The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1903, Page 1, Image 1

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LOOKS LIKE A
LIU VI L ' I 1 IVI
i mi i nil iv
"MONEY
PAID
GAMBLERS
ged
Paget-. Sound; National Bank. Alle
: ;: Have- Been the .Depository
of the
to
XATTXiX, Jml 81. Sar 7 &7 nn J7 iaTMtlffation bow
la tkla city procMds, th talM of offloll corruption . moro mil nor
tMtUatly T4fl4 and tkoro la mw Uttla aonbt taat Wora ita labor
ara aadad many cltliana who sow atan nich U tka aatimaUon of tha
puUlo ara lUcaly to land 1b flaraaoa TUa. Tha vaola city la lataraatad and
araryona la cm tha tipto of antlolpatloa. . .
. Journal 8pectal Service.)
BEXTTLE. Jaa il.--R. V, Ankeny.
catnler of tha Puiet Bound National
Hank, waa tha main wltnraa nefora tha
Ivlnf 'County grand Jury " thla morning.
It la claimed that nearly all .of tha
'jnowy paid toy gamblera for police pro
tection paaad through-Ankeny'a bank
and for thai reaaon he waa examined to
day. , '.
Ankeny refuaad to talk on matters
about which he was Interrogated. He
claimed that ha Waa naked concernfhg
things he knew nothing about.
Tex Xlekavd, tha gamble who f oread
Xepnblioan poUtioiana to Mtlow hack"
11,000 he had paid with tha agreement
that ha ha allowed 'to gamble, made bo
aonea of tha fact that tha (1,000 came to
him throngh tha Fuget Soond VaUonal
Bank.
Therefore, it is presumed that Ankeny
was asked who had deposited the money. I world have gathered there for the pur
A woman who refused to tell anyone
outside of the grand Jury room her
name wna before the Jury for nearly an
hour. Hhe went before Uie body of her
own acefcrd.
Thomas Todd a newspaper reporter,
waa called to testify on the hold-up that
occurred two months ago in the gamb
ling rooms over Mullen's saloon on Sec
ond avenue. At that tima-two men .held
up eight poker players and took $500
from them.-' There waa ao policeman
In sight, and story at onoe started to
tha effect that there waa a "frame-up'
la which certain parties knew tha rob
bery would occur.
At noon today the ' grand Jury ad
journed until tomorrow morning. Fore
man Plggott stated that .the Jury: had
work to do on the outside.
Tomorrow It la announced that police
corruption Investigation will be con
tinued, ' .
Vice and Crime
Ruled Seattle
"Complaints that have been made of
the moral Impurity of Seattle were true
and all who have lived there. and kept
' their eyes even half open know it . . : ..
1 "The honest people and the better ele
ment of Seattle are thoroughly In ac
cord with tha work which haa been un
dertaken of purifying that city, and
rendering it aafe for visitors and esU
dents as well. The day of the ral e-off
BRd the brace-game la past, they hope,
and when it is ended the name Seattle
will be differently received by the trav
eling public It wUl no longer be syno
nymous with thugs; confidence men and
arraf tera." .
E. R. Clark, who gave the above to a
reDorter for Tha Journal at the Hotel
Perkins this morning. Is a resident of
Seattle and knows whereof he speaks.
He Is in Portland on business connected
wlth hia occupation, which it that of
. atock handling, "and after remaining
several daya here will go into the south-
. am part of tha state. . ' . - '."
"Have conditions In Seattle been as
bad a they were branded In the pressT"
was asked him. To this query Mr. Clark
replied: , ' , -
. CONDITIONS ARB AWFUL.
"Indeed they have; It haa been a
wide-open town In the fullest sense of
the term. There were gambling games
everywhere, and that means dishonesty,
, for it is mighty hard to run an honest
.'gambling game. Few know Just how
hard it is to gamble and be honest, for
few have tried it. and they went broke1
so soon that their experience was not
'lasting."
"Were the mayor,, the chief of police
ando ther city officers cognisant of tha
nnnriitlntm that xited?"
'Were they? Well I .should say so f
It la an acknowledged fact that the offi
cers have been "getting a rake-ofl for,
their btfndness, and It la no wonder the
' better element finally rebelled. The Clan
cys have been the middle-men In this
matter.- The gamblers and sharpers paid
to the Clancys and the latter handed the
. money over to the police after extract
ing a generous allowance for themselves.
Of course they Would npt do the work
for nothing." . -,:r
HOTELS AND GAMBLING.
Mr. Clark knew of tba arrest of Col.
H. & Dunbar, proprietor of the Rainier
Grand Hotel In Seattle, charged, with
conducting "brace games." " f ?T ' - -'
."iHit true that there' Were regularly
organized igambllng games running in
the Rainier Grand T" asked the reporter,
' Again was Mr Clara empRatlo Jn his
reply. o ., - .- -" -
They were, at it full blast.' he aald.
"Roulette, wheel-of-fortune and every
thing else along -that line.- Anybody -who
went in there could gamble."
. ''Was the Rainier Grand the only hotel
In which games were worked In thla
way?" was the inquiry, but Mr. Clark ad
mitted he did not know, r That there
waa gambling . In other hotels he waa
certain, but , he did not believe there
were regular , games in operation. If
any man mentioned "a game." however,
he u.dnot think there would be any
trouble in finding accommodation,
- TO CLEANSE SEATTLE.
"Trade with the' North and the gen
oral business of Seattle demands that
the moral atmosphere of the city be
purified," said Mr. Clark. "The reason
for this Is plain., People will not come
to a city and make their homea there
when that place is so foul it smells to
heaven. That la why the better element
wants the city cleaned."
Seattle being .a. centralizing point of
commerce, business and trade, gamblers,
thugs and sharpers from all over the
pose of. preying upon the .innocent or
unwary.! ,v, . . ..
' ' MR. FRYE 3 BLUFF.
"You can put it down that the Frye
Eruhn Company la not coming to Port
land." said Mr. Clark. . Being a stock'
dealer, tie ir Irf position to lenow the
trepd of events lit the meat packlngJ
line. , U
"The present location of the Frye
Bruhn i Packing Company is causing much
adverse . comment. . and tha slaughter
houses, of the -concern are too close in.
These will have to be moved some day,
but you may depend upon It the firm
will never forfeit Kb business and the
immense amount of money that would
be lost in leaving Seattle. It -wants of
fers from Portland to hold aa a threat
over Seattle; and force postponement of
action by the Seattle Council."
The Details
of Yesterday
STATE HOUSE, SALEM, Jan. ai,The City Charter," which wil give to Portland a new
system of municipal government, will becomoJJw tomorrow.
..- - . The bill embodyino;. the new charter reached Governor Chamberlain this morning. The
executive intends to go over the measure thoroughly before affixing his signature, but will
:- sign It tomofWnMrain&: . ' r- .'
! want to check up the Items of the bill to guard against any errors that raay haye
crept In," said Qovernor Chamberlain.
I
(5
UADIES OF:THBr WHITE HOUSl RETINUE
S r- s i "-Hit 1 - ft
I Tz&J7si.,r.', irxl i ... I . . 1 if
I r.v:;r -'M J
k.v.;j. $ ? ;; ill
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1. I jT , -ft.'.'.-: " .' '- . f--.y .-.'jry 11 I t
Yy&ii ;- ; V 7 ST' k :'&t III
ill ? Tc ' t ; - iV?L a , k f) w: , J I
Besidea being leaders rn Washington society, the two ladles whose photographs are reproduced above, en
Joy special prominence aa the wives of President Roosevelt's personal staff. While their husbands stand high in
the favor of the President, these, ladles enjoy the personal friendship of Mrs. Rooseveic.
DC&Ttl in I
Willi
5111
(Journal Special Service.)
SEATTLE. Jan.. 81. That the King
County, grand Jury intends to fully ln:
vestlgate the storios of bribery 'and
corruption of certain members of the
present City Council and former City
Councils, .was fullyIndicated this after
noon when ex-Councilman Thomas Navin
was juddenlyfsubpoenaed before; that
body. Ttiaa,tlonof the grand Jury
waa a surprise,, for; it had been sup
posed that the members of the Jury In
tended -first to clear, up the gambling
situation before it started Into other
matters it has- been charged to do.
But as a matter -'oil fact -the Jury has
no set program. It is proceeding in no
systematic way, but is calling witnesses
when -they can, best be used.
Tommy Navin, as he Is familiarly
known, used to -be a power in the First I
war a or tnia: city. Tvnere ne vices 01
the clty'are congregated. Navin was a
councilman for, three or four terms. He
w'as elected on the . v Democratic ticket
Last' 'spring he ran - for re-etectlpn, but
waa defeated by the Clancy gang candi
date. Patrick Fltxpatrlck, a printer.
During his years of service as city
councilman,. Navin was perhaps as lou
fin accusing his colleagues of corruption
as any member or the council. . Navin
waa never known to vote against the
granting of a aalooh license. In fact,
he was dubbad "the saloon man's friend."
But--no. one has ; openly accused ' Navin
of corruption in ofllca. ''
; ,f ld Much TalWaf.
Navlri, however, did a Jlot of taiklng on
the' floor of the City Council. ' Many
times be has furnished Sensational stor
ies for the newspapefs by declaring -that
certain .', of his colleagues . had been
bought. Once or twice he came, very
nearly, causing a tight In the Council.,
chamber. H haa his say, just the
same, although he waa careful enough,
to name no specifto charge of bribery.
The present' , grand Jury has been
furnished "with the facts of Navin's
accusations For that reason he was
called today; and. from the way the ez
ofllclal looked when. be was turned from
the grand Jury room, he must have gone
through a fire of mighty hot Questions.
His face Was red and perspiration stood
out on his brow aa ha hurriedly left the
grand Jury. room. Navin was mad, too.
llti refused absolutely to talk on the
subjects about whlch.he"waa asked, de
claring that ne naa taicen tne: secret
oath. But this much is known to have
been asked him: '
'- . One Crooked Deal.
If he knew why In the summer of 1901
the City Counelrcfused to pass a reso
lution callliur tor a special election to
vote on a oroDOBltlon to- raise the retail
liquor license from $800 to $1,000., At
the time the resolution was first sprung.
. (Continued on Page Two.J
Atlantic Coast Visited
by Hurricane
7
AmericaQ Ship Abbic Abbott Lost
Near Atlantic City Willi :
Several Lives.
,- (Journal Special Service.)1
ATLANTIC CITY, janSl A terrific
hurricane raged along the Atlantic sea
board last night doing great damage to
shipping. ' - - j.
The american ship Abbe Abbott is a
total loss and part- of her Crew perished,
despite the heroic efforts of the life
saving service to rescue them. The ship
went on a reef, 20 miles eastof here
lastfnlght during the height of .the
storm., The signals of distress were ob
served by the watch from the Ufa-saving
station .and' effort was made to launch
the boats, but to no purpose. - All ninht
long the mea worked bard to reach the
Imperiled ship, but were invariably
driven back. - . ( -
. Vhen-.dawn qame no signs of life eould
be seen on the ship, but the Jife boats
went out with the object of reaching any.
who might have survived- the flight.
Five of the shipwrecked; crew were
found, three miles out at sea, clinging
to wreckage and nearly dead from, ex
posure. One man died before the life
boat reached the shore and all are in a
precarious condition and "unconscious,
- The Abbott carried a crew of 30 men,
and it Is believed that all perished last
night except those picked uj by , the life
guards. ' ;,'' " ' ' 'V :'
, KELLY CONYIcfST
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 81.---Chnries Kelly, ex
Speaker of the House of Delegates, was
this morning found guilty of perjury and
was sentenced to. two years" imprison
ment. - Kelly took his punishment quietly
and gave no sign that ha was in -the
least affected. - r .
. HEWITT'S ' FUNERAL.
NEW TORIC Jan. 2l. The funeral of
Aoram S. Hewitt occurred this morning
'ihe services were conducted by Bishop
Potter, Bishop Letterbee and Rev. Parks.
The pall bearers included Low. Morgan
an. Belmont. . . ,
nt i
IE (Bi
Stickney Lured Girls to
Houses of III Fame
By Representing Himself as. Theat
rical Agent He Rained
RUny Lives.
(Journal Special Service.)
HELENA. Mont.. Jan. Jl. A most grat
ifying arrest to the police of Kallspell
was accomplished early this morning,
says a : Kalisspell special. The person
arrested is Robert Stickney, who is
wanted iii Great Kails on the charge of
procuring girls for houses of 111 fame.
Stickney seemed to expect the arrest,
for he made no attempt at resistance
when oorraled in n sa)oon by Chief of
Police White. A White entered the Ba
loon 'he noticed Stickney sitting In a
chair. He thereupon walked up to him
SBd "Offered to shake hands,- but before he
could say a word Stickney wilted and
skid. "I know what you want" In com
pany with Chief of Police-Cook Of Great
Falls Stickney was" taken , to Jail. He
Will be returned to Great Falls tonight.
Several weeks ago Stickney -made a
trip to Denver, and by representing him
self as a theatrical agent, succeeded In
gaining the confidence of several girls,
and persuading them. to accompany him
to Great Falls and Join' the "Crystal
Slipper Company." When,1 they arrived
at Great rallw hf took them. to. a house
of 111 fame, from where they escaped and
Informed the police..,! Stickney 's arrest
followed. On his arraignment he was
held tuf the Wstrlot Court In $t00 ball.
Ha Jumped his bail shortly afterwards
and since hns len at liberty..: Stickney
wfta formerly an Kplscopal preacher .and.
is the n( Ion of a prominent New York
fmilyl He is also somewhat of a- news
paper man., h iving been employed On San
Francisco and Denver papers.
; THE COAL INVESTIGATION
PHILADELPHIA. Pa,. Jan. 4l.-Irt th?
miners' hearing today tha superintend
ent of th'j Temple Coal Company was the
chief witness. He testified that the com
pany had had no difficulty in employing
plenty tf competent miners. Darrow
tried to make It appear that there waa
a - blacklist. " The. auditor t th com
pany testified that the wages of the men
averaged about Si.co per day.
win in i
Monster Organization Is
Planned
... v
Forty Thousand Freight Handlers
and Warehousemen to Be
Represented at St. Louis
(Journal Special Service.)
CHICAGO. Jan. 21. A union has been
formed to Include In Its membership 40.
0001 freight handlers and warehouse men,
practically all' the men engaged In this
line of work In the United States, Can
ada and Mexico.
The work of organizing the men has
been going on quietly for a long time
and now a charter has been granted to
the new union by the American Federa
tion of Labor. The new organization
will be known as the International
Freight Handlers and Warehousemen's
I'nlon of America.
Within a wee,U a convention wlj be
held at St. Louis at which delegates rep
resenting 40,000" men will be present. A
uniform plan for the government of the,
local unions will be adopted at this meet
ing." This morning the announcement
was"" made by .President Curan of the
lecai Freight Handlers' Union.
MANY FIRES TODAY.
(Journal Special 8ervlce.)
. MILWAUKEE Jan ,21. Fire broke
out In the warehouse of Grossman's gro
cery this morning, causing damage to
the extent of $75,000.
CHICAGO' 21. A fire In The
Fashionable Apartment House caused
the, death of one woman and imperiled
the lives of CO persons. The loss- was
6.000. ' " "" ' ;
HVRE..Jnn. 21.A-Fire aboard the
French Hner Latouralne, which is lying
in "dock here, destroyed the salfibn cab
Ins and stalrvays. It Is still raging,
but Is under control.
STONE. ELECTED SENATOR.
' - . . '
(Journal Special Service.)
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Jan. 21.-Fjt,
Gov. Stone' was elected to the Senate to
djy to succeed Vest.
SURE WINNER
Takes Strength from ' Ex-Govcrnor
Geer Still Many Scattering Votes
The Issue in Doubt
r-r-rrrwKa1
ALXK, Jan. 81-The first Joint ballot for TTalted tataa Senator wa
taken In tha Legislature-today, aad resulted ta aa apparent gala for Oaarlaa
W. ral ton of Astoria, ha having gained ever two of tkoae who formerly
case their votes for Oear, Zt la generally ooaaidered, however, that tha
Clatsop statesman la - far from elected aad a dark horse may yet cross
tha wire la tha aa4 of. tha procession.
'6
(Journal Special Service.)
SALEM, Jan. 21. At noon today the
Senators died Into tha House of Repre
sentatives for the purpose of taking the
first Joint ballot for United Jtates Sen
ator. The roll call of each house' fol
lowed, the only absentees being Senator
Fulton, Representatives Adams, Hume
and Kramer, Nominating speeches fol
lowed. .,
Senator Mulkey of Polk made an elo
quent address, placing In nomination ex
Governor Geer. He laid- great stress
upon the fact that the people of the
state have jiamed him their choice for
Senator. He said; "The 'spirit of the
American Government demands that the
popular will shall be observed. The
people of a state ought to be supreme.
Every, member of the Legislature who
votea for Governor Geer today will be
voting for one of the eternal principles
of popular government." He- presented
strong reasona why he should be elected.
Hearty applause followed Mulkey'a: ad
dress. ; "i V
Zddy . Vamea Taltoa.
RepresentatlVa-. l3ddr"of jTUlamook,
whose attitude In the Senatorial fight haa
been very uncertain, made a vigorous
reply, challenging . the statement that
Geer Is the people's choice. He declared
that his own county had given a large
vote for Geer, yet this did not express
their real sentiment When Eddy pro
ceeded to nominate Charles W. Fulton,
declaring him the real choice of the
people and ably qualified , for the high
office, there was an enthusiastic demon
stratiorf by members who have been
supporting him.
Senator Pierce of Umatilla, in behalf
of the Democratic members, presented
the name of "That brave soldier, that
brilliant statesman, that able orator,
Hon. C. E. S. Wood." He made caustic
reference to the evident intention of the
majority of the Republican members
to disregard the expression of popular
choice and warned them that- such a
course would surely end In. the people
hurling them from power..
, Xesult No Surprise. -
The result of the Joint ballot was no
surprise. It haa long been Known tnat
both Webster and Huntley would , go
over to" Fulton early In the fight and
there waa Uttlo doubt that Eddy of Tilla
mook would do the same. It Is possible
that Futton mar gain, one or two, votes
tomorrow, but there will be no radical
changes. ' '
The Multnomah delegation still holds
aloof, scattering its vote .among, a num
ber of candidates. , The only thing th
members of the delegation agree upon
Is that for the present at least they will
vote only fpr Multnomah men.-"'
Davey of Marten seconded-the nomina
tion of Geer and warned members of the
legislature that It was not safe to ig
nore the people's will- t .
Praise for Fulton.
Senatot Rand seconded tha nomination
of Fulton. ' He made the assertion that
Geer was not the choice of the Repub
lican party. This ealled forth an em
phatic protest from Kelley,, of Marlon,
ljifollctte who M..the only member of
the Marion, delegation not supporting
Geer, declared he was elected unpaged
and seconded the- nomination of Fulton.
He said no man could charge him With
disloyalty.
The roll was then called, resulting aa
follows: - , ' .
Pulton Oalns Three.
Fulton. 31; Geer, 18; Wood, 17;
George, 5; scattering IS; absent .
Fulton gained three votes altogether,
of which two came from Geer. Huntley
and Webster of Clackamas, going over
to the Clatsop candidate." Eddy, of Til
lamook, who veted- yesterday for Hewitt
of Llna. also , voted today for Fulton. -How
They Toted.
The vote of the Senators was as fol
lows: , . j
For Futon Booth, Brownell, Carter,
Dlmmlck, Kuykendall. Marsters. Rand,
Smith. Williamson 9.
For Geer Crotsarl, Daly, Farrar, Hob
son, Johnson, Mulkey, Stelwer 8.
For Wood Miller, Pierce.; Smith, of
Umatilla. Sweek, Wnds, Wehrung 6.
Cantrell, Claypool, Galloway, Gill, Mur.
phy, Olwell. Robbins, Test 11. v
. For George Fisher, Hutchinson a, i
. Scattering 10.
Smith of
For George Wunt, Mays.
Multnomah -3. " .
The vote of the -Representatives was:
For Fulton Booth. Carnahan.: Corbutt,
Eddy, Edwards. Emmltt Oault. Hahn,
Hale. Hansbrough , Harris, Hermann.
Hlnes. Huntley. La Toilette,' Miles. Paul
sen. Phelps. Riddle, Shelley, Webster
22. ; '
For Geer Burgess,. Sannemann, Davy,
Glnn. Hayden, Johnson, Judd. Kay, Sim-,
mona. Whealdon 10. i
i For'Wood Bllyeu. Blakely Burleigh.
Fulton Men on . c; ; .
theCommittees:
(Journal Special 8ervlce.) ;
STATE HOUSE. . SALEM. Jan. t L ' .
Speaker Harris gave strong evidence)
this morning of hla desire to give-all tha .
assistance in hla power to C. W. Fulton
In the Senatorial struggle. ' Thanpeaker ' -'
announced hla selections for nine special .
Joint committees of the 8enate and
House, each consisting of three Bepre-,
sentativea and. two Senators, i . '
; Of 27 Representatives appointed - 13 '
are Fulton men, and only two are "tup
porters of Geer; the remaining appointees
are four Democrats, six Multnomah r
County membera-and two others whose -votes
for Senator yesterday were in tber
"scattering" column. , Moat . of ' these '
committees are for the investigation lot .
: state offices and, institutions and- will
employ a number of clerks and etenog,
raphers. .. r ' i' .,
' Naturally places on 'these committee .
are regarded as very desirable. If al
similar policy la pursued by BrownelJ'
In naming tha 18 Senators who are ta) ,
serve on these committees it" will be atf ,
emphatic notice that only Fulton's
friends need look for substantial favors i
lit the way of committee appointments .
Committee AppolataMOwa. j
The appointments announced thlit
morning by the speaker are aa follows:
To investigate sale school lands Her
mann. Hale, Lafollette. . , ; .
To examine State Insaaa. Asylum-
Riddle, Cornett Blakeley. ,
To examine State Treasure r"a fflceC
Edwards, Hod son, Webster.
To examine Secretary of State's oft
flee Phelps, Miles, Nottingham.
To examine Reform School and Deaf.
Mute School Hansbrough, Purdy, Rob
bins. '
To examine Soldiers Home and Stat
Library Emmett, Dannemann, Banks. . " 7 '
To examine Stat Prlnter'a ofllca Ore
ton. Jonas, Hawkins.
Revision of laws Malarkey, Jonea
Klyefh. . u y---"
Idbrary Ooee. Wurongb.
'SALEM. Jan. IWtlia f(fee library WH
Introduced in the Interest of Multnomah,
County came up in the House this morn-
Ing. Hodsoo asked auspenslon of rulea-
and immediate passage, but; Davey ob
jected to sidetracking regular business
for a local-measure. He waa voted
down,- but as the bill waa not printed It
went over till 10 o'clock tomorrow. It!
will undoubtedly pass then. It baa al-a
ready passed the Senate. , . V
Long Strangle -
Sems Probable j
' ."'.-.- ,
(Journal Special Service.) f -
SALEM, Jan. 2t It la the prevailing ,
opinion that the Senatorial struggr u
will be a protracted one and that for .
week or more no decisive change In .n(V
situation is to do eapectea. . . , ,
, The hope of the leading candidate
lies in the slow dlslntf grhtlonr Of th
opponents' forces. Tha subject "of keen
est anxiety is the probable attitude of -the
Multnomah members when they shall
finally Hoe up for tha fray. Were the
delegation to vote as- a unit it could
probably elect the maa of itschoice, but
no such concert of. stttmfs to be
pected. The conference Art. Multnpmahl -members
held Monday evening waa orig
inally called In the hope of securing thef
adoption of tha unitrule, but thejKJhema
met with so much, opposition that It
was finally abattfoned. The only polht"
upon which tha members of tha delega
tion would agree waa that each would ..
Vote at the 'outset for, soma Multnomalv
mart. v '-:'7
Mcumn nwi neen nnvw
Senator McGinn had been entrusts
ltk the task of harmonising the deleg
For Pittock Holman. McGinn, Myers l tlon in the interest of Harvey W. Scotf
but 'he met with such ill auccesa may
the editor's stock took; a bad tumblw't
Several member were so decided la their
determination to vota IrtdeTMsndflntly an r
ao strong In their opposition to ScotV
that all efforts to bring them late 1 r
had to be abandoned,
" xnltnataa Staada a. '
It Is said that Multnomah will, ton '
tlnua to" scatter tt vota until certala
measures in whlcli- the county 1 con
cerned. have paiser the Legislature. Qi
ltUiued M int
. '