Last Letter Says No Direct Evidence of Guilt at . Trial. FERRER FACES DEATH BRAVELY BARCELONA. Oct. 13. Professor Francisco Ferrer, the Spanish edu cator and convicted revolutionist, was hot today, at the fortress of Mon Julch. where the prisoner had been confined. . The doomed man faced the firing squad without flinching and fell dead at the first volley. On Ferrer's arrest, his family was left dependent upon this daughter, who at once found employment In a biscuit factory. The daughter made a personal appeal to King Alfonso to spare her father's life. When these facts were related by Galceran. Ferrer broke down. It waa but a passing emotion and presently the undaunted revolutionist was a;ain himself. Ferrer declined to receive tha last sacraments, and turned away from the two priests who had been sent to him. Without a quiver he faced tha 12 infantrymen who. at the word of command. fired simultaneously. When the report of the volley had died away. Ferrer lay dead upon the. ground- PARIS. Oct. IX Ten thousand men. headed by M. Jaurec. leader of the So cialists in the Chamber of Deputies, and 31- Vaillant. a Socialist Deputy, tonight marched to the Spanish Embassy, where 41 was the intention to hold a meeting- in protest against the execution of Fferrer. The police surrounded the building- and repulsed the surging crowds after a sharp scuffle. , The procession then turned through the main boulevards with shouts of "Down with Alfonso: down with Maura." Build Barricades, Shoot Police. Later the rowdy element formed a mob and tore up lamp posts and trees to form barricade. M. Lepine. Prefect of Police, soon ar rived at the head of reinforcements and drew a volley of shots from the crowd. He escaped from death or serious Injury by a narrow margin. The cavalry charged, using their sabres freely, and stormed the barricade. The police ar rested a dangerous Spanish anarchist. Emmanuel de la Torre. ' who admits having fired at M. Lepine. ' t Another demonstration of anarchists took place at Cltchy. in the outskirts of Paris, but here the manlfestants were quickly dispersed. There were numerous demonstrations throughout the provinces and the Departmental Council of Bouches du Rhone adjourned as a token of mourn ing for Ferrer. Ferrer Says "No Evidence." In a letter written to the Slecle by Ferrer October 7. the Spanish revolu tionist declared the evidence against him at the court-martial consisted of depo sitions made by 3000 persons confined in the prisons fn Catalonia and the hearsay testimony of others. There was not a single witness who gave any direct evi dence implicating him in the insurrection. A policeman who was shot during the demonstration died. Another policeman Is in a serious condition. I . : ANGRY PROTESTS IX ROME Attempt to Mob Spanish Embassy. - Haste to Avoid Pope's Action. ROME, Oct. 13. The execution- of Fer rer has caused a profound Impression here and tonight there was a serious demonstration of protest against the ac tion of the Spanish government. There were erica of "Long live Ferrer," "Down with re actionlsm." "Down with the Jesuits." "Down with Merry del Val." The police and troops succeeded in maintaining comparative order and- pre vented the approach of the demonstrators to the square where the Spanish Em bassy stands. It is reported that a few days ago Fer rer's daughter telegraphed to the Pope from Paris', asking his Intervention to save her father's life. The Pontiff was deeply moved and exclaimed: "Poor child! If I could' succeed in soft ening the grief of her afflicted soul, it would be a great consolation for me." Tha Spanish Ambassador to the Vati can, in an interview, said that neither ie nor his colleague accredited to the Qulrinal had ever been informed of any. veauest for a pardon for Ferrer. It is believed, hero that the execution of Ferrer was hastened oy the fear that lh Pope would Intervene, According to hose who, support this theory, the Span ish authorities wished to prevent the (Concluded on Page 3.) Plenty of Room for Feeders in Bea ver State and Will Not Build ' Any Beyond. v.. ST. PAUL. Minn:." Oct. 13.-J. J. Hi"' today denied that the Great Northern Railway was trying to enter Harrtman territory In California by extending the Oregon, Trunk line to San Francisco. He also denied that during his' visit in New York there, had been a conference of rail way magnates, attended by him and J. P. Morgan and by Harrlman and Hawley representatives. "My visit was connected only with business) relating to our company," he said. "All that I saw of Mr. Morgan was a short personal call, and wo did not discuss Mr. Hawley's plans at any time. Mr. Hawley is an energetic railroad or ganizer and. if he desired to connect several of his roads Into one system. 1 cannot see why I should object or ap prove." The stories published along the Pa cific Coast that the Oregon Trunk Line proposes to build into San Francisco were emphatically denied by Mr. Hill. "All the building the line will do will be done In Oregon," said he. "There Is plenty of room for new feeders in that state and the mileage which we expect to add to the sstem will be confined to that state. We have no intention of en tering California." COIN JOKE MADE SERIOUS " v Short Change Game' 'Lands Two Young Men In Jail. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) For working a short-change game three times in a short time in Camas this evening. Frank Williams. 28 years old. and Thomas Williams, 22 years old, -were arrested, and are held in Jail. 'The prisoners will.be brought to the city tomorrow morning and turned over to the Sheriff to be charged with obtaining money under false pretense. It is said their game was to go into a cigar store, buy 5 cents' worth of to bacco, give a half dollar In payment. When they received the 45 cents in change they found they. had tha five cents and Daid .it. then they would push back the 45 cents of the store keeper's money with 60 cents of their own money and ask for a dollar. THIS HUNTER DIFFERENT Kills Pheasant Out of Season nd Insists on Paying Fine. BELLIXGHAM. Wash.. Oct. IS. ("Special.) Goaded by a New England conscience, which worked 2S hours a day and eight days a week, and which would not let him rest. W. W. Porter, a Menonlte, today appeared before the Prosecuting Attorney and swore to a complaint against himself charging shooting Chinese pheasant out of sea son, took the complaint to a magis trate, pleaded guilty and refused to allow the Justice to remit his fine. He paid 110 and costs cheerfully and went home declaring that his soul was l'lghtened of its burden. "My God and my Bible tell me it is wrong to dis obey the laws of the state," he said, 'in explanation of his strange act. BALL00NISTS CLAIM CUP Gasbag Distance and Speed Records Broken by New York. RICHMOND, Vs., Oct. 13.-i-Winning the Lahm cup for the longest flight made in a balloon under the auspices of the Aero Club of America, and breaking all speed records for long-distance flights, A. Hol land Forbes, of New York, and Max Fl'elschmann, of Cincinnati, landed today at 12:45 in Chesterfield County, 20 miles south of Richmond. . -j The trip was made in the balloon New York, in which Mr. Forbes won the dura tion priy in the Indianapolis contest. Starting from St. Louis at 6:30 Tuesday afternoon, the distance of 73114 miles was made In 19 hours and 15 minutes, an .aver age of 28 miles an hour. RUSSIA EXPELS AMERICAN Not Allowed to Remain Beyond Six .' Months. .- ; --. ' s ; 8T. PETERSBURG. Oct. 13. Ralph Wllner. .of New York, an engineer,, was expelled from his hotel Jjy the police to day upon the expiration of his permit of sojourn in the country. Wllner. who is traveling in Russia, Is a representative of an American firm, got Into trouble through his misappre hension of the Intent .of his passoprt. He came to Russia provided with a per mit of sojourn good for six months only. He assumed that the six months would begin on' the date that he crossed toe frontier, but too late learned the six months was reckoned from the date the permit was issued. " . HIGH . PRICES FOR COTTON . - Killing Frosts in South Cause Excit ed Rush to Buy. v . NEW YORK. Oct., 13. Reports of killing frosts in tfte South were, fol lowed by. excited general buying in the cotton market today, and the prices made new high records for the season, with December delivery selling at 13.59 and March at 13.70. or 27 to 28 points above .the closing prices of Mon day ' i Natipnals Win Fifth in V World's Series. ; ADAMS PUZZLES AMERICANS Pirates' Strong Slabsman An nexes Another Victory. WINTER SWEEPS DIAMOND Thermometer Stands Between 35 and 4 0 Above, but Big Crowd Braves Chilly Blasts to See the - Champions Play. v PITTSBURG. Oct. 13. Pittsburg took the lead on the battlefield of the world's championship by defeating Detroit 8 to 4 in the fifth game of the series at Forbes Field today. This gives the National League champions three, victories to two for Detroit. The scene will change to Detroit again tomorrow, where the sixth and possibly the last game of the series will be played. By winning tomorrow Pittsburg will clinch the world's championship, but if Detroit wins the series will be tied again and a seventh game will be necessary. The National commission has decided to play the seventh game in Detroit. The game today was played with the thermometer hovering between 35 and 40 degrees above zero. A chilling wind swept across the field, but the Immense grandstand protected the great majority of the spectators. Players' Bonus Stops. , Despite the untoward conditions, 21.703 persons saw the game, and the receipts were $32,173. Of this sum the National commission receires $3,217.30 and each club owner $14,477.85. The players no longer share In the receipts, as the first four games is their limit. This makes the receipts for the five games $156J0S, and the total attendance 117.347. Each club owner has now re ceived $36,786.15 and the National com mission $15,610.80. A home run -by Manager Fred Clarke, which scored Byrne and Leach in front of. him, turned the tide of victory to Pittsburg in the seventh inning,' after Detroit had tied the score at 3 to 3, by scoring two in the sixth. Detroit had two home runs to its credit but neither came with anyone on bases. D. Jones, the first man- up in the first inning, hit the ball into , the enclosure, which had been built around the out field overflow. Sam Crawford made the' other Detroit home run In the eighth. ' Leach Takes Tumble. Crawford's home run nearly deprived Pittsburg of the services of the brilliant Tommy Leach. Leach chased Crawford's long hit and while running backward at a good. clip struck the low fence. The Impact, of his body smashed the boards and' he shot over the fence: head first. A groan went up from the crowd, as it appeared as if it was-Impossible for the little centerflelder to escape Injury. After a short delay he returned to his place in the field, apparently none the worse for his spectacular mishap. ' '. ' Charles Adams, of Pittsburg, achieved (Concluded on Page 2.) Himself Prepares Complaint and Sends It to Wife, After Tak ing Her to Hotel. DENVER, Colo., Oct. . 13. (Special.) Although H. Arthur Brown, a business man of Portland, Or., is securing a di vorce from his wife of six months, who has never worn his name, he treats her as a courtier might a queen, and says: "Ladies and gentlemen never quarrel.". ' Mr. Brown took his wife to the Oxford Hotel last night and she registered as F. R. Forbes. Mr. Brown announced that he would stop elsewhere. He asked for a stenographer and a notary. While the notary was on the way Mr. Brotvn requested the cierk, Mr. Way, to deliver a document to his wife. As Mr. Way was handing' the paper to Mrs. Brown, he noticed that it was a summons In di vorce. The stenographer arrived and waa taken by Mr. Brown to his wife's room. There the three remained closeted. . Mrs. Brown, after the conference, said: - "We were married six months ago. My father objected to our marriage and, while he haa considerable money, he has refused to aid me in any way, even in getting this divorce. So I sent for Mr. Brown and asked him to meet me here and himself to start the divorcer proceed ings. He Is here for that purpose and we are going to get our divorce as quickly and as quietly as possible." BOSS COX JOINS SHUBERTS Buys Anderson's Interest and Will Put Money Into Theaters. CINCINNATI. Oct. 13. According to an Interview given out today George B. Cox. the millionaire Republican leader of this city, has bought all of Max An derson's Interest in the Hippodrome or New York City as well as the Anderson interest in the Shubert Theatrical Com pany. This deal is said to give absolute con trol of the Shubert combination .to Lee Shubert and Mr. Cox. J. J. Shubert will succeed Mr. Anderson as manager c f the New York Hippodrome. It is said the Shubert Theatrical 3om pany will increase its capital stock from $800,000 to $2,000,000. WOULD SEE "HUSBAND HANG Wife and Man She Will Marry De nied Seeing Spouse Die. . WILKESBARRE. Pa.. Oct.N 13. Mrs. Mary Nazarko. wife of Stanley Nazarko, who Is to be hanged tomorrow, came to the Jail today with Michael Mazorskl. the man she Is to marry after her hus band is hanged. She requested the Sher iff to permit her to witness the hanging. Nazarko was willing that his wife and his successor should be present, but" tho Sheriff said the law would not permit t. Nazarko has left a will bequeathing $1000 to his wife and her future husband.. He Is satisfied that the two should wed: APPEALS TO GRAND JURY Mrs Sutton Will Ask for Indictment of Marine Officers. ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 13. It is said thit the mother of young Lieutenant James N. Sutton, Jr., of Oregon, who met his death at the Naval Academy during a fight with brother officers, will lay charges against certain of the Marine officers of the Federal grand Jury at Baltimore. ' . - At the . second investigation of f the death of Lieutenant. Sutton last Aug ust. JUrs. Sutton charged that her son had been murdered. Removal Due to Solici tation of' Japan. ' NIPPON STILL AGGRESSIVE Insists on Being Consulted by China on Railroads. ALARMED BY AMERICANS Former American Official Very Ac tive Against Japan Since War. Knox' Reason for Action Warning to Mikado. PEKIN, Oct. 13. Japan has taken of ficial cognizance of the. reported efforts of British and American interests to ar range with China to build the Kin Chow-Tsi-Tslhar Railway, as it Is considered that the proposed construction of the road has grown out of the defeat of the plan to build the Hsinmtntin-Fakuman Railroad. ' '', Japan has formally notified China that, while it does not Intend to obstruct that government, yet it will maintain its right to be consulted with respeet to Man churlan railways. ' Recent events in connection with the recall of Charles R. Crane precipitated Japan's action. It is understood that the action of the American Secretary of State followed Japan's solicitations, not only 6a account of Mr. Crane's alleged utter ances, but because of American activ ities in Manchuria and of another for mer American official, whom the Jap anese regarded as 'exceedingly active in the anti-Japanese movement in Man churia following the war. The Japanese appear to be alarmed at the American activities, which seem to bear the stamp of governmental direction. JAPAN " FORCED RESIGNATION Removal of Crane Believed Due to Her Demands. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. (Special.) It Is the general opinion in Washington today that the real reason behind the. resignation of Charles R. Crane, of Chicago, as Minister to China has not ye been divulged. The question is being asked if Japan Is strong enough to dictate what jman the United States shall send to the Orient. Minister Crane has always been friendly with Russia and contributed $5000 to the young Empress' fund dur ing the war with Japan. He also has rigid ideas about Japanese encroach ment in Manchuria as affecting Ameri can rights. The official statement given out' by Philander C. Knox, Sec retary of State, which cited certain alleged indiscretions of Mr. Crane as a basis for accepting his resignation, has not entirely satisfied either official or lay Washington that the whole story has been told. The possible explanation of this dis satisfaction lies perhaps, not in the fact that Mr. Knox's own statement Is interpreted here as a confirmation of "canards" which he officially charged Mr. Crane with circulating with re spect to the action of the State De- (Concluded on Page R. ) Skirmish at Greytown Ends in Vic . tory lor Revolt- Flight of Zelaya Expected,. COLON (by Wireless from Blueflelds), Oct. 13. (Special.) The statement that the revolution against President Zelaya was accomplished without the firing of a shot was true so far as Blueflelds is con cerned, but at Greytown there was fight ing between a body of rebels commanded by Colonel Ugarte and .the government troops. Some of the rebels arrived in Greytown before the main body of the insurgent force commanded by General Chamorro Estrada, and demanded the surrender of the town. This was refused by the layaists, and a skirmish followed, whMt ended in the capture of the town by Colonel Ugarte. Slight losses in killed and wounded were sustained on both sides. The entire force of rebels is now fn route to the interior. Fighting is ex pected at Castillo tomorrow. The insur gents in the interior have captured Cor into. Rivas. Reverat and other places. The entire country Is aroused and in dications are that President Zelaya, wno was last heard of at Cape Graclas. will be forced to ilee from Nicaragua. The programme of the rebels appears to be to separate the country into two republics, one to consist of the Car ribean States and the other of the Pacific Coast States. United States Consul Moffatt, at Blue- fields, says the revolutionary, movement began at midnight Sunday with the proc lamation of Juan Estrada as Provisional President, and that Estrada summoned a provisional Cabinet. The revolutionists have sent a force toward Managua, with the object of cap turing the city. ' JUSTICE TARDY, BUT SURE Fruit Dealer Arrested on Warrant Six Years Old. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13. Raphael Varsi, who escaped from the Whlttier Reform School six years ago after serv ing cir months there- was arrested in this city today on an old bench warrant which was issued at the time of his escape. He was remanded to the custody of the Sheriff to stand trial. After his escape from the reform school Varsi came to this city and established a fruit business which had attained considerable proportions when it was. swept away by the fire of 1806. He re-established the business and was conducting it successfully when he was arrested today. FICKERT GAINS ON HENEY Both Men Are Ahead in Recount of Vote In Recent Primary. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-The recount of votes cast at the recent Democratic primary for District -Attorney was com pleted today. Three precincts completed showed a net gain of 34 votes for Charles Fickert, Union Labor candidate, nomi nated against Francis J. Heney. Only 13 precincts are Involved In the contest, and the majority claimed for Hcney on the count of all precincts is SS. Fickert showed a decided gain in each of the precincts counted today, while Heney was also given more votes, though his gains did not equal those of his op ponent. TAFT TO HEAR GRIEVANCE Southern Railroaders to Ask Presi dent to Solve Old Trouble. GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Oct. 13. When President Taft arrives at El Paso Saturday he Is to be asked to order an investigation Into the case of James A. Cook, an American railroad conductor, who, is Imprisoned on a charge of neglect in connection with the robbery of freight trains of which he had charge. The matter will be presented to Mr. Taft by a committee of the American Railroad Conductors employed on the Guadalajara division of the National Railroad. Cook has been a prisoner since August 30. DRAFT FOR $40,000 LEFT Alaska Miner Relieved of $300 When Beer Is Doped. Putting "dope" In the beer of Ja'.k McGinty, an Alaska mirier, robbers se cured $300 In cash from him In a North End saloon last night. A negotiable draft for $40,000 was .overlooked In an Inside pocket. McGinty reported the theft to the police. The miner was on his way to San Francisco, where 'he expected to depesit the money. The draft was drawn on the Bank of Nome. Alaska, .from which place McGinty hails. AIRSHIP' FIGHT FINDS PARIS Wrights' Agents Begin AVar Against Alleged Infringers. . PARIS, Oct. 13. The Compagnie. Gen eral de Navigation Aerlenne, which con trols the patents of the Wright 'Brothers in France, today caused a theoretical seizure of practically every bi-plane on exhibition at the aeronautic salon on the ground that certain details of, their con struction were infringements of.. the Wright patents. Daring Daylight Crime Ends in Suicide. HOLDUP MAN IS DRIVEN TO BAY Locks Clerks in Cage of Bank in Chicago Suburb. HOT CHASE. THROUGH CITY Man in Automobile Fails to Take Marshal Into Account Mining Man's Chauffeur Held as Accomplice of Thief. CHICAGO. Oct. 13. A fashionably dressed man, who today ralibed the sav ings bank of D. M. Erskine & Company In Highland Park. 111., an aristocratic village on the lake shore 25 miles north of Chicago, committed 'suicide by shoot ing when driven to bay by the Highland Park Marshal and a posse of citizens. A companion who had driven him to the bank In an automobile was captured Immediately after the robbery, forcing the principal perpetrator In the daring crime to flee on foot. He engaged In a running duel with Town Marshal John Sheehan. After running several blocks, the robber dashed into a shed, closely followed by Sheehan. When the fugitive saw he was caught, he eluded arrest by taking bis own life. Imprisons Clerks, Takes Cash. The man arrested, who appeared in the guise of a chauffeur," refused to dis close anything concerning his own or hU companion's identity. The robbery was spectacular. The rob ber obtained about $500 after he had forced Cashier Duffy, Miss, Nellie Fitz gerald, the bookkeeper, and Joseph F. Richards, the receiving teller, into tho cashier's cage Just after the close of business for the day. In the morning the automobile bearing the robber and his chauffeur drove up to the bank. The man who is now dead entered the bank and inquired of Mr. Duffy whether a "Mr. Williams" was Inside. Mr. Duffy said he knew of a Mr. Williams st Libertyvllle, 111., some miles west of Highland Park. The vis itor thanked him and left the bank. Ha drove away and returned a little after 2 P. M. He entered the bank, while his Concluded oa Page 2.) INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 6.T degrees; minimum, 53.8 degrees. TODAY'S Fair: westerly winds. Foreign. Ferrer executed at Barcelona and radicals , in all European capitals raise uproar of protest. Page 1. j. m. Barrle gets divorce and may marry Pauline Chase. Page 3. National. Japan believed to have forced removal of Crane. Va8 ! Taft ui'omifes to help statehood in Arizona and sounds warning against Oklahoma HndB. Page 3. Japan, alarmed at American action, presses demands on China. Page 1. rolitics. Charges renewed that Judge Gaynor aided scheme to aunul anti-betting law Page 4. Ioniestic Peary's statement about Cook called In credible by Professor Dyche, Arctic vet eran. Page 3. Italian warship arrives at Portola festival. Page 3. v Shipwrecks on lakes and gulf cause loss of life. Page 2. Robber holds up bank in Chicago suburb, is cornered and commits suicide. Page 1. passes go out to round up Willie Boy.. Page 2.' H. Arthur Brown, of Portland, helps wife to draw up divorce papers. Page 1. Leabo. of Portland, beaten for Barbers' Union president; split may result. Page 4. Hill says Oregon Trunk line will build feeders In Oregon, not extend to Cali fornia. Page 1. Sports. Coast League scores: Portland' 1, Vernon 6 ; San Francisco 7 Oakland 3; Ixs Angeles 8, Sacramento 4- Page 7,- Pittsburg wins from Detroit in champion shin game. Page 1. v Johnson and Kctchel finish training. Page T. Pacific Northwest, campaign promises lively poll Washington, rage 8. displays N fine apples at filr. . Senatorial tics in Gresham Page 8. Captain and one sailor bring schooner from Alaska wltnout usual ' iisirumeni Page . rfcrtland and Vicinity. O. R. & X. seeks to show In rate hearing that earnings are -cmly fair return on investment. Page 10. Brewers accused of mutilating excise board petition acquitted by Jury. Page 10. Mayor Simon favors annexation of adjacent suburbs to city. Page 12. Blanche Bates will break ground for new Kelllg Theater today. Page 11. State yeeks to compel important witness In Collins case to return to city. Page 16. Two vetoes by Mayor sustained by Council. Page 11. Fine display of' Oregon apples will be sent to Spokane Fair. Page 11. Huntera prepare to turn out tomorrow for opening of pheasant season. Page 7. Mayor Simon favors merger of city and county. Page 4. Commercial and Marine. Official estimate of English hop crop. Page 17. Strong cash demand for wheat in East. Page 17- New Yjrk money market continues tight. Page 17. General Appraiser Marlon DeVrles to hear protests on valuation of imports at Port land tomorrow. Pag IS. r rRTl 107.2