VOL. L.-NO. 15,372. t, ,
GOAL CASES LEAVE
Grand Jury Confounds
Ballinger Enemies.
PROSECUTION IS VIGOROUS
Minority's "Political Capital"
Is Turned to Dross.
WORK IS MODESTLY DONE
Special Agent,, Working Where
Glavls Failed. Secure Action.
Involving- Much Greater Inter
estsFree Hand Is Given.
FT HARRT J. BROWS.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Oct. 13. The action of the grand
Jury In the 'State of Washington, which
returned Indictments against several
supposed fraudulent coal land entry-men.
who sought to acquire title to 15.000
acres In the vicinity of the famous Cun
ningham claims, leaves the minority
members of the Balllnger-Plnchot Invea
ttcatlng committee out on a limb. The
m-mb-rs of the minority. In their haste
to sling mud at the present head of the
Interior Department, and, In the hope of
making political capital for use during
the present campaign, made public their
conclusions, which are sadly undennmea
by the work of the grand Jury.
The procuring of Indictments cf men
alleged to bar promoted the "dummy
ntrr scheme of obtaining title to vsst
areas of desirable and valuable coal de
posits in the Bering River district was
the work very larrety of Fpeclal Agent
Chrlsteneen of the General Land Office,
the man who succeeded the notorious
Glavls. And It will be developed when
these cases come to trial that most of
the etderoe upon which the lndlctmenta
were based, and upon which the Gov
ernment expects to secure convictions,
was In the hands of C.lavts before he
la-inched forth upon hie campaign of de
famation and denunciation.
Agent' Work Speedily Pone.
It Is to be recalled, however, that whU
Glavls had much of this Information In
Ma possession for several years. Chrls
tnen pas been able to work on the case
only during the few months that have
rUpi'd alnce the close of the Plnchot
Balllneer Investljjaton at Washington,
an-l In thnee few months has been able
to assemble Ms evidence, present It to
a grand Jury, and get Indictments. And
all this viae accomplished without sny
apr-eal to public sentiment through the
newspapers.
Chrlstensen. In working up these cases,
proceeded undr suthortty of the same
Pretary of the Interior and the same
Commissioner of the General Land Office
allegrd by Clavts to be sheltering the
supposed violator of the law. Moreover.
ho was able to get his case In shape for
the grand Jury without augmenting his
force, and railing to his aid the Foreat
Fervice officials of Washington and Alas
ka. He did not find it necessary to ask
f.r continued postponements nor for time
to go personally onto all of the claims
Involved. He relied upon the men work
ing under his direction, and the facta
which they gathered, coupled with evi
dence whh-h he himself procured, were
all the e klence taken before the grand
Case Handled in Field.
In running down these case. Special
Asent Chrlstensen worked under general
authority given him by the Interior De
partment. His operations were Inde
pendent of the head of the I-and Office,
and he did not report, nor was he asked
to report, details of progress. In fact.
comparattve:y little Is known In Wash
ington about the evidence upon which
the Indictments were based. It la felt
by the department that this Is a sub
ject to be handled In the field and on
that assumption Chrlstensen haa had a
free hand to take whatever steps the
farts Justified.
The returning of these various Indict
ments at this time leaves the minority
members of the rtnehot-Ballinger Inves
tigating committee In a sorry plight, and
the report whi-h they hastened to file in
the middle of the Summer, for the osten
sible purpose of Injuring the Administr
ttm and helping the Democrats In their
campaign this Kail, will now operate as
a boomerang, for It has been demon
strated that the present Administration
U actually making progress In the prose
cution of violators of the law. the biased
opinions of politicians and discharged
Government of.'IciaU to the contrary not
withstanding. Cases Are Different.
Attention Is called to the fact that
there Is a vast difference between the
Cunningham case and the Ptracey and
the Chrlstopher-Slmonds cases. In the
Cunningham case there were no dum
wy entries, either In fact or presumed.
The entry-men were all men whose
Identity was established; they were all
sen who put up their own kard cash
to develop the lands they sought to ac
jlre. and their only violation of law.
f there was a violation of law. waa In
forming an agreement to consolidate
In advance cf the actual filing of tnelr
entries. In the other cases, however,
there Is alleged to have been a con
spiracy on the part of a few men to
' i..-a l
DEMOCRATS ATSEA
PANAMA DREDGE
FINDS GALLEON
HCLK BIRIED FOK CENTURIES
rXCOVERED OX CANAL.
Timbers Are Fut Together AVlth
Wooden Pins, and Material
Resembles Oak.
WASHINGTON. D. G. Oct. 23. (Spe
cial.) The hull of an old vpssel which
haa every appearance of having been
buried In the sand several centuries has
been unearthed by workmen on the Pan
ama Canal near Nombre de Dlos. - A
report of the discovery has been made
to the Washington office of the Canal
Commission. The hulk was uncovered
by a steam suction dredge working In
the sand deposits.
The wreck was lying In the middle of
the sand aone JCO feet from the beach
line, and at from 18 to feet below the
surface of the ground. The dredge un
earthed the old hulk for the entire
length of about 0 feet and has now
worked past It. The wood of which the
ship waa built resembles oak and la put
together with wooden pins. During the
time the dredge has been operating in
the vicinity of the wreck, ita suction pipe
haa drawn In several hundred pounds of
Iron, some pieces weighing as much as
44 pounds.
The cutter of the dredge also encount
ered a great many plecea of hard mortar,
severing. Instead of breaking, the pieces
when it came In direct contact with
them. The mortar Is practically the aame
as that aeen In the mine of buildings on
the Isthmus constructed by the early
Spanish.
x
TIDES VIE WITH FUNDY'S
Cook Inlet Arms Show Variation of
Si Feet, Survey Shows.
SEATTLE. Oct. 23. Observation of tidca
made by the United States survey ship
McArthur in Turnagaln and Knlk Arms.
Cook Inlet. Alaska, give the first scien
tific data of what are probably the sec
ond highest tides In the world. Captain
Henry L Beck, of the McArthur. whlcn
returned from the North yesterday, noted
tides of 34 feet variation, and a tidal enr
rent of eight knots. The only tides which
are known to exceed this record are In
the Bay of Fundy.
Surveys made by the McArthur and oth
er Government vessels at work during
the Summer in Alaska waters. Indicate
that Cook Inlet Is much freer from
shoals and is easier for navigation than
waa supposed. The old maps show many
shoals that do not exist, the tide rips
caused by the extremely high tides hav
ing been mistaken for breakers.
ARTESIAN FLOW IS STRUCK
Walla Walla Valley Farmer Sinks
Well '560 Feet.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Oct 23.
(Special.) Another artesian well waa
struck Saturday In the Walla Walla Val
ley, thla time on the property of S. V.
Iavln. near the west line of the fort
grounds. The well Is a large one.
throwing 1500 barrels a minute from a
shaft SCO feet deep.
Mr. Davln Intends at once to cut up
his 183-acre farm Into small tracts,
which he will Irrigate from the well,
and aell to fruit growers. It is in the
same belt as the famous artesian wells
of the Blalock farm.
BALLOONS PARTICIPATING IN ST.
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, nni.TT.Avn ni?Fr.nv -unxrtAV OCTOBER 24, 1910.
AMERICA II LOST;
Relief Parties Rush
Canada Wilds.
to
GRAYE FEAR FELT FOR RACER
Balloon Leaves Absolutely
Trace Since Start.
No
BEST FLIGHT 1100 MILES
Aero Club Hydrographic Expert
Figures Duscldorf . II Makes
Longest Trip Gcrmanla Sec
ond With About 1040 Miles.
NEW YORK. Oct. 28. (Special.) No
word was received by officers of the
Aero Club of America today as to the
whereabouts of the balloon America II
carrying Alan R. Hawley, pilot, and
Augustus Post. aide, and anxiety far
the safety of the two aeronauts, both
of them prominent Aero Club members.
Increased with the hours.
If the men have landed rafely It Is
believed they are cast away so far In
the Canadian wilderness that their re-
turn to civilization will be a matter of
great difficulty.
William Hawley. brother of Alan R.
Hawley. accompanied by F. Stoddard, a
friend of the aeronaut. left New Tork
tonight for Ottawa. They carried cre
dentials from the Aero Club and are
going to aee the Governor-General of
Canada to solicit aid of the Dominion
government in searching for the miss
ing men.
Bulletins Not Received.
Charles Heltman", secretary of theT
Aero Club, said today that not even one
of the bulletins with which all con
testants of the St. Louis race were sup
'.'led and which were to be dropped at
intervals of two hours to furnish news
of the movements of the balloon, has
been received In New Tork from the
America IL Several of these bulletins
dropped by each of the other contest
ants in the race were picked up and
mailed to the Aero Club.
It la the opinion of August Blanckertz,
aide of the balloon Oermanla, that Haw
ley and Post, of the America II. are
nchtlng for their lives through the wlld-
erne;e of Northern Quebec
Mr. Blanckertx arrived at Montreal
yesterday from La TuqueQuebec. some
distance from the spot wnere the Ger
msnla landed on Wednesday. He and
Captain Hugo von Abercron had a des
perate fight for their Uvea in order to
reach a railroad line.
Yellow Balloon Seen.
There they met a construction gang
and from the members learned that a
large yellow balloon had preceded the
(Concluded on Page 2.)
LOUIS INTERNATIONAL RACE
. WITH ADVENTURES.
! A Jt"V( rsef . illjMV see. f x
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TtU FOH STAHT D CLKFT T K.U
DANGER
INDEX OFTODAFSNEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, -degrees:
minimum, 44 degrees.
TODAY'S Probably fair: southwesterly
winds.
National.
How long is six months? Question Importa
tion of Guggenheim pearls propounds.
Par, 2
Indictments In coal cases confound "Bellin
ger's opponents. Page 1.
x Politics.
Bowermsn returns from Southern Oregon
and West Side; finds party united. Page
14. -
Governor Bar mentioned tor Senator if
Jones becomes Judge. Page 9.
Domestic.
New York prosecutor holds Immunity can
not extend to "attempt" at bribery.
Page 8. " - . . N
Prince Engallcheff quits Job as' bank clerk
because oc inning wors: suoiiea juiu.
Page 1.
Marirla accused of comoliclty In issue of
counterfeit Nlcaraguan notes. Page 3.
Air-craft" crash at international aviation
meet, but aviators escape injury. Page 2.
America n lost in Canadian wilds; relief
parties rush to save lives of crew.
Psge J.
Mysterious auto trip taken by woman In
rate" may unravel Times' explosion
deal. Page 4.
Carnegie seems feeble as he steps from
liner on return from abroad. Page 4.
Democrats on Cornell (acuity resent invi
tation to Roosevelt. Page 2.
Galleon burled for. centuries uncovered on
Panama CanaL Page 1.
Sports.
Fielder Jones gives Athletics credit for su
nrinritv over Cubs at every stage of
same. Page 1.
Defeating Cubs In decisive game. Athletics
fairly win title. Page 10.
Pacific Coast L'eague results yesterday:
Portland 0-3, San Francisco 1-1: Vernon
6-5. Los Angeles 5-2; Sacramento 4,
Oakland 1. Page 11.
Story of Philadelphia-Chicago game is given
by innings, page 10.
vTtm!Iii'i nrotest of Wednesday's game
won and Portland'a percentage lead goes
higher. Page 11.
Pacific Northwest.
Plan of holding apple show along streets
liked atter trial in Eugene. Page 8.
Enemy of 8eattle family uses death as
revenge. Page S.
Man thought drunk dies from fractured
skull: Vancouver railroad man sought as
slayer. Page 5.
Tacoma ballplayers' wife slashed by burglar
with knife who rifles home and flees.
Page 3.
Nomo d-serted as result of rich gold strikes
elsewhere. Page 2.
Portland and Vicinity.
Extension of Multnomah County boundaries
warmly opposed In Portland. Page 15.
Between S1500 and 12000 raised In Protes
tant Churches for "Oregon drj" cam
paign. Page IB.
Bridge advocates suggest removal of Port
of Portland Commlsaioaars. Page 13.
T. P. O'Connor, Irish leader, talks to en
thusiastic audience on home rule for Ire
land. Page 1.
Portland Press Club host to T. P. O'Con
nor, Ireland's illustrious son. Page 15.
Dr. Brltton D. Evans, chief medical expert
In the Thaw case, visits Portland.
Page 4.
Shaw's trip through Western. Central and
Southern Oregon significant of easily
railroad development. Page 16.
Rev. .William A. Wesson says prohibition
movement is fraud. Page 14.
Rev. W. B. Riley says disease can be bealed
by prayer. Page 14.
T H. Ruddy demands veto of fender ordi
nance, threatening suit otherwise. Page
19.
HORSE NEARLY KILLS MAN
Farmer Dragged Ffom Buggy When
Animal He Is Leading Runs.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Oct. 23. (Special.)
J. .8. Hendrickson, well-known Doug
lass County farmer, may die as the re
sult of being thrown to the pavement
when leading a spirited horse behlng a
buggy here today. He is In Mercy hos
pital, with slight chance of recovery.
His skull is fractured and he is other
wise seriously injured.
The lead horse became frightened and
ran. The halter strap was wrapped
around Hendrlckson's wrisl, and ha
could not release himself, so was dragged
over the dashboard and thrown violently
to the pavement.
AND TWO AERONAUTS WHO MET
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LOSE BALL HONORS
Fielder Jones Gives all
Credit to'Athletics.
SUPERIOR IN EVERY STAGE
Outbatted and Outpitched
Chicago Meets Defeat.
COOMBS IS BEST TWIRLER
Equally "Babe" Adams' Record of
Last Year Philadelphia liad Wins
Three Games and Is Hero
of "Slab" Artists.
BY FIELDER JONES.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23. (Special.) Man
ager Cornelius McGillicuddy's young,
fast and aggressive aggregation of ball
players from Philadelphia, by defeating
Frank Chance's Cubs, 7 to 2, In the
fifth and final battle of the series, now
are baseball champions of the world
The victory of the Athletics gives the
American League the first world's pen
nant championship since 1906. In that
year the Chicago "White Sox took the
honors from the Cubs.
The men from the Quaker town de
served to win the title, for their all
around playing was superior to that of
Chance's National League champions.
It was better fitting, faster fielding
and stronger Ditching that enabled
Mack's men to win.
. Cubs Clearly Outclassed.
In every game the Cubs were out
batted, and all hitting dono by the
Athletics was hard, clean and timely.
On the other hand, the Cubs failed to
do their best batting at the times when
hits would have scored runs. It also
Is a fact that Mack's men were helped
In their work with thi stick because
of the poor condition of the Cub
pitchers.
As for the Philadelphia hnrlers, they
were In fair form, hut pitched better
than the Cubs' slabmen. Coombs, pitch
ing thro games and winning all of
them, was the hero of the series.
Bender, of course, won the first game
by brilliant .work, in which the Cubs
made only three hits; but In his sec
ond game, the fourth of the series, the
Indian .id not do so well as in the
opening contest. He seemed to have as
much on the ball as before, but the
Cubs played with more determination
and although it was a hard ten-Inning
game. Bender was beaten.
Coombs' Equals Adams' Mark.
Coombs' feat of gaining three vic
tories equals that of "Babe Adams of
the Pirates, when they won from De
troit last year. In his first game
against the Cubs, Coombs showed up
more poorly than In any of his other
games. He lacked control and fielded
his position badly, which placed
Chance's men In a position to score, but
Just, when these pinches appeared, the
Cubs were not able to hit safely.
That Coombs won his second contest
wasn't due so much to his good pitch
ing as to the heavy batting and great
defense by the Athletics. His control
wasn't quite so bad as in his previous
appearance, and after the third Inning,
when he got his curve balls working
properly, the Cubs were unable to do
anything with his pitching;
It was In this game that the Cubs
used three slabmen, Reulbach, Mcln
tlre and Pfeister, and the Athletics were
hitting so well that Coombs was not
forced to extend himself to his limit.
Lnst Victory Is Best.
However, coming down to the final
battle won by Coombs, It Is shown that
this performance was the best of the
three. This was due more to his good
control, as he passed only one man. He
had as much 6peed as he ever had, but
did not seem to get as good a break on
his curve ball. His great pitching feat
of the series came In the fourth In
ning, when, with three Cubs on bases
and one out. he outguessed Tinker and
Archer and struck out both of them, at
(Concluded on Page 11.)
v."
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1 lit -w
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. w r. r nir onrnrc. XKTt A I. A V R. HAWLEY. WHO
PRINCE QUITS JOB;
WORK NOT ENOUGH
3VOBLE5IAN BANK CLERK FIXDS
SMALL DUTIES IRKSOME.
Engalitcheff Leaves Lorimer in
Lurch WlTen Xot Allowed to
Deal With Millionaires.
CHICAGO, Octf 23. (Special.) Prince
Nicholas 'W. Engalitcheff's name will go
down In history as the only American
ized nobleman who ever quit job be
cause there was not work enough at
tached to it. He locked his desk last
night and left Senator Lorimer without
a "Director of Foreign Department" in
his LaSalle-Street National Bank, be
cause he bad not been given an oppor
tunity to share the great responsibilities
he thought were to be his when he as
sumed the position the first of last Aug
ust. The Prince never dreamed he would be
asked to go down among the common
people in the foreign quarter and solicit
business. He expected to be a power In
the financial world, but he found that
the old officials of the bank had a knack
of handling the big propositions without
consulting him.
' The Prince has been dissatisfied with
Jie cosmopolitan lot who patronized Sen
ator Lorimer's bank; the Rothschilds and
Krupps, whom he had expected to meet,
were few and far between, wh.ie the for-
elgners turned over to him were gener
ally ragpickers, peddlers or bootblacks
from the Senator's district on the "vVest
Side.
MILL WORKER STRONGEST
Girl of 19 Smashes World's Record
in Sport With Ease.
BOSTON, Oct. 23. (Special.) Many ac
quaintances of Miss Margaret A. Gra
ham, employed as a "reeler" in one of
the mills at Ludlow, believe she Is the
strongest woman in the country. Al
though but 10 years of age, she stands
six feet 3 inches in her stockings,
weighs 1S9 pounds, and carries no super
fluous fresh. Recently she threw a base
ball 262 feet 6 inches and ran 100 yards In
1VA seconds, wearing skirts.
Miss Graham has smashed all world's
records in skating for women from one
mile to 10. her world's record time for
a half mile in this sport being in 40 sec
onds, and one of her aquatic feats Is
a 100-foot swim In 23 seconds.
All her records are officially timed
feats and the apparent ease with which
she has won different record events has
caused coaches and experts to wonder
what the limit of prowess of this giantess
mav be when once put to her utmost
strength test
TWO DIE IN "NEW" GAME
Football Under Revised Rules Re
sults in Fatalities.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 23. Ralph Wilson,
aged 19 years, right halfback of the
Wabash (Ind.) College, Is dead, and
two St. Louisiana are injured as the
first toll of "new" football in this city.
All the accidents occurred In "mass"
play, which the new rules areaid
to have obviated.
In various athletic club games to
day, Charles Schiller sustained a brok
en leg, and J. C. Wagman suffered con
cussion of the brain.
KING OF SIAM IS DEAD
Chulalong Succumbs to Nephritis.
Vajlravudh on Throne.
L--NGKOK. Oct. 23. The death of
King Chulalong, which occurred at an
early hour this morning, was due to
uraemlc poisoning. The King had suf
fered for years from nephritis. Urae
mia developed on Saturday and the
King lapsed into unconsciousness, dying
a few hours later.
The Crown Prince Chowfa Maha Vaj
lravudh, was proclaimed King. He was
born January 1, 1880, and was pro
claimed Prince January 17. 1885.
KAISER H0N0RS CARUSO
Geraldine Farrar and Tenor Singers
at Emperor's Concert for Wife.
BERLIN, Oct. 23. (Special.) The
Kaiser's customary birthday surprise to
the Kaiserine took the form of a con
cert at the palace at .Potsdam last even
ing, at which Geraldine Farrar and En
rico Oaruso were the performers.
Their majesties afterwards "chatted
with the singers. The Kaiser bestowed
on Caruso the title of Koeniglicher
Preusslscher Kammorsaenger.
i, a.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
O'CONNOR GIVEN
L WELCOME
Irish Leader Talks on
Home Rule Bill.
PORTLAND SUBSCRIBES $7000
Struggles of Erin Graphically
Told by Fluent Orator.
MANY IRISH IN AUDIENCE
Noted JHember of Farliamcnt Says)
His Country Will Win Fight and
Declares House of Lords
Is Surely Doomed.
Standing behind a table draped with the
Stars and Stripes and the emerald ban
ner, T. P. O'Connor, the noted Irish
leader, told the story of Ireland to a big
audience at the Portland Theater yester
day afternoon. His hearers listened at
tentively and as the progress of the race
was recounted step by step In the long I
struggle that has continued for centuries
and Is now about to close, giving the I
Irish their own, loud applause frequently
Interrupted the story, reflecting the sym
pathy and admiration of those In Amer- I
icar for their kindred across the sea.
The fact that Ireland is on the brink
of freedom, that the Irish will soon come
into the realization of their dream of 30 1
years home rule perhaps made the audi
ence more enthusiastic than on former I
and similar occasions when the struggle I
was more serious and not so hopeful.
The fctory of Ireland needed no appeal I
for the audience to reach for pocketbooks I
to express their sympathy in a material I
way. ,
Large Donation Made.
Dr. Andrew C. Smith, who presided, I
called for contributions at the close ofl
the address, and the fund started with .a I
gift of $500 by Larry Shanahan. Dr.
Smith gave a similar amount and then!
contributions from $100 down and a gen-1
eral collection were taken. When all thel
subscriptions are In it 19 estimated that!
Portland's share In the Irish parliament
ary fund will be $7000.
Immediately after the breakfast given I
by the Portland Press Club to the dis
tinguished guest of the city, he was I
driven to the theater, which had been
packed to overflowing before his arrivaL
As the curtain was drawn up, suddenly
giving a view of the veteran member of
Parliament, surrounded by a score, or
mora of prominent citizens of Portland I
seated under a drapery of flags, the audi
ence broke into wild applause. The audl-l
ence was Irish and enthusiastic, andl
those who were not Irish were enthusl-l
astic, so it was unanimously with thai
speaker from the beginning of his first!
sentence. In introducing the Irish leader.
Dr. Smith paid a glowing tribute to his
unceasing efforts In behalf of Ireland,
and others who had been foremost In
fighting the battle for home rule and
freedom.
Irish Suffering Recounted.
Beginning at the time the land of Ire-1
land gradually slipped out of the hands!
of the Irish peasantry into those of aliens
and became landlord-ridden, Mr. O'Con-i
nor led up to tha thrilling events inl
1S45 and the climax of suffering, brutal
ity and oppression that came with thel
famine and evictions in 1846.
"The thin partition was broken down,'
said the speaker, "blight had destroyed!
the potato crop, all that the landlord!
left to the tennant, and the crisis predict
ed and long feared had come. Evictions!
followed and the tenants died by thou-i
sands along the roads. Some of thesel
terrible scenes are still in the minds ofl
the old people, who remember the time!
when it was necessary to step with cau-j
tion not to strike the bodies of the deadJ
and dying in the roads."
The distinguished orator then told ofl
the political struggle and how the ten-
ant was compelled to vote In the presence!
of his landlord and cast his ballot asi
bidden.
Landlords Control Votes.
"The penalty for not voting as the land
lord dictated." said O'Connor, "was evic
tion and the thatched-roof home was!
pulled down. Whole country sides were!
swept of tenants and devastated because!
the tenants dared to vote their coni-ic-l
tions."
The next crisis came in 1S7D. he said,
but at that time Parnell and Davit, one!
himself a landowner and the other al
pauper Just out of prison, joined hands!
and started the campaign that nas beenl
waged unceasingly to make Ireland free.
Parnell came to the United States ancil
returned home with a half million dol
lars, said the speak?' amid applause, and!
that formed the . ..ancial basis for al
movement that 1 pread In both coun
tries and carried the fight to the portals!
of victory.
"But in this fight there is one thing!
I am ashamed of." declared O'Connor!
sarcastically, "I have been accused ofl
taking ' the servant girls' money. Thel
serving girls in the United States sent!
home millions of dollars. In one little!
village I know of the postmaster was!
two days cashing postoffiee money or
ders, and the landlords pocketed the!
money. It went to help pay the rent.
The landlords got the wheat, the oats.
the beef and the pork, but that was notl
enough. When tha servant girls sent
home money they took that too, without!
winking or blinking an eye. Now these
tConcluded on Page 3-
RQYA