The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 21, 1903, Image 12

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The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1903, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 -v V'i THE OltEG OK . DAILY JdUKNAL. TOKTLAyp. THUH9DAY EVEIitfG. 31 AY.-. 21, 1903. ANOTHER CRY OF HORROR TWENTY THOUSAND ACRES DISPOSED OF Big Day's Work in the State Land "Office at Old Rates. PROGRAM NAMED r . ." FOR r. 1 The Anti-Semite Epidemic Crows in Eastern Europe. , ' -,' Tale of the Awful Cruelty Against fews in Roumania. Husband's Eyes Put Out fo Defending Young Wife's Honor -Her Baby Cirl Thrown From Windoy. .Journal Special Service.) BERLIN, Mar XL Dispatches re : ceived by all papers here today show - that a violent and antl-semltlo epidemic . has resulted throughout Eastern Eu ,. rope from the Klshlneff massacre. In Roamanla, Prince Moruisl, ..formerly Ooveanor of ' Bucharest, Is reported to be Inciting the populace against all Jews. The government has been ln ' formed of the situation and It causes grave anxiety. In the district of Putna .women are reported to have taken the 'matter up and are. preaching bloody crusade against the Jews. - Many other districts In Roumania are similarly disturbed. The Bucharest correspondent of the Vosstche Zeitung vires hut paper that a general massacre of Jews In Roumania has-been planned fop today -.and that the government Is ; encouraging the feeling against the Jews. He says the Minister of the In terlor has announced that -other mssss- cres have been planned to take place on Whitsuntide. One letter tells how a Jewish hunch back school teacher ( was taken from i his home and nails were driven six Inches deep Into his humj and caused ; a fatal Injury. " , - Another report states that a Jewish husband In trying to protect his young wife 'from a brutal and crlhilnal as sault by 22 ruffians, was totally blinded by the police, who struck his eyes ou with swords. .' The young woman died two hours later, Jjut not before she saw her llttje 4-year-old girl thrown from a window ana killed. - NEW YORK, May 21 -The total re ceived for Kisltlneff sulTerers up to date Is .130.000. Letters giving details of . the horrors contlnua to arrive. They . make simply a uniform story of the atrocities, confirming .all previous re ports. The report Is confirmed here that there are, 1.000 Russian spies In thlax city alone who watch every detail of movements to aid the Jews, It is believed that trouble will eventually come with the Csar's government be cause of 'the presence of his secret agents, r' 'i ': (Jour mil Special Service.) SALEM. May 21. At 5 o'clock lust evening the State Land Office ceased polling; school hind at $1.25 per acre, ami today the :une lands am worth I2.U0. or double the former price under tin' net of the LcRlxIntlvfl Asrembly, p-irsed lnt winter. Yesterday's sales iiKK'.y.ted Ho. 000 acre, a large part of It In EsNterh Oregon. All ilay long tli l.nnd Office wan crowded with eager juiTluinrs. u-id the office, fore- was overworked before the day closed. The receipts of the day reached a total of Jfi.4HR.t8. Since May 1. 4K5 certificates hae lif-eti IxMiied by the office, the sales ri,i(,' that lime aggregating 12i.21.U ucrcs. Olympia Will Have Over an Hour and Then Tacoma the Day: TRIED TO END HIS . : LIFE WITH A KNIFE Washington Seflman, New York Bro ker, Cuts Throat but Will Recover.. Ma alla has program prepared Late Sporting. THE DFFICAL SCORE. The following Is a correct line-up and score of this morning's game between Sacramento and Portland. The line-up for this afternoon's ganterwill be Just the same only 8hlelds will pitch for. the Browns and Thomas for Sacramento, . : PORTLAND, v ' . HaWy. s. .r 5 0 1 0 8 0 . Vsn Buren. e. f. ..... i- n i a a n Andrews. 3b.. ..;.'., f Anuerson, to. . ....... f . I Engle, r. f. ., .i, t 2 4 1 1 0 8 0 (Journal Special Bcrvlre.) WALLA WALLA, Wash.. May 21. "Roosevelt Day." next Monday, will be the greatest event In the history of Walla Walla, provided the weather is ple nan t. The crowds that will gather will exceed In numbers snd enthusiasm any gathering in Southeastern Wsnh I rig ton In all of the past yesrs. Tiie celebration of the President's visit will surpass any demonstration ever under taken. President Roosevelt nnd party, consist ing of Governor McRrlde, Senators An keny and Foster, and other prominent personages, will arrive In the city at 4:30 In the afternoon, over the Oregon Railway, and at the depot will be met by an escort from the Ninth Cavalry, thousands of cillsens and several bands. A Presidential salute of 21 guns will be fired by the Tenth Battery Field Ar tillery.' From the depot the line of march will be to Whitman College, where Presi dent Roosevelt will address the people from an elevated platform on the cam pus. From the college the line of march will be down Main street to the courthouse, where 2.000 school children will be formed in line to greet the na tlon'o chief. A brief address will be made to the children by the President The march will be continued to Fort Walla Walla, where the tioops of the Ninth Cavalry will be rovlcwed, to gether with the battery men of the Tenth Battery. This will close the public demonstration, and the party will re tire to the residence of Senator and Mrs. Ankeny for dinner. The party will be the guests of Senator Ankeny until the special train leaves at0:30 o clock for'the run to Spokane, An Immense arch has been erected st Main and Second streets, and patriotic decorations will flutter from every house and business place in the city, when the President' arrivts. The city Is making every preparation to entertain ah Immense crowd. Nearly .a dosen special trains will be run to the city from all parts of the valley and East ern Oregon. IfJournal Special 8ervice.) 'TACOMA, May 21. Elaborate prepa rations have been made in Tacoma for the reception of President Roosevelt and pnrty ' tomorrow afternoon. The schedule of the train upon which tho President will be carried to this city on May 22 is as follows: Leave Portland ! a. m.," arrive Che halls 11:10 a. m.. leave Chehalls 11:45 a. m., arrive, Central! 11:61. a m.. leave Central! 11 m., arrive Olympia 1:20 p. m 'leave Olympia .2:80 p, m., arrivo Tacoma 4 p. m. Immediately- after reaching this city the President and party will be driven through the main streets between standing lines of organised bodies, In cluding mllltla, Grand Army veterans; lodges, etc, and escorted by a troop of cavalry, will be taken to Wright Park, where he will address the repre sentatives gathered here for the State, Sunday School convention. The paitkf covers 12 blocks and forms a splendid amphitheatre for a large crowd. After this address he will be driven about the city and will then take part In raying the eorwrstone of the new Maaanic Temple, where he will make another short address. At . the Tacoma Hotel he will be en ttrlaJjvd In the 'evening at a dinner given by Senator A. G. Foster. Satur day morning he will be escorted to the wharf, whore his party will board the splendid steamer Spokane for a trip clown the Sound end a visit to the Pugct Sound, navy yard at Bremerton, under the direction of the Tacoma com mittee. Owing to the disagreement which arose Cetween the Tacoma reception committee snd Congressman Humphries of Seattle regarding the right to en tertain the President on the steamer Spokane on this trip, It la probable that there will be no 8eattle represen tatives aboard the boat. Seattle de manded more Invitations than the five extended by the Tacoma committee and upon being refused these live gentle men. Including Mayor Humes, of Seat tle, are understood to have, refused to accept the Invitation. ' (Journal Special Service.) NEW jORK, May 21. Washington Seltrman, a prominent Wall street operator, and a son of Jntnes Scligman and brother of Jefferson Sellgmtin. .at tempted suicide last nUrht in his room in the Rossmora Hotel by cutting his throat. His act was noon discovered and he was sent .to Roosevelt Hospital unaar arrest. The wound was Inflicted with a pock et knife but was not mfhclent to cause death at the time. i.ililng to cut the Jugular vein. (This -tiiorrrtng, be. was renting easily and tn- doctors say ha win recover. ' When asked as to the cause .of hls art Bellgman raid he had been having considerable trouble on Wall , street lately and that hta nervous system had become so shattered that he decided to end It all by suicide Owing to his prominence It Is not at nil likely that he will be held by the police when be is able to leave the hospital. Sellgman . has been engtigad In the stock brokerage bunlnesH for a num bcr of years end is said to have lost heavily on deals -of his own account lately and that was the principal cause oi nis rash act. TRAIN TURNED OVERMEN One Hundred Passengers Escape, But i;: Injured; (if. ..journal Special Servle.) . COLUMBUS. May 21 With over 100 passengers, f n board a train onjhe .Nor- iois tvesLern .Koaa. this morninr.. tit! engHne struck a -switch and. Jumped the track, , followed by. every .coach. The entire train' was .turned ovtr, sanding tne cars on their slue. Not ono of the passengers were seriously . injured. though several were badly bruised. The engineer ana . fireman leaped from the cab and both are seriously if -not fatal ly nvri. - v The train wa running at the rate of o miles an hour when the accident happened, and before turning over ths care plowed their way Into a Held quits a distance from the point of leaving ths iraca: and went over Itr succession. Two postal clerks who were at work preparing the incoming mall for distri bution were the most badlv lntured of those on the train. It la feared they muy Dotn die. . t , HOW TIIE VISITORS ARE TAKEN CARE OF THE STARS AND THE STRIPES FOREVER Tha Portland Hotels, restaurants, lodg ing houses, boarding houses and. in fact, places of every nature where accommo dations are obtainable, bto crowded to the limit today. The city has been gmdually filling up for several daya past but it was not un til yesterday afternoon and Inst night that the bulk of Ihe crowd arrived. Long after midnight lust ntght the lob bies of the larger hotels were crowded with- a jostling, good-natured crowd of vlaitors. each eager to get a peep at the register. In accordance with a plan agreed to by proprietors of the several hotels of order. Perhaps the prettiest 'feature of this afternoon's Darado was the large Amer ican flag l'urnvcd by the girls of thn va vlouj public schools of the city. Twea-ty-flve lasses from IS schools were dressed In the hues of Ofd Olory matoh- ed In such order as to form perfectly the Stars and Stripes. These girls were from b feet to 6 feet S inches tall and each was clad In a solid color. The schools which furnished the living ensign were as follows: Park, Thomp son, Chapman, Sunnyside, Atkinson, North Central, Falling. Central, Harri son, Stephens, Williams Avenue, Holll aay and Couch. The children from the first named school were clad In red, those from the second In white and the rtlors alternating as given In the above Tne white stars and the blue I ..''Hi' . .. :xt ..!; C. ...V .--;-:,- ;,V,i, ,ir i Mil Atrctatle Prcptiraiionrof As- islmilaling UicFoodnndRcSuti mg mc bioinacns ana uoweis oi ) lil For Infants and Children. The Kind You : Have Promotes DigcslionChocrriir' neas and Rcst.Confahi3 neiihcr Oiiium,Morphmc norlliivcraL jXOTTiARO OTIC. - lSfiXiikJUf til ADerfccI nefnedv for ConsUrwi- non . Sour Stomach.Diarrlvoca Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- ness andLdss OF SUEpp. 1 ii Facsimile Si'gnalure'of NEWYOnK.' EXACT COPY Of WRAPPER. m hbears tne . -m, : , ,ii . mm a : n :s. t , ' ' iSI. . v..: 1st : ' i ',m urn n m m . , . SAf -f. lied ' fill v.lr www I Thirty YSarss H li I fin II II I M II fiiiV J, -ur .as.- -"jm- M M HIS M sf vxc errrus Mawin, wcw na em, THEATRICAL OFFERINGS ipe cuy, no man requests for the reser- field nr. mnHo n r a nt t, . , -i. mm jn.aavance were non-1 egatlons from the Central, Harrison, orcd. This, has given all p.n equal od- I Rtnh.n.. ivmi.m. nm.. li luiuij ,.iiu mi ruie oms ureu, nrsi and CJOUcn achnola. come nrtit served, The eiaar nnm.ni.H k .a i.. Several thousand outsiders arrived In dressed In whits cena and !( .nj MISSING RANCHER , IS FOUND HANGING ' 1 " " . " - He Dropped Out of Sight From Astoria . About Six Weeks Ago. Wonderful Flay. Few, If any, plays now before 'the public have met with the success, both financially and artistically, that "Monte Crlsto" has. Jsmes O'Neill, who be came famous as one of America's greatest actors, won fame In the above play. O'Neill was unheard of until ha made his sppearance In "Monte Crlsto." Aside from having one of the longest runs in New York, Chicago and all cities of any importance in the East ths play has, st aeon after season, toured the country and met with phenomenal busl Portland on tho morning; trains today, As soon aa they passed through the gates at the Union Depot ".here was a wild scrsmble for hotel busses nnd hacks anything to hurry them to a ho tel. Cota have been placed in the halls of many of ths hotels, where a large numoer or tne late comers can be ae commodated. The railroads running into Portland have been doing a land office business black- knickerbockers, stockings and shoes. The members of the staff were of the uniform height of 6 feet About half of them were from the Park School, the remainder being from tho various other schools represented In- the flag. tdjs nag, the greatest of all flags In the procession, joined tne parade at Slxtu and Alder streets, where they were drawn up awaiting the arrival of the President from the depot. At the glMllHieslIHi232SQ2B3tfi : : - " 'I . - ' ' ' '. - f. V 15e Convenience Li. all week. In addition to the regular beginning of the march the stripes Were spring travel there arc about 1,600 Odd fellows and Robekuhs In the city. brought here from all parts of ths state to attend tha annual meeting of the grand lodge. On all regular passenger trains, es pecially over tho Southern Pacific and at right angles with tha street, the union being at the front. When - the procession reached Salmon street the marchers turned by a flank movement so aa to make the stripes run parallel with the street. . The waving of the "red. white and ness. Ralph Stuart's presentation of I O. R. & N. lines, it was found necessary blue" occurred in front of trie reviewing Vlriwin lh Harlow, c. ....' Kostal, p, 1 Totals , .. n . v a s i i 1 2 0 0 2 14 0 2 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 S 0 .......34 4 1126 14 2 'Graham out; batted out of turn. 8ACRAMENTO. A.B,R.Jf.P.O.A.K. 1 D O 0 Doyle, c. f. ..... Hlldebrand, 1. f. McLaughlin, r. f. Townsend, lb. . Eagan. s. s Casey, 2b. .... . Sheeban, 3b. . . . Oraham, c Fltsgerald, p . . (Journal Special Service.) ASTORIA, May 21. The bidy of Andres Nolson, a rancher who resided near Seaside and who had disappeared about six weeks ago. was found late yesterday afternoon liai ving to a tree on the hills back of the city by George (iffenberry, who was hvking for cat tle. - There is no question lut that It was a case of suicide, as tho body was fas tened to a small tree by a belt o round the dead rami's neck and from the po sition or the body death must have, re- rulted -from suffocation. The deceased .-was identified by nfl' pers found In his clothing, though the body was badly decomposed. Ho was a native of Sweden about Hi years of age and has' no known relatives in this country. Nelson left his ranch about two months ago, telling his neighbors that he Intended to go to San Francisco, lie came here and left his baggage with a local cigar stove, after which nothing was heard of him again until the body was foundry Coffenberry. the play at The Baker this week la faf above the ordinary. Not only In an act' lng sense, but as to scenic embellish ments and details. It is safe to say that' as (Edmund Dantes, afterward Count Monte Crlsto, Mr. Stuart can be. placed on the same footing with ths man that made the part famous. James O'Neill. Frank Camp as Nortler does his same good work in this play that he yesterday to add several lttra coaches and even with this addition there was . not standing room to spare. The southern counties of Washington are well repre sented in the city's rowd today, thouch as the President will pass through that section over the line of the Northern Pacific stand, and was witnessed by tha Presi dential party and thousands of 'visitors. The fluttering of the human ensign be gan by those representing the red stripes bending forward, while the oth- lumuriuw, many preierrea Iff l rrrl tnHnm.A tki. ,.. .KnT. . u , V J ' I leature of the day's program closed through with the prospect of Catching a h . hi.. , . ,, . .... ... Ji .V - 1 ' .limn.. A .h. I...M... .k.. tA ..7 .. J. VA. HIO: naa aons in uie omen luh l nave ore 1 v. a . biwcjh uiau vw uxaniiiK 1 i-hiiiiren mnvin. th.t. n 1 1 1 ceueu. neien januur-sur, aa mshuiui - "f " uwt which gave the efrect of the gentle flut as ever, gives a very correct interpre tatlon of Mercedes. William Harris as Danglars is also ' good, while -Edward Poland, the comedian of the company, gives a different conception of Caderous than has heretofore been seen. ' "Monte Crlsto" will delight the Baker" patrons for the remainder of the week with a matinee Saturday. Presidential Vaudeville. Tonight will be presidential night at Cordray'a and . to the crowds of visit ors who are in the city, Mr. Shields an- districts, Totals 30 7 5 27 11 4 SCORE BY IXXINfia. , Innings 123456789 Portland 01010200 0 4 H"s ,....12110311 lU Sacramento . ...20200030 0 7 Hits . 2 1100001 05 SUMMARY. -Stolen bases Van Buren, .Andprson Townsend. Bases on bails Off Kostai S; off Fitsgerald 6. Struck out By Kostal I. Sacrifice hits Engle, Harlow. McLaughlin 2, Fitzgerald. Two-buse nits rtadeau. Anderson. Home runs MWn" JJ0U0' Plays Casey to Kafjan I)(Vlt! tO PllRPV Hi pitched ball Hildcbrand. Graham Townsend, Van Buren. Time of Kaine - , no jnjur ana o minutes. Umnl McDonald. 1 OHIO'S CENTENNIAL -IS NOW CONCLUDED (Journal Special Service.) CHILLICOTHE. Ohio, May 20. The celebration of Olrio's 100th birthday was brought to a" successful conclusion to day. General R. Brlnkerhoff of Mans field presided over the ceremonies this morning aiid Rev. Joseph Relnlcke de livered tho invocation. The speakers of the day included S. S. Knabenshue of Toledo, Thomas Ewlng, Jr., of New York, Professor W. H. Venablo of Cin cinnati and Bishop C. C. McCabe of Omaha. Thia afternoon there was a big parade of vLsiilng and home military and civic bodies, reviewed by the Gov ernor and other distinguished visitors. nounces that especial care will be taken to give a vaudeville entertainment which in point of excellence has not been spproached In Portland. The pro gram this week Is unusually attractive and big audiences have endorsed it al matinees and evening performances. Four character sketch teams are on the bill and It Is only necessary to mention such' people as. Eva - Thatcher and Charles H. Chenowlth. the DeLongs, the Bronsons, and the Bernards to prove the quality of the Vaudeville show which is now the popular attraction of the city. For next week has been arranged s complete change of program, and among those booked by Mr. Shields are De Ruiz and Granville the operatio travesty and character change artists. Both play Important parts In comic opera and have appeared in the most notab.'l houses in the East. There are seven other distinct features on the' pro gram for next week beginning Sunday afternoon. Matinees will continue to be given every day at which children under eight years of age ' accompanied by older persons will bo admitted free except those of Saturday and Sunday. But tonight is presidential night and the admission of 10, 20, 30 and SO cents will be charged as usual. ' certainty. A special section of the regular morn ing train from Astoria over the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad brought In several hundred from down river points. This train arrived just before noon and many of those waiting at the depot im agined the Presidential party had ar: rivea ahead or time. It is estimated that there are from 15,000 to 20,000 visitor In the city this arternoon. Probably a third of this number are staying: with friends or have secured rooms In the residence The balance are registered ers remained standing: then the white H r( VUrtrtr lnit!-.. ..mn.l bent and the red stood upright. Other fij . , . rf . . . . . , " vac m uusfuca.3 ti in iuc ncmc. 00 ud.au lor sy uiau uses, cost so Email they are economical as well as convenient. We can- show you a great variety of goods taat you will find it ta your advantage to.use. ,j , . . tering of a large flag in a soft, sum- j mer breete. The applause that followed the movements of this flag was led by Mr. Kooseveit. Great credit is reflected upon the , children and their Instructor, Robert Krohn, physical director tit ths city ! public schools, in the manner in which they moved. The children had been j drilling but ten days. PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Seventh and Alder Streets Portland, Oregon INDGEN at the various hotels and lodging houses. To have this large number of stran gers In the city all Seeking In good-natured rivalry for all they can get has given local hotel men, a problem they nave not had to race since the Elks' carnival of three years' ago, . The. masterly way In which the 'vis itors have been cared - for both while enroute to the city and since their ar rival reflects great credit on both the railroads and the hotels. The exodus will commence tonlarht. though the city will not be thinned out to its natural sizo until the last of the week. The Grand Lodge of the Odd Fellows will conclude its labors to morrow and the delegates will leave at once for their homes. T ELKS' L I rvWRPVi SKBBVBBBSDSBKRBf B CCKBKBSfilBXXCSaiErBESEnCsTl I NATilA HOI QUOITS (Journal Snecia! Service.) GRANTS PjftJ, Ore., May 21 A SDorting event prV.oto for thf. rarnival that Is to be held In ranta..Pass during June will be a eonU-Ht for the world's championship at quojt pitching F B Tichenor of . this city, present w.lrld's champion, will de fend his title,. aKalnst ,R. L. Bell of San Kr&ncisco. Tichenor has defeated every man he ha.s met Sine lf9. He won the world's cham pionship cup In mr9. while Bell haw never lost a game in all his contests and tuts been trying for over two years ; w pnr.n a game with Tichenor feels sure fee will .fcUia ijriatltl spesKing or the comlnBiiteBt he said- j - "I wanted to pitch Belf 'lflKt year, 'but j .irnor cnanenprea rne hist, and as 1 niily lmve to pitch one game a year to hold the cup. 1 did noucare to njeet Bell after doing Jlarrlor.Xcrii will, be a hard man-to win from, He has a long., fcteady arm ami is good at ringing.";- ' Three-pound brass ciuoits will be used et the coming contest SOUTHERN PBESBTTEBIAirS LKXIXGTON, Va., May 21. The 43d annual session of the General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church was called to order today m the Lexington Presbyterian Church by the retiring mod erator, Kcv. W. T. Hail, L. 1., of Colum bia, S. (.'. About 80 presbyteries, scat tered variously over the states of Mary land, Virginia. West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi. Texas, Arkansas and Mis souri, and Indian Territory, were repre sented by the 200 commissioners in at tendance. The session was begun with devotional exercises, aiid an eloquent sermon was preached by Dr.. Hall.. Several important matters will come up before the general assembly for dis cussion, such as Christian education, and the appointment of a permanent commit tee for the Bible cause, similar In char acter to the other Ktandinc 11 nrnn " lons of tin: body. In Th most delightful trip' across the ontiner!t is via the Denver A Rio Grande, the scenic Hn of the world Applv at 124 Third st.,-Portland, lor tmtea. ' ; V- ,-: n Seaside and retdrn.. Sunday, May 24 Round tro (1. k1nY,0FLLOTTID I IB m. . t Orfle. from . H BFWlcetaeli Mwver Coasstrjf rsrseuff." Departing somewhat from the line of puys in which he has become so pop ular In Portland, Ralph Stuart will de' vote next week to a revival of Mr. Ha worth's popular dramatic comedy drama which deals with the troublous times during the civil war.. It will be remembered that this play proved one of the most attractive pre sented by Mr. Stuart last year during his first engagement as a star In our clty. And it Is predicted that next week will be a record breaker in the matter of attendance of Baker's Thea tre. -Mr. Stuart has firmly established his reputation for careful performances of clean, wholesome plays, elaborately produced, and his choice of material, as well as of players Is to be highly com mended. Young and old alike may be sure of amusement, as well 83 of .In structlve and salutary representations of admirable characters and elevating sentiment at tills play house. WILL MANUFACTURE .WOODEN PULLEYS New Company Is Organized in Portland -Capita! Stock $20,000. (Journal Special Service.) . BJU3FORD CITY, Va.. May Jl. The eyes'of all good Elks throughout the tengin ana oreaatn or the land were turned toward this picturesque section of the Blue Mountain country today, while thousands of members of the order made tho pilgrimage in person to at tend the dedication of the National Home for Indigent Elks the realization of a project that has been, a dream of the order for years past The dedicatory program was in keeping with the im portance of the occasion. The speakers Included Governor Montague, 8enator Daniel and Mayor J. L. Campbell, sneak. lng on behalf of tho State of Virginia. and Joseph T. Fanning of Indianapolis, Mr. ueorge F. Cronk of Omaha, grand exalted xuier of the order, and Meade D. Detwller of Harrisburg. Pa., past ITALIANS AGAIN ; MTIl POLICE r - -'.- - Three Hundred Have to Be Clubbed in Order to tjuell. . ,.,..,.....111.11 ..ii. 1 1 in m S Jk ,atf' -V I. c v j I 5 si; 1 NEW YORK. May 21. Another con- fllct with the Italian strikers and the police occurred this morning, making the fourth scone of violence around Lafayette Place during the past week. The lesson given tha rioters by the po lice on Monday,, when clubs were freely used, did not have ths effect expected, for this morning over 300 of the .strikers assembled along, the subway work and grand exalted ruler, and chairman'of ' thtJ W ?. balt a .ItT wAtir ,maln ln A company has been Incorporated by Martin V. Parellus, C. A, Vogt and O. F. Paxton for the purpose of .engaging In the manufacture of wooden and metal pulleys. The company; has acquired a site on the southeast corner of - East First and East Yamhill streets.; The company is capitalised at 120.000. The new corporation takes the place of the eld one whose place of business was de stroyed by fire about five months ago. National Home Committee. The structure which ln future is to je a noma lor aged and indigent mem bers of the order was formerly the Ho tel Bedford, and Is a large, commodious building'. The building, which original ly cost $100,000, was purchased by the ;iks lor siz.ouo, and they have spent over lu.uuif in improvements. Lafayette Place with heavy rocks. The police charged the mob, clubbing every one ln reach, but were met with a determined stand. It finally became necessary to call out the reserve force and put a little more strength into the clubbing before tho mob was quelled and the strikers dispersed. Serious trouble is looked for 'at any The largest and most complete tin dertaklnz establishment on the Coast. F. 5. Dunning-, Inc., 414 Cast Alder j corner East Sixth. Both phones Calls promptly answered to iay part of the city. THREE CLERKS FOR THE -YUKON SERVICE Special Mail Delivery Along Alaskan- : River During Summer. ,- RAILROAD OFFICES CLOSED AT NOON HELD trP UT HrtEWA, (Journal Special "Service.) HELEJSTA. Mont., May 21. A daring hold-up occurred on lower Main street eurfy today. Tom Wing, a Chinaman who is snid to have made a winning in a poker game, was commanded to halt by three men. Instead ths Celestial made a flsht, and before tha robbers could secure his gold it became neces sary to thrown him down, two sitting on liim while tho third roads a lengthy duc Buccessrui searcn tor the money, ivhielr amounted to J50. Tho highway men are supposed to have seen Wing "cash in" and followed him as he was n. route to his lodgings, but no ar rests have been made. ,. -. In accordance with the suggestion of Major Williams that all places of busi ness In the downtown district close this afternoon in honor of President Roosevelt's arrival In. Portland.. the em ployes of the gen oral -offices of the Southern Pacific, O, IL & N.', and North ern Pacific were notified that all work would reuse at noon. , r It was decided yesterday by local agents for the various companies that they would close at noo It Is prob able that the city ticket offices of lines entering Portland will open late In the afternoon . to accommodate ' those who wish to leave the city tonight. v TO STUDY AMEBJCAIT KAIZ.BOASS. (Journal Special Service.) "1.: i 15IR1IINGHAM, Eng.. May- 2i.-Th Post says the Indian Government has arranged to lend, adehegatloa of offl cers to America to :: ;tudy .- railway methods .with a view of adopting tne best systems In- vogue and applying them under the reforms ln traffic man agement now being contemplated. .. . . KEEXXi MTBDES TESTIMONY. (Journal Special Service.) HELENA. Mont, May 21. Good nro- Ktcbs is being made In-the Kfbrl mur Icr ess. The chief witness4 yesterday was Thomas It Duffy of Duluth, who was with Keerl the afternoon he killed Thomas Crystal, a bartender ln the Milwaukee S.iloon,.: Duffy told how Keerl entered tho place and ordered crystal to get down , on his knees and f-pologize for having . insulted hin. and then pulled a 'revolver and fired five times at hint, He would not admit that Keerl exhibited any symptoms of -in.' sanity. There was a long argument over the . admissibility of an illegal ante-mortem statement made by Crys tal to onejjr the proprietors of the sa loonr The court took the matter under edvisement. . , - , From the latter part of June until the end of the summer season In Sep tember residents along the Tukon be tween Dawson, N.' W. T.,' and St Mich aels, Alaska, will be provided wit;h a regular mall service, 'An: order -has time,' as the strikers are becoming more I been promulgated by the PostofflcS De- aggressive every day as they are get- partment providing for three special xx-avsco A?isTS jacdeo. Jaines Ryan a,nd Frank Thayer. Were arrested yesterday and are now Incjtrcer Rted In .the city Jail. Neither of the men. the detectives state,' are now en gaged In bunco work, but. their v past ting out of . funds, they are liable to make a demonstration that will require more than clubs to disperse them. COMMITTED TO BErORM SCHOOL. 8ALKM, May 21. Harry WestcOtt, Willie King and Jacob Bauer, tha three boys, who had been arretted for steal lng Meyclee, were yesterday committed to the Reform School, ping has been an inmate of the school before and was out op parolo. Westcott has previously served a term in tho Iowa Reform ftchool.V The .boys. Confessed to Chief of Police Clbson" that ; they had for soma tmo systematically stolen and soia Dioycies. , Their method cf pro cedure ? was to steal ' several ; wheels. exchange parts, repaint and ce-enamci them , and sell them ' as second-hand wheels for v. hatcver they would bring. Several bicycles stolen and sold by them have already, been located. mall clerks to run on the boats, dtstf utlng mall at points where there aril no postofflces. Regular railway clerks will be ' , as signed to the run, and when the season : closes they will . be returned to their ' former stations. One clerk has been ordered from San Francisco, one from -Seattle and one from Portland. The Portland clerk la Alfred" Joffrey. 'run ning between thls-.city. and Pocatello, ; Idaho. Mr. Joffrey" wllf leave fpn the"' North" June 1.- . ,s; ' i,t-.' President's Excursion Trains. xne outnem ' faciuc company an nounces that In order tq. accommodate WANT WI1TTHBOP STSSET VACATES A petition has beferi filed In tha office ' of the City Auditor asking that Win-' thron Street from Willis Boutevard in' Columbia Bgulevard be vloated.'- The petition states that WJnthrop street, ba- . tween tlicse boulevards IS only 30 feet wldo, and that the Property owners re-! cently gave 40 feet front their" block to ; wldn Peninsular avenue to- 70(ieet This ; gift .of-, the resident left them a with residence blocks only" 88 feet wide; and . reooraa are against them, and it', was I people cpming to Portland to attend the I It is desired that theJJO feet of Winthrop thought best to detain them until after the Presidential visit Ryan was not recognised when first arrested, but De fective-Joseph Day and .Captain Simons who had k no wit him in years past. In formed tho arresting officers of his iden tity. ? Ryan Is an uncle of J. L. Post, the young man recently sent up to Salem penitentiary for robbery, . . . reception of President Roosevelt, , the following trains will leave Portland at 6 p. va.. May 21, Instead of their usual schedule:.' , Train No. 4, Portland to Sheridan, on West Side Division: train No. 6. Port land to Dallas, on Yamhill Division, street be added to these blocks to partly remedy the defect.; Th petitioners state that since Peninsular avenue Is an Improved street there ls.no longer use for WInthrop street The aimers of the petition, are: B. M. Lombard, Jt H. Haw ley, L. -P. and J. O. Llndgren and D. and "train No.; 13, Portland to Albany, Brown, secretary of the Peninsular Real on East Side Dlvlslor . 1 Estate Comnanv. ' : j ' .... t-..v- r. .