3 . THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAy. PORTLAND. AUGUST 23, 1903.
' -
ITJDICT SCQRE MORE
WOMAN WHO IS CAUSE OF MTJEDER OF WILLIAM
. E. ANNIS
BY
Fifty Persons Accused of Riot
at Springfield.
Enthusiasm of Sydney Citizens
Is Not Dampened by
Downpour. , .
MOB SPIRIT WELL CURBED
mr .1 .
FLEET-RECEPTION
MARRED
1
I V." ' V -v.
OFFICERS ATTEND .RACES
.Tackles Defeat Xew South Wales
Teams at Baseball, but Are Beat
en' In Football Admiral
Sperry Holds Reception.
' SYDNEY. Aug. 22. Despite a heavy
downfall of . rain that swept over this
city this afternoon the entertainments
for the men. of. the American battleship
fleet which included a regatta, tiall and
baseball matches, races at Rose Hill and
matinee performances at all theaters were
carried out as per programme.
A baseball - team composed of sailors
from the battleship Nebraska defeated
the team of the Sydney University by a
score of 3 to 0, and the team represent
ing the' entire fleet defeated the New
South Wales team by a score of to .
In a Rugby fotball match New. South
Wales team turned the tables and de
feated a team from the fleet by a score
of 6 to 3. A large number of officers and
men. attended the complimentary races
at Rose Hill, where the programme In
cluded "The Battleship Hurdles'" and
stake, races which in compliment to the
visitors have been named "The Admiral
Sperry, "The American President.-' "The
American Fleet, The Admiral Dewey"
and "The Flasshlp."
At the ' conclusion of the races 300 offi
cers of the fleet were entertained at
luncheon by residents of the city.
Admiral Sperry Receives.
During the afternoon Admiral Sperry
gave a reception on board the flagship
Connecticut to a large number of auests.
Among tho?e were Governor-General and
Lady Northcote. Admiral Sir Harry Raw
son, Governor of New South Wales and
his wife; ' arid the Lord Mayor of Sydney
and his wife. The main deck of the ship
was covered by awnings and the derora
tlons consisted of British and American
flags Intertwined. The ship's band played
during the reception. Officers and men
of the 'fleet were entertained at the the
ater of Sydney thie afternoon.
There was a race in the harbor yester
. day afternoon between the speedy launch
of the' Connecticut and the Invincible, a
private launch. In which the latter was
an easy winner.
A number of visitors went on an excur
sion this morning TO miles away.. They
were given a hearty reception. Several
parties were made up and entertained at
' luncheon at the beach. Others visited the
local colleries.
Vice-Admiral Sir Richard Poore. commander-in-chief
of the British squadron
in Australasian waters, gave a dinner this
evening In honor of Lord Northcote, Ad
miral Sir Harry Rawson and the senior
American officers.
Subsequently Admiral Poors held a re
ception on board the cruleer Powerful,
which was brilliant and well attended.
Harbor Is Illuminated.
The city and the harbor were again
Illuminated tonight very much as they
were last night. There was a gorgeous
display of 'fireworks provided by the state
government and a Venetian carnival. The
fleet was surrounded all the evening by
hundreds of gaily lighted and decorated
harbor craft of all kinds. The display of
fireworks, which was beautiful, continued
for an hour and a half from a central po
sition facing the harbor. The effect,
coupled with the lighting of the fleet, the
illumination of the streets and the contin
ual flashing of the searchlights, was strik
ing and beautiful. A slight shower did
not spoil the enjoyment of the evening.
The shores and heixhts around the har
bor were packed with a dense crowd that
was estimated at between 200,000 and 300,
K) people.
Five thousand sailors had liberty and
came ashore. They behaved themselves
well. A large number of them were en
tertained at a concert, at which the band
from the first division of the fleet con
tributed. Others attended smoking con
certs in various parts of the city, while
the remainder walked the streets viewing
the- sight.
WILL CALL EXTRA SESSION
Continued Prom Firt Page.)
silver and Government ownership of rail
roads have operated against him, to be
sure, but his vote in Congress in favor
of the Wilson bill, with its ruinous re
sults, forfeited forever the confidence of
the American people in his economic
Judgment and the soundness of his views
upon this fundamental principle of .the
settled American policy."
" Congressman Longworth said:
"The Democratic candidate for Presi
dent needs no introduction to the Ameri
can people. He has introduced himself
twice already, and they have failed to re
turn the call. His supporters tell you
that he has Improved with age, that he
has broadened by years of experience as
a candidate-and by. much travel. Do not
be misled; he Is the same, he Is the same
old Bryan. . Today he is no better and
no worse than he was In '96. If he was
unfit to be President then, he Is unfit now.
He has no more deeply settled convictions
upon matters of National Importance now
than he bad then. He is still groping in
the dark for an Issue that he thinks may
land him votes. .
The Republican platform, on the con
trary, breathes hope and patriotism in
every line. Our candidate is pre-eminently
fit to stand upon this platform.
He Is- pre-eminently lit to be President.
From the day that he for whom . the
American people would gladly have
broken the third-term rule, the best-beloved
and most popular President this
country has ever known, declared sol
emnly that he would not accept a re
nomlnation. - It was inevitable that his
successor should be William Howard
Taft." - - - - -
The occasion of the speechmaking was
the annual picnic of the Cuyahoga County
League of Republican Clubs. Mr. Long-'
worth was the central figure at the out
ing. Mrs. Longworth, the President's
daughter, was not present to share the
honor given her husband. The President's
son-in-law, besides making a speech, also
presided In the afternoon as judge of a
pretty baby contest. He said- this was the
most embarrassing and difficult task he
ever attempted.
HITCHCOCK'S ADVISORY BOARD
Ballinget of Washington One- of
New Slembers Chosen.
NEW YORK. - Augr. 2S. Chairman
Hitchcock, of the Republican National
Committee, today announced the appoint
ment of the following men as members
of the advisory committee Richard A.
i SaiUocer, - slat ot Wasoinjctosu. Cor-
MRS. PETER
nellus N. Bliss, New York; Powell Clay
ton, Arkansas; W. Murray Crane, Mas
sachusetts; William Nelson Cromwell,
New York; John Hays Hammond, Mas
sachusetts; Franklin Murphy, New Jer
sey; Charles P. Taft, Ohio; Arthur I.
Vorys, Ohio.
Mr. Hitchcock will be chairman of
the committee and Elmer Dover will be
secretary.
The committee will advise as to the
conduct of the Republican National
campaign. Its headquarters will be in
New York.
M'KIXLEY TO TALK FOR TAFT
California Congressman "Will Make
Speeches in Eastern States.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22. Congressman
McKlnley, of California, visited Repub
lican National headquarters today on
his way to Vermont, where he will de
liver a number of speeches. .He has
been selected to address Eastern voters
because of his familiarity with the
trade conditions In the Orient, he hav
ing Journeyed with Mr. Taft to the
Philippines and China. On his return
trip he will speak in Houston and Dal
las, Texas.
"The- people of the Pacific slope,"
said Congressman McKinley, "think
very highly of Mr. Taft, because of
what he has done and in being In
harmony with Japan."
HITCHCOCK HIDES IX HILLS
Will Be Guest Over Sunday at
Mountain Home of Senator Crane.
PITTSFIELD, Mass.. Aug. 22. Frank
H. Hitchcock, chairman of the Repub
lican National Committee, arrived here
tonight and was met at the train by
United States Senator Winthrop Mur
ray Crane,' whose guest Mr. Hitchcock
will be over Sunday, at the Senator's
residence, high up among the Berk
shire hills. 12 miles from this city.
Telephone calls were not answered
tonight.
Tear Down Taft's Picture.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22. A dispatch to the
Tribune from Guthrie, Okla., says:
Much indignation was manifested last
night by Republicans when it became
known that a large picture of Taft and
Sherman, posted within the last few days
in lone Hall, the Republican state head
quarters, had been torn down. An In
vestigation has been unavailing. The
picture has been replaced.
PRACTICE F0RBIG SHOOT
Riflemen at Camp Perry. Put In
Strenuous Day on Range.
CAMP PERRY, O.. Aug. 22. With the
final practicce for the National matches
closed, the SO United States service and
National Guard rifle teams, which are
R. A. Balllnsrer, of Seattle. Ap
pointed, by Chairman Hltch-
. rock ns Member Advisory
Committee.
eneramped here for the sixth annual
competitions of the National Board for
the promotion of rifle practice, are to
night resting on their arms.
The last day of preparation was a
strenuous one. Early the teams went to
the 1000-yard range for final shots at
long-range bullseyes. Thia afternoon
skirmish firing was in order. Steps were
taken today at a meeting of former mem
bers and officers of the American Inter
national rifle teams to form an Ameri
can association ot riflemen.
Win in End, Says Chafln.
FOND DU LAC. Wis. Aug. 22. E. W.
Chafin, Prohibition candidate for Pres
ident, addressed 4000 persons In the
Courthouse square tonight. He de
clared that unless the world revolved
the other way. hi party wil finally win.
C. HAIJfS.
LONG JUL. TERM
Hains Brothers Will Not Get
Trial Before November.
PLANNING THEIR DEFENSE
Captain's Attorney Hopes to Get
Wife's Confession Before Jury.
Will Not Ask for Change
of Venue.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22. All hope of
bringing the Hains brothers to a speedy
trial for the killing of William E. An
ils at the Bayside Yacht Club last
Saturday, has been given up. The
trial probably will not begin until the
middle of November.
No attempt will be made for release
on hail In the meanwhile, nor will the
Hains brothers ask for a change of
venue.
It may be decided tomorrow whether
or not to ask for separate trials. At the
conference held today regarding the con
duct of the case, the prevailing sentiment
favored baHng the defense on the con
fession which Mrs. Hains Is alleged to
have made to her husband, but which
she says she was forced to sign. Mr.
Mclntyre. counsel for the defense, said
he had no doubt that he will be able to
get that statement before a Jury.
Counsel for the accused brothers are
not In a mood to make overtures to Mrs.
Hains in order to obtain her assistance
at the trial. They hold that, if called
upon, she would be compelled to repeat
in court what she has said in this al
leged confession.
LOSES HAT AND PRISONER
Whirl Officer Tries to Recover His
Headgear, Man Boards Train.
THE DALLES, Or., Aug. 22. While
Deputy Sheriff T. J. Stephens, of Pacific
County, Washington, was chasing his
hat,, which had blown from his head
when he started to catch the train here
Thursday night, his prisoner, Martin
Cole, who had been captured here by
Sheriff Chrisman on the charge of de
serting his family, boarded the train,
leaving his custodian behind. Stephens
rushed to the Sheriff's office here and
told Mr. Chrisman of his loss, and the
latter telephoned to Hood River, where
Cole was picked up as he went through.
Cole says he was anxious to get home
and thought, of course, the Sheriff was
on the train.
METEOR FALLS IN KANSAS
Explodes on Striking Earth and
Shakes Town of Ellsworth.
SALINA, Kan., Aug. 22. A large me
teor fell three miles north of Ells
worth last night, lighting up the coun
try for miles around and burning
brightly 20 minutes after it struck the
ground. The meteor exploded when it
struck the ground, and shook the town
of Ellsworth.
Windows and pictures hanging on
the walls of the houses were .shaken,
although no damage was done, so far
as could be learned this morning.
WALL STREETJS EXCITED
(Continued From First Page.)
Intended to accomplish is not exactly
known. Its object Is variously attributed
to an attempt to force short covering and
an effort to stimulate market activity,
under the cover of which wealthy specu
lators might distribute long stock. Ac
cording to another theory the demon
stration Was a fight between opposing
market factions of wealth and impor
tance. A majority of the brokers are at a loss
also to explain the source of the manipu
lative orders. It devolves upon the stock
exchange to ascertain the source, so that
If an extensive matching of orders took
place, a repetition may be prevented.
Some of the stocks In which manipula
tion was most active closed at prices
above opening figures, but the Harriman
stocks sustained reverses.
Vermont Lumber Mills Burned.
WILMINGTON, Vt, Aug. 22. The
Mountain Mills, owned by the Deerfleld
Lumber Company, together with three
tenement-houses, all of the storehouses
of the lumber company, and nine lumber-laden
freight cars, were destroyed
by fire today. Loss, 1176.000.
Regiment of Soldiers Still on Duty,
but So Occasion for Them to
Get Into Action Expect
Convictions.
SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 22.-rTwenty
more indictments, making fifty' all told,
were returned by the special grand jury
of Sangamon County late today. They
Include five Indictments against 1 nomas
Marshall and twelve other negroes who
are accused of having led In a murder
ous assault on William E. Bowe, chief
clerk of the county treasurer's office.
Bowe has been hovering between life
and death for a week.
The negroes are charged with having
assaulted Bowe with intent to murder
and of assault with deadly weapons up
on John Wateling. a white citizen who
was shot in the Friday night riot last
week.
A number of indictments are returned
against whites and are based upon the
destruction and looting of Loper's res
taurant. City' Spends Quief Xlght.
Vndisturbed by the clank of accoutre
ments or the challenges of sen
tries during the night, Springfield
awoke this morning from dreams
of peace. There was absolute quiet
during the early hours, not a single
alarm being turned in to the Sheriff after
midnight, and the few calls for troops
early in the night being due to happen
ings which ordinarily would not attract
attention es indications of possible riot
The citizens. In fact realize today that
the civil law Is working expeditiously and
smoothly to bring the persons responsible
for the recent disturbances to Justice.
With 50 Indictments returned by the
grand Jury, and all except one of the
eight persons formally charged with mur.
der, riot, destruction to property or ma
licious mischief in custody, there is a
feeling abroad that retribution is about
to overtake the rowdy elements of the
community. For a time there was a fear
that the state's attorney, despite his earn
est efforts, would fail In proving criminal
charges against the rioters. This was
due largely to lax or half-hearted meth
ods used by previous local administra
tions. Sangamon County trials had, in
fact, become a synonym for weak prose
cutions and light sentences.
The evident Intent of the present au
thorities, county and state, to change
this condition, has aroused a new civic
spirit here. The prosecuting forces are
backed by the full strength of the com
mercial and professional associations of
the city and aided by the revelations
which Individual citizens are making.
If this does not result In successful
trials the authorities will be bitterly
disappointed.
Mob Spirit Well Curbed.
."We have a finely efficient grand
Jury and have secured the strongest
kind! of evidence for the riot cases,"
said Assistant States Attorney Wines
before he entered the grand Jury room
today. "All wo shall need further will
be the trial Jurors determined to see
that the letter as well as the spirit
of the law is enforced."
No Intimation of the time the Seventh
Regiment is to be released from duty
has been given as yet. It is the under
standing of the officers of the com
mand, however, that the organization
will be' kept here until well Into next
week, if not longer. No chance for a
revival of the mob spirit is to be given,
and It is thought it will be effectually
quenched by the time the grend Jury
has finished returning indictments.
WARSHIPS NOT FAULTY
REPORTS TO CONTRARY DEXIED
AT WASHINGTON.
Newport Xaval Board Proposes Xo
Radical Changes in Plans of
Florida and Utah.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. The report
that the battleships of the North Dakota
and Delaware class are regarded as un
satisfactory by the Naval Board, recently
in session at Newport, is not credited
here.
Assistant Secretary Newberry, who was
in consultation with the board, stated
that no radical changes would be made
In the plans of the Florida and Utah, the
battleships of the Dreadnaught type.
The board will not have its report com
pleted until next week, when it will be
sent to the President for approval. The
new Idea that will be recommended as a
result of the Newport conferences will be
carried out in the Utah and Florida, but
will not be the cause of any changes In
the plans of the North Dakota and Del
aware. PLAX TO MAKE BEST SHIPS
President Declares Naval Board Is
Satisfied With Dakota type.
vv-httttj T3 A V. "V. "V Auc. 22. Presi
dent Roosevelt, through his secretary, Ru
ninh TTnrRfpr. ffAve out the following
statement today, presumably In regard to
rnnrta that th nlRIlS for the battle-
shlps of the North Dakota and Delaware
class were regarded as unsatisfactory by
the Naval Board, wnicn is consiaermg mo
ibject at Newport:
hplnir unsatfcfactory. merely whether they
cannot be made even better. The North
Dakota class is undoubtedly better than
any ships now afloat. The conference is
simply engaged in an effort to try 10
make them better still."
HALSEY'S TRIAL DELAYED
Bay City Telephone Magnate Too
III to Face Jury.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22. Dr. W.
W. Kerr, who was chosen by Superior
Judge Dunn to investigate tne con
jui TiioHnra w. Hftlaev. has re
ported to the court that the indicted
telephone magnate would probably
have to undergo another operation.
The wound created by the operation
for appendicitis nearly a year ago had
not altogether healed. Halsey was
given permission to leave ine c-nj a.uu
his trial was continued until Septem
ber 26.
Tr. i. .nnarontlv of more importance
in New York than in any other city, for
v.. iKnTM.vs more oublic clocks than
London and Paris combined.
LAST WEEK OF SALE
Those wishing to take advantage of the unusual savings opportunity offered
had better take heed, as the sales will positively close next Saturday. Every
pair of Summer Shoes and Oxfords, as well as short lines, at reduced prices.
Remember, Hanan Shoes are included. Special bargains in Children's Shoes.
SEE WINDOWS JFOR PEICES.
Portland's Best Shoe Store.
FEAR STRIKE RIOT
Conditions Growing Serious in
Alabama Coal Districts.
TWO WOMEN ARE ARRESTED
Deputies Seek to Prevent Trespass
ing and Meet Resistance on Part
of White Women Threaten
ing Letters Sent to Miners.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 22. The
nerve tension in the Alabama strike zone
Is exceedingly taut. The attempt at as
sassination of a nonunion miner at Pratt
City last night is a theme of general dis
cussion. Deputies attempted to make an
arrest for trespass at Mine No. 5 of the
Tennessee Company near Pratt City to
day and met resistance on the part of
white women. Two women were arrested.
A big barbecue was held at Fulton
Springs several miles north of this city
today. Several thousand miners, union
men, were present, and W. R. Falrley,
Alabama member of the National Board
of Mlneworkers, was among the princi
pal speakers.
A number of evictions from company
houses has been accomplished at the
Sayre mines. Big bodies of men are meet
ing all trains along the north end of the
mineral railroad.
Reports come that threatening letters
are being dropped on the porches of
homes of men remaining at work, and
as a result many men are leaving.
TO REVOKE CONCESSIONS
Turkish Cabinet Would Annul For
mer Work of Porte.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 22. A dis
patch received here from Constantino
ple says that the Porte has directed
the Turkish Ambassadors at London
and Paris to enter into negotiations
with the French and British authori
ties concerning concessions recently
granted by Turkey, with the idea of
bringing about the annullment of the
privileges by mutual consent. The
present Turkish Cabinet considers that
these concessions, secured under the
old regime, through bribery and in
roundabout ways, are invalid.
In case the owners of the conces
sions in question refuse to relinquish,
the matter will be submitted to The
Hague.
Turkish Diplomats Recalled.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 22. The
Turkish Ambassadors at Berlin and
Vienna and the Minister at Belgrade
have been recalled.
WOMAN KILLED BY JOY
Sister of General Miles Dies After
Family Reunion.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22. Special dis
patches from Worcester, Mass., say:
General Nelson A. Miles and his
brother Daniel, of Westminster, went
to Leominster yesterday to call on their
sister, Mrs. Mary E. Merriam, who had
not seen the General for several years.
The woman was overjoyed at the re
union, and not being in a strong condi
tion physically, exerted herself too
much. After the departure of General
Miles and his brother, she collapsed
and died within an hour. Physicians
who were called on the case say that
the visit of her brother was the cause
of her death.
Mrs. Merriam was 77 years old ana
had lived in Leominster since 1856, the
time of her marriage
HOLLAND RENEWS DEMAND
Insists Castro Shall Rescind Prohib
itory Trade Order.
THE HAGUE, Aug. 22. Pending the
arrival here of M- de Reus, the minister
of the Netherlands to Venezuela, who
was recently sent out of that republic
by President Castro, the Netherlands
has snatched to Caracas
through the Intermediary of the German
Mjnister. Baron von eciieiajumajjic-
Doses $1
True only of Hood's Sarsaparilla, the
one great blood purifier and general
tonin. This remarkable medicine has
effected many radical and permanent
cures that are the wonder ot tne woria.
It eradicates all humors from pimples
to scrofula.
100 Doses $1
In usual liquid form or In chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs. lOOdosesJL
OSENTHAL'S
liminary acknowledgment of the notifica
tion of the foreign office that M. de Reus
had been handed hie passports.
In previous communications to the
Venezuelan government, Holland has In
sisted in the most energetic terms that
the decree prohibiting the transshipment
of cargo for Venezuela at Curacao, which
has proved disastrous to the Curacao
shipping, must be withdrawn. M. de
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"The School of Quality"
Ours is the oldest school in the North
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A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL.B.. Principal
Tilford Budding . Portland, Oregon
rr TTV
W I L v
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BUSINESS CO
WASH I N OTON AND TENTH STS.
PORTLAND. OREGON
WRITE FOR CATALOG
Ihe School that Plarett Xou in a Good Position
HOLMES-FLANDERS
Private School
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Special university preparation: normal
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Do you intend to become a teacher?
The Oreeun State Normal Schools at
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For catalogue or other Information
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BUSH TEMPLE
LLEGE
NORTH CLARK STREET tmuiuu At, truLauu
WM. LINCOLN BUSH, Founder KENNETH M. BRADLET, Director
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THE LEADING
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When writing mention department in which interested.
The Bush Temple Conservatory uses tho Bush & Gerti Piano.
OMSGAflO 10SI6AL COLLEGE
FOUNDED 1867 DR. F. ZIEGFELD. Prsldnt
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No school of Its kind offers such comprshsnslvs advantages.
Has tho stronasst Faculty over assembled In a Collese of
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Investigation will demonstrate the superiority of thi5 institution.
BOARD OP MUSICAL DIRECTORS:
nr. P. Zles-feld
Hum H.nrminn
Dr. Louis
William Castle
Herman Devrles
All Branch) of
SCKOCLOFAC lUSlC
HUOO HEERMANN, the world renowned Violinist and Instructor, of Germany, will continue to
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43d SEASON BEGINS SEPTEMBER 7th
NOTE Applications for the 45 free and 150 partial Scholarships will be received until Augnst 29.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOG MAILED FREE. Address Carl Zlegfeld, Secretary.
Seventh and Washington.
Reus is expected to reach here In about
three days.
The attention of the Venezuelan foreign
office was again directed to the demand
of the Netherlands that this decree, as
well as all other measures Interfering
with the trade of Curacao, be rescinded.
The details of this communication will
be made after the government has been
In communication with M. de Reus.
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JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT. President.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
of the
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Twenty-second annual session begins Sep
tember 14. 108. Address 8. E. Joseph!.
M D.. Dean. 610 Dekum bids.. Portland.
CONSERVATORY
OI IDC lOlIOWing cu.rau .... . j .
added to the faculty of over 40 teachers of national reputation:
RIVE - KINO.
MAXIMILIAN DICK
America's Greatest Violinist
EDWARD DVORAK I
Director School of Acting
& Instructor
pniiriA ACTING and
.1U9I LANGUAGES
Falk
Han von Schiller
Ernesto Console
Mrs. O. L. Foa
Felix BorowaU
SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION
Modern Languages
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