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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1904)
Vftrn inl rcr in T?m tTrtfiff -P.lRI rfi 'r.niTPriTJ PTlTTITRD DAILY IN vTIIlL .TOUIH Jl A4kiVU A WT , V aw . -mw w a- w m r w -- w ,. -me-- v -7 - - - ; - - -sv OOP EVENING. , Or , OF THE J0UC1AL , ; , YESTEBDiY WAS - Tonight and Saturday, 1 fair; ffinw smEtuday; northerly wind. PRICE" FIVE CENTS. VOL. m. NO. 16L . 1 s 3b ..- . . " ' , I - - II - ' - : .', riPTT.AWTV nPTCfinW PftTHAV WVP.MTNO ' .A1PPTF.MHER ft. . 1904. ? - x ' " NO MORE DULY- . VILL PRESS Suits to Recover Jloney Lost to Mult- - nomjh fry Fraud mitted to Cotnity Court Purposes j vTakoi to Dd&ininc MiUr Uwt Um taTMtlsMlM Into Um ftdaolnlatimtlos of oounty affairs, lr tltutcd nearly two rara by Um ' eountf eourt, .ppaari to bv cobi to ft atanAiUlL Xupum ara aaklna; what result navo on obtaiaoA In ralun .for Um taaary axpanalturaa that hava mad by tba ax part's r porta ha not baan followoa hr aaora vlaorooa sffort to raoovar tha numay loat through tba aaalfaaaanoa of formsr officials aa4 to brine; to juslloa thoao raspenstMo for . tho frauds that hava baan u Mart bad. It la trua that albt or nlna cJtII suits . hava haan lnstltutad mmA. la aoma of (.tbaaa. Important lasal Tletorlao hava baan won In tha trial court, but tha faallna la atraria; that tha Utlntkm has not baan pressad with tha visor that ahould hava baan elsplayad. In ft bub bar of oaaaa whara tba oountr haft ap parently vood eausa for action, no suits hava -baan Instituted, and two of tba reports saado hr tba a part. Osorc Black, hava than far baan pradoetlva of 110 actlh whatavar in, bahalf- of tha "oountr. Many saonths hava slapasd slnoa tha omintjr hoard- attthorUsd tha employ ment of a dsc lei oounsel to assist the rdletrlat -attorney In proaeeurtns ihoae wno were onminauy iaipiiMiea am , fraud ejd staallasja. ilsssnsssi sn ton oountr clerk's offloa, but do Indictment baa rt bean seturneV nor has snr sa " poM baan aoade to the osungt oaard. to Um proeresa i The work of the expert, Oeerae . Btaok, and of his asalataaC Oeorte ' Bartlett, ha been oom plated. Their In ; veatlgmUon haa- oovorad ft period of elk yesra, from ISM to 10J, and K haa beaal palnstakltui and thorottsh. It dle olooad ft series of frauds In the eolleo Von of taxes which oost , the oountr ' thousands of dollars, aae supplied the evtdenee by which tha rasponslbUltr for thasa frauds oould be deflaltelr nxad. The axparta also laid bare tha details of ft lone series of Mtax setUenentsM wharabr taxes urranUnr aererai hna , dred thoueand dollars were oontpromlsed for fraction of their fftoa value or wr wiped out without any aonsldsra- ties whatevsr. BaU baada forfeited but , : not eoUeotad. Judgments to favor of the county satisfied of record, but apparently without oons Ida ration, fees Uleenllr ap ' propria ted by eountv officials, and many i other acta of aasifeasanoe were revealed by Mr. Black's reports upon the various ' departments of the county government. Boos after the presentation of the , . Drst of these reports, the county board employed Judse C. H. Corey as special i oounsel to assist District Attorney John Mannlne; In tba institution and proeecn ... tion of civil suits to enforoe all clalme 1 which the county mlrht have by reason . of Improper tax set ilea en u and. other tmnsaotiona. In acme of which the 'county pained substantial victories in the trial court. In all bet one of these . eases where ft decision was liven hi the trial court, the defcndanU appealed and tha litigation Is now before the supreme court. Others of these suits are still pending la the circuit court of this oouotyv . Vbed of the Mny. ' So far as this branch of the investi gation la concerned, tha principal crit icism IB that seme of these suits have been permitted ta languUh end that in ft number of instances where che county has spparently ft oausa of aetlon. ho legal proceedings have been lnatl ! stutad. o far as can bo learned, practically B0 progress has bean mad as to the proaeeutloa criminally of those who ware concerned tn the stealing of public funds. This branch of the Investigation was In the hands ofj Dlfrlct Attorney "r John Manning and Thomas O. Greene. t who : was retained as-' special oounsel to conduct the inquiry. There " haa i never been any report from either Mr. Manning or Mr. Oroana, although ft year has elapsed slnoa the expert's re port was turned over to them, NCR ipon tin Portland people bad ta buy San Francisco or Chicago sr Hew York newspapers to get a real metropolitan newspaper. They don't hava to do that since Ths Journal came to town. There M a live, modern nawepaper In Portland that Is sot. afraid to mak any expenditure that will Improve It and that believes that nothing Is too good for Its readers, and that Is The Journal. The . Journal Is the A ret nawepaper In Oregon, to turn out ft cleanly printed, attractive, newsy dally, the first to secure ft color press. In order that Portland might not he behind the biggest of the metropoli tan dallies la attractive press work. Its eolor supplement to one of the handsomest printed anywhere. The big flve-etory ralnboW press, that all of you have sesa at Fifth, and Tsmhtll streets, is of the ' type used la all flrst-eless newspaper sfflces. and Is the only on between Seattle and San Francisco, Montmorency Hooligan and his efforts to get beck to dear old Loimon amuses the children In ths Sunday Journal. The Handy Man from Tlmbuetoo demonstrates his usefulness eaee more, the Katsen. Jammer Kids Had a fresh source of amusement hi the Captain's new lit hat. and Ous Mager, who 0 has made such a kit with his animal platans, has bean added to The Journal stanr 01 artists. - . . Maurice Maeterlinck, the world famous Belgian xtystls and playwright, ta agaia a contributor, and hi Is only ens of many Interesting stories told- by ths world's best writers. . , Ths news eervtce of The Joarnsi has sever beep equaled In Oregon A corps of writers of the highest .m mmm the new of Portland aa It never was covered before The Journal camt to town. The Journal's tetegraphte service speaks for Itself. Its completeness, loeuracy and promptness hava put The Journal into a else by Ueelf as a newspaper. By special leased wire, the only one used by aa Of son newspaper, and by exten sive came connections. The Journal Is enabled to pros ant ths world's new la sooelst readable form as ao other newspaper la this state has ever dons before. (, f -? , V . Ar-.. ; , . t ; If You Wahtthe News Read The Sundky .fwmaX'' Have, Been Per j ... . -I j i ' . . v. Also to Have Action Criminal Liability of -s V County Jodg Webster, who was the moving splrH la instituting che investi gation by tha experts, expresses regret that there should have been any ground far crIUcUm. but declares his deter mination to press to ft oonelusloa the efforts to establish the oouatys rights. "The work of the county court Is so flpg," Jtutge Wehetev this morning, "that X have been unable to give my personal attention to tha de tails of the Investigation, but X can as sure you that there Is not the slightest Intention to allow It to gd by default Delays may hava occurred, but J am sfttisAad that the rights of the oountr sbsil be fully enforced. vr .. "1 bad conference this morning with Judge Carey upon this subject, end he will take 'up Immediately the expert' report upon the sbsrlirs ottos during rrasier's administration, and tf the county has Just causa of action salt will be brought as soon as possible. The disclosures made by the reports of.tbo experts must bo followed up by suits to recover the money which the, oountr has loot, and by criminal prosecution a wall, if these will lie.. That branch of tha litigation must lie, of source, with the district attorney and the special ao unset smsloyed to assist him- There will be no neglect of the county's Inter cuts, and you may rest assured that there is not the slightest disposition to delay orawtard action upon the expert's retxms. . PJahstsaUal Victoria have al ready been won for the county in some of the etvn suits insutatea. out muon remain to be done.1 Of the etvn suits brought by Jtodge Oarev is behaK of the oounty two of the meat important were those against tha Title Guarantee and Trust company and the Dekum estate. The former In volved tax so nrpUNf about lG.oo and though the oaae was warmly eoa- tMtad a decree was ObtalaSd m . the circuit eourt establishing; the county's rights. The Dekum suit Involved ever Hoe of taxes which had been Improp erly settled and ka this ease also decree hrao rendered for the eeuoty. In both oases ss appeal was taken by tha de fendants, and ths litigation is new pending I the supremo court. Suit was brought by the county against the First National bank and W. P. White, to set aside a transaction whereby valuable tax sale oertlnoatea amounting to over Hide, owned by the oounty, wore turned over to the defend ants In exchange for worthless road warrants, and a decree was 'rendered re- mtaUlshrng the property right of the county In the ton oertlOostss. The de cree, however, was not entirely vsstts faotery to ths county's attorneys In asmuch as It failed to grant a money judgment against ths defendants, and for this reason It Is expected that the oounty will appeal to the supreme court. " A fraudulenroettlement of taxes due L Shannon, amounting to ftiM.lt, was set aside by decree of the circuit court and ths Ilea of ths taxes was re established B harts see tn'the books -of the lot Hanler H. Holmes, former oounty clerk. amountlns to about tl.vve, form the basis of suits now pending against bis estate and his bondsmen. There ban been some prospect of ft settlement of these oases and they have therefor hot been forced to trial. Tha suit seal net sx-Cotmtr Clerk 1 O. wetland was compromised this week upon payment of the nominal sum of 110. The ssaount claimed' by the oounty was la excess of 9600, but doubts artee aa to the possibility of enforcing tne claim and the compromloa was recom mended by the county attorneys. One of the most glaring frauds dis closed by ths export's report wssln connection with the settlement of taxes due from ths First Presbyterian church, amounting to tl.000. .One of the trus tees of the 1 church - arranged with a deputy la tha oounty clerk's office to (Continued on rags Two.) DOMING; SAYSx lUDGEOTBSTER WHQMI SUITS AGAINST OFFICERS WHO ROBBED COUNTY v. , . , ; . , . , ... . 1 ' 1 r ' 11 1 DEATH ON A TRESTLE Two Trains Plunge Into Catawba River Near 1 o ; Monroe, N. C - EIGHT CERTAINLY DEAD . e , -f tf Tw TnfBS filllD Loci- v; notWe Cnsln i Pnllmii J ; like a EtfihtlL v t:- 1 . Jesraal IpeclaJ serrle.) . Chariotta, M. C. Sept. HJarty this morning there took place a double wreck on the lea board Airline railway, M miles south of Monroe, If. C tn which four-person are known to have, been killed and it te feared that there era seven other dead beneath the great mass of wreckage. The dead: - K. B. BARKinU.B. AbbeyviUe. & C; engineer. MRS. T. C. BLACK. Abbey-villa, ft C BUX ROBERTS, colored; anaat - ROBERT MEANS, colored! nrsman, MRA WHITJfl. ClnelnnatL -, - .. . Throe unidentified vomit, " -In ths meagre reports thai ' have reached here It Is stated that mors than 4 persons were Injured. .eMverftl are likely to die. , There la a statement made her which la amid to have come through ssml-oAolsl utterances of the railway management, to the effect that ths wreck was caused by the removal of flati plates by unknown parties. The wreck took place at a trestle which orossse .the Catawba river. Five day ooaohea, ft aleeperr fho en gine fad the bagage ear -of the At lanta bound express train plunged through the trestle shortly before 1 o'clock and roiled . down aa em honk' ment. - Following the express aame train It, consisting of an engine and caboose, and. unaware of too preceding wreck. It plunged through ths broken trestle on top of the train at the bottom. Many conflicting stories hava been re ceived and many lives are reported lost, but as the wreck destroyed all tele graphic communication, no details are at band. - A A wrecking train with physicians went to the scene. -The paaaMtngerB and crew of the wrecked trains were taken back to Monroe, where pfayelctaaa were la readiness to render assistance, All passengsrs killed and wounded are on the express train. Kngtnser Barksdale was on train XI. Rls.flremsn-wss badly Injured. Information received at the offlos of tHe -dJeaboartf Air lino here Is to the effect that two women passengers and one engineer are dead, sn engineer, a conductor, 0 reman .and sight pas eoagers Injured. The engine of the extra tram dropped onto the top of the Pullman, crushing It like an eggshell. ' Two of the killed occupied berths la the sleeper, ImsUfiMV fmUfl OOUDI,1 ':, atmed and several asrlsasly v . tsjaaad. '. K" (Jesrsal aasttal sarvia. ." Chicago, dept. l. Two extra Santa Fe freight trains crashed together head on, la a dense fog near Rom. 111., this morning. One man was. killed and sev eral others were Injured. The dead man Is Iss Campbell. brakamas. .r. oaMT rxmmm tm, i ' (Beedal XHspsteh is The JearseL) Mica. Ida Sept. Arorsst Arcs are raging with unabated fury In this vt olnlty and much damage la being done to timber. ' , . THE .. :y, -,,-v L - i -" nr Plctamp Shows d KELLY 1$ TO BE . RRCSTED ACAtii Esetpeft PrluBtr Whoa - Polleanai f lilll Arreslc. in Vty; W iWbyCtiitf, WIllBcTakctu - A bench warrant for ths arrest of Ouy Kelly, an "escaped" prisoner having yet S7 days to serve In the oounty Jell on a charge of vagrancy, to which he pleaded guilty last November, was Is sued by Municipal. Judge Hoguo today and placed la the hands of Special Po llcemaa Ullls to serve. ' Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald and Judge Hoguo held a consultation rel ative to the matter, tola morning, after which an order was made, for the la suanco of the 'warrant 'Clerk Fred Olson Immediately attended to the mat ter and Warrant Officer Oolts was In structed by th court to place It tn ths' hands of LIU Is. ' Special Policeman Llllls Is the of ficer who found Kelly about a week ago and brought him before the chief, ex plaining the facts In too case. ' Chief Hunt flatly refused to hold the escaped man. giving as s reason' that his time had expired and he oould hot be legally held. - , "Kelly's time stopped ths minute he escaped,' said Deputy . City Attorney Fltsgerald, "but the mlnuts Chief Hunt released him when he was brought la, his sentence began th Jun. Evsry day that baa gone by since that time counts Just one day off his sentenoe of IP days." tlf Kelly Is in the city he wlir be rearrested and brought Into court, said Judge Hoguo. - 1 sincerely hope Pol Ice man Idllls will bo able to find him again, Kelly must serve bis sentence. If ho can be caught," As previously pubHshed In The Jour nal, Kelly waa arrested last November bp Policeman B. F. Smith and charged before Municipal Judge Hoguo with vagrancy;.- Ha pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve a term of days la the city Jail. Three daya later he "es "gaped." About a week ago Special Policeman Llllls found Kelly In front of the cen tral Are station. Fourth and Yamhill streets, and arrested him. He took him before .Chief of Police Hunt and ex plained who bo was, giving the details, but the chief freed Ksllr. saylnp his time had then expired and It would not bo legal to bold him, . Llllls declare that on ths way to the station Kelly tried to bribe him by of fering him "a piece of money" te. let htm go, and saying that 1,1111s was "making a monkey of himself" by tak ing him before the chief, as he had "been told by some one In authority to leave the Jell" After the chief re fused to book Ksllr. Llllls states. Kelly came out on ths sidewalk and began to abuss him by calling him a Tummy for not taking the money offered. Llllls again took Kelly, before -the ohlef, ' re questing that- he be booked on some charge, but the chief again declined. Kelly's original arrest was brought shout, because he beat nearly to death a wotasn, with whom he had been living. She refused to appear against him. and Deputy City Attorney Fltsgerald placed a charge of simple vagrancy agalieit him, to which be -pleaded guilty. OAUrO&BTZAS BiBTKSAT TODAY, : - (ifocraal ftpeHal ajrrif.' ' San Francisco, Sept. 0. The fifty fourth anniversary of the admleelou of California into the Union la being ob served today with the customary feet I v itlea. Several cities of the state arc celebrating the anniversary oa a large scale but by far the largest gathering hi at Oak la ad. where the Native Sons of the Golden Weal eye holding thetr an nual celebration. Hundreds of the vis itors who here been attending the Knlghta Templsf conclave in this city went to Oakland this morumfe to take part la the festivities there. - WALLED CITY OF iM UK f 7 . tttt&adaa Sdctknt of thw Aoclawt rrtincuUog' GRANT WHIPPED ON BULL RUN FIELD . . -v Son's AchlcvtHcoti Seen to Lack the Strategical HerJU of HI Ulustrloai . Sire Bdl Find Task Easy. ; ' (Josmal Sotclal servtas.) Gainesville, -Va Sept. t Thd first battle of Bull Run has been, repeated. General Bell, commanding the Brown, thla morning won a great victory over the Blues.- which he found shortly after daybreak stronslr entrenched on the. Old OUUt IHIO Hliwimu. Br t o'clock the battle had fouaht and Bell had mere than retrieved himself for his defeat of Tuesday. ,L The battle began with full fores at daybreak. . The Browns pushed forward two miles, driving tba skirmish line, of th Rliia hack' on their main line at che Hsnry farmhouse and across. Bull Run. 1 , .. , The Bines then 6ecup1ed'whst ap peared to be an ' impregnains position. .Theoretically they had destroyed all bridges. One brigade was nearly an nihilated, but had Inflicted severe loss on the Blues. The victory of Bell was due largely to his superior strategy la a left flanking were repulsed until a detachment of Browns' which swam the river surprised ths Blues and ths umpire sustained the advance of ths Browne. .General Grant narrowly escaped capture aa tha result of this flanking movement. As soon as the Browns bad penetrated the Blue lines. General Corbln ordered the men to return to their respective1 camps. 'General Bell was warmly con gratulated by his fsltpw officers after the battle. ' , FIRST SHIPMENT FOR v PANAMA CANAL WORK a : 11 T (JearsU sscrlal grrte. ' ' Mobile. Sept. t. The first cargo of lumber to leave the United States for use on the Panama canal waa taken from hers today la the schooner, J. C Clifford. Th lumber was oontracted for by the Panama canal' oomm lesion and will be landed at Colon. Pleasing ceremonies marked the departure of the vessel, local patriots making ths event an occaaioa for soma display and appropriate exer cises. GIRL GAMBLER PLAYS HEAYY GAME OF FARO (Jeareal Special nWnV ' ': Raao, Nov., Sept. t. Th pioneers of the mining camp at Goldfleld were treated to an unuaual sight In the big gambling palace last evening, when Miss Maud Nevlns. whose home is In Oakland, plunged at faro. At one time she won more than fl.SOO. Repeated plunglngs, however, swept away not only her win nlngs. but every cent of her funds, amounting to $. Mis Nevlns at ted that she played ths game Just for excitement, and ooorufully refused proffered aid. : mo mob nr rmxpoo. (Jesses! Sperial BarvWe.Y ' - Ban Francisco,' Sept. AAt a meeting of the police commissioners last night sasoluttoo was passed t the effect th4 'dice shaking for money shall not to "permltt-V In 'The establishments li censed by thW bmrd. This action waa taken because the board of super visor a, which repealed the dice shaking orrtl- (-mnee eejms Usee ago, failed to r-eaot a suBOtUate, - v . DEN ; - ' ; BtUtt by Cbisoso. UNIONISM SUFFERS CRUSHING DEFEAT leaders f Heat Cutters Strike Ac- " koowlciJge tftcy Are fieilca a&d- Met Riiili for' OM Places.- ' (Jeersal Ipirnal farriee.) . Cnlcago. sept. a. Th meat cutters' strike mv ended. At- l:s o'clock this morning President Donnelly telephoned the order calling off the strike to St, Joseph, Xsnaas City, St, PauL Omaha, Bast St Louis and Other western pack ins; centers and almost Immediately th men began returning to work at both the plants f the "Big rive" and the la- depeadents a aooh as they opened. Acting under orders from the strike leaders 1,600 men returned to thelrvold places In the independent plaata. The Union Stockyard e Transit compear took back l men out bf,4v that made application. ' It was considered that the company . practloaliy refuses t reoog niae any union. . - , . , - Bssmton Was Beaahed. After an ineffectual struggle lasting two months, Involving approximately persons, causing a loss In wages to th strikers of about 5.0.o, a against an estimated loes to the pack- era of t7,&0,eOS In Increased expenses and toes of business, Michael J. on nelly,, president, of . the .Amalgamated Meatoutters and Butchers of America, declared the strike at an end at' mid night last night, so far aa It affected members of his organisation.' This decision was reached at a meet ing of the central body of the allied trades, which was held last sight. Al though the majority of the body waa in favor of continuing tha strike, Donnelly announced thatf' the packers had -won. and that nothing but total- dtaruptlon of his union stared ths members la ths face. -In view of thla. Donnelly told the assembled representatives that he would order his men to return to work this morning. , regardless of the course that might be pursued by ether organisa tions involved. it , Qoaissonca Board hTiieJsg. At h meeting of the conference board of the allied trades, held thla morning the strike of ths members of the alB li sted 'unions at the stockyards, who are now Idle owing to their sympathetic ac tion In behalf of the atrlglng moatcut ters, was officially declared off. All other unions who had gone oa a strike la aid of the butchers also de cided to call the strike off so far a- they are concerned, When It was made knows to the pack ers that they had won the1 fight and that' the anion bad declared the strike at aa end. they mad the aanounoement that ao far as possible places would be given to skilled men, but aa the work in many of these places was being sat isfactorily Berformed by new men. many of tha old men would pot secure ChdrH old positions. . As to the majority of the unskilled men. It Is expected that they will not secure their places In the plants. It waa the refusal of th packers to sign a wsge seals agreement with men of this class that brought about the strike. The conditions under which the mn now return to work see the name aa those exls ting at the time of the strike. (Jeeves! Spertai terrltw.) A Omsha. Bevt. Tae end of the strike is provtv dteaatmua to un skilled mn. 1 r drew It rents when thnv w t ott -d they return sg 1?H e fl Uoor IS uahanged. Th P - . r t -y will take the men hack mm -a n"ed. It 1 reported, how- t aoout T0 men who war 1 surlks will not be taken 4 oa fags Xws.j ' BAB FOB) VsTVKTXUB BtatsT " Bm iris t Ms?- Witt- Bad Be'. Vahea - . ' Bank. REAR MY BE CUT OFF ':. , i. " . '. Fighting Section of Kuro patkui's Army Lost ; Sight Of. JAPANESE ARE RESTING Hive Crossed tlaueUver4fr, aortsjuit Japs Arc Rartl X i ' Uuiitn -coKlDttlr-IU ' s-' A' - v : -i i- . .-v-' , t - ' I dptdal lerrlea.) ' Paris. Sept. A (Bulletin) The Petit Parisian has a dispatch from St. Paters burs containing a rumor ourreat there to the street that General Kuroai has succeeded In isolating a force of S0.MS men. being Kurepatkln's rear guard, and that they have surrendered. , St. Petsrsburg, Sept. .-There has been a maae of conflicting dispatches v reoelved here egass today, wjileh leave . the situation at the front very much in . , the dark. Dispatches yesterday allowed that the fighting at the rear waa still In progress sad .there 1 today a dispatch from Mukden which Indicates tha th ' rear guard Is still out. Fears are expressed here this after- ' noon that the rear guard has been cut , bff. It Is now stated In high circles that Kuropatkln, who is at Mukden, la " Ignorant -of the location of the men who , are so vsllsntly holding the Japanese la check south of Mukden. A dispatch from Mukden this after- 1 noon says the Japanese have crossed the Shakho river and are now resting. - Only ths Russian and Japanese out posts 'are In direct contact. More than 1,00 wounded men arc being sent north. Kuropat kin's main retreat has thus far been aafely aooompllshed. . Thla dispatch, however, contains aoth . Ing as to the rear guard, beyond th statement that hut a small body of men are now at the rear. Viceroy Alexleff telegraphs from Bar bin that railway and telegraphic com munication between Mukden and Harbin are still open. Reports had bean pre viously circulated that a fores of 10,00 . Japan hid succeeded ta meetlnsj north of Mukden aad were menacing the railway. AlexieTs dispatch tad oates that each report 1 Incorrect. The general staff denies that a bat tie at now proceeding at Mukden. Anxiety la the capital en tare alto gethsr oa ths rear guard, as It Is practi cally the only part of the forces unac counted for. If It succeeds In joining; ICuropatkln's- mala army, It will then he conceded that th retreat has been on of th moot masterly in history. , The people are gradually accepting the ; defeats at L4ao Tang, which for a fsw daya rankled bitterly, ss being merely ' pert of the gam of war, and hava dropped back roto their former attitude of looking .for ultimate victory. The Russo-Japanese bank has closed and the civil author! ilea ana pre paring to Hava, ' - , , , A - Pin S0 BBAB, (Joeraat apwkO, lerrles.) ' Tokloi Sept. .According to reports received her 1.000 Russian corpses had been found by Japanese up to Wednes day. It Is believed many mora were (Continued on Page Two.) NELSON RELIEF FUND WILL CLOSE SUNDAY . I ThO 7fturnars fund far the re lief of Patrolman Nelson wtfl be closed next Sunday. The amount received up to that tim will then be tumnd over to him. Ole Nelson was shot, down by S highwayman whom be caught la the sot of holding up a street car conductor. He ta on the high road to recovery. Hs will not. however, be sole to leave ths hospital for some time, aad still more time undoubtedly will elapse before he Is able to re sume his plsce on ths poll' fnrve. His expenses go sn i- this time of course. The Journal uadertooh -reive for him say c that ths public r maks for hi p the siihee'1 T ' -. V.". V" '