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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1904)
V ' J r.. 'J . : ; ; ', , 'V.' ' .v. ' " ' i' . . ' 1 . " " ': . .1 ; ' : "." .-'v. " 1 . .:.;','', v ,r '.'4 , OOD EVENING. . . THE CIRCULATION ' , OF THE JOURNAL I5.K0 Tonight and . Friday, showers; cooler tonight; southwesterly winds. VOL. III. NO.. 100. PORTLAND, OREGON. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1904. PRICE FIVE CENTS. r o .rJv --TV-'"' WW manaK-uropatkm s Surrender 7 (Joanul 8pelkl S-rie.) Toklo, June JO. Japan believes th nd of the war la In alf at, according an authoritative aource. So confident la aha of thla atatua, that plana ar4l ready being made to demand KuaSpat kln'a aurrender. A meeting of the council ohlniatera waa held thla mornlngrwhlch the mikado prealdedand titgentlre wltuatlon waa dlacuaaed. i Jropori nd "een specially prepareJr bvh commande both of the landrana aea forcea, to e able the mlnlacerato arrive at a cofi- prehenalve vUAritif the operationa. Field Martial Oyama, who wiuraa ume charge Iff the Japanese foee in he field. waVio present taw if a ve a view of th flelil urn illllal altuatlon. t waa dfliided that after the fall of which the ministers now mlnent, and the Russian of - Llao Tang, Marshal address an ultimatum to PofVArthu bellefWla ,e vacua avoid further and need- idshe The Japanese will be enabled "to demand thla aurrender on the grounda thaA Juncture of the first and second armlesas been made, which is today reported tUc the case, that the Japanese now haveNssirce of men scattered over a front of 100 with strength enough at any given point to meet the enemy and that con trol la now held of practically all atrategle positions. - The downfall of Port Arthur and the evacuation of Llao Tang, Field Marshal Oyama contends, will make Kuropatkln'a poaltion abso lutely hopeless. That the Japanese may not be accused by foreign nations of wanton slaughter. copies of the ultimatum will be sent to all the powers. The Japanese will then watt a stipulated time for Kuropatkln'a reply. In the event of his refusal to aurrender, the immense net that sur rounds him shall be immediately drawn, the Japanese forces sent forward to the attack at every available point and the Issue forced. The council believes the outcome can not be doubted. Oyama asserts that should this battle be brought on the forces of Kuropatktn would be anni hilated with a terrible loss of life to the Russians and a comparatively small loss to the Japanese. A telegram from Oensan was received here today that reports the Vladivostok patkln aslctng him to surqTleet again on the aggressive. It ap peared off the - port of Oensan thla morning and Immediately commenced a bombardment of the town. At the time the message was aent the bombardment waa continuing and the Inhabitants were "'"r fllr iflf m"" Detail ofUs"" Ilig .of three rmlng outer defenses for th Port Arthur fortress, have been re ceived and show that, the troo'ps en camped close up to the pits Saturday : ntgbt and made the attack at dawn. The Japanese Josses are given at 8 killed and nearly 200 wounded. The Russian defense was spirited and stubborn. The Japaneae had the range better and nearly all of their ahota fell within the pita, which became veritable ehamblea. Nluchwang.one 10. - The i Russian torpedo destroyer Lieutenant Bumkoft has arrived here from Port Arthur with dlapatchea from Bt Petersburg, thus proving that wireless communication la being kept up with the beleaguered fort but that It has been necessary to aend the messages In a roundabout way, to reach the land forcea In the Interior. - The torpedo destroyer's hasardoua trip, involving the eluding of the Jap anese fleet, indicates the Importance of the messages, otherwise such a daring method of conveying information would hardly have been attempted. Lla Tang, June 10. General Kurokl, having forced the Motlen Ltncrtass. Js advancing toward this place with a heavy column. With the column la a' series of batteries Including both field guns and heavier plecea. , Should Kurokl succeed in reaching here he will have completely cut off the only avenue of retreat left open to Kuro- kln and have the Russian forcea In uflks position that they will be com Continued on Page Two.) w Wmm p v . sr c m ay r - sr . i tfnrrt3re C TIROM the la- JL. cua tenr jtjjfl numan ik to be bought orfil carnival is a suceyti. Tee thing. dvi are there. -Th:. and the negnoyis! Indiana and.'nta waa shown dulna-.th&J1 of yeeterdav aferai;on7jwf of none of these man n bition ran. They .were, in VeVery case fast red, fast ryellw.JorsJf black. As for the mytho&'srtCalwoman who la auppoaed to fres-idf over carnivals, fairs, and such? spectacles, the one looking after theu Jtatireats of the Port land show could not have been better. She haa proved all that could be de sired In the necessarily complex make up of a woman, part aoubrette, part acrobat, part vocalist, and part queen of laughter everything except a make up such as would be appropriate for funeral purposes. ' The audlencea who went out during the first two nlghta of the show were just auch carnival audlencea as .would maks an affair of the kind Joyous. They were tne snouting, laughing, jesting, topical song-singing crowds . that, like the mythological lady patron, of car nivals, were buUt for carnival pur poses. From guying the Mexicans to having Tun with the big bunchea of confetti to be had at email price and thrown for nothing, theae audlencea have enjoyed themselves. No audlencea In Portland have come greater distances '" to forget that this world is made up of cu" aadneaa. Thev were from The Dalles, feats v from Pendleton, from La Grande, from bs Granta Pass, from Tacoma. from 8e- D attle. and from Spokane and all did noo. what could te done to push dull care us aside. There Is still another Important thing in which the present carnival Is even a more pronounced auoceee than other wise, and that la the quality of the peanuts, the lemonade. ' the soda water . and other things, that make a carnival thlow confe visitor always long" lor me uay wuen ua iii.'wk ana ma beat girl will have a cnance to go to another carnival. The present lemonade, when tested by the' longest droue and carnival frequenters, has been sworn under oath today to be the V real thing In red circus lemonade; and the peanuts contain even more than two kernels and the popcorn is frosted as New Oriel with real ausar molasses. nleht of the ' Ae for tho carnival Itself, every show San Francisco' on the ground Is so clean that' the man will demonstrateV who edits the sermons for Monday's markahie than- tnoe paper could go. -and not -take excep- cities because their .es RefU ses &ry,em.) - . i delegates In a brief political speech, ask- Wie.T'0--leneral ng contributions for a campaign fund. WMJil4(mlst can- but ione replied to his querry of "Who if0f6fAhf United l.fU conjtirftuto 15.000' W. W. 8mlth vaan)osiiiveiT asKi rr.v.i....i. j . v.M 'iin. 'jSHc I CVS. ' aWi 1 cioewTaymr HUeaVWV V? tlTLI- Inited, ltt, whll ; wo ober delegate! tSJb2ita5! quaJffled In th. 1500 class,-three In the 4soirtteenl 'OO d tw0 ,n tn 250 registration permit iventlortf: VneraF jlohn MS, ft lnitljn tioaC The 3T' piJy are there In force; and th i erf ormed are as good aa could tf In in any circus. Mnite the heat of yesterday after- f. the performance went val and many women ' and we out Every act was inrouBn ana was btt n Isiirs, aane at mgni tune- i V t carnival is Jatrlaf h I OY'N alfl w I id tJ Y I ZtH I i vov a I or la if (ik l - , h 4 i Ar L 'xI-l ft 1rf it VnhiiAro'lnorl A sw r Te S,ew J fit W SJ" cariiT(iujs"ti figthll-land, oulte a number In the smaller w . 'Tit Bsjiwnnts. rfi-y!mi' There was a flood in the $100 class. tfonSl conren-1 Inrluillnar I. H.'Adim of OrerOn. and jUsTylnlhat he'l Clara Crowhurst of California. . SmJnsjnfJn lf--r5f F. M. Klrcher of Oregon contribufed ajn Aswoiuts-egaaal J150, and of ik. smayes- cantmutlons' m"n asrcteiL WsoUer aiMnifosMuded as I .ste fpwai i -T ViWrfK.rnwUgeWCaiCrthe l prefer that my naavr snaiji note 11u1bC sclseglrtjlld the ioned in View & tW RBVeeJjhieBVtiventlon. ?P-" s J .V- 4raded--toy on most Splley then aniS)in4t'inerjC jiflysiulail of f name would not rbHK?J mjWfaigLjJnVWniont issue f prohibition deteawarWw bJH'iOftoiert' -i sembllng at TothJrnsoiwslLKhls -lltataTrsyTne destruction rnlng for the e6pna -affe.!rtU5t 'jofiWarJr&e'sdJWtt legalised sale of tional conventlqst- the tM$sntriBdJwm Jo be the most lin ing the delegates wftlUrwaltuiK pdfjtcresmbn In American politics. 9:60 Chairmtlri Wottanferg-' oa5idwt!aV itf faftofhjs th lack of statesmanship conventlotf to orJUfr r '&' tn?r lealeri ' Doth th Oliver Stewart then-"erisrtfndfaf&ratlc anjj 'Republican parties In VairMmWM Protect Visitors their refusal importance H i . '4 1 onor to recognise the aaramount bf the subject Six plan deal with Che Prohibition issue, denolnolng all methods of deal ing with t liquor traffic. - r p- .VenturlnJlnto broader fields,Jhe plat form declaliS In favor of the Impartial enforcemesl "of all laws safeguarding the peopls rights by a rigid applica tion of jfla principles of Justice to all combinations of capital and labor, the wise Adoption of the principles of ve and referendum and . lnterna arbltratlon. Reform . In tha di ce laws, the extirpation of polygamy. overthrow of illegal sanction of tha loclal evil are also Included. . At the opening or the afternoon sea ion Chairman Stewart announced that the pledges to tha campaign fund had reached an amount of $lf,000, Tha cre dentials committee reported, after which "Cyclone" Davis spoke to the1 conven tion. ' '." ' t'; The platform waa .adopted with wild enthualasm after Davis concluded his address. . - Nominations were In order, and at 1:40 o'clock th roll was called, California yielded to Pennsyvanla and ' W. ;,W. ' Hague placed Silas C Swallow, the Pennsylvania veteran leader In nomlna- ' (Continued on Pag Two.) The -7 on ar con and'-ClarkTYalF t tllpf any.om.bJSttfi i ntrt' of tlft roanianjr. huei Portland with .tfi'e opirfttobApt orblUnt ratef This Jf -"Vi aufi ment maav toaay by ss5f wno is resrtwenrinjrneTjrc ujrve4 paUStlatf iwafxn RojifarTaQcWn Bka tta tSThfW jsMVJojnln belin dese western plains. 1 way, gennemen.. Look out doan bust de guy ropea a-leanlri but go Inside an' buat yer aides las night' deepwlth I mentEas for thf Tha Xun for another prove that J on as am yo' las chance, gennemen. children de great spectacle de South carried Wah. when An aroma of black coffee. haWtamalel and pepper-roasts emenates 'pm Mexican theatre. And the m of the corooratloh in the so-oalled sflemfi(SJstflie, "Jr.- bavev asked fneT)rpif comoinv to iitnusy all theroomsr they' 1 tlon on," said Jxt.r "and have al06" me copies oj tne owners or mahagi tinuaM. and a lit a schedule of rlpffitW)- When tnat mwtr prepar a reoft- executive boi and It wlU .i "The MMsiIoif fiis -alsiS Men taferred to our aUTnlyir and!"- va4idliy of ler these contracts, and- thalr fairness will be ascertained." . ; V ' . lar- ctimild th oTUMrtlon.fltanvwr Mrit o cure insomnia and to cause .tn..inn.-atAa-', itv n m laler itWStof any full-blooded Teuton to sanded j&A ,n7arrangemnt ffcan ' be the AH wltn574e. The Germans who com- made wtfh. thi-toom trust, what -would aasajMsslSBBwaBatci A triA a osa nw win frAm TIrtKrlrs . r . . . . m x v . m . ... Kai make th hit of the young .. ., lifetime. at the life of the father- id by looking In on e. This villag is guar- be the actlajj,f the fair management?" oftJpTiMa AUfaed. eatre wear hats that anyone who has sare guaranteed to be from was askodV r traveled as lar as Mexico or ormujr uu, m .u w "in that event it is probable that the thera. California knows to be' real ' genuineness of the village, German fair Joflsoratlon will itself organize an jean nats, . ana tne women wear vi"r mwicnuuu, accdknmodation bureau ana enter the Mexican mantillas. Testerday af- to th inmates or th village in in n-ftVo secure for the visiting guests on it wasvad hot under the tenta German tongue; ofvthe f,r good accommodations at th buttOjn the outersSde of the Those who have a fondness for old reasonable prices." was tha reply. ?men from Mexico ROme, for the Italians who lived long One official of the fair said that a earning, but the befora the present races who help swell nersonal friend of his had been offered cdol and pleasant. They the American vote on election day began e the only things on the ground, coming our way can co no better man wearers, except , th pink lemonade to see the Roman chariot race. It has ico cream that looked refreshing. Quo Vadla and Ben Hur rolled into one Even the pretty Austin sister looked and both ar beaten by th comparison. as If they had Just com from a Turk- In th glassworkera' exhibit the mak lsh bath, wearlna- their snanales and , lng of many delicate things from molten .irfa.to .--black '.ttehts, as they finished their turn glass Is demonstrated. Half the young ions to what his ears have heard or depond on th winter reason to draw on the swings. Th Mexican theatre women in town ar now glorying in hi fci. I. 7.vafcW-TT Mtromur: whereal the excellent all- was coolness Itself to all , of the tact that they got to see this exhlbi- Thouaands of neonl went out to the rear climate of Portland has In past , audience who could put themselves Into tlon. and that, they are now possessors years and Is this year permitting, the the tight carnival spirit. ;Vof Uttl glass boats and of other aouv- and Ton last n ght and bm Ton of Ses carnival to b M4 In midsummer. . t; On of th best things at th grounds onlrs or tne snow m tn snap or glass, tencea to serve ,en aays xor oeaung Sas atac beef heard to at th Barker ar. part of any:- carnivals th-" Crystal palaca, Any young man ' But to the man who for years haa for. his lT.year.old wife, called her up over show. 'Most of them ariAgolng back nd for age hav been th delight of, who desires to ahow Ma beet girl Just gotten that h waa a boy. perhaps th th telephone at her Residence . on Mt for another confetti-throwing tourna- visitors to Coney; Island, to Atlantio how pretty she looks to others should -most entrancing thing of all is i th real Tabor : and mad th foregoing state ment Som of th youngor folks hav City and to other aid ahow attractions tak hr through kb4s palac. Sh will circua band, th real circus down and ment to br.it, m , i x Invited their elders to . go with them that go to make up th summer llf of;sarely com away willing to ba good--ith announcers and tumblera who make ,.you-and your mother lied about me,? next tlm and share to th general tha big eastern summer -resorts and J to heed his advlc for week to, conHP HLiC,lL- v ttaa" ?n."?ueK- l1 t0' AS f or th arrangement of th many fave, visited Multnomah field lmaglna ever--and that , Is that the beau does i.eam to being a circus tumbler instead am at Lents, right near your horn, and th a 115-pound man as he sat In the tent Haas escaped, from the city jail this ' 1-' idlhterest In the trust for $500 L4hat he had heard of several 'psipons being made by tne sup dVirust to sell out tatafeents received from Mr. Nash IdsrW'jBArn'',Uon hav not satisfied it f. cwhrJmg the room trust's methods or rzazwt iwans, ana yesioraay ia oorpora- T 7 ,. J .1 a ...II . 1 . tlon puDllOtJta Stfinuuiiuou ineiv uimt i tnMet0'i -Qt the good Intentions and ponsl&iuty of the proposed comblna M os Xhs-pubiio, especially mat par 'iJthn Ahat owned rooms, should refrain jff ron?4 htading itself by any contract S-Krln h trust In the opinion of the afoorporaston Ut coniraci vy wnicn me Troftm -owners ar Douna is on siaea, Lhjfd should the trust see fit to cancel Its iorsvlajrreement and refuse to abide by th erteavJf m coriffact but little redress would be Jt -.tShl oUen to the room owner, while should 5fJ'ftfr'3i6YejirDiL'4he latter depart from the contract the KtgcUiItt seejik trust would have abundant redress be ipZt '- r. r ause of the property of the delinquent room owner. -The request of the fair corporation for Information was flatly refused by C. 9T. Nash, general manager or tne ao co'ramodation bureau, in tha following letter, which was sent to Mr. Reed this afternoon: "Dear Sir In answer to your,, favor of the 29th Inst, we must beg leave to resDectfully decline to favor you with the requested information In regard to the private affairs of pur corporation. Thanklngypu for your courtesies, eta" In explanation pt this reply, Mr. Nash said: "We" are convinced that the fair corporation Is not acting in good faith, but merely desires to secure the names of our 1,100 room owners In order that It may secure thes rooms, or at least may defeat our work. A month ago w gave Mr. Freeman, secretary of Director-General Goode.our prospectus, lease. ' advertising matter and other literature, but nothing was done with this, nor were our efforts to bom to a friendly understanding with the management vt " th fair successful. When the meeting was held Tuesday . It was eta'ted by members of th executive committee that nothing had been before heard of ' our company and Us, work, which was' untrue. "'''" "At Tuesday's meeting w presented not a prospectus, as was publicly stated afterwards, but an agreement In which we bound ourselves to? charge no more than $1 a day for each room and not more than It a day for three persona In a single room during the . fair. W agreed to furnish- a bond of f 100.400 as guarantee of good faith and practically to do anything reasonable to secure th confidence and co-operation of th fair management But' our offers war not considered and now comes a ; demand from Mr. Reed asking that w furnish our list of rooms, which has cost us- months of work and hundreds of dol lars and that w show th- private and confidential working of . our' organisa tion; in short, that w give to a cor poration that haa publicly announced that It would enter the field as a com- petltor our sole working resource. W stated, when before. tha corporation that w would give any information that would ba reasonable, but this, consider-: lng th whole attitude of the fair man agement' is, w believe, unjust' It would be suicidal - to place our success in their hands." Breaks Jail; Threatens . Murder T am laying for you and , your mother, and intend to kill you both," After escaping from th city Jail early this morning, John W. Haas, sen- Jollity. .m ahnwa an the bir tent where the that they ar. at home, instead of S.000 iot present htmseir in rront . or UM better? Th big tent 1sh!of falles to hear the "colorad . genneihan- girl succes. th. aforementioned best and admired and mopped handsfui of morning. -: H had bero mployett at odd ' tSDlargest n6 finest vr sVlnth A "hw Tn U8t n bck perspiration from his biow last plght, jobaand .Imply took iTrnch" J. u; and th nany tumblers, Vgglerssouth .Before th ,War ahout -Right ground and let her.e for herself Just; "If it hadn't been for father, overhaul- After hearing th tartlinr . atate- , t1XlrSSiih -way. gennemen; this way. ladles bow she looks, to others.- Th ,xper- Ins; m and th ahow In Kansas City, ment from vte man -wda ncher II th$ ot f2 wSSciiftS moaera "r7 JSy fiouta Afora th Waa fiOw. tra- lone. riU ur h W ft a'Wi M probahlr. UU b with a olroua.H piaTrlag tp al la gpokw, baa aTr ceased to torment her, and who, on divers occasions, has beaten her, , the frightened girl communicated with th police officials, and an effort is being mad to locate Haas, who is now under a charge of threatening to kill his wlf, preferred against Jiim bafpr he was sentenced to th city jail for as sault, A peace bond was to have been given before he left the Jail, upon the expiration of his term, but, by escaping from th jail he avoided that formality and now declare - that h will kill both hi wlf and her mother. , Haaa marfied . the gtrt . to Spokane after her sister told her sh must marry him or. remain alone In Spokane, a sh was going to California nd had not sufficient money to take' her.-. Belna younjs; and .without money, ta keen, fcec I s self, she says sh accepted Haaa offer of marriage, and sine that tlm has been most miserable. -. ' In Spokane Haas served three months for beating her. and her he took her to his room on day and beat her tr tlbly, flourished a raaor and told hr that If sh ever attempted to get a di vorce or madd him trouble be wou II out hr ' throat ' . - For making tho threats h was ar rested, ' It was th understanding the he waa to leav the city and stat t-- being released front his Jail t-rnt, i that h was to glv a peace bond . being et st liberty. Since beinx Inrarcerat"!. TT:i been doing odd jobs a tru : r the city Jail, and thlf mfrni'1? vantage of his oj jwi tui.; ' o f