The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 06, 1904, Image 1

The Oregon daily journal., September 06, 1904, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 T"M ,end Wertna-iy, ( fair;. Cw. r iui4ij'; Wirty wind. in Are F .w Arc fiuua favCrd e:g ar:,::es ln a race Iskdei h i ConverfilDj Point for Huy Roidi Japtscse Koriyiof w : ftrwvtf Fnw Llit Wvcr U j v issue urou. vv:' ' : t v '" '' -' ' V - IfwrMl mill Wriw ) - -p Mnkten (lp(. . With tb gnnp ( fb nw vuat4 4tBBlnv ! klti , r ' Xuropatkln la steadily rtratliic to tti 9Qitk and 'mryttlni. lndUMtM Utt th ftgbt wtU not tor shovt of HuWi, - whtra wtntar quartan will "taa- tlatMtf and a rwt takn from th rtcora ' to - on'a -mmpmtw" ' -r"-.-- Within It mUa of this plao Imktt BgacmMnta ra taklnc ptmo today and 1 ta sola ot tha JwtUa la plainly baard bara ta tta Ruaataa atrawsbold. A mem ' Is taklnc plaoa to amla tltla potat, aad houM Um Japanaaa iiceait to anraloa tn tha Kuaalan foraas bafora Uir rvc hara, thcra will ba aneUtar aartaa of daaparata aattlaa fouaiit. It la not aaIlavaA. howavar, that aueb aa ovar- takln i poaalbla. - - Kurapatkln'a ratraat ta hatnc oarrtad ut ta a Bkaatarly ataanar daapiu tha haavv ralaa which f U roatardax and ara oontlnulna: - today, retardlna tha handllaa of haavr duna and tha paMlng of tranapQrt Ulna. 140D4T Hnaa of '- dammlaaarlat wacosut, (ollowad tr trains laadad -with artUlory and flnally r-hr th. amy r dragctac tbatr way CanUlivaHr wKH'Mf aad pawaV at thatr oommand tha - Japanaaaara andadtod1 tha RuiiUn'i raar gvuiHTmA tfaaaa aosacamaau ar all. nartv -than mmtm ktrmtahM. Tha KuMlaa loaaaa. ewtoar td tha fact that tha mrm m a ' MtroAttnv on, ara ' batiavaA to - ba - haavlar than tfaoaa of tha Japaaaaa, : Tha braat of tha raar jruard work ta falllnc tha Ibartaa ractaMnta, Who . ovarlap - poaHtona' with ranarkabto BtaadlBaao, aad ara prorlaW aofnclently offaetlva, H la ballavad to maba, tha fatraat a aawoaaefvl ,ona.' . . Tha haada of tha donwlaaarlat tralad haw aJraady paaaad through haf pro . aaadloarlr. SMadllr toward Harbla. Tha aaaalan army contlnuaa its hold tha- mil way and koopa Ita llna or mareh to tha aast of tha railway llnaa " and at a fair dtatanea fraaa tha fnothllls which traui nila 10 vitas aast of tha tracks. Tha flchUo la tharafor aaarly aU ta a comparatively laval plala. broken bars and there by low-lylne; hills. ' " KurokTs army la therefore traversal - roads whleh aro somvwhat asora dtf fleuit that thoea oaoaplad by the Rus sian -army. All theae roads -coavsrfe at lfokdaa. Kurokl'a army la apparently ' neither Ks lead aor to any preat hxteat retardtnp; tha Busman ratraaa. Another Japanese forpe te headtna; for afukden from the westward aad from the dtreottsa of tha Llao river. 'This dlvlsloa wlU be eomewhat haadloapped oa aoeomat of bad roads and no far thera has been no attempt ta annaae and oheok It, sa the Russians rsaard It as not be ta a factor. - ' Marshal Oyamd IP pridantly taaUa h . raoa forMUkden, depend I np on his greater strength In number, also on his osrtala superiority In artillery to enable him to engage the Russians hers aad : (Oontlnoed on Pago Two.) FUND FOR RELIEF OF WOUNDED OFFICER ' ifotwlthstaading tha eooouraglng re ports which oofoe from the bedsida Of Patrolman IfalaoSv who was shot by a POUCKMAM OL NEIJON. hirhwayman, tha eharltable peopte of Pnruend continue t send la Money fdr hte relief. The amount prevowIV ackndwl a- a In th- e oiuutns is.,. ,l4.i bjL poseiuiet4 v.eO . : FCTLANDt OREGON, Vho Was Alios Thaw of Plttaburgv I'lt THREE FORTUN ES Bl D '' "' " If 4 J 4 (iMdil Bmitak tm Tae Joarml.) ITow Tork. Sept. .Nathalie SoheneK. whoaa aafortanat' 7 marriage to oapt. also Collins, the olovor' omdor of the Qvoan'a Own Osm in a" Hlghlaadara. whose haakraptoy forosd his resignation from tha ragimast oa August t will shortly retara ..to thlv pouotry. Her proa sat wnereaboots ara earefully - ooa- oaalod by those Interested ta her wel fare, bat aha la no longer with bar hus band. andv la not ta Partg - with her mother aa waa ettod by her ancle. Matthew Morgan. Within a short time aha will rejoin her mother to Paris, and shortly after sell tha marital mistake which nnlted bar to a bankrupt young Briton who sought her solely for her fortune aad left her when he learned that It waa not at bia disposition. Tha Countess of Yarmouth Jba ar rived In New Tork on her way 'to Pitts burg, whore. she will join her mother In j the handsome Thaw noma as zou un It, Just outside of PHt burg. ' Helen Morton, whoaa unfortunate marriage to Count Boooa do 'Talleyrand PertgordV nowDuko ,of Vsienoay.. waa dissolved by ' the French, oourt. last ROOSEVELT AND EIAZ ; TO TAKE E!S KUIJT ' " (ioerml PpieUI Serrlm.) 1 'Oalveaton, Texas, Sept. . Preeldent Rooosvalt' aome time ago promised Colonel CecU Lyona. ehalrman of the Tend Republican executive contmKtae, that ho woold oomo hers for a weefc'a hunting to Tekas and tha Indian Terri tory. - , ... I'-' President -Dts- of' Mexloo - will vibk. Bl Paso to kttand the National Irrlga ttoa oongress at the mum ttme. Ho will be lnvltd to partlctpata ta lue hunt with Rooeavelt. and It la understood ha will aeoepc ' ' ftzzz t,::::ister to LIBERIA IS SHOT it- s. fJesrsal- apittel PwtW. , St. Joseph, Mo., Sapt. , . Aoeuslng him of paying attentions to his wife. Dr. Wllltara Garrison today Bhot Dr. J. R. A. Crossland. a politician, and formerly mlntater to Liberia. Both era colored. Croasland'a ooadltloa la oonaiderod sort-, oua, .'.-' - WT OOXPAJTZOB. ' ' (Bporial taaMtek te the MrnL) Keller, Wash h-ot. . V. -Clark was accidentally shot by an outing com panion, A.,0. Bnmar,. on the Colvllle reservation yasteroay. Bowr alfbad at a chipmunk and at that lntant Ciark'a head appeared above the knoll. " The bullet hit him in the bd and ho 'fell ever dead tngtaaUr. iaa ieavaa a youjig Wlfa. - '.. "" ; vV n I t - bw ; i-V-' ' ' - - Wbo Waa-Helea MoYton. - " '. in i- "" 'i' i i-iiii I i . THREE TITLES ADIEU spring, ' will' arrive ' fa tha United States September 1. Nono of" theee young woman, it hi safe ta amy, will leave this oountry again soon. S ' ,;" ' The troubles oft Nathalie Sebenok, artp lac from her .marrtaga to Captain Col lins, -have boa thoroughly aired within tha aast few daya, aad do event of M years past baa had such sn offset-In Vtf aoelal poattfon oontamplatlng tntorna- tsonal-marlagoa. "Captain Collins was taken Solely upon the evidence. -of his engraved oard that ho waa a member of the Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders and his own assertion that he was ta rs oalpt of an Income of lU.nea (lit.poe) a rear. He was financially ruined whan -he came to this oountry seeking aa helr- mmm, and waa )n reoelpt of aa actual lnoomo of ill a month, given htm by an uncle. Ha had borrowed over 40M In the yoW'aVbo preceding hurvialt to this oountry, and) expected to pay those debts, apparently, out of the fortune of tha wlfa he was Peeking. Helen Morton, married Count Perl go rd three pears-ago,' and her father. Levi P. Morton, bought , for hla daughter the famous chateau of , Valeribay for I4t. ftOO. .There Is sUU some mystery as to RESIDENT ; VISITED PHISADYIS08S (iearW apaelal narvke.1 Oya tor Bay, H. T., Sept Chairman Cortelyou of tha Repuhlloan national commute left Oyster Bay quietly this morning. Attorney - General Moody called at Sagamore Hill today. He earns to give the president his impression oa the outlook in New England. Moody thinks the Republican plural ity will go above the Sk.OOP margin, Tha Italian tramp arrested at Sagamore Hill yesterday waa released by Squire Frank lin, the local Justice, thai morning, aa ho Peemed harmless. ONE KILLED, SEVERAL : - rt INJURED IN WRECK - JMraal spwtal awvlm.1 ' OMcaao. Sot. . Oho woman probably fatally wounded and half a dosen other persons wars slightly In jured this morning' ta the Washington street tunnel when a trailer ot tha oable train Jumped the track and crashed against the walls of the tunnel. Mrs. Keraten had a leg,rushed off and will probably die. , . t SMaUCS VO aTTAaa Wal 9AM. ) ' (Spwtal Mtxtfk i 'Tte Jtoareel.) ' Tacoma, Waah., Sept. Tbs British Steamship Quito, Captain Shot ion, char teroa by Frank Waterhouae A Co., clears today with a tnromplste eargo of flour for Japan In ordr to reach Yokohama before th war UA go tat eOeot Oo teber J . TUESDAY ' EVENING. .Who .Was, Watham-Schenok. inn i i ii mi ...I. j i in 1 IVW'.; what dtsposttloa wfll be made of this chateau, gg the Duke of Vaianoay. the divorced husband of Miss Morton, wlH try to hold it as his own., .When It was purchased by Mr. , Morton, however. It was-made a present to hi daughter, and this, mora than anything else, brought about th .discord which- reaulted, last spring In a divorce. , ..Ajloe Thaw, whose . wedding- waa hold up for an hour and 40 minutes while the Bar! of Tarmodth dickered with th family and Insisted upon .the signing of osrtala papers, has "not apent a happy year with her husband according "to tha reports which have oomo from England and the eonttnent ' ' ' It waa noticed that th oounteos would be la- London whan1 the- Earl -was ta Warwickshire, and ony when he would ran' over to th continent would aha re turn to Park HaU, the anoestral bona of the Hertford! Last spring. Instead of - ramah-ilng ta London for the social' season, the eount-aoa-saddaaly went to Swltaerland, and soon after her - mother. - Mrs. WlHtam Thaw. Joined her. in Pari. After a brief and -quiet visit to Paris they sailed-for America a week ago., The oountoaa re mained ta New Tork yesterday while her mother went on to Pittsburg. ' - T PRINCESS LOUISE . v AGAIN HEARD FROM ,7- 'i.r '-!;- ' L f - "Uaataal Spmlat Serrtm.)! 1 'J Tlenna, Sept. a. A calegram racalvad oar today reports that prtaoess Louise of Coburg and Count Kaglevlteb Mss sltlch, with whom ah lopa have ar rived at th island of iersey by th way of Franc. - Th prince aa refused to ' make any statement farther than to reiterate her former remarks that aha deatred to be 1st alone and that she had no Idea of re marrying should she aveotuaUy be freed from her husband. . ... VERMONT DEMOCRATS ' MAKE GREAT SHOWING II It I I M l V 1 apaelal strriea. I Vt, .Sept.; .-A . tra- mondoag vot was". cast this morning aooordlag to advtoee from elk part of the statak The- strife between the two parties Ip the bitterest vr- known ta the state, and one 'of the largest votes will bo polled svar acoorded In .a state election, t The Democrats were oonfldont this morning that they eould reduce the Re puMloaa majority, t lt.MiO . or ,,17,o votes. . . - ";' -.. ''.. , .' . major tm- rnvsunts. - "" fgpKtol tHapatch ta The learaaLI arangevllle..Id., Sept. t. About 71 tons of grain was burned eex here yasterdajv .-..,, - ' - atartlngton, v " . - . ;; ' ' ' SEPTEMBER 1904V RUN FIGHT Blues and Browns En gage' on the Battle .; -Ground of '61.. : v; PLAY COSTS $1,500,000 Sevcuteei States frw Maine ta Um . lepreseitd Ii tbe Nest Elabt- rate efface . Manewvers ' Ever wndaeted. 't' -'"2 (fearaal Saerlal Sarvtaa.)' ' Oafnosvllle, Ta., Sept. .-A;ncle greatoat war game, t third battle of Bull Run began last midnight. ,It will cost 1 1, lot, 000 for the week's campaign ing. The "terrain." as the military ex pert call It consists of il.PO acres, or about 19 square mile. Th plaes la Prlnoe William oounty. Ta., scene of those two great- conflicts of th civil war. the grst and second battles of Bull Run, when north and eouth war ta deeth-igrappl. r ' Under an act of aitliiiaaa AnHt tl. 104. th maneuvers , are. authorised. The troops, participating constat of a provisional corps eon mended by Oaac Henry C Corbln, aommaadlng th da- partment of the Atlaatla They are or ganised tat two divisions, with eorps headquarterg at OaineevllI; Ta. The first division occupies Maneuver camp No,. 1, near Manaasae, ts undsr sommand or oD. Fredarlcg Dent Grant, U. S. A., son of Geo. U. S. Grant The second dU vision occupies Maneuver camp No. Jl near Thoroughfare, Ta Is under eom- ind of Oea. J. Franklin BelL V. 8. A. General Grant's fore la knows aa th Bin fore and General Bell's a tha Brown force, Th Blue wear the regu lation army blue ahlrt or blue Mouse. Tha Browns tight ta the new olive drab uniform, whleh haa bean- so highly praised abroad for Its neatness, wearing qualities and tajrlslbttlty at abort - General - Beir Bfow -wawt late a flea- last sight, placing eutpoat 'about tha camp at Thoroughfare, and slmalta- noously General Grant's Blues stationed at Manassas sent oat an advance guard. General Grant occupies th hour be twoeed midnight aad dawn placing ar tillery ta positions advaatageous for aa atack on the Browne. . nortiy after daylight this morning th peaceful farm of Prlnoe William oounty were startled by the, raar of heavy oanaon which woke the echoes of those ancient kills for tha Bret time since the armies of Pope and Lee faced Sick other In the aeoood battl of Bull an, August IT, IMS. Actual fighting took place thla morn ing between tbe Sevan th and Fifteenth regular cavalry reglmenta. The two opponent mat on the road midway be tween the two oamps and charged one another. Th men fought with- their nets and Sato of thetr words and thera wa much trouble in separating them. Mono waa seriously hurt. The rivalry between theee two regiment an here tofore caused some lll-feellng. Thirty thoueend troop are engaged. squally , divided between Blues . and Brown. There Is one , dlffsreno be tween th maneuvers , and the - real battle. ' The . fighting Twelfth of New Tork contend side by side ta friendly oonfllot with the crack Second Georgia, Th htetorlo. Fourteenth of Brooklyn are omrade of the soldier boy from South Carollaa Florida and Tennesaea, whom once they fought. Maine and Florida, Connecticut and Virginia, New Jersey aad Texe will fight aid by aide. Thla Is no sham battle hi tha ordi nary aoosptatlon of th term, Speota tora who might oomo to see thrilling charges and tremendous artillery duels may be disappointed. In a sham battle a awn amy expose himself aa much as he pleases; without th slightest dan ger. In thla new war game uch a thing would be fatal, for he would ba at oaoa oooated out of th fight: , How Is anybody to know who wins? That Will be very simple. Each day a problem will be rougnt out. -mere will be what Is dubbed a general sltue- Uon for each aide, and also a apaelal ttustlon. While there will be lS.eoo mea on a side, there will- be targe bodies ot Imaginary troop Included mm well ' On aid may be supposed to be much stronger than th other. Its duty may be simply the protection of much larger body or troop wno ara retreating. If K succeeds in thla it wta the day problem. On th ether hand. It may be ordered to on aid to bold back a much larger army only long, enough for Its wn artillery to get oat- of danger f capture. If It the retreats-, and tha artillery 1 saved it win. All tblg will be referred to the chief umpire,., who Is to be Colonel Wagner. if. s. A, On aeon side will be a senior umpire at th head of a large and Im posing staff of other umpires, on to epoh regiment or otaer ami. wnea au the reports are ta to the senior um- 4Cct!aue4 pas Tw.) TO EVACUATE MUKDEN - THIRD BUL1I NO PLAYOFv v '. j a " t- 4 . '- laaeBeaaeaaaBaeaemweMwaeweaaM -; ".' ";; - - ... ' .. -'r. . ; . c -i, . ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' " m p ADJUTANT -OKN. H. C CORBW, In Charge of the Manses Maneuvers. BIG SHORTAGE V -' IS-WHEATr CROP Sesatof f . D. Whban of Niiot- sou Estlniter f WhTs i-filliit - fgTbrswfawatl a9lwQna) ftfftrtJapVT "7 New Tork, Sepft. Senator W.f-D. Washburn of Mlnnssota, th famoa floor mill "owner, who returned from Bui-ope laYight, haa studied th crop situation oa the oaafdnent-and-aaya the summer past w tbs warmest and driest ever known, and aa . result 'th. grata crops and garden stuffs ro -badly In jured, and the wheat crop moor or ul - "I estimate the . world's enortag in wheat will -mount to SOMM,oo buah ela, of which thla oountry will Buffer one-naif." He" said. This means' higher prices for food stuffs and probably IlitO r higher for wheat Higher -prices are Inevitable, and the foreign demand will probably 'be heavier than 'wo can supply. , Tbs estimates furnished by Mr. Waah- (Conttaued on Page Two.) . - a. . MANY THINK VOTE WILL END STRIKE Y; i' tJoaraal sparlsl ervte.) v Chicago, HU, SepW Thatth vt ef h striking butchers end workman. to be taken today, will sod th atook yard troubia and that th men will, go back to -work tomorrow to freely pre dicted at the - strikers' headquarter. Meantime, th general , sympathetle Strike ordered for Wednesday morning J held in abeyance. It also wilt apply to the order declaring ail meet unfair after tonight.' While the-atrlkers refuse to talk. It Is generally accepted that the eonfereno between the at r Ike leadera and the representative- of the packer reaulted ta an agreement that the latter are to toko the men .back at th ld ten oa condition that the . strike be declared off. Th. general sentiment among the striking butchers and silled trades, now out, favor th acceptance of ' the pronosltlon and- a- return, to work." More than 1.9ot strikers had applied for their Old peace ta the yards at 1 'clock thle morning. To Ml as Mary McDowell, head of th university settlement. I given the credit for re-open In g the negotiations between th peckers and th strikers. While eh has been openly sympathis ing with the strikers and aiding. their families, her good offices were scrspted by the packers, who made knows their a through hr. I pea this nsw pruiNsyiUoa ft ri.-4um voto wiu so i PRICE FIVE CENTS. it-'- . t Slot. Machines for Merchandise Come Under Ban.'' SWEEPING- ORDER OUT District Attereey NalRCIeses Tarn ; Tifbt All iKhlanfta Fallaw V, Trail r Bltfer vte Wot Games. .w r ABinalng today U gambling ta Pert land must atop.. Thla I tbs Sat of Dis trict Attorney Manning. Hla Interpre tation of the term -gambling" Includes slot machines which pay ta cigar or " drinks, money or check. The slot machines must go. the eojo game for stake must seas, the ptaochlo game for money aha 11 be no mora. Slot machines and other gambling devtess moot be removed from elgar atoreo or wherever they are kept or be subjected to Immediate confiscation.- .Al though the big gambling houaes have been closed for Weeks. It has beetf gen erally know that poksr rooms have been In operation, that nanr of tha saloons have re aetabtisbed their money-paylnc -slot Bsachlnaa and that eheck-paylng ma chines were ta universal operation throughout tha elty. ' T do net believe ta discrimination," aid Mr. Manning thw morning, "and I am going to see that all gambling stops. This mean ah shelving of every gambling devtoe. 1 hav completed an Inveetlgatton of conditions here ta Port-. land and the result Is determination on the part of the district attorney's of fice to fore the extermination. Mind you. 1 betlev that If one man 1 per mitted to eonduot game, all other should b. 1 But It I my purpose to stop It sit To this end, I hove ordered the sheriff to notify all who are concerned, and unices they eaaa Ira mad lately ar- reets will oartalnly follow. , Following the Independent tastruc- tttons of StwrtS! Word. Under Shortfl - Morden vtelted number of aaloomi and elgar stores yeeterday sftsrnoon where poker game have been- running and . notified the proprietors that th mM T hav beard that a faro gam waa being conducted behind closed door at one place," said Sheriff Woru, "but have boon unable to discover evidence of tta xlatence. Open gambling will never bo -permitted ta this town aa long aa 1 am aharlff. Nothing caa cause me to violate, my oath of office. - Yeeterday t sent word to every place where I knew a poker game had been running that It mut dose end not open again. Some aajt that 1 am wrong ta the course I am pursuing; maybe I am. But If the poo pie want a aherlff who will not regard his oath and see that the laws are en forced they oaa seleot somebody . alee - when my term expires.", Professional gamblers asssrt that ' a i faro game ha been In operation at the Gem dub. It 1 saht that only thoe who are recognised aa "daad gam speita."' are permitted to -enter while the 'game I ta progress. It -ta also aald that operators of machines that pay (Continued a Pace Two.) f taken today and th result of the vot will probably be known by I 'cloak this vaotaff, a , - ' ' 1 - , A OaUBtaW (fearaal gpiriit Sarvtoe.) ' " Omaha, Nebw, av-pt. - Aattrlpatln an early end to the strike, about 104 strikers applied for their M pteoe this morning and were taken . back. Of the lag negro union men who wont out, 91ft hav returned te work tbe Mat three daya, All ot them .are skUteoV workmen. - - ' " ' " " " ,'.J-- TOTS ffO SfAT dW, ' JMmal pM(al Serrle. Kansss City. Mo.. SepL .The eattts batchers voted thle morning. Tl is 11. i stay out. Bight other union wre von,. oa the quest ioa. The parfcere r -t few unloa men are apptrhig fr - With tbe saceptlon of i aa' y all anion have voted to t Chicago votes In favor oar Kaaaaa City nlons will t- w totb to mmrvmm K Uesreal ioati! sv- Boat St Louie. I" - vote of 1,719 le UM clnd to retqm lo e - t una a Donaeiiy th rssuiv CAMPAIGN i :