LIKE WINS, THE JOURNAL . ' 1 1 ' 1 ". ' 1 1 ' I ' 1 ' 1 1 '"'-'.'.... ' '...- I .,.-,;.;,-a. , i , , .. . ' " ,' , ,' ' -; '- ' ' "r" '"" """ ' ' ' - ' ' ' -where rolls' : Vll ' ' ; ' ;. ; 1 '-S:. ;r, fr ;r. j:, : :.y: if " 1 lAKST DITI0I1 fe " 1 1 ' ' .. 1 1 1 " 1 i -1 1 ' ' " - ' " 1 1 ' i , ,...., . ' ., , 1 voi;; Cirrr- sro;; go; fe- . i";p6RTt"XKp; Oregon: 'tujeday. evening, may 19. 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS. 1 . , . ... "".', .. ' ;- ... . . .j , ', : . Y . ..... v . : ..'.'II. u - 11 . . 0. H M I ' II II n I D r n K m ' . m u Ll U B S If - . b m u , m m w m m m r . : ibid d i n m m u . -a w - ' - - m m Committee ( at Berlin Kn ows ' -1 .. .' . ? ' -. ' ' ' ' -'V1" ' ' i the Story of MassaGre Is! Not Exaggerated: ; Czar Much Shocked at the Reports- Feels. That His Life May Be Imperiled. IZBUV. May 19 Inaiftatlon ayaiaat th Bniilaa aoTrsmnt for allow laf tho ontrarta at llohtaoff dooa not abata. bnt rathor frowi la ontipokaa ' spraailona.. THata atama to bo a foollnr tbat. tba Knaaiaa Ctoranunoat will r--i?- '0W4o. .a.y4w vr5ttaS, 3v?rtblft.rMaVf9iii'ri i7aasiAsa '- tfr bf a maotlvr of tho woaltbjr Jtwa of orlla waa bold laat alffht, i which a largo aootat fond waa raiaod fo tho roliof of tbo auffovora la tho proviso whin tbo atrocltiaa oooarrod. Xt la also roportod that largo amount- haro baa rolTd from, town thronvbont tbo omplr, which will bo aad to tolloro tho nafortuaato poopl. ( "Kill all. Jew." HELEN KELLER TALKS TO THE SIGHTLESS Though Blind. Herself She Seems to Feel the True '. Touch of Nature and to Be Able to Speak , V,.. ; :: as Orie Endowed '.With, Sight, r PAY FOR ' PETITION A cotnipunlQatlon from Klshlncff 1 In tho hand of a Jewish committee in thl city, which makes it positive that the details of the masaacro were not exaggerated. One paragraph In the 'letter state that fully one. hundred women and young girls were kept for nearly a week, the prey to all manner qf Indignities, after their fathers and brothers had been either , killed or se verely Injured. Oaar la Guarded. The Hearst News' Service. ST. PETKKSBURa. May 1C Since the awful diacloarues of Ktahlneff mas sacre the Cur hu been more closely guarded by the police and tho Russian, offlolals than at any1 time since ha as cended tho throne. ' Tho , authoiltes are fearful for the ruler's safety. He Is practically In Jldlng,,V--.. .-.. . 4 . -.v. He , Is said tot; bo greatly ehocke l by th awful hewa. AJ) tho reports of the tnaSRacre have been sent to hlm aiid he know the full horror of the atrooUy. j So far aa can be learned no prptest has yet been made by any government against the unspeakable outraacs' per petrated upon the hcjplesa womu-and children. J It may be aald positively that the killing knd pillaging waa done under cover of the troops und by order'of the police. The orders of the Russian sol diers and police were: J The police pointed out to tho mob tho Jews' houses and stood by while women were slaughtered and young girls inhumanly outraged. . Horrible lax th Sxtreiae. The survivors are still sorrowfully exploring the wreck of their, homea and property for th bodies of lost rel atives. Feet are found in the midst of piles of feathers. The hospital mor tuary presents an awful spectacle. The bodlea of tho victims had been mutil ated with indescribable barbarity. Tho Vledomostl reoorts: Vhr the. bom be were thickest Were men and women of Russian society persons, in gloves and rlaan linen and with intelligent countenaocea,,,Th riots were no- suruaHM.out were well organ laed. - . '. . The Korostit a non-Jewish paper, ' While the plundering ofi-large ware houses was lit progress, women belong. ing.to'the "better' class appropriated the content Which they made up Into parcels. " The. suffering Is ' unparalleled Not one single Jewish shop or dwell Inr esoaned. ' .- Tho shops are still closed, the Jews having now but one occupation hos pital and cemetery. In the buildings where' bread . is being distributed are hundreds of Jews destitute, without shelter and almost naked. t . ... - , , . . . I:'" ,':': ,.. ....... . j ' : . in I HANDSOME HEIRESS IDS PLUNGER Miss ! Mabel Hopkins Is Now Mrs. C. J. Quinn. Society' Is Surprised Although - the .. Bridegroom Comes of Fine. Kentucky Family. s . 'ijournal SDoelal . Service.) ' . ; ' BAN FRANCISCO. May 19. The mar riage of huntlsomo Mis Mabel Hopkins, niece of tho late railway niasnato, Mark Hopkins, and heiress to dii immense for tune, to' Charles J. Quluu, "one" of the moswldely known race trcl foljov 4fs "and daring jiluugers in the. country, has created no end of comment through out the world of society.- Miss Hopkins Is one of the most charming membors of the smart set of thla city and haj many attentions paid her. Sho. lit, a njeca ;of Timothy Hojikinn, who was an adopted on of Murk Hopkins. ? ' ? Charles Quihn belongs to an escnllent family In Louiavfllc. Ky. Hia family for years waa engaged in raising blood ed horses, and today" Quinn' horse, ar running On tlio most important tracks in the country. Charlea. yumn and hh two brothers wppnt every winter in Cal ifnla. prineipHlIy in San Franrtlaco, re- ing at the 1'alaco Hotel Charles is oout Zl years old, toll and handsome. manner ho is courteous, and atluble, and was always cxtremeiypopular with the ladles. It was at the -Paltice .that Mr. Quinn (trot-mat' Miss Hnplclivs, and a warm friendship sprang up between the young couple. On account of Quinn's vocation there was considerable oppo sition to 'him from tho family of the brlde, but love and-determination had 'their way. and the happy nuptials were oJotnnisad. .-; r'.; Mrs, Quinn" l WiRhtly' above tno " dlum height of worn en.' with a sweet faVe and a klrjdiyaispQsitlon. TShe. is well educated and, t a Clevec performer on the piano. The friends of tho newly married "couple showered them with congratulations upon hearing the news of their marriage. ' EUGENE, May 19.There is a broad smile on the faces of the' Democratic leaders today. Republican voters are not pleased with Hermann and his record and the' usual majority in the First District is beginning to give promise of a slump. The district has always been Repub lican, but as the worklngmen and ' farmers cannot stomach the truat record and timber-land deals of the man who aspires to represent them in . Congress, party politics are being set aside and now the issue is merely one , of "May the best man' win," and that man is Reamer. ' The same spirit that actuated - the plain people to vote for honest Oeorge Chamberlain for Oovernpf ;Will guide them when they go to the polls to choose a f Representative., " .', ' Hermann's ' campalgneers in desperation have sent- for more speakers and have appealedMUo , federal office-holders. : i " The "log-grabbers" ; and the '"twelve ?by twelves" are' getting '" very busy. It la a campaign of timber grab against honest set tler and , the straightforward, conservative farming intarests. A. II - nowxia commits euicroB. PENDLETON. ; pre.. May 1 9. E. Swanger,. a- pioneer of - Kamela,. Union County, committed suicide . last - night by taking carbolic acid at his home. Mr. Swanger was Si years of.age and had lived in ! Umatilla jCounty for -20. years. ' No cause is known for his sul: cide. r He lived-for a while In Kamela, Just on.the.llne of Umatilla and Union Counties, . where ho practically owned the town. ' Kamela la a wood camp, on th ' mountain division .of ' the O. ' R. & N. and Is, the highest point in the Blue Mountains. The plac is $9 miles -from Fendleton. .. ,, .-, -. BRIBERY CONVICTIONS REVERSED. 1 (Journal SDPCtal Serviced ' " ST. ;I.6l'IS, May 19. Tho State Su preme'' Court today reversed the re niandpd , cases of ex-Delegates Faulkner and Nehmann, who appealed from the decision 1 of : the Circuit , Court,, which sentenced them two years each for per jury. They were convicted in connec tion with the municipal bribery lnves tlgation. ' .,: . 'GRAND JURY WILL REPORT. '(Journal Special Service.) ST. LOUIS, May 19. The local grand Jury today,.- will make a . partial report against some Of the state boodlers and continue its i investigation of, the Jocal boodjing cases. v Prosecuting Attorney Folic expects to go right on with the casesi even "giving up the Idea of tak ing any 'vacation. ; 1 ; -.vl sir 1 X r . v.-... ... ... ... " : u 7 i '1 a k. f s a r i. ' t &. I . i it Cowgill Has . Agents Work ; in This City Now. . at LOVE FOR IRE BOY R. C. Wright' Handles Money Against the ' Portage. Agents working in the Interests of VV. C. Cowgill and directed by Rohert C. Wright, are Invading every nook and corner of the City of Portland and -LfPUrl.'I'VR. rlfSniOures. t9.U&tt.: pcUHins invomng tno rererendum on the Port age Rnliro.-ul appropriation bill, the cor poration tux bill and tho tax exemption bill, pa.srd ut the last session of the Oregon Legislature. For tho name of every individual who slgiiH all three of these petitions the Follcltlng agent receive tho sum of 6 cents. This money Is paid by Attor ney Robert C. Wright nt his offices In the Falling Uulldlng. Into Mr. Wright's hands the money comes from W. r. Results in Arrest of Cora liixson and Edward Wilson. Though Married Eloper Declares She Never Was Wedded. HE LOVED ANOTHER TOO ILL A 19-yenr-old youth caused the sep aration of Mrs. Oeorge Hlxson, of Rose burg, and her husband. Not even the plendlngs of her little ones could move the woman's heart . and today she suf fers the consequenw t ber"etHpadea In a cell of the city prison. Edward Wilson, the yoiipg man mentioned, in also under arreif'. Mrs. Hixson was a Miss Cora Thomp son, a comely woman and one who did not appear to be easily misled. Yet her Infatuation for n mere boy brought her Into trouble a uil made misery for herself nnd family. For Kdwsrd Wilson the once happy wife and mother fled from her home. Cowgill. who In supposed to obtain it husband and three small children; for j-.awara wuson sne cast ner marriage certificate Into the fire that it mlghy be consumed and remove that proof of her relation with her husband: for Edward Wilson she took flight from Portland last fall, remaining away three months. and for Edward Wilson she declare she will stand between him and his enemies with a revolver, if necesoary, to pro tect him. Wilson Cet Wife. "We were happy until Wilson m my wife." nald Mr. Hlxson.. "That waa little more than one year ago. whJle we were living at Oregon City. ant-I was doing work along the waterfront. How they met. and how he persuaded her to elope with him. are things I have Eminent Pastor Leaves Wife' and Church ' 1 r ' ana menas. Found in New Zealand and Tells Queer Story of His Life. - Copyright, 190IJ, by W. It. Heamt'. (The Herst News Service.) NEW YORK. May 1-9. "Those who come here tremble lest they should be come blind or deaf and be unfitted for life's duties. My own , difficulties are vastly Increased because I cannot see or hear. - How, they must be redoubled when one has seen and heard-for many years and has been engaged In pursuits that required all the faculties and then suffers this unutterable loe.i!" From the address Of Helen Keller. Helen Keller, blind- mute, but re flecting in her f jce tfre marvelous in telligence to wliU-h she'1' lias attained despite thc'e obstacles, delivered one of the principal nddressesat the dedi cation of ihe Wlllium-'Cy Schermerhorn addition to tht New York Eye and Ear .Infirmary Saturday afternoon. A dtstingulsltrd audience witnessed tho iirst appearance of - tho glfed wtnan on n nubile platform Iflth is city. - Miss KclU r first' delfvTtftfTslow ly and laboriously her address, her (Continued on Page Two.) from the same source lie litis other sums expended in his efforts to defeat the Portage measure nnd In the in terest of the big railroad corporation operating in the Ktnte of Oregon and In the Pacific Northwest. It was today announced that more than C.0O0 signatures to the referon- i dam petition had already been obtained onougb to idaure its being referred to the people to bo voted upon at tho gen- "f eral election to be held June . 1904. Those interested in petition circulation and signature declared they already had nil the names necessary and said they were now only vorktug to obtal a substantial. majority. There is a sub plclon. however, that the frantic effort beinK put forth Is a last resort to bring victory from defeat, which is staring the petition circulators In the face, as tomorrow is the Inst day' upon which it will be possible to obtain signers who will count In the effort to obtain th referendum. Toward Petitions Tomorrow. . Mr. WriRht will tomorrow forward all petitions to W. C. Cowgill. who ha already taken up bis headquarters a Salem, and the lutter will present them to the proper authorities. Meanwhile the work of soliciting iiumea goes inerruy lorwnrc? in i'eeri land, sub-contractors undertaking the work, at the rate of 1 cent per name, while middle-men who do the real work of employing, take a -"rake down" of 2 cents per three names as their, prlvute portion. There are a large nurtiber of solicitors' at work, being handled from several different agencies To a reporter for The Journal this morning, Attorney Wright denied that he was receiving any fee or other re numeration for his work against the Portage appropriation bill or other measure. IIS was doing it, he said purely because he believed the matters which it was desired to refer to the people should not carry. When asked from what source he ob tained the money which h paid those who went out and personally presented he petition, Mr. Wright said it came to him from W. C. Cowgill. "Mr. Cowgill tells me," he said, "that the money for this work has been sub scribed through the efforts of the Ref erendum League, an Eastern Oregon or ganization of which he Is the agent.' "Do you personally know that the money comes, Xrom such source and not (Continued on Second Page.) WANT CHAPELLE APPOINTED. . i. , (Journal Special Service.) ' ROME. May 19. The Vatican has been Informed by the . representative American. clergy that the American Catholics at large -would be gratified if Archbishop. Chapelle.. Papal delegate to Cuba; should Wappolnted Cardinal and contend that fils Philippine service en title him to that rewai'd. T' ' isxDSKXpiujr sxiowirsa." ANNAPOLIS. ' May '19. Midshipman Arthur Barber, from Ohio, was seised with cramp this morning while bath ing fend waa drowned.. A number of his classmates witnessed the struggles of the rlnklng man. but could do nothing to ave him. The body waa recovered, r " nf?&? Wise th) U H '.. . .. ' . .' ,.- i ' " ' , ' ' never learneu, but before I knew of h's Inlfuence upon her, she packed her be longings one day. and informed me that she was going to leave me. 1 could not believe bar words. For almost 12 years we had lived together, no serious trouble ever having arisen. I begged of her to reconsider her rash decision, but it waa all in vain, and she left me upon a bed of sickness. She fled with Wilson, and for three months I never saw her. "I was unable to work." contlned thf heart-broken husband, "und was com pejled to Bend little Elsie and Kddle, my younger children, to the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society,. It waa enough to drive one insane. My daughter. Rosa, aged 12 years, I could not part with. She had been sickly from birth, and seven tinges she had been operated upon. To have her away from mn would have been more than I could bear, and I man aged to keep her. "W hen I recovered, my wife had dis appeared and I had to send Rosa to a private boarding house, us I had to go (Journal Special Service.) . NEW YORK. May 1$. Henry Austin Adams, once a popular and prominent pastor of the Protestant - Episcopal Church, who became converted to th Roman Catholic faith end : who disap peared mysteriously last " AtifttsC- has r been found. He Is In AUcklandNiiW Zealand, masquerading under the.'fiame of Wilfred West. To jme of his fot mer friends, among the Catholic clergy," he has sent appeals for mor.i-tury, aV sMam-e. Adams write that he Is' dye ing, but that statement is not born out by information obtainel frj:ti t,th- ers. ..." '.v Relatives and frienJn have' not ben able to learn the whereabout of a 19 year-old girl who disappeared from her home about the. time Adas-s If ft .1) "re." Adams has written- thnt lie-knov.-s ncth--log of the young woman," whom lio de scribes as a "Oermau mtile!n. a myrtle soul and a Catholic saint." Ho exnrrsse , the opinion that hc has beeu driven to destruction by "crufl sl-indert which iifivc been heaped upon b T. construing lier most holy emotions- Into sl:is of a . most vk-ioua nature." ' . . ' , V . Mrs.'Adams; rni-goJ. a.'( lier. desertion, by her husband and indignant' at the in-' suits which she believe Jiavo le.i put upon her. has employed cUt-ct:v?s nnd much will depend Upon the report 'mode by them to her. - r ' ;' Wlfa" Otihsrt riferinatk ' :. ' Already inform jticn f, a t-trnn,re!a- . ture has been gathert-u .-uid Mr.. .V'ua, who is liylnc n" ir, Cb :;p'im:i. Xc?Xr Chester County, is not In u orgiviHg mood. ... "CT2. One of the ir.-t remarkible. exhl!)its which has been )ilicd Iv. the hinds 6f Mrs. Adams is n l.ovcletto wrltt"rt by Adams a short time before his dljpp nr anccj This Is frankly and by some be lieved to be almost brutally auM'ilo graphical In its nature.' There had been accumulated in a New York bank to the credit of Adam', I5. ooo. After his scqnalntance -wltli.., the "girl of the myattc soul" the barilr;Be count began to dwindle..: It is paid there was only -about 94,000 to his-eredir in August a year ago. .-.-. . .- Two stories ore told of what occurred at that time. One Is lhu,t Adams' took passage as a steerage psMsenger- on the Augusta Victoria, which saiW., .from . New York on August J4. When the ship was ottsld Kandy Hook. Adnnia was sturlled and diaruied to find that the "girl with thetmystlc soul" also bad not tn wnrb ,m,i ho i.i, I token steeriire nuswage on the same ship. ltecosiiising mo mistake iney nuu mtuum they' transferred from th steerage' the first cabin. That is the etojy -told by those who investigated the diuap pea ranee of Adams. Ills own story-1 different. , V How Adam Explain It. "My mind was a blanic for many day bcfoiv I left New Y'ork," write Ad.ims to a friend here. ""I knew ndthing ,of what I was doing and I flr:$ came to my self on board a steamship, where I was working a a common yeuinan. i t contln ed tn,? voyage", doing niy duties n best I eWIl1, anil though I often thought that I would die. Cod's grace, saved me. Ne mention, was nuide at that timsi of "the girt with th- mystle nttl.' Of bar .: not much Is . known. That h disap peard from bi-r home about the middle of August of l:tst year is admitted. Shj has been heard from, on one .or two oc casions since then, but her present whereabouts Is unknown..; w?fpt It be , to her relatives, who refuse ia discus It. , Mrs. Admw-foys:-'- - ' "I will not speo; tlie Jirfme of tlieun fortunate girl who hypnotized my bu-' band. He first met her at a summer school near Baltimore and from tho first he seemed to be enthralled by' her, W hen shercame to New York a year ago last winter I heard so much about the time spent with he' by my husband that I felt called upon to speak "to htm about it. Ho believed I .was Jealous and to .. prove to him that I was not I invited the young woman into my own home and abandonment by my husband wa tho result of my trust in, him," - t whom she could stay. Deolar.s Kever Man-led. "After ell these happy years of our married life, my wife now declares that we never were wed. She has burned our roarrlage certificate, changed the dates of our .children's births, and has done all she can to make-Jt appear we were never married. . - "When I attempt to reason with her. she will not lisieh to me, she is so in fatuated with Wilson. She seems to have lost all her former love for mvsnlf and her ehlldrei, and knows nothing but her mad. mistaken love for a'boy." Hlxson states that In causing the ar rest of Ills wife and Wilson, lie nct$H upon the request of Mrs. Ella' Hughes, hia mother-in-law. in bringing the pair to Justice. Mrs. Hughes resides on Washington street, between I'nion and Grand avenues. East Side. The mother is almost crazed with grief over the actions of her daughter, and is ill from the nervous strain. The cose was called In the Municipal Court this morning, and both defendants entered pleas of not guilty. They will have a hearing next Tuesday. Edward Wilson is a comparative stranger in Portland. .He is a railroad man. Wilson and Mrs. Hlxson were arrested last night at the corner of Fourth and Stark streets by Captain of Detectives Simmons. They had checked their bag gage to Seattle, and it Is supposed they were on their way to the Northern Pa cific train when they were Captured. ..WKW. IWS! -TO TT WW AT. UTWT . TO .':.:. : ' ': $cene la front of Th Journal offls when, the first issue of th nw paper wa turned oaf Saturday.. Over 17,000 eopie of ti paper were ran off th pr.is ta spite of th fact that v.rythinj wa nrw and did not work M perfectly as ivwm wnea ta macainery 1 wu aajoauo. ' ' s v . - A , HE STORY OF THE HIXSON'S TROUBLE ukkuun city. May 19. Cora A. i nomas ana neorge Hixson were mar led in Roseburg on the second dav of August. 1899. For a time all was smooth sailing, and the two behaved aa a moaei marriea couple should. . in the course of time a child was born. . A few years passed and then trouble com menced. It grew more strong until he two separated about two year aa-o. By that time three children had been born. The wifelalml that the hus band was .cruel and abusive. For some reason known only to the mother he children were -turned over- to a childrens' home.he seemlnelv rtvlnv Itnem up with hardly a regret, although ! one wa a poor little cripple. Then a few months ago , Charles ... I Wilson, an. Inexperienced youth, . met the wo man, learned her story, concluded. that she was a much abused -person, ' and ' that his chance to aid at least one of -the long suffering humanity had -ar rived.. He- ven wen t so far ' a ' to offer to pay the expenses of a divorce. An attorney wa consulted, papers were, drawn up. but.- never filed, because th necessary caslf.waa not at hand, MAETHA. C. POETEB DEAD. t (Journal Special Service.) -SALEM, May 19. Mrs. Martha C. Porter, a pioneer of 1818, died at Atms- vine, 12 milea from Saiam. on Sunday, , aged 89 years and 10 months. .tSho leaves one son. It C, Porter, and on daughter. Mrs. Mary J. Von Bhran,. both residents Of Marion County.' Mm . Porter was. a native of Cumberland County. Ky.. and , crossed ; the plain from" Missouri to Oregon in 194. 'J'h funeral will bo -held -at AunViHe thl afternoon. - , - v mnsi) to MissutsimC ' ' (Journal Special Service.), s . . , BA LEM, ! ' Jia y ;v 19. OoVi tkiorg E. r ChturiWrrlain Isf In. receipt of . an Hnvit tloa to attend the' laying of th corner stne of the new (State -.Hons, at Jack oi MifiSlssiPIl.;Sr Wednesday. funa 3U 1903. The Invitation eome from the Mississippi : Stato Houao Commission, consisting, of Governor A. W. lxitniiv chairman; AttorneyOene ml Wm, VH , llama, R. It. ThomvtHon. W. (!. Prof .11,. R. A. t)ai and I ft Fltshugh, it retary. . , 4i j '.-,'