The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 23, 1904, Image 1

The Oregon daily journal., October 23, 1904, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextGood Morning CIRCULATION OP THH - f 7 , t JOURNAL YESTERDAY I J.O . J 'Th weather: , Fair and fiightly wtrmw: northwest winds. . ,1 . 1 1 ' ' ' ' " .... '- "' ' VOL. L NO. 32. PORTLAND, 1 OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER M, 1904. FOUR SECTIONS 82 PAGES. PRICE FIV& CENTS. LIJ ' -.. ..i. i phi ii j... !.-!. m.iMw. J,,,,. c gggagggBgn--i - ; r ii 'i 1 "' T i -. - .... i ARMIES PREPARING FOR A DECISIVE STRUGGLE t . V . " t. ' -, . , Fears That tion. With Dalny;Wai Enable Him to Gain a De p v cided Advantage m Men and Arms y : ; t TOWN OF SHAKHE SEIZED Report That HIkadola! Called Upon . . tbe First Imperial Reserve to Mobilize at Once, Pleases :!" Russians. ' -; (SpmUI Dlapitcft W TM Jmrait) ' London. Oct. 2i. Bulltln.)rA sp clal4lspatefe from Tokto nay a that It is roportwj there that Kuropatkln ha dla- patched 80.00 men sK&fnnt Kurokl 1 Addition to thott that went already fao-Itia- him. The Japanese hava tba better of posit to, l-'urtotia fish ting- ta aaid to have tako l&o between aUvanoa de- tachmenta , t . . . . ;, .v 4,,.. ' , ' 1ttmnl Bperfal Serrlea.) ' . : lAidon, Oct. 91 Bulletin. The tateat utvlcae from tb front' recelve4 thia morning aay the main Russian array haa again croaaed ftie Taltae river. The sar's troop yeatardajr captarad the vil lage of Bhakhepu. the Japaneae fleeing to Join the main arm r- Kuropatkln baa driven tbe fo from tbe Sbakbe river. - (Jnarrufl Special ttorrlr,) BL Petersburg, Oct. 11. There 'has teen but little newa from the front to T 4ay, and all advices are to the effect .that the fighting has been confined; to -Skirmishes between outposts and clashes between ruconnoitertng parties. The Ruaslana are taking advantage of the lull to fortify tltelr positions, that .they may be In readiness for the ax jmcted Japanese ad vanes. , ' It IS admitted at the war offlos that great anxiety again prevails because It ' Is known that Oyama baa beea -receiv- 4ng large -numbers of reinforcements hurriedly sent forward when It became 'apparent that he would have difficulty In checking the Russian advance. Not - only hae he received fresh- men from Fort Arthur and from the reserve sta" 4tlons, buttte baa also been supplied with large number of guns that were too email for use In the operations against Fort Arthur. ' Private reports as thftt Kuropat kln la planning with bis usual caution, and, trwt three distinct lines of defenses are bring worked eut. The first of these is on the Shakhs river, the second " along the Hun river and the third and last Immediately arjnd Mukden. , Tliese preparations can mean but one thing, that the Japanese, even though they may be heavily reinforced, -will have- to fUht for every foot of ground between tbe river and Mukden. - Nothing can be learned of hew rapidly reinforcements sre being sent In to Kuropatkln, but It Is presumed the work la of necessity slow because of the long distances to be traversed. Oyama, It Is admitted, has a great advantage In this rearuTt, through the ready access hej hs to the seaboard and the rail com munication which he has established over the comparatively short haul be tween Dalny and Liao Tang. The depression which Is notloable at .the war offices for once is not shared by the people, who are greatly encour aged at the success of Kuropatkln In holding his center position on the river. Added to this news Is the encourage ment afforced by QeB. ,SakharorTs re port yesterday, In which be tell of the Japaneae being driven from -the vll- Iflge of Hhakhe In such baste thajt they were forced to abandon their . stores, ammunition and even a gun which had previously been captured from tbe Rus sians. -' Foreign dispatches received la the capital tonight telling of a call having been Issued by the mikado for th im mediate mobilisation of th. First Ira pertftl reserves, have caused some satis faction as Indicating that Japan Is rapidly getting to the end f her r seurces in men. Otherwise It seems hardly noastble- that a step would be taken which results In the calling from foreign countries of men who are not expected to come except as a hurt resort. JAFASTBSal MAT XtAJTD. ' Torpedofcoa tgkted and Spie ITum- erona. . . ; . " (Jooraal BpeeUt sWiiee.i . Posslet Bay, Russia, Manchuria, Oct ' 3. Not far from Possiefc Bay In the northeastern past of Korea, a Japanese torpedoboat has been sighted In Oash kevlck bay. Numerous Japanese' spies have also been arrested In this vicinity. ." sbBMABiirE jprrp. ' Despite Secrecy, Xas and Teasel e- SBeeetH DlwpsWh by Lesi-d Wire te TM Jearsal) New Tork. Oct. 13. Despite the se crecy maintained by the official of the Hamburg-American steamship line, it Was learned that the submarine In- - tended for delivery to the Russian gov ernment, which had been sent so mys teriously to this harbor from the-ship- .yurds ,at Newport News, was shipped on th Hamburg-American line steamer which sailed at 5 :p. m. today from Ho- - ttnVnn. Jtt thitt mi In t the aubmSrines Will be reshlpped ' to St. Petersburg! where they will be put together at once ' by expert' who have salted on tbe same Vsteamer. Within lea than month . iliese two boats will be shipped over the Siberian railroad for Vladivostok. The Russian government has already received the Holland boat sent from this city mmt time ago, several FreochJ Continued on Fag sfeves.) Marshall Oyama's TUB YKNpTAl BIDOK. WHERE! THE GREAT COAL MINES ARE BITlJAKn THE CENTER OF RECENT FIGHT ' ,: INO IN MANCHURIA. THH PICTURE SHOWS HOW THE) JAPANB8H MARCH. IK CLOBO FORM ATHION V , UNTIL NEAR THB SCENE OF ACTUAL FIOHTINO, WHBN THE CLOSE ORDER OF FORMATION IS BRO KEN AND THKT ADVANCU IN OPEN ORDER AGAINST THE ENEMY. J- , ' v LAWSON fn 01 L, a Special Signed Article the "Organizer of Amalgamated Declares That the Rival Preei- dential' Chiefa Are Really J. Pierpont Morgan Against John D. Rockefeller ". Spwl! Dbpstcfa bytoeee Wire fe The Jonraat) New York Oct 12. Thomas W. Law son. - the millionaire - Boston stock broker, ' reiterate the statement made by him In a magaslne article that H. H. Roger and the "Standard Oil crowd are preparing 'to defeat Roosevelt by sending large sum of money Into the doubtful states to purchase votes for Parker. - Lawson's Article has been spread broadcast over the country and haa created a sensation. That every man accused by Iwson might have an op portunity to reply to the charges, copies of the allegations were submitted by re porters to them personally or through their representatives, with th follow ing result: J. P. Morgan His messenger said: "Mr. Morgan does not care- what any body aaya about him." ' H. H. Rogers Miss Harrison, hi private secretary, said In anger: "Take this thing, take ft Mr. Rogers hi en gaged, but If he were not I know he would not even read suun stuff, let alone comment upon It". t . ... John D. Rockefeller A representa tive said: "Mr. Rockefeller doea not oar to eomment on the-statement, of Mr. Lawaon "or any other person.". " James StlUman "Toy know Wf never answer such attacks." Senator MoCaxren 'It , t rot, h' worse- than foolish." - Here follows tbe statement of Law-'K son, the ronner partner ntta itogers. the former business associate of the Standard Oil ring, J.1 Edward Addlcks, the gas king, and countless other mil lionaire, the man who swore In eourt to the Intimate relations which had existed between them e, .- r (By Thomas W. Xwom. New Tork, Oct 12.- It Is almost im possible Cor me to say more than X did In the magaslne. Time and again dur ing Roosevelt's term as president he ho walked rough-shod over Standard OU and mad It plain that under no cir cumstances could - they control him. While Hanna tas alive be was kept eonatantly en the . run between 20 Broadway and Washington' trying to lard over the brawl they were con stantly., getting Into with Roosevelt and repeatedly has Standard Oil's most con fidential 'agent th man 'whom tho world never hears of. yet who draws a salary of $100,000, Robert Porter been rushed from different points to use his tremendous ability In cloning up an open breach, ut even "Uncle Mark" at TWENTY MILUONS FOR FARMERS IN GRAIN ' More than 190.000,000 Is, th estimated value of the crop of grain and hops ratsad In Oregon this year. The figures aa to grain are based on the government crop report; a to hops, on th best in formation obtainable, fro ok private sources. The value of -the crop la reck oned at th present market price of each article quoted. The following table show the value, of th various crops: Wheat .,..,... ......ntns.w Corn Zl&SOO Hop .- aioo.om Rye 80.7H Oat ....'. lT0,m Barley .....y......,.. sM,M Total1 value",.. .....no,llM Th state haa 74,000 acre of wheat land on which . . ,' this Exallent ; Connec SAYS. STANDARD FIGHTS ROOSEVELT . Vast VVealth-4s Drawn Upon Heavily. last had to give up the Job and Porter also asked to be counted, out The phase of the present campaign which .confuses the publlo Is this: They see Roosevelt getting big money. help from wall street nd they. say It must be "Standard Oil," but It is not It Is Morgan, the always deadly foe to Standard Oil, althqogh often their close associste. Morgan, as well a Standard OH. ha an enormous following and they sre big ones, too, ones who can quickly fill up barrel or a hogshead, and Just as soon as Morgan' partners, the most as tute of political bortssn scanners, located where the blow was making up they per suaded the "Boss" to forget coal. North ern Pacific; te., and run down the course ln.wlnnlns: company. The trouble with Standard OIJ this trip haa been .they were up against a chap who need beg no odds In playing his hands against all comer. Roose velt, care about aa much for anybody's threat as he does for the mosquito bites when they appear by the way of his bl -proof khaki clothes, and the Standard OU threats I really think he would at any time Jeopardise his throne at Wash ington for a "go at the ' combined swashbucklers of No. t Broadway. EXCURSION TO FAIR WILL BE a BIG ONE (Special rttspiteb by Leased wis to The Josraal) Ban Francisco, Oct U. Th special excursion' to Portland upon the opening of the Lewis and Clark Centennial ex position, under th auapices of th Cali fornia Promotion committee, will prob ably be the largest excursion which ha ever been given from this state. The California Promotion committee haa received resolution from organisa tions throughout the entire state favor ing the excursion, and these resolutions hAve been forwarded to President W. H. Ooode of1 the Lewis and Clark Centen nial, showing the spirit of California In xegard to this excursion. Among those who have written to the committee expressing their desire to attend th big excursion are Governor Oeorge C. Pardee, President Benjamin Ide Wheeler, President David Starr Jor dan, various railway officers, and a large number of prominent men In every walk in life and scattered through out the state of California. practically l!,f70,0to buhel.' ; last year th yield was MX. an bushels. The acreage this year Is larger and some of the counties, especially those In eastern Oregon, had more bountiful crop. Th Willamette valley alone showed a re markable shortage In this year's crop owing to the lack of rain, a calamity which very seldom strikes this portion of the stats. This year has been a very prosperous on for th Oregon farmer. Counting the present average price of wheat at 17 cents per bushel. It makes this year's crop worth U,11,0. . Next to wheat the hdb crop. Is the most important m the state. It Is valued thief- year at 100,000, The crop of hops this year waa very close to K.000 bales, which average 100 pounds earn. At 90 cents, the present market price th total value of th erop la 96,100,000. T The ether trouble, and fully as serious one was the agents they selected to carry out their orders. First "Pat" MoCarren, as sllok and as loyal (to Standard Oil) and able a water carrier aa ever took th contract to quietly sink a canal boat, hut a much entitled to draw Into a game with Roosevelt's lieu tenants as he Is to sit down to a wing-pinning- party with a bevy of angels. Tbe next, Sheehan, partner df Audlcks of Delaware, In Addlcks' Buffalo Gas affairs and o there. Made Slip-ap, : Then "Dave" Hill, and well, you and the publto know who they all are by this time. , . . May I ask how It was posslbls for Rogers, Btlllman, Rockefeller and the rest to make such a sllp-upf It Is one of those curious affairs where strong, stubborn men stake their all on a thing tnat works out well on paper. Every thing was left to Rogers, and he allowed "Pat" McCarrea, who In the past has done tremendous work for Standard Oil, to "kind of steer him." Tom must -remember, Mr. Roger Is not as young as he was In the oamnalcn of 189S, when f MO0. 000 was rushed to the firing line eight days before elec tion and five states scientifically stood on their heads. MoCarren showsd him that with unlimited "stuff It was only question of a bunch of lieutenants. with cheek to place it right Standard Oil, McCarren well knew. would not kick at any amount of money for they absolutely "had to have" cer tain things. Odell had vetoed their Con solidated Gas bill, and they must get It through this season, as tt means at least lloo.000.000 .la. their ..bookkeeping af fairs. . Then there are two or three great swonla that are suspended by very long drawn, delicate hairs, and well, the mistake was made of adopting McCar- ren'e plan, and onoe the St Loula con vention waa under way It was too late to rectify the mistake, bat take my word for It and watch out and see how near I ceme to the bull's eye. whan I say ft will not do fof Roosevelt and the Republican party to think that-the elec tion is won. There will be two or three explosions between now and the time the votes are counted that will give things quits a shaking' and perhaps perhaps well, I cover It when I say that It will not do for Roosevelt or his lieutenants to sleep or even take a nap . between now and election day. ' " . . , i. OREGON AND HOPS ' ' x , Oats come third In Importance In the grain crop of th state. Th latest gov ernment report give this N stats 82,000 acres,' which produced CS14.000 bushel thle year, with a net value to the grower of 92,f.7 bushel. In the Willamette valley the eat erop thl year baa been very light but eastern Oregon had tup piled enough to make up thl shortage. A a barley producing state growers say that Oregon is unexcelled, but only S1.701 acres were -planted this season, which produced a crop of 14M7S bushels, worth about 2,Mt. Riya la perhaps th smallest of Ore gon's agricultural products, and 11,147 acre war planted In Oils state during the season. The yield, according to the latest advleea, amounted to Us, 707 bushel valued, at m&K i. SAYS HE HAS FOUND CORE FOR LEPROSY 4 George Pepcloy, Treated Ii .Two Hos pitals Now Sound Say$ fie , i , Has the Secret N- (Special Dtssatefa by Leaael Win to The Jearsal) San Franelsoo, Oct lt.J-Oeorge Pepe loy, Sf years a leper, ha. been cured of the- malady that through all the ages haa been regarded a beyond the reach of medical skllL During tho past nine years he has been aa inmate of the San Franalaoo pest house.. Before coming here he was for a long time shut up In a aim liar hospital at New Orleans, final ly making his escape. There. can be no question that he was actually afflicted with, leprosy, having Inherited the disease jfrom his mother, and , nobedy who ever Saw Tiim at the Institution on Twenty -sixth street would have any doubt about It The board of health has declared Peps- ley to be fully cured, after thorough ex amination and extended study of his case by such surgeons and physicians as Dr. James W. Ward, now president of the health board; Dr. Howard Morrow and Df. , Fred O. Canney, Nothing Is known to the doctors about th mean or method of th cur that astonishes them. Pepeloy, th subset say that he cured himself and that .the healing 1 the re sult of a discovery never mad before. He waa born In Honolulu. DEPUTIES APPROVE : VATICAN RUPTURE (Copyright Btarrt Sews serrka, by Leases Wire to The Jearoal.) Paris, Oct II. By a decisive vot SIS to 197 the chamber of deputies ap proved the government cause in the mat ter of the rupture of diplomat to relations between France and the Vatican by the recall ef Ambasaador Ntsard, The vote was taken after a boisterous sessloa. In the course of which Deputy Baudry d'Asson called Premie Combs a brigand and was restrained wtth diffi culty from personally assaulting him. In his speech M. Combes said ths rup ture of relations between the Vatican and France showed tbe Impossibility of oontlnulng the present concordat be tween tbe church and, the state.. . "In ths light of. recent Incidents." aald the prime mlnlstsr, ."the separation of church and atate has become inevi table. In reality It Is ths. pope who want separation. He wants to enslave the state as be enslsvee th church. Let those who will perform penance before popes; I have neither the age nor the taste for such practices." The vote was then taken.' Premier Combes large 'majority was vigorously applauded. The majority Is larger than that which the premier had at th last session, which fact Insures th carrying out of the prime minister's policy con cerning the separation, ef church and tat. . RAILWAY WRECKS ARE . DUE TO INTOXICANTS (Special ntapeteh by Leased Win to The Jearsal; New .Tork, Oct. 12. W. C. Brown, third vtce-preatdeat of th New Tork Central, In-discussing th reports of the Interstate com me roe commission giving ths figure for railroad accident dor ing the past year, declared that aocl- denta chiefly were due to carelessness or forgetfulness on the part of employes. In dealing with the remedy he suggested further precaution by th use of me chanical devices, greater care In the se lection of employes, the absolute prohi bition of ths use .of Intoxicant by em ployes and the elimination of labor union Interference. Brown aald: "Th statistics aubmltted by the in terstate commerce oommisslon are cer tainly startling. In alaoat every ease Included in the report, the accident waa the result of carelessness or forgetful- nesa on th part of on or more em ployes. "Ths use of Intoxicating beverages In any manner, or to any extent what- ever, shooid oe an absolute bar to rail road, employment. A alngle drink may not Intoxicate, but It may dim the vision so . absolutely essential in reading the myriad of important signal on a busy railroad, lt'mny cioud the clearness and promptnesa of perception so necessary to quickly eemOTeheod and oompiy with orders.'' t ' -J ' ' 'AaByaBaajBaajaMaeaM - TAFTWILLGOON Will Pursus His Journey to Panama on ths Cruissr Columbia, Despite ths Fact' That His . -"Swell at Colon" Is (sWUI DlSBateh by Leases Wire to The Jesrsal) - Washington, Oct. 91- The formidable preparations for-, tbe peaceful mission of Secretary Tart of the war department and his embassy to the canal tone are proceeding, ft being announced today that perhaps it would be better on ac count "of the swell in ths harbor of Colon.'" tbe secretary should go down on the cruiser Columbia, instead of the less spectacular dispatch boat Dolphin, Minister Barrett has taken a special Interest in the trip of the secretary of war, and went over to tbe White House today -to talk with the president About the detala of the brilliant affair. The naw department and the marine corps are taking eara of the ether feature of the program. The administration officials today say tKt am nurlnM now ta the none would be capable ef .aMppresalas; any disturb- CHINESE DIVULGE SECRET BY ACCIDENT (Bimetal Dtoastah to Tbe JoarsaL) Pendleton, Or., Oct. 12. Th Chinese haVe deckled to cut, their queues and adopt American dress on. order of the Chinese Reform association. A leader by accident 1st out ths fact that exited Chinese of high rank are working In the northwest to unite the American Chinese In a great organisation to overthrow the dowager empress and elevate the young emperor, and usher in a rexorm era in the orient - Mysterious missives and secret mes- senaera are traveling In the northwest lining an the local lodges. Th head of the- association is at Vancouver, B. CV A Chinese, once second official to the em peror, now exited by the empress, will tour th country beginning In December. POTTER'S EMOTIONAL GOWNS LAID ASIDE ., ,, , , (By Lady Xemry Somerset.) ' (Ospyrigfet, Harat Newt Servtea, sy.Lstsaf . Wire to The Joaraal.) London, Oct. 22. Mrs. Cora Potter emotional gowns have all been sold. Th play which waa to have been repre sented by tbe studies la chiffon has proved a failure, and mods with mean ing have retired Into the background. There 1 already much complaint over the enormous extravsgance which wom en are displaying in dress, but If every young woman la to express her differ' ent moods by a new frock, the extrava gance of the past will be as nothing in comparison with th folly of the fu ture. It may, however, add a new seat to the declining srt of dancing if ths partner haa to guess what is the characteristic na. w " . ..'Lforred by Gen. F. D. Grant at New ox m gin or MAJTD m CmuSatBSX L-- (Bpcctoi THspetefe to The Joaroal ) Pullman, Waah., Oct. 22. Miss Mary Ellis came near losing her hand in steam laundry mangle yesterday. The machine was stopped before any bones were broken.- Her hand waa badly burned and scalded and la permanently scarred. , , - . V SHOOTS SON WHILE ON A HUNTING TRIP (Special Dtspateb syLeatodjrtae to Ths Joerael) Alameda, Cel.. Oct ti Arthur Dodd, the nine-year-old son of Vincent Dodd of toil Taylor avenue, thta city, waa ac cidentally shot and hilled this morning by his father whit th two were duck hunting In a small boat off the south shore of Alameda. The father had raised hta gun, a lS-gauge Winchester, to shodt a duck, when the weapon ex ploded, the charge entering a little above tbe boy's right groin. With a cry of "Oh, papa, yoa have killed mi," the little fellow ft-ll uncon scious la the boat - The half-crakd father rowed to short- and lifted the boy on th beach. The lad waa restored to eonsclnusneet, but he died within a few minutes after, wlUk his arms around hi father's nsca FIGHTING SHIP Mission Is a Peaceful One Official Explanation. . V 1 ! anoe. It will undoubtedly be the fact that all the movements In tbe direction of Panama will be so timed that tbe -Paclflo squadron fores and the force of ' marines will be sufficient to insure peace on th isthmus and that Secretary , Taft will be successful In hut efforts. , It Is also certain that thta government -has not diaclosed the full text of the dls- -patches Which were sent by the Paul . -Jones to the Pacific squadron yester day, aa told in The Journal yesterday One of the curiosities of official explana tion of the dispatch of this squadron south at this. Urns I that "It Is going south to meet the cruiser Chicago, which la to come around the Horn to relieve -the New Tork, the flagship of the sta tion." It to evident that thl la not the rest purpose of tho dispatch of a formidable squadron on a mission requiring tbe ex- i . peadUuse of seal for thousands of miles. " JAPAN IS BUYING TONS OF ARMOR v-.,:.., V': : :, T (Specie! Dispatch to The Jearsal.) ' Seattle, Oct. sa. There are hundred of tons of steel now being loaded In the hold of the Kanagawa at tho Great Northern dock to repair Japanese bat tleships and the building of torpedo boats for the mikado's navy. . since the newa was received ta Se attle that torpedo-boats were on th way, a careful watch has been kept on the cargo that la going aboard the Kanar gawa. and It Is now believed beyond a doubt that the heavy shipments of steel plate are Intended for the Japanese gov ernment for ths purpose named. Mora than a dosen f la tears loaded with plates of jrarlous slsea and 'thickness were hauled to- the wharf at t Smith's cove this morning by Great Northern switch englnea The greatest secrecy is main tained about the wharf, and the various employee do not cars to discuss th use of the steel plates. The Japaneae offi cers of the Kanagawa evade all ques tions concerning their destination -or use. "Th plates are for bridges. said on of the Japanese officers, "and the rest of the steel will be used In. railroad work." . . . SAYS LIEUT. KIRKMAN v.MS' A HIGH ROLLER (BperteJ Dtopateh Itf Lease Wire to The Joaraal) Washington, . Oct 22 Lleut. HugU Klrkman, of the Eighth cavalry. Is, ao onedlng to charges, the highest possible kind of a roller, dead game sport and smasher of furniture, tie has been iu trouble before, but this time. It Is at leged that he haa dlaappeared. for cer tainly he has not reported for duty. The military authorities are anxloui to And him. Ths charges have been Dre- TTork. alleging misconduct upon th part ox lieutenant Klrkman. He la said to have misbehaved while on a visit to Baltimore and New Tork, and billa representing damage to hotel furniture to a considerable extent have been filed with the mtvuery autborltteM, Tho war department has been advised that the. Whereabouts of Lieutenant Klrkman are at present unknown, and be Is carried on the rolls a absent with out leave. Dr. W. T. Lum was summoned, but e srrlved st the scene too tote to be of siy assistance. The body ef the little boy Was taken t the Alameda morgue. . Dodd and his wife are grief atrkken over their child's anttmely dnath, sod the father keeps repeating over and over sgala, "Ob! my boy. my boy, to thlr th.t your father killed yu." Dodd Is em ployed Ss manager of the YoaemJte laundry In Oakland, which Is owntfl by Kelly dt Meehan, and has be ft here on week's vaeatton. the flral he has had In years. -As twisty wa his last 4y. he planed this little duck hunt oa the b, whk-h ended so tragically. Ths Dortda have two other cMMr Arthur being their youngt. rxM the brother of Frank S, Ittxtd, pr. of the California council ef the X, & and a local real eaUie deals. raised ' J- t J .