THE OEEGON DAILY JOURNAL. TORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EYENINO, MAKCII 16. 1904.
t
4
RATS FIRE
...
-Cause-$10,000 : Damages
ft to Manhattan Hotel Jn
"Frisco Town."
- J . Special DUpatch to Trie, lonrnal.)
San Francisco, Cel., March Rat
caused a $10,000 damage to the Man
hattan hotel, at the junction of Market
and Fell streets, last night The shout
ing of an alarm of fire throughout the
hostelry threw one woman Into hys-
terlcs, caused another to faint and cre
ated the wildest- excitement among all
ihe guests.
' At :S0 o'clock fire started and socn
Hhe halls wre full of smoke. An In
vestigation was made and the source of
the smoke was traced by a gues of the
house to the dining room. He found
the entire western wall of the room a
moss of flames and immediately rushed
to the street, where he turned in an
alarm. The fourth floor, which had
many roomers was soon .filled with
blinding smoke and prompt, measures
.were adopted to Alarm those who might
"be asleep In their rooms. Ralph Ware,
"the elevator operator, an4- Fred Nohl,
the night telephone clerk, made the
j rounds . ofthexoom 8n4srousedall
the gueRts.
The guests were none of them panic
stricken, but two Japanese servants were
, found huddled together on the fire escape
on the first floor facing Market street.
The Japanese seemed bewildered and
were about to jump to the sidewalk, a
distance of 20 feet, when a shout, of
warning stayed them. A ladder was"
placed against the fire escape and the
'frightened Asiatics were quickly lowered
to the sidewalk. .
John P. Gallagher, proprietor of the
liotel, estimates his loss at $10,000.
The partition between the kitchen and
.the dlnlngroom was destroyed and the
.furniture and carpets on the fourth
.floor were badly damaged, t
, . Fire Marshal Lowe traced the origin
", of the flre to a nest if rati under the
, kitchen floor. The little pests had
.dragged a bunch of matches to their
.home and undoubtedly caused the fire.,
IIERREROS WORSE
THAN BARBARIANS
, (Journal Special SnrTice.) .
Berlin, March 1 J. Letters received
from survivors of the. atrocities com
mitted by the rebellious Herreros in
-German Africa today contain the details
.of unprintable. Indignities and tortures
perpetrated by the blacks.
Hundreds of whites, were .captured
.i and tortured . until death relieved their
nenn'v. Their Hmh rhnnnail 1 bxrom
I poked out. bodies cut ' open and vital
J organs removed. rWotnen were hanged
" from trees head downward and beaten to
death. - Parents were compelled . to
watch the mutilation of their children.
" The .letters have created a desire for
vengeance that can hardly be. stilled by
( pacific utterances and statements, even
though such might be the desire of the
' ministry. The kaiser has been appealed
' to for justice against the rebels and
tlrastlo measures wll doubtless be
'forthcoming. .
: PLAN WHOLESALE
v LAND COLONIZATION
- .- (Journal Snecial service.)
- St. Paul. Minn., March l. At a con
ference held in 8t. Paul today the pre
liminary steps were taken toward the
formation of an . association of land
agents and real estate dealers who are
particularly interested la northwestern
lands. - -
The new sssotlaiion will bftvef or Us
general purpose the promotion of im
migration to the northwest and will also
aeek to secure lower settlers' rates and
other changes that will attract desir
able residents to Minnesota, the Dakotas
and other states of the Northwest. Land
gents of Illinois. Ohio, Indiana and Wis
consin, as well as all of the states of
the northwest, are Interested In the
movement.
FlTTltBERS STXW OUT.
(Journal Special Hcrrlr.)
Spokane, Wash., March IS. -The at
' tempt to settle the plumbers' strike has
failed.
A meeting of the master plumbers has
been held at the request of R. M. Simp
son, fourth vice-president of the Inttf-
" national Association of Journeymen
Plumbers, and Mr. Simpson and several
f of the members of the local plumbers'
union appeared before the meeting and
, went over the plumbing situation in the
hope of being able to reach a settle
: '. tnent
The "eloped shop" policy was the
Stumbling block over which the parties
were unable to come to any agreement
STEAMER PXOFATUA SAPS.
(Journal IV'flal Serried.)
Halifax, Maroh St. Tlerre,
JVIlQUelon. cablogTHm announces the safe
-arrival there this morning of the
steamer Propatrla, many days overdue,
with 60 panoengers and crew. Much
anxiety hau been felt for several days
. over the steamer's non-appearance, and
her Insurance has been steadilv falllnc
' L 1
Dyspepsia
and ether elomach Iroubli
quickly relieved and in most cases
surely cured by the use of
This scientific eertriicide is aso
luttty harmte44 f itsubduesthe
inflammation of the mucous menr
brane of the stomach, and by re
moving the cause, effects a cure.
Uaed nd recommended by leading phy
slciana. Take no subatitute and we tbat
each bottle bears my aignature. Trial aiic,
l.oo, at druggists or by mail, from
1M Prince St. "' . New Vera.
Stud far Bonklti Hmeto Treat Ditrata.
HOSTELRY
SOME
BOTH ARE CONFIDENT
(Continued from Page One.)
challenge them If they appear at the
polls. In the 33d precinct, where a
large part 'of the Italian population of
the city resides, Mitchell workers ex
pect to carry the day. The Italians are
generally supporting the regular .ticket.
At noon the .Mitchell men were claim-
ng the $4th. 86th and 36th precincts,
though the 34th at least is probably In
doubt
On the east side Simon has proved
far stronger even than he had expected.
His supporters claim Albina, and re
ports from the Eighth ward indicate
that he is getting a heavy vote in pre
cincts which had been regarded as
surely pro-Mitchell. Many Democrats
are voting the Simon ticket.. In other
east side wards scattered precincts show
Simon gains. ,
May Swing to Mitchell. '
But though these early reports are
more favorable to Simon than had been
anticipated. - the situation may be rad
ically changed by the late afternoon
vote In the city, and by the country re
turns. The country precincts will hava
87 of the 128 delegates, and It Is gen
erally expected that Mitchell will have
at least a majority and probably two-
thirds of them, in order to control the
convention it will be necessary to have
,65 delegates, and even If defeated inr t
majority or the city precincts, the
Mitchell faction might pull through by
trie am or tne country delegates.
In the fourth precinct about 60 men
were voted up to noon, many of whom
gave their residence as the sailor board'
ing-house ru by Hultivan A "Grant, but
Larry Sullivan declared that they do
not live there and never have.
"But what can . we do?" he asked,
"The judges are standing In with the
Mitchell faction."
Over 40 voters jn this precinct who
cast their ballots In this precinct this
morning registered from 81 North
Third street, although there are not six
voters living at that address. This Is
one of the places where colonising was
done, as exposed In The Journal last
week. ...
The Chinese vote was light' up to noon.
although about 100 of them have reg
istered. They are expected - to appear
at the polls this sflernoon, and they will
vote pretty noiidiy for the Mitchell
ticket Seld Back, who practically con
trols them, Is under material obliga
tions to the Mitchell organisation, and
is expected to -line up his countrymen
accordingly.-- ., .
; Court Order Changes Ballots.
By order of County Clerk Fields a
number of additional ballots were run
off from about 40 precincts last night
Dy the irwin-Hodson company, which
secured the contract for .printing them
from the board of county commission
ers. For precincts 4,2 and 49 new bal
lots had to be reprinted, on account of
the decision of Judge Sears in man
damus proceedings instituted by Charles
A. Gell and H. L. Neville. Ballots for
all the precincts were printed on the
bases of the last election. It was found
that this provided a few more than
were needed In several precincts, but
not enough In others, on account- of the
heavy registration in the latter .sal Com
pared with the last election. .
OM TSB BAIT SXDB.
Democrats Raid to be Toting as Repub
licans.
On the east aide of the rivet the vot
ing is brisk today, especially" in pre
cincts 61 and 62., In the 8th ward es
pecially It Is current report that the
Mitchell workers are Inducing Demo
crats an1 Socialists to vote for their
candidates on the Republican ticket The
Democratic vote In this ward waa ex?
ceedlngly light up to noon.
DEMOCRATS ABB QUIET.
Light Tots Cast at County Primaries
Tuesday.
At Democratto headquarters In the
Oregonhin building all was quiet today.
J. D. Ryan, secretary of the Democratic
county central committee, had few vis.
itors and was engaged during most of
the day in attending to law cases. He
reports that nothing has been heard of
the outcome of tha Democratic primaries
held In the country precincts yesterday,
In the opinion of Secretary Ryan a num
ber of Democrats will vote tha Simon
ticket at the' Republican primaries. In
order to assist in widening the baeacb
between the two factions.
"On account of there being no dis
sension In our ranks, only about 10 per
cent of the Democratic vote has been
registered I should say. In the neigh
borhood of 1.D00 Voters," asserted Mr,
Ryan. , "That there Is no dissension in
tha party throughout the rural districts
Is shown by our not yet. receiving any
reports of results. It is probable that
we shall hear nothing from the major
ity of them until April 14; the day set
for the Democratic county convention,
when the delegates will come armed
with their credentials and present them,
"n Portland It Is probable that not
more than 800 Democrats will vote at
tha , Democratic primaries. Many wllj
not taka the trouble to vote, and others
will probablV' assist the Simon faction.
From a Democratic standpoint they
doubt lens JooK on tniH as kkmi policy.
About three months-in "which to register
AMERICAN "CITIZENS it THE POLLS
remains, and the Democrats will present
a solid front when the time for battle
arrives.
"The Republican vote In the city Is
well represented on the registration
books. Out of the 26,000 voters In the
county, It is safe to say there are about
500 democrats. The Democrats rep
resent about two-thirds of the present
unregistered vote. If the Republicans
are split as badly In the future as they
are now, the Democrats will stand a
good chance on election day. From all
I can hear today In traveling around the
city I believe the Simon people will come
out victorious."
VS WORTH EBTD WARDS.
Vote - Is'
Heavy, Challenges
Tmw and
t Troubls Absent.
Little ' groups of voters and anxious
workers had gathered in nearly all the
precincts In the Second and Third wards
this morning when the "Hear Ye ad
dress was delivered and the announce
ment was . made . that the polls were
opened. There 'was a hurrying of men.
delayed from business to cast their
votes. Into the booths, and clerks were
kept buey for a time.- - '
' In most all the precincts a heavy vote
was cast during the forenoon, both Re
publican factions- desiring to make the
best possible showing before the actual
contest of vote-getting began. The
Democratic poll was light. At none of
the polling places was there any kind
-of disturbance or disorder; Police offi
cers were stationed near the booths In
many of the north end precincts, but
nothing arose to call for interference.
In precinct No. 4, where the game
political Is played with vigor, the vote
was heaviest. .Before 11 o'clock 80 votes
had been cast. Challenges were few and
in no Instance waa a prospective voter
prevented from casting his ballot. Ward
politicians of both factions and of the
Democrats were present In numbers and
were active. Mitchell supporters claimed
majority of the votes cast
In both wards partisans of both fac
tions claim a victory. . The Mitchell
crowd. however have apparently the
best grounds f,6r their assertions. Poli
ticians of the wards who are acquainted
with the larger percentage of the vot
ers predict a close margm for the win
ner and give the Mitchell side the odds.
TArRVTEW DEMOCRATS.
Adopt Resolutions Against . Mod
of
JBleetlJiff County Commissioners.
An enthusiastic meeting was held and
the following resolutions were adopted
by tha Democrats of Falrview precinct
Multnomah county, at the primary meet
ing held Tuesday, March 15, 1904:
Whereas, Eastern Multnomah county
Is without representation on the board
of county commissioners, and
Whereas, Such want of representation
is a disadvantage to all the taxpayers
and residents of said Eastern Multnomah
county; therefore, be It
Resolved,' By the Democracy or
Falrview precinct. No. 69, . Jn primary
convention assembled: .
First That the present policy of
electing all the members of . the said
board of county commissioners from
the city -of Portland Is retarding the
growth and development - of Eastern
Multnomah county, and that, too, with
out In any way benefiting said city of
Portland. -
Second That the election of a mem
ber of the board of county commission
era from the county east of the city of
Portland would mean better roads for the
people of Eastern Multnomah county and
as a consequence a. greater volume of
business for Portland merchants.
Third That we do most earnestly re
quest of the Democratic county conven
tion to be held in Portland, April 14,
that sn honest and capable man be
named for county commissioner residing
somewhere In the center of Multnomah
county. ' '
Fourth That to such a candidate for
the office of county commissioner we
pledge our unqualified support during
the' campaign and at the polls on the
Drat Monday of next June. Delegates
to the Democratic county convention are:
Napoleon Davis, 8. P. Osburn and H. L.
mius. ;
THX 70TRTK WARD.
Advantage Belongs to Melthev "Ids
Independents Strong.
That unusual Interest Is manifest in
the primary elections today was proved
this morning by the activity displayed
at the polls. While a comparatively
light vote had been cast up to the hour
of noon, the Indications were strong
for at 'least an 80 per cent vote for the
day., of all those registered.
.- At noon there was a growing demand
for Independent Republican ballots.
In the Fourth ward, where the
Mitchell strength had been, expected, it
was' shown in the nine precincts with
one exception that the Independent
ticket was runing ahead.
In Precinct 14. 847 Alder street
where tbe registration is 804, there had
at 12 o'clock been 68 votes cast, 56 of
which were .Republican. It Is stated
that three-fourtha of. those who had
voted at that hour, first Ihqulred for an
independent ballot-slip. Although it is
Imoosslble to separate the .two Repub
lican factional votes, thoxe conservative'
ortcs on duty at the polling places wero
free to;tay this morning, that the 81
monltes were running ahead. ; '
Councilman Uentlcy, at Precinct 19,
, , . .
said this morning: "1 believe things
are running about even, and would not
attempt to call the result."
In Precinct 15, on the east side or
Eleventh street, between Washington
and Alder streets, where the registfa-
tlon Is 240, only 23 had voted at '10
o'clock, of which number none were
Democrats. It was stated that It of
the persons voting had called for Inde
pendent tickets. '.'
At Precinct 18, 286 YamhUl street si
out of 289 registered had voted at 11
o'clock, and after careful Investigation
It was ascertained that the regular
ticket was In the lead. .
At Precinct 17, 847 yamhlll street, of
281 registered 62 naa votea at ju:a
o'clock, with only three Democrats. The
Independent ticket in this precinct was
reported the leader.
At Fourth and Salmon utreots, Pre
cinct 18, there are lively times, al
though at 11 o'clock but 42 had voted
of the 273 registered. At no booth in
the city Is more careful work being
done by the "Simon forces, as it Is ex
pected that Sheriff Storey may at any
Hitib rlnar in his tail .ran. Chinese
are also expected to vote at this polling
place, and three workers are delegated
to watch this stubborn matter.
Out at the Exposition building. Pre
cinct 20, affairs are quiet A regtsira
tion of only 148 is made for this dis
trlct and it Is believed that S5 per cent
of the number will vote. At 10 o'clock
this morning only 86 had cast ballots
with not a single Democratic .vote.- but
with a majority calling tor Independent
tickets.
Precinct 21, at third and Madison
streets, is another " scene of bustle.
While the vote was light at 10 o'clock
by the noon hour 68 had cast ballots.
The registration la 827,
Precinct 23, on the north side of Jef
ferson street between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, seemed to be running
to the Independent side, - At 11 o'clock
of the 97 registered 21 had voted, one
being a Democrat but a large percentage
of the 21 had asked for Independent
tickets.
It was ascertained that not all Dem
ocrats are going with Simon, but tha
outlook In the precincts named showed
at noon that the Independent Repub
lican ' ticket was a good leader.
Sanderson Reed, who is a Mitchell
delegate In the Seventh precinct Judge
Carey's old precinct lit conversation at
noon today, stated that It seemed to be
an even thing, but he believed, the late
vote would show largely for the regular
ticket
One feature that. is prominently shown
at the polls today Is that of the tax
paying voter, of whom so many are
asking for Independent tickets.
nr the riTTH.
Heelers Waited for Stray Voters Rush
Came Xte la tbe Bay.
In the fifth ward everything was as
tranquil as a summer sky.. The heelers
for the Republican factions were In evl
dence at the' polling place in the ward
and lay practically - In watt for any
chance . voter who might happen in,
There was not much of a rush before
the noon hour, although probably 20
per cent of the voters had cast . their
ballots before that time.
No trouble over the judgeships was
experienced during the morning in this
ward. .
"Fifty-five "regulars, Ave Independ
ents,' and two Democrats have voted so
far," said one keeper of the tab.
The proportion was, of course, exag
gerated but a general feeling that the
Mitchell men would carry the ward was
prevalent at all the polling places.
, One excited Italian came rushing
down the-street and complained that hi
saloon had been closed by a policeman,
and "Whatrer, whatrer, whatrer, " came
in rapid succession from his surprised
face.
"It's election day," was explained.
" "I ' catcha de vota for de Mitchells
man now I have to. losa de mon I
wlsha I had notta dona de vota."
The saloons were , later, allowed to
open. ' .. i '-
HOW TKB XATOB TOTBB.
Upheld the Begular Ticket and rxedlots
Success. , ,
Mayor Oeorge H. Williams was . in a
particularly happy frame of mind this
morning as he entered his office in the
city hall. He wore a smile that
wouldn't come off, and puffed away at
a slim cigar. . In response to a query
he said: "Yes. I have done my Ameri
can duty and have cast my ballot for
the Mitchell men."
He ' mused a moment and gave ex
presslon to1 his views about various city
Questions.
"The election will' undoubtedly go in
favor of the . regular Republicans," he
said. "I met a truckman this morning
and he told me he and all his mates
were to vote 'regular.' I also under
stand that the whole. Italian, vote will
be with us.
"There are hundreds who will vote
the regular ticket whom the Simon men
are counting on. We shall carry three
fourths of the precincts against Simon.'
E LECTIO TIOHT.
Teamsters Engage la Street Boat sad
X4hd la Jail.
.Tears rolled down' Albert ' Hoffman's
cheeks at the police station today when
. '
CaDtain Grltxmacher ordered him to be
placed in. a city jail cell. j
Hoffman was arrested wim jonn a.
Sullivan, ; and both are- charged with
fighting, They '-became mvoivea uvw
h ni.iiva mitrlt. nf er-Rpnator Simon
and Senator Mitchell, near the election
booth at the corner of Fourth and An-
keny streets. Hoffman swoa ior oimuu,
whiia nniTivan vnvHl that Mitchell was
the only real person to be elected.
Heated weras lea 10 oiows, u .m
Pirnimn rif Roberts arrived he had
to step )n and separated the combatants,
and then call for the patrol wagon.
At the station Hoffman at first ap
peared to be, very haughty, but when he
waa ordered put in jail oy uapiam ur
mcofcai. tin hmlcn down and cried. He
said he could get ball if given the
chance, and so he had half an hour to
try in. He failed. Sullivan gave ball
and went away happy. . v
DO PENANCE FOR .
PRANKS OF PRINCE
(Journal Special Serf Ice.) v '
Berlin. March 16. Bright' young of
ficers of the Royal guards regiment, all
friends of the Crown Prince Frederick
William, have been transferred from
Potsdam to separate and remote gar
risons. They are said to nave led the
prince into many scrapes which have
been with difficulty repressed. , -
In some cases there have been com
plaints of the boyish" pranks of the
coterie., in which the prince seems to
have been a master spirit None of the
officers thus sent into practical banish
ment are more than youths in years and
many are .connected with prominent, if
not noble, families.
BELIEVE STRIKE
. HAS BEEN AVERTED
(Journal 8perlal Sifrrlea.)
Indlanapells, Ind., March 16: The
feeling at tha miners' headquarters
this morning is that the great strike
of soft coal miners has been averted.
It it estimated that it will take two
days to count - the votes, which will
reach nearly 200,000 in number.
The counting will negin tomorrow,
by which time all votes will have been
received. The operators are watching
the result, - apparently, with greator
concern than .the miners, themselves.
President Mitchell continues to decline
any prediction as to the outcome of the
dispute, but is undoubtedly hopeful.
SING REQUIEM IN
A RAIN OF FIRE
' t
(Continued from Page One.)
grand, from the French ship, where they
had found Mylum, the majestic chant of
the Russian national hymn, at once their
new oath of allegiance to the czar and
a requiem for their. lost ship.
"Now a fierce fire rages in the bunkers
of tho Variag. More, more, she lists to
port. She has outlived the sun, but
at 6 o'clock, with a great shudder, the
huge leviathan turns on her side and
dips. Only the Sungari remains, and she.
too, sinks slowly, burning like a roar
ing rurnace. lr an this is not in a
state of hostility, what shall we see
when war is formally declared?"
AS A FUGITIVE
HAROLD EXCELS
Tiring for the second time of the re
ceiving home of the Boys' add Girls'
Aid society, Harold Pennington, aged
10 Tears, made his escnna la. (a vMttr.
day afternoon. The officers have since
been searching for him, but so far with
out success.
The lad was recently placed In the
home by his parents for discipline.
Several months ago he escaped, but was
soon captured. He has brown hair, cut
short: brown eyes, and when he left
the home was attired in a brown, suit of
knee pants, brown cap and a red
sweater with white stripes.
MASHES PADACB WIHDOWS.
Hungarian Hob Rlots-rCharged By Fe
liceMany Are Wounded.
'(Journal Special Serrlee.)
Buda Pesth, March 16. During v the
celebration of the Hungarian revolu
tion of 1848 Tuesday, , a crowd of Stu
dents And worklngmen smashed the
windows in the palaces of the kUig and
Arcnaucness ciotnuae, because they
were not decorated. The police charged
tbe mob, slightly injuring many.
More violent scenes of disorder fol
lowed and several pitched battles oc
curred, wherein the mob was roughly
handled. Several are believed to have
been seriously wounded and carried
away by their comrades.' '
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Itchiness of the skin, horrible claarne.
Most everybody afflicted in one way or
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vui p iwaii wiiiiumiii. Afc Kliy - urug
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85c
Principal Sub-Station Postofflce
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