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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1905)
:. i GOOD EVENING. Thf Weather. : Tonight and Saturday, occasional ralnj easterly V .-v " VOL. Ill; E NO. ' 275.' More Workmen ;Jc!a I the ;rRanksr of Strikers end Rioting - Begins, r EMPIRE ON VERGE OF - .-V BLOODY .REVOLUTION -Government Building Are" Dy namlted and Chief of" Police Killed In Moscow District . Thousands Are Out, - (Journal Sped! hnlet.) s'lt ,Ptrburg, Jan. )0 The striking , workmen, with their ranke welld by a. cumber of eympathlsrr -hare been f -marching today. The employers hare ,: ..again declared that the would not con .. " cede the strikers' demands, and at once procession began forming. . .'. Similar demonstrations, are reported . from' other eltle- It la fard, should . -rthe pared continue, rioting will result. Troop hav been sent to the-Butlloff .worxa w proieci mom. f- JU As the afternoon -progressed the strife --tst teeaTeTmorebbidr They" broke told : Teveral a factories and Into - the state na.,,!,,.. wnrira .nil MMn Ik. n.ka ra RED FLAG . , ..aaaa.aaaQ nw.nva, ,m.n a,waawaa. .aaw- ' . ,Ala it. ' anL n1 1 .alla.l Ika - maiuner to aiiow me pnncera ,10 Quit A force of strikers maroheaV throufh . .' the . Vasslllostroff district, oompelllnff . the owners Of all workshops and. stores to close their establishment. . pinners Oe Oat. . The strike has spread to the aplnnlns trade.- Employes of the Bansalli and - Kollakla mills quit work this afternoon. - .Workers on the left side of the Neva - are lolnlcr the strikers and It la ranortatt ' " that a man is endeavoring: to obtain the -r . co-operation or tne employes of the oer- - man war material factories, - with tbei ' - 1 f-.ma,t mf tnrtTm the mmrnmntia afcitu. . ihe war. The ranks of tne strikers nave been swelled by the addition of 1S.000 workmen ' from , the. Kbarkolt .and Kief . districts. v. r .;: " JC.!rymejalte.' JtUialag'lti:' At Rl - Socialists -. organised a big- ' demonstration today. A crowd marched through the street dietrlbutlna- procla- "i. matlonav jT oe police stopped ; the r pro- . . cessions and tore down the red flays and .' dispersed the -crowd. Several shots .were-flrerf. but none were Injured, t- -i - An outbreak at Petrocg-eonjo la the . 1 Province of Moscow Is reported today. Revolutionists 4 dynamited the govern " ment -bulldlnga' Chief of Police"" Pott ,was shot and Magistrate Peue wounded. ' V.-: -. Bevolattoa booked Vox. r ?..-r '- ."" .The -strike Is becoming r more "and more alarming and there are Indications . i (ths oat It will shortly spread Into a general-' 'sympathetic strike throughout Rassla. Efforts-are being made to call out all - the factory workers In St. Petersburg, numbering hundreds of thousands. -' - Father Oopon, ths picturesque ortho 'doz priest, who Is leading the strike, - 'movement, - threatens to march., on -the 1"r printer palace Sunday with 100,000 strik- era with-a petition ror poiiucai rignts, Tefuslngto depart until the document tie nreaantad -to the emDerof. ' , There -can be but HtU doubt but that , the oountry Is on ths verge of a revofo ,r tlon. The attempt on the csar's life ' yesterday was Undoubtedly premeditated. ' The strikers are herding in - various i JparU of the city, there is a high feeling of tension among all classes and eolU- Islons are hourly looked for. . , BLOODSHED AT MONT CENIS Fwe Killed U Sort . e Bonrtfeldt Oermarn trttei srveef. ' ' . i- (Jeanal Bpeclel'Servlee.) . '; " fierlln, Jan. SO. The coal strike' which has been spreading throughout the min ing district of Germany, has resulted In further bloodshed. A clash ooourred be tween the police and miners near Mont Cents. ' Two are reported - killed ' and ISO Injured at Dorstfoldt. Minor con 'fllcts occurred today in many district. '-- Ths number of strikers In the 'coal mining districts now out Is estimated at - S&0.000.' The refusal of the Mine Own !rs' association to negotiate with the operatives 1 considered jse affront-to the government, end the press and peo- "ple show strong sentlmeat. friendly to the striking miners. .,.. ' ; "t..; , . .' . (Journal Special Service.) - Kiel, Jan. 20. The large tug SwaKesea has been sold ,by Dutch Consul Dled rlchsto Russia. "The tug hss already nr T.ihuu. arid Will probably accom pany the third Russian Pacific squadTT ron to the. far east. . . ROeSEVELT : SH I N E , (Joerset Rpeelal Servlee.) . -'' ' - ' New Tork.-Jan. 10. -Mike" Donovan, dean of boxers, baa jnt returned from - Washington w here he boxed Ui dent an hour every afternoon for four days. It. 1 the first Of eerie of bouts 1 Convtsske next week and the '.week following. Donovan said: i- -"It was the first time I had boxed Roosevelt since -he was governor, If anybody tells you that he's . an easy mark, don't believe It.. He knows how to use hie hesn, too. Never saw a men pick up) Meter than he In these . four dsya' ,'- ' - Xwn't mind hitting me,' the presi- 4 V..-.; ..- v.: probably wind. ,. PLOT Si Liquor Interests Have a urge Lcby jrorking: ; - at Legislature. r BIG CORRUPTION FUND SAID TO BE AVAILABLE Portland arid - Astoria Interests daid .to Have Contributed:: it Much Money to Defeat - Local Option. ; -'- 1- (Br rraak Salem. Jan, 10. Saloon Interests bar sent aa efficient lobby to the legislature, which, U working tooth and nail to kill the local option law adopted last June. A sensational statement - was made to a Journal reoresentative this morn ing by a Republican leader of the senate that a corruption fund of 123,006 had been raised by .Portland and Astoria saloon and tire wing Interest .to be ex pended - toward the passage of a strict precinct option bill. The money is bow in Xh hands -Of a.plg liquor a Portland. ' ' This money is to be sent to Salem, according to report, at any time word Is received from the agent here that-It -TaB ber -useda-Thnr agent now has henchmen trylns -to -discover If any of the b embers are venal Their work is pursue with the utmost caution. . The declaration or this .senator, is made on the authority of another mem ber, who is said to have been approached by a lobbyist.- The new was quickly circulated among the anti-machine men, who are preserving secrecy : until the situation Is ripe for ths explosion- of bomb under the feet of the elleged If developments warrant, a Demo cratic senator will introduce a resolu tion Monday calling for the appointment of an investigation committee and e- during the remainder' of the session. Under - section- 1 II of the -codes. lobbying is made a crime punishable by Imprisonment In , the county jail fpr not than three month and . not more than on year, or a floe of not less than 160 nor more than .. WOO." unless the lobby 11 1 discloses - to the member ap proached his own interest la the meas ure or that of ths person he represents. Nor te the contract for lobbying valid, under the supreme court decision.' even though the members . approached under such circumstances state -that a lobby ist could not be punished criminally. TO ABOLISH SCHOOLS, i : IU- tntrodnoed Xaesmde to. . 'XnstltntiosMS. Salem, Or.. Jan. SO. Under the modest caption of "An act to amend the code and for the disposition of certain7 real and personal property" Caldwell of Tarn1 hill introduced a bill In the house this morning- which, - Is- Intended - to- abolish the state normal schools at Drain and Ashland. 1 Ths bllli directs the regents of both- Institutions to convey all prop erty, both real and personal, now held by each to the state land board to be dis posed of as the board sees fit If the bill Should become a law the state will have only two normal sohools left, those at Monmouth and weston. u Considerable sentiment is manifest tn favor of abolishing one or two of the preeent institutions- as ths expense of maintenance Is heavy. ' but " Caldwell's bill is likely to arouse strong opposition. Practically all ths property of the Drain and Ashland schools was . given to the state, with ths exception of on building at Ashland. . -j- tt .- It Is estimated" that the property of the Drain Normal school Is worth 115.- 000 .and the Ashland Normal school 120, 000. If these schools should be abolished as stats Institutions It would doubtless be demanded that the property be re- conveyed to the donors. a , ' WHEELS IN HOUSE, j Smith of Josephine Says That the Wheel ef the Corporation Xs Bevolvlng. ' . : (Free, a Josrnal Staff Oorreepaaaaat.t '' Salem.- Or---Jan, SO. The proceedings la- the house this- morning were en livened by a vigorous debate over the dvenreportol the ludlclary-oom-- mltte on house bill SS by. Smith of Josephine. The bill provides that mem bers of the legislature may file with the secretary a- of - state, - before , the session- begins, bills which they nro- nosa to Introduce a nd that they shall (Continued on Pag Two.) . .WOULD V' AS A "PUG dent said at the start. T want you to hit me as often a you can. . Don't mind how hard, either.' l . TV started off in -good fashion and every -time w hit each other he laughed good-, naturedly. . . Not any tapping, I tell you,, they were good, hard blows. ' -.. - .' '."I never saw a pleasanter man. He's a fighter and know how to give and take blows. . ji kept me busy. I wis not running Into any. of his blows, either. He can hold hi own with the best of them In the clubs. I know few men who box regularly la athletic dub woo can worst him." . PORTLAND, OREGON. FRIDAY EVENING.' JANUARY r "AN OUTRAGEOUS NUISANCE THAT SHOULD PLEASE, SIR, WILL -YOU LET HE PASS? Hundredsof . Worrterv SayzThat Every Night to Smokers - . on Street-Cars. PLATFORMS CROWDED TO'.DISCOMFORT OF MANY Nuisance Has Become SO Pro nouncedrThat Company May i Be Appealed To. If there exists a growing tendenoy en the part of a portion of Portland's male population, to, sacrifice the' comfort of women to the appetite of men,-It Is no where more forcibly demonstrated than In. the dally scrimmages on the rear piauorms oi sxreei cars. The nuisance sometimes reaches the point where a woman compelled to conduct herself after the fashion of a fotitbali half-back before she reaches t seat In the car. The fault lies partly with the company in permitting smoking on the rear platform, but more largely Is It due to the masculine -greed for to bacco. A yery large percentage of 'men take advantage of the rule and congest the entrances9iotwtthatandIng ths un occupied seat Inside, so that it is well nigh Impossible for a woman or elderly man to get aooara it either, suoceeds, it is usually after breathing the nau seating. fumeS of old pipes, bad el gar and cigarettes. - Besides the extreme dls oomfort It causes patrons, trafflo Is fre quently , delayed hy the rear-platform nuisance while the men. sueese, --end squirm to allow a passenger to get on or off. .-. - After the performance at the. theatre. Invariably, the platforms are ' crowded before a half dosen seats in ths car are occupied. This condition results at that hour from the man's Inability to smoke la the playhouse, Again.ilt .ls sgalnjit a man's natural -inclination to sit In crowded car and have to ftght his way out when his street Is called. : SHOT FIRED AT CZAR- : WAS RESULT. OF PLOT . - . , ' i r-,-,;.,..-V 7-.; - T (Joarasl BpeeUl' g-rvk-.) . ' St. Petersburg, Jan.T 20. Tha ' police today are cdntlnulng.to Investigate yes terday's shooting affair. In which the csar narrowly escaped being.' shot br a shot fired as a salute The belief Is more general today that the loaded shot was placed In the, gun by design. Captains Doydloff and Karhoff and Lieutenants - Joutalssoff,-. Parelbonoff and Miller were on-duty with the ar tillery when It fired the saluTe. These officers have been- rigidly examined, but nothing -ha been learned to throw light On the mystery. The. Incident is now completely overshadowed by the appro- hannlnn xaHrt.,ay jhe .spread, ot-launr. disorders. SUES DRUGGIST FOfl - -! SELLING WIFE DRUGS ( - T ,t (Joe mat Special Servlee.) . ' .' White - Plaltisj Jan. 10. Truman ' E. Soencei1 of this1 city ts suing Howarth A Ballard, retail druggists of Utlca. N. T.. to recover-S20.000 damages for the alienation of his wife's affection end tho loss . of : her services,, .because the druggists- for six years sold her large quantities of morphine. Spencer, allege that his wife ' "be came sick and emaciated from the nse of morphine, and her mind seriously ef fected. For a long time she was un able to perform the duties of taking care of. the children properlor . me ringing her own or- her husband' financial af fair, "and that-her affection became alienated from her husband, who lost her society and help." -- I . M ..'' ' rata costs fioo,ooo. . -' ' ' (Joeraal Srdl SVirvles.)- ;. Terr Haute, tnd.. Jan. SO. The plant of the Terre Haute Traction Light company was damaged by fir this morning e tn extern ci ivv,vvi j VISITING CARDS FOR " -."jDOGS IS LATEST' FAD e e e e e e e , - . - - -:-.-.' e e " Woersel gpeetet -Service.) - t - - New york. Jan.. JOThe "idea e of having Visiting cards for dogs 4 . has. lately come" into vogue 1n e New Tork. -,-;ti i. . ' . e Many fashionable young women, " ( possessors -of, dogs, hare not only - e - furnished their pets with full H e t- wardrobes t down to handker.-- . e chiefs worn in 'the. tiny pocket 1 blanket, whioh Is made to rs - w semble a miniature box overcoat. ". - but are insisting that the social ' e e side of "dogdom" be looked after. e e ' The cards generally are -much e e smaller - than - a man's . visiting ' e card.- J.t Is the custom to bestow e ' the famllv- name on the canine. ' eV ) The laher'a cards are not gn-'e e erally understood to be Intended le 'for the young lady on whom the e . mistress la. calling, but for the 4 dogs of the family. -- . ' - The- fad -was 'Imported frora " laonaon." ....; , .- .- '-.- ,-.-- r- SORENSEfi'S FATE ; - IN JURY'S HARD Still With twelve Men Who Have - Asked Further Instruct 'r tions. ' - ;- BELIEVE THAT TWO MEN WANT ACQUITTAL I.. udge Bellinger Sharply Com ments in Charge on Testi- l' . . mony of Accused Man. r .. .1 At a '- late hour .this afternoon the George Borensen Jury was still "hung." It reported unable to agree this morn- ing,,: when . Judge Bellinger "had-': tran script of the evidence read, gave a third incisive charge and ordered the. Jury back to' Its deliberations. The - cdurt would not Indicate when it would die miss the body. If ths conflict was hope less, but the tenacity with which hi honor insist upon a verdict aeema to suggest a long' siege "There la general surprise at the failure to agree promptly, and little doubt is felt by a large num ber that the. Jury has one or two men who are' swayed by friendly Influence rather than controlled by the evidence. TJld you not on May 18, In the present of myself and William J. Burns. In my room at- the Portland hotel, and In the presenos of. s, - stenographer named Rlttenhouse. who took down what you said, . state that George Borensen took the acknowledgments of George A. Howe frequently, ana srsell to you that George .A. Howe was flo tltlousT - - ,-...-;;.-iV-M--.' "Didn't you then state,' 'Borensen la a good friend of mine, and Is also a friend of these people. Of .course. I never give him snythlng I would not have hire tell. He giv erme a, good ma: am his. attorney In some matters, and havs never mentioned liis connection to anoiner soul, ana never nave to ureene. because he has been looking him up. He has been deallhg in timber lands. What ever he has done In the business,' he has been' very friendly and 'loyal to me. . I want that kept quiet, absolutely?" . Bead fro as Stenographic Beport. ' When District Attorney Heney asked John H. Hall the foregoing .questions, he read from typewritten records yes terday afternoon, lie gave every pos sible slgnlflcanoe to the Inference that he -was preparing to rebut the ex-distinct . attorney' testimony, . the latter having been called by the defendant, George Borensen. To these questions Mr. Han aald: - '-; v i have no recollection of It . ; When pinned with farther. details, he said: - ' "I never dictated a statement In your office, or anywhere else, to anybody on this subject." l , j.Conttnod on Pag Two,), , , ' 20, ltXHU-SIXTESN ; PAGES BE ABATED. ?MAI(ES PAUPER RICH County Poor Farm Inmate Has 1 Certificate of Deposit Dated: y 'Thirty Years Ago: . IMPORTANT PAPER WAS AT BOTTOM OF OtD TRUNK Lorentz Herman Heiner, Octo : genarian. Made Happy After- 'iir,:-.' . Years' of Want. ' V -liorentxrisrmair J5inet; old. without a known relative In the west, maintaining himself for 10 yegrg oast by sawing wood, sent te- the oOunty poof " farm during a period of omental aberration,-now nna mat, na has tl.09 to his credit in the Canadian Bank of Commerce, and leave . his - temporary home where he received the charity of the public ) , - '- -"..-. ' Thirty year ago, Heiner deposited 11,200 -in the Bank of British America. taklag therefor a oertlfleate of.depoalt. He had been a miner, .and passed from camp to camp, in the days of the, gold excitement. In those time Heiner was a man of some means,, and handled con siderable money. . To him- the. Jl,i0 item was a small matter, and when later he lost all his holdings he overlooked the money. Then came years of struggling against poverty. Blight compensation for doing 'odd Jobs'' i about . . the 1 city . afforded means wherewith to suppiy 1 All daily I needs. When he was 7 years old he I believed he had not a dollar tn the world, and - the succeeding- 10 year brought to him conetant toil and often slcknsss. -. t iaast summer, wnen mness iaia mm low, at the New Tork rooming house at Burnsids and "Second streets, his mind became confused., and. virtually unconscious he was taken to St. Vln cent' hospital, whence , be Wee trans-' ferred to "the county poor farm. There Heiner remained until two days ago. On Wednesday, Frederick BickeL v a business man at SI - Front street, and Heiner s life-long - friend, was . going through the letter's trunk, arranging the small bundle or papers ne round there. and putting things In shape to dispose of affairs in the event Heiner died, for the intimation was given that the old man could not live but a short time. and discovered the oertlfleate1 of deposit for II. J00, dated January (. 117s, pay able at the Bank of British Columbia. He at one took it to Ernest A. Wyld. who -.' pronounced It a valid claim agalnst-th Canadian Bank of Com merce,-with which the other bank has been, consolidated, and of which Mr. Wyld is manager. - The certificate had six months' Interest, tho manager stat ing that aurh receipts draw Interest onlrifor that period, j Mr. Blckel hastened to Inform his old rriena or ine iwa news, ana neiner ati-, or.g.r-pggs"tn twor tann g67-byoit, returned to tn yew xora hotel, where he I to be a permanent guest. - In the mines ot-Oronno, Grant oountv. Oregon, during theKranco-Prusslsn war In 1171. ' he advocated the side of the Prussian - end received the appellation TorTtHlnngr.'aiid by mat name lie ha, beerf known, ever.slno. .Heiner was , born In Burghausen. Ba varia, January - S, : 1820, and cam to Amerloa 4 1841, and to the mines of the west a year later. He I anxloua to find tils relative, and -hs written, to New Jersey, where he believe are per sons of his kin. . ' -, HYPNOTIST FAILS IN ,7 . SEARCH AT SKAMOKAWA - . giecls Mitpatcs t Ths JoarssLVi-;-As tor la,. .Or., Jan. 10. A Portland hypnotist arrived at Skamokawa yeeter day for the purpose of finding the body of the missing Mrs. Mart Sailor. When he arrived the hypnotist said that he would locate the corpse In SO minute. Captain Jordan of the et earner-Vanguard,' arriving down-at -noon, reports that the hypnotist ha failed to And thr body. II offer some sort of n excuse, hilt thai people there believe he has a difficult task on hie hands. MONEY LONG FORGOT t, i - . Senator Reed Smoot VThfat He Is Not a ! SAYS CHURCH HAS. NEVER- DICTATED HIS COURSE Serves; His Country in Office . Witftout Any Mental Reserve--; tion for the " Mormon - Church's Benefit. . , 2 . Ueursal Spedal eiilce.aL ' Washington, Jan. SO.r-Senator "Reed Smoot of tUN ' took ' the . Stand . In his own behalf . this morning. He stated that he was bom tn Bait Ike, January 10, 1882. of Abram and Anna K. Smoot, both. Mormons, the latter a plural wtfa He was married September IT, 1S8. In the temple at Logan to .'Alpha M. Elders, by Whom he had six children. He had no other wife and had cohabited with no other woman. " -. "WhenH he took the 'ndowmenreer- M,nw a. Ilia tmttimr'm. tmrnt Tontimmt: He had never .taken It since, and could hof If he would, give the detail. - Smoot denied anything In the endow ment obligation about - vengeance- and was surprised . the - such a statement should have been made, a Joeeph Smith had formulated ' the obligation - and it had never been changed, and Smith would hardly call for vengeance" on ac count of hi death when still alive -In '7 Smoot moved to Provo, where he has lived ever sine. '- He was coun sellor to President 8mlth for five -year, and in 1S00 became an apostle. ' ' "I took no oath a such,' he declared, 'land when I later took oath as United States senator there was no mental reservation and thsr ha been nothing In my past to hamper mf work here." j " TJp to '8t-he-had rbeen a Democrat, when reading nd thinking converted him to Republicanism. , . - - . - Havlns been solicited - by friend. mostly Gentiles, -the witness. in-i08,-dc- dded to.be a candidate ror sens tor, and o announced at a publlo meeting. Prior to that- he had asked the presi dency of tlie church if It had any ob jections, and for . leave of absence so that hi duties aa senator woiijd not In terfere with the duties of the church. The request was granted. : H then or ganised his campaign, with which the church had nothing t do. In answer to a question, tn witness said: ' . :.' r 5As-enator,-I- would Vote 'Just "th way I thought beat for my .oountry. It Is not the batalnasa of th church-how I .rote, and I wouia not submit to any such dictation." - - u Smoot knew President Smith had several wives, but did not know htn re lations with them . since th - manifesto. At the time of th manifesto there was an indefinite understanding- between the Gentile and Mormon- that existing ease of polygamy would not be die- turbed and thpractii die out DR. KOCH SAVED BY V . A DOUBTFUL JURY ' Vjoomel BpeeUl Service.) -'---- Kew TJlm, Minn.. Jan. SO. Th Jury tn the case of Dr. George R. Koch, tried for - the ' alleged ' murder, of a. rival dentist. Dr.. Gebhardt came Into court this -morning and reported a disagree ment, - having' been out eeveral -days. They wer discharged. The state will move, for new trial. Dr. Gebhardt was round muroerea in his office on th night of November 1. Through the transom witnesses saw a man bending over him and- repeatedly stabbing the prostrate form,' but before assistance could arrtv the .murderer had escaped. - v " - -- i TWO MILLIONS MADE BY: ' ' CANFIELD IN WALL ST. ' (Jooreal SpeHat Servlee.) New York. Jsn. S0.4-Dlck Cenflfld, th gambler. Is a $1,000,000 winner In Wall street -from the great trlae of Reading stock.. A pool in whch Kdwsrd Wasser-' mann, John W. Gates, Canfleld and Chl- :ag0dld.orfllgjiesaixM nterested have practLrally secured a cor ner On the stock report of Wall Street. 1 Sine District Attorney-Jerome mad It - impossible for Canfleld to continue hi gambling house, Canfleld has been speculating heavily in the street.-.' The former clients of his gaming place pre- in Wall street have failed In The pa-K. CIGARETTES WOMAN'S SUICIDE fjesraai gHal Servle.T" Chicago. Jsn. to. A slave to ,th cigarette . habit, despite the protesta tions of her husband.. seeking death only In the hone of relieving herself of the evil, Mre. Sadie Thompson drank corro sive sublimate and soon after died frvJh th effect of th poison. 8h was the wlf of Robert Oliver Thompson, sex ton of th Oak Park pplaronwl church. For seven veers, according to the testimony of the husband, hi wife has been addicted to the hwblt of smoking cigarette. He could not persuade her to leave tocaeco aione. insure on ' ' A ric v CfThVumaF V I Ml ; Y:t-rdayW ;UfUIL PRICE FIVE CENTS. - Washington iSenate Ce fuses to Cut Exposl rSnObri ApproptU FIF-TH JOINT BALLOT , 4- WITHOUT RESULT" tTS-irt TV ..- ;.. . Few Minor Chingeev OrU faj Favor of Sweeny Dem : ; crate Pay Their ; Comj L -ji rnente tr' Another Man I t . Oosrssl peetal.Servtee. '--v. . Olympla. Waatu,- Jan. 20 Three bam ' lot for United State senator war takeej . st the Joint session of the legislatur today, but aside from taking the extra, vote, no progress toward selecting s man for the toga was mad a. On th first ballot of the -day, the . third of the Joint session, th rot wa exactly that of yesterday. . On the an- nounesment of th vote, the usual preps, ration, for getting out- of th chamber . was mads by the apeotator tn th gH lerle. but ehouts of -roil oJl"i brought -. them back to their seat." -.-. y-j- .TT'""" 9mttwMm Ohahge-;"-i..;' 'A th clerk calied the rotl.for the 1 second ballot of th day, the first change r ' cam at , the nam of Senator Earles, ' Democrat.- who had voted for . M.'. ,'""' Oedman, who received honor today at th hand of th. Democrats. Earleej y-. roted for Poster. On. the following bal-v lot he went to Pile and the Indication I that he is going right across the col- ' umn of 'the ballot sheet bestowing hi rote -on $h Republican in th order of printing. -'--'- -T---- . - - - Representative Harper (Dem.V,' gav ' ht rote to Foster after th first one. Representative Long switched" from' Jones to 8 weeny and 1 now 'considered, ' a fixture. thereaifLJU: Davis went t rim -roster to wnson. " : .:. '.The result of the fourth Joint ballot v is: Foster. ;' piles, S3; Sweeny, 17 1 Wilson. 1; Jones, 1, and God man, .r Fifth Joint ballot: : Foster. 4ti, Piles. . . 84; Sweeny, S7; Wilson, 17 j Jones, T, and Godman, S. .";.., ..,',."; ,, . - - V '' . JVewis aad Clark JBitt'' ;;'' '. xTbe senate this , morning passed the Rands Lewis and Clark bill, providing ' for an appropriation of 100.000. , gen ator Booth wanted, an amendment cut-' ting theappropriatlon to 176.000. Sen- -ator "Summer told of the plans 'of the " commisslon,xwhlch already called for an , expenditure of $80,000, and argued that the exposition would be ef aa great ben- , eflt to Washington as to Oregon. 8en- ator Christlah aldthat while h felt I that the nicney spent at Buffalo) and bu laouis had been thrown eway, be con sidered that the Portland- fair would ,b .r of great beneflt to Washington, but he - felt that. Inasmuch aa every stst Inst I- tutlon needed an Increase of approprla- tlon. 174.000 would be -enough.. The amendment was lost by a ret of St to II. :,:;..- ; ,-.- -r ; CHAEFErrMURDErrrRIAL" - WILL BEGIN TOMORROW f: I '' ' (Joerael Special er-ie.) J'. 1 Bedford. Ind., -Jan. 10. The prose cuting attorney began this morning t summon witnesses-for th preliminary' hearing of Frank Evans - and - Klmer -Browning, charged with the murder of Sarah Schaefer. -The hearing la ached--' uled to begin at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning . before .Justice . Harris. , . OUT. ';'.'" (Jearsal BpmUI Servlee.) . "? . Wsshlngton, D. C Jan. SO.Employea of th postofftce department gave many evidence of regret at the departure of Joseph L. Brlstow,. who today . rlln-i -qulahed hi duties as fourth assistant postmaster -general. After a brief va cation Mr. Brlstow will enter upon hi new duties aa special commissioner to make an investigation into th trad condition and freight rates between th Atlantlo and Pacific coasts, and between( , the west coast of South America and . the east coast of th United-State and Europe, to determine the, beet policy of managing the Panama railroad.,; . - v-'i;. ' . . ATTAOXS TmAatrSPOB SnSBTXCB.- - I Journet Bpecbl tertli Wsshlngton, Jan. SO. Representative Humphrey of Washington spoke raster-' day: in favor ef abolishing ths transport" service and letting the service be-don by -private Interest,' declaring that,' everything was rotten In the transport , service. Representative Hull defended 'loet. - ---.. . j, 4 CAUSE "On the first of the year he reeotvel never to smoke again.1 tie said. ' "I f"'t certain thet eh would keep he re -button on. account of onr little gwl." Th husband said that he teamed t" en th night of Jsnusry T, while put' ? th daughter to bed the wife full, 1 t keep her pledge. He dete-d the " r of cigarette smoke snd afterw-' ' -braided her. .She. left the r potMtn snd died the next " In h-rrlble eenvv' ( .a ls - Me "i ll 1 '. -.. 11 ' "