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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1905)
G. cod Evcrnxro, . . . ' Tonight fair, light frost: Friday, ' fair and warmer; westerly winds. The ClrcuIitJcn I 1 1 i rf v-J 'n. . ,.- ' ; Of The Journal ' vol. iv. no: . ,'t- Xlovi of i Gcd ' Predctcd " Fro Stele cf Erick ' sca'siBesr IkIL 7V vor.!Afrs veepi::g creaks ; S THREAD 0? DICCC'JRSE EvarBlist Snyder Telb th Stdry , ' cf th Man of C&il to 3 . City' CasUways . In Y k l '"; ir.v i-vt a . Saloon. ..i' '. ''v,'i " ; 1 1n Brlckaon'a conceirt hall. Third and Sumalde trU, lut aiarit nenr listened tov a - sonar and ory that ' -was oeve.r . Heara there before. . From the platform or tno-monater resort Bvaonltst J. BL r Snyder toW them plainly of their aloe . .j, aad. tb -Chapmaa quartet sanx pf , the Jaa or OaUiee.", . ,. . ,- The 'place was thronced. 'fThe ' few f chairs around the beer tables were takaa ; arly in- the evenioar . and by 1 'elock - the ball was filled.., Ilea stood, through' v out the servkses and from the , boxes ;'; behind "the red satin curtains s score - X womaa peered ourtoualjr at too erowa . v As Mr. Snyder, in oonoludinK, appeaidd 'to the crowd in the name of their moth , 7 ers, la behalf of their children, friends or families, there was confusion In the , vicinity of a box at the extreme west ead ef the hall as a woman's sobs rose , , brokenlx above ths preacher's to Ice. 'A I strant-s quiet was over the boos after : ;be was hurried from toe box tbroofh . the maao ef passages out of the roach of - tae preach are pleartlnya.. . '. ' Smofc from dxarette, pip and elcar : .toss in elonds Tron the derelicts. White- V Jacketed waiter went hurrying throo.cn the -crowd earrylns beer to those who were thirsty,... The bars did a rushing business.' and rr& ; Tbs crowd was typical of the son-"of ; hamantty . whleh surges, through, the ,vorth 'end.' There were old men aad , young, aftd 4 sprinkling oC boys. .- Sailors i from distant ports, drinking gin or baiM . sad-half; Japanrse. calling for saku, but Winking' beer instead.- Chinese; Porto ' V guess, negroes and representatives of ; lunar other -nauonauties were, there. Rarely,' - If aver, , has - tbs Christ-story been told to such, a motley and coemo- The evanircllets did hot arrive until ' 10 o'clock. Previous to that Qiao Grtck- . : son's well advertised "Ladles' Ideal or cbestra otight pieces under ,th dlrec tinnof Mies Minnie K. Ollddea.!' had'sn- tertalned . the. throng, as it waited. tAt :I0 "the petite soubrette," Miss Doris Oreenwaid. sang and' danced Jo the ao- '.'.companiment. of. ths orchestra. " When . that was ovei the band waited expect antly. A rag tlmamarch.woaan'n V V A few minUteaanernrAugusC rtca aon. ths proprietor,' appeared suddenly . on the stage; there Would be some speak . ing and singing, he said, and would . they please keep stllk Ha instructed-the waiters to, serve no drinks immediately In front of the pulpit during; the' ser- vloes. -."..T,,, , a -.'"- ' . Jtatertaiameat of Sew Sot. -" Then the Rev.-J." K. Snyder and the Chapman quartet appeared on the stage. The audience dapped and cheered. 'The I euartet sang "The Man .-of OalUee." which .was voctrerouiiy appiauneo ii - f ailed i to respond to ths encore, ' how ever, and Mr. Bnyder arose. - j Men. removed their hats, and there was perfect quiet that was .uninterrupted throushout the. services, except by the meendertngs ' of. one: or- two drunken "Mr. Brlckson tries every ' night ' f entertain you. 'men,", said the speaker. Ola trice various means, though -he has never tried before to I do SO With a nmarihnr t . V ' : " - Hs did not. reed from the Bible, though bs held one In his hand., lie .referred to ? the sods that had lust been sung, ana aid he came to tell them of the ."Man of OalUee, the man of all men," , " "In this' old book there Is- a story .written years ago that tells ' of that '.man,"' he said. "In it is said. -Be thou strong and show thyself a man.' There are fell kinds of men, of flesh end blood,, created in the same manner that you and I were. But being five -feet 10 In your stocking, feet does not -"make you a man...'' ' '; "; ''. The hobo is a man," the gambler Is a . man,' though he Is a thief, for bis en. deavoi is to. get something that does not i belong to him .without giving Its equiva lent in return. Ths blasphemer 'rt a man, aad lit order to be men hoys learn now to blaspheme." i - - ' ' rails Ken and fyomssw : . His remarks were brief, but Intensely femes t. Hs sought to arouse the man hood In his hearers. In Portland, h's " said, "there are to fallen women at the ' lowest estimate. To maintain that num ber' sf fallen women, be saidV there 'must be at least 10.900 fallen men 4n ' thin city. ' ' ', ' , - "The Ideal ' manhood Is ths Christian manhood," he said in conclusion. v A solo was then rendered by O. V. Pufh. When the song was ever the preacher -aeked those who desired to lead a purer life to rales their hands. 'A few hands were ralsedV. Then tie asked these who-woold agree to lead as pure a. life as they would have their , mothers and Bisters lAad to raise their hands, A , few. re sponded . . Mr. Snyder offered a prayer in bene diction. Hs prayed for Erlrkson, the proprietor, for ths bar-tenders, for the waiters, and the women who played snd sang there, -the ii who congre gated, and each md f class that was renrenert 1. 1 1 t The i rt 1' n three 1 V.. ' i . . ';-.Si . Civil .Govcnisr of ; 5 ..-..'5 .'.V " STOESSEL'S YIELDING - AMAZED EVERYBODY Distinguished 1 Russian on His Way Homo to Russia-Is in Portland Today, Gusst of ? W. D. Wheelwright. . The first of ths distinguished Rus sians taken prisoner by Japanese troops and 'liberated since the capture of Jort Arthur, ' and returning to Russia, 1st In Portland today, M. Vlschiefilf. civil-gov ernor of Port Arthur-at the time -at the, altys surrender ' to Japan's - victorleus army,' arrived- here this morning, aeoosn- panled by a- Port Arthur - merchanL Thev are on their war home the- gov ernor tor Russia, and the merchant to Germany. ': -' ...i.i,. i v r.. M. vischisnif found a number ' of friends In Portland.' among, them W. D. Wheelwright., president of. tl)e chamber of commerce, whose guest he was at a luncheon at , the ' Arlington club. - He speaks Only Russian and the oriental languages, and conversation was - car ried on through an interpreter. - ' 8tosssel Is not in the least a hero in Port Arthur," he said. . "The people of the city were greatly surprised when be surrendered the town to the -Japanese. Port Arthur could have held out many weeks longsr." ''"'i v.- He says the people ef Fort Artnav are vena bitter- against, General Stoesael. and look upon, bis surrender as a dls srace. They were prepared te fight to the last, snd had provisions and muni tions of w-ar sufficient to have snaaiea them to resist the" Japaaese ataoks In- BennRsly. - - " . '.. " "" ' Hie view have es.dq rnrprise among Portia adera, wh have .kept in ; eioee (ouch with the- war- In the orient. They had been led: to -believe . that Stoesael held out lancer than -there wsa any e euse for continuing ; a" resistance. - Jt Vischisnif has spent nearry ail nis life In -the. Russiancivil service. He was 'many years tov Important civu posi tions in Turkestan.- He-luw.beeA civil governor of .Port Arthur several yearn nrlor .to the beginning of the war be tween Russia and Japan. He speaks in admiration of the behavior of toe Jap anese, both in battle. and as victorious aoldiera. He says -mein inaunKtm Russian soldiers and the eltisens of port Arthur after , the surrender . was worthy of praise.- j '" ' . vlMAhUthir IS unit m wwmrm v& age and of pleasant and distinguished beating. -.' ."t -1 . V : aJ MARRIEDlWO WOMEN ON- ONE' AND SAME DAT 7oaraal "peelsl Bsrrlee. Vork - March it. According to the Judges' Of ths general session, never has such a strange ow -- K.h tn. thir attention aa that of John Steffler. who pleaded s-uilty before Judge Newberger of having married two young jwome. on ins -m- j. ; - -Btemer-1 oin me bw"1 recollection - of having contracted either marriage nd could oner no ex planation of hid conduce Judge New K.r -Mmanded him to the Tombs for ssntence and win mane an uj.mv. Th indictment charge Stefflsr :With having married EsteUe Deffely-nn Au-H - . i... . - rw th. evnnlnM f of .thel earns day Steffler. also' married Hannah Ackerman, .. . . v---- ' 1 . : - i.; MAD BULL ON RAMPAGE ' - IN HEArtT OF NEW YORK . f-';''ij8rai-' Bpsrlal fcrrlc.) .": 1 . Nw Tork, March 10. Angered at the sight of e crimson spring gswn, a 'big bull being led to ths Schwarschlld Sulsberger - plant on . First avenue for slaughter, - went .a a rampage along Uraadwar.' Forty-second v street t; and Third avenue today. . The enraged ani mal charged women Into stores, and up stairs.- drove a doctor up an elevated road pillar, scattered pedestrians right and left ' along Thirty-fourth Street threw ferry '-passenger intov a panic, plunged Into the East river,, and swam, pursued, by men In a boat to a . rock In the middle of the stream. i Then, monarch of all ha sarveyed, he chased off the packing house employes who - tried , to capture ' him. ' He was, however, captured latersby ths packing bouse employs. '. -r " . v , , , i - -TrCT HEAVY. FROST AND ICE . : IN HOOD RIVER VALLEY ' ' Dweatck ts T' Joeraal.) ' Hood River.' Or., March .--A heavy frost with Ice fell here last night and It is feared that the damage to bloom ing fruit is heavy. The weather indi cate continued frost... . There Is much snow In the surrounding mountains. GREAT INCOHONEE OF : THE RED UtEN'DEAD i y i -: 11 ' i " . 'Uesraal speeial ganiea.!, I Montgomery. Ala., March .--T1ioma fl. Watts, greet Incnhonee of the' Red Men cf trie, t'nlled Btstes. died st his ' !l , this 1 city, yesterday, aged 30 FOHTLAIID, OKEGON. ! THURSDAYS EVENING, MARCH Wmi tfefiliiii UPON .r mym ;;-'f yy PRESIDENT PROMISES TO GALL; A -'. Posmal Iseeial Serrtee.) -. , ','Waahlngton. March 0. The president told a number of senators and congress men this momrng that-' hs expected .to call an extraordinary session ef congress (or oonsnaeraaen ox raaroad rate legis lation about October 16. ..- ' The president hes promised' to visit New fork en May 10 to attend the deal. cation or a monument erected to the memory', of the vletlma of the Blocum disaster. : "'"; .;,' " "i " , In addition to the railroad rata question- there are" ether' great vrobisma for oongreaa to consider thai demand early sotuaon. - By the date set by the pres ident it Is more than likely that the Santo Domingo situation will - take an acute rum necessitating vigorous action by this government. The rate question la certain to gather strength daring the summer and the solution of (this great problem wlll.be demanded from the first1 FACES DEATH IH SAVING CREW Torpedo - Boat O'Brien Saved . From T Disaster by ;. One '"y-'h': Marps Bravery. r:4;... ' i '" - j, ':y ;.;.. .... .. . , i- ., ' s..'..V,,-r4Jsrast' Spsdat rrle.).'M .: .t San Francisoo, March iq. Death eon frontedUi crew- ef -the- torpedo .boat ir Brian orr KUe island yesterday. Only ths hsrofsm oT one man prevented the destruction of the craft and stood be tween his If messmate and eternity. k The high pressure - plstsn-rod was broken while the-engine were running (0 revolutions a minute. The steel bar crashed about among the mechanism, hurling fragment of steel in. all direc tions. . Soon the i engine-room was filled with boiling steam; . ' . , . . - Chief Mechanic .V. Van Blckle wsa hurled outward from ths wreckage. .He groped slowly toward the control wheel and with' the last ounce of -pressure In his arm gave a heave at the gear and the engines came 'to' a stop. - He then staggered to the door and dropped on the deck senseless. 'His 'face was scalded by steam, and h la-hands burned where he ' grasped ' the hot' steel ma chinery, btrt his ooura-e saved the little vessel and bsr drew. , .. ' i. ' ' (Soomar Bpwud So-rlre.) .' . Washington, March 10. Ths commis sioner of the "general land office today ordered Withdrawn from all fonns ef entry township north, ranges it. it. to and 11 east, In Walla 'Walla and Vaacoaver Wnd district, . and 10 town Ships la The Dalles-district. 'all on ac count of the. Umatilla irrigation project. CHRISTIAN PRECEDES MIDNIGHT SERVICE 'x t--Yj., :;, i;. At the conclusion of the' church serv ices tonight J one of the great feature of the- evangelistic campaign will take placet This will b a parade, which will form' In the . vicinity of Seventh and Alder street and. Seventh and Morrison streets st 10:11 o'clock aad march through the north end to two of the largest theatre in Portland for service beginning at 11 4'clock and lasting until midnight 'The name of thess theatres are withheld, for the .reason that were they designated the auditoriums would be crowded while the parade was going on, and the marchers would be shut out from, participation Jn the services. --In other words. If you want to gst In. fol low the procession. ': t , The lias of march .will bs from Sv :r: can he hold: it down? AN EXTRA day of the "extra session. Tariff revi sion In some shape. It Is now admitted. probably cannot be postponed ' another year.' "Finally, the question of revenue wUI haver to ; be dealt "wttS sooner er later, and, the., chances are, that by next falKthe condition of the treasury will be such as -to demand some adequate. action on the part or oo run-ess. either In the -way; 'of - additional revenues' or .by means or wnoiesaie and . permanent re. ductron of expendlturea. - , These four great questions will keep eon gr ess pretty busy. ' r. , t ; When Clerk. McDowell calls the house together In pursuance of the proclama tion of ' the president and when ' Vice President Fairbanks really begins ala work as presiding off leer of the senate In -open session.' three distinct branches of legislative-work will confront con gress at the outset. Revenues and the UNITE, TO PREVENT LEASE Citizens of llwaco and Chinook ' Protest Proposed Rental ' ? y .of Sand Island. ' - (Speeial Dispatch to The JeemaLI ? f Chinook, Wash.. March 10. The fish- ennen Of Chiooon and riwaco are united In the effort to prevent 'the leasing of Band island the present, year as adver tised rrora the government . ensineers office. 1 Under - the Present nlaa ' the Island Is to be leased under five sub divisions,' each to the highest bidder. the -bids to be received under , seal and opened April I. - - . Ths fishing- season opens Aniil It and the men engaged In the business allege that they have gone to. great expense for the season, expecting to- work under the old system. They have bought horses -snd ' prepared for the ' season's work, and should the Island be leassd to new ' men or a syndicate. - thsn ths smaller fishermen would be out ef oc cupation. It la alleged that over 100 men who have lived and fished on the Columbia for year wtrafd be forced Into Idleness should the Island ' be leased. They - want ths leasing postponed for one year;, that ' this would relieve the fishermen to some extent, i. They have spent much money removing the snags and driftwood from the Inland and pre paring the landing - place for their seines, and to be thrown out of their place right at the opening of the sea son, they say; would wOrk a great hard ship. ; ' ' ' i .' V- ' . .-.' i Some of the fishermen fhiqjc the gov - (Continued- on Pare . Three.) -PARADE TONIGHT snth ' and Morrison, - along Morrison to Third, to Flanders, to Fourth, to Burn side, to Sixth, ths theatres. 1 -The districts will form in' their 'nu merical order, with the Salvation Army arid Volunteers of America Included In district B. f . y ' - ' : -, " . The district.' the church which Is headquarters of each, and the plaoe where they will form, are: " No 1 Taylor Street Methodist' Sev enth between . Morrison and Alder. No. 1 First' Congrtlnat, "Alder between Park and West Park. T" No. I First Presbyterian now White Temple), Aldor between Seventh- and Park. - i. iliiiil 80. 1SC5. SIXTESN PACES. Railroad Between Guns (tured a SESSION tariff question are so closely associated they 'necessarily must.be considered at the same time. This, will be a natter for ' fthe ways and ' means- oommlttee, which has bad rather an easy time of It aincev the . repeal of ; the ..war, revenue taxes, - r - The railroad question will be fought out once more in the interstate com leSerce oommlttee. of the house, and this committee easily . may progress with its work without any Interference with the labor of revising ths tariff and strength' ening the revenues. . Meanwhile the Santo Domingo qnes-l tlon necessarily will be In the hands of ths senate exclusively.' Coupled with it, however, is more than likely to be the necessity of taking some radical ac tion with regard to conditions in Vsnesuela. which by that time probably will be more acute. . . i ,. 0VEUvC3,CM - THIS SHIP'S HOLD Arabia's Cargo Is the Most Val- " : uable That Was Ever Sent r" . From This Port. v . , - 1 f-: -T'tv ,Jf'( - ''...; . '".. V -'. . . -. ; : .-V ' . The.' Arabia will sail for ' the orient this afternoon with- the most valuable cargo that ever left this port,-At the customs house the : clearance ;' papers show that the freight to worth 6t, 100 7." but after she cleared severs! hundred tons - more- cargo we placed aboard. .. It Is stated by the company of fictsis that the total valus of ths cargo Is over f fOO.OOO. .-Ths leading shipment consists of tobacco,' comprising 1,100 hogsheads, nearly all of which is con signed to ' Japanese porta. The flour smounts to lt.ttSH barrels valued at 171,114; 010 crates of printing paper Is snother shipment to Japsn rather out of ths ordinary. The balance of the freight is made up of cotton, nails, machinery, canned salmon, baled hay, . condensed cream, leather, cigarettes, etc, . KILLED BY COLLAPSE ; OF SUBWAY STATION . (Jourael Special Berries.) ' . New Tork. March 10. Fireman Sam uel Lille was instantly killed today and several firemen Injured by a cave-In of the subway at One Hundred and Sixty. eighth street which was burned y eater- day. The firemen were carryhng a hone through a dark tunnel to extinguish burning timbers when the accident oc curred. ' No.; 4 Fourth Presbyterian, Seventh between Alder and Washington.- , , No. ;B People's Institute, . Sixth . be tween Morrison and Alder. , No. f Seventh between Alder and Washington. , , . Nos. 7, s and s Sunnyslde. Calvary Bnptlst . and Centsnaray Methodist Alder between Sixth and Seventh, - It Is expected that from M00 to (.000 people will be In line.. In case Of an Overflow from ths thea tres Rev. J. W. B rougher and Singer Fred Butler will conduct services st Grace Methodist -Episcopal church to night t - ' . Htreelrar will run lets for ths benefit of those who atteud ths midnight serv ice,. '.;';: . " Of t V". 'i ..'.!.: H nikado Taldng Fotmal ? stalling 70f fidals " i ci - Chinese-Pcace . Paris, " March 10 (Bulletin.) A telegram from 8t Petersburg states tbat the railroad between Harbin and Vladivostok has been cut by the Jap anese, and that the heavy Russian siege guns, captured . at Port Arthur have been sent in the direction of Vladivos tok. Gunshu Pass has been evacuated by, ths, Russians sfter severe fighting, ' (Josrnal Special gerrtee.) " Si Petersburg. March 30. Accord ing to Chinese merchant arriving at Qunshu Pass, the Japanese have taken over the administration' of Manchuria and Installed Japaaese officials n place of the Chinese and established a Japan ese police force In Mukden. - - .' r The work of converting -the railroad from Dalney'to Mukden into a narrow gauge kas been completed, giving ths Japanese three railway lines of supply. Fresh Japanese troops are arriving at the front' - Dispatches from Manchwris Indicate that there will be a resumption of sctive hostilities In ths near future.. Japanese proclamations have reached Harbin stat. ing that the mikado's army Intends to occupy Harbin about ths middle Of AnrlL , - : . Aocording to a dispatch from Sitjaaa, a Japanese column is reported to have been seen 17 miles northeast of Shlhlmi hsl. 74 miles north of Tie Pass. The report is from Chinese sources, but. it true, probably means that the Japanese are conducUng.A wide turulpg move ment. . ... .i . . ' ' ' . . ' ' The Japanese are reported to be gath ering im foro to mile -south, of piping bat, evidently InUndiDg te attack ths Russian position at that plaoe. The Russians arc strongly fortified and evi dently intend to make a stand there. . A column of Japanese is reported ap proaching Klrln with ths intention of turning the position eastward and strik ing at ths Vladivostok line of communi cation, isolating ths fortress and sep arating Ldnevitch's army from Its val uable base of supplies. The Ruskoyeslovo states that the re ports that peace negotiations have com menced have no foundation. The paper says ths equipping of the fourth squad ron will be completed In April. A. thousand Jewa are preparing to leave Odessa for America. , A similar exodus from southwestern , .Russia Is reported. At Dunabarg in the Vitebsk district tniv an unknown man fired three shots at M. Bouslgulne, ssslstant police ma-1 ter. dangerously wounoingtpesicuu.j the assailant escaped. j At Stsucumo at noon loaay rw shots were fired st Colonel Progonl-i HELD FAST BY SNOW V TRAIN RUNS HIM DOWN I-''' .. " . ' " ' J...-.' - (jMraal geedel Btrrtee.) Sacramento, March 10. loul Hoff man, a central racino wca-waiai- u the mountain near Cisco, met hi death m -peeuullar manner,. A.. vast bank of snow covering the mountain side, at the east end of a 40-mn stretcn or snowsheds, slid and with - a, rush spread Ha bulk ver ' the track and In the ditch aloaasid the rails. ) . Under its weight Hoffmen was pinned and help lessly cauaht In a trap within a foot of the tracks. Several minutes later, while Hoffman worked desnerateiv to tree himself, the overland limited rounded the bend and crashed Into the embanked snow, and before the train could be brought to a aton the mass by the track was torn awav bv the steps of two coaches. - Underneath the train lay Hoffman, no oart of his body but his heed expose. A the train whlxssd.by. above hinv the board of the wrecked coach steps struck him' on the head, fracturing his skull. He died shortly aftsrward. - ' USED HATCHET TO KILL- HER SLEEPING HUSBAND "'."-' (Joarnsl Speeial Scrviee.) ! -' " ' . ' Pittsburg, March SO. Michael No- vaackovlch. an Austrian laborer, -was murdered with a hatchet while lying in bed lsst night His wife was arrested this morning and confessed the erime. Seventeen foreigners who lived In the house were arrested for complicity. WARSHIP TO BE SENT : ' TO BLACK REPUBLIC .".,.'.-'?., 1 -' i -' " Oesrnsl tpeeUl Servies.) . Washington. March 10. The state de partment has received a cablegram from Minister Powell to the effect that the situation In Haytl is serious and the revolutionary spirit Is growing. , A War ship will probably be detailed for Imme dlte service. , . , VICTOR EMANUEL BIDS : AMBASSADOR FAREWELL . f Uosmal Opertal lerrlee.1 . Rome,' March SO. King Victor Eman uel today received. Mr. Meyer, the re tiring American ambassador. In a fare- well audience. The king Invited Meyer and other rr-rnbere of the American em bassy it 1. t ti r' "V . , AN ATTAGIC The Journ: Yestsrdzy .. '" '.. price five chirrs. Possession cf Ilachorhp in i lce :r of r Deposed i v 1 nbvement Deniedt ? ; bltskl,. commander of the troops, but- he escaped..' ' - - Ths police arrested a suspicious man at the Hotel Palais Royal today. Sev eral bombs were, found in his room. He 1 supposed to be a dangerous anarchist. Nswspapers are seriously alarmed at the effect recent pastoral addresses 'ef the metropolitan of St. Petersburg. M. Antonius. a being a direct Incitement to the Ignorant peasants to begin a war of extermination sgalnst the entire edu-. cated class. Ths - papers demand that steps be taken td counteract the effect of his statements. - - t M. Onereshkovsjl, the famous Rus sian author, declare the address is sn sppeal io the most fanatical and most uncontrollable ef human passions and "threaten to start a conflagration which ' neither the government nor. intellectuals can stop.". '. -' ' '-4 .'. ,. It is now- stated that the n hie of the war materials captured by the Japanese at Mukden is $2,000,000. . , . An unconfirmed report from St. Pe tersburg la published la Paris, stating that ' Emperor Nicholas attempted to ' commit suicide and wounded himself In the hand. His design was frustrated by the intervention of the empress dow ager. ' '....' . The Danlah foreign office has received a demand of 1100,000 indemnity from , Japan for permitting the Baltic fleet : to violate Danish neutrality In loading eoal and supplies aboard the, Baltic fleet In Danish waters.. . '.Jltl ASIC HQVAXXTT '. - (Jaarasl Bseetal gervlM.) , St Petersburg, March 0. flltty thou- sand Jaws residing in ft town of Rus sia bave sent a petition to the minister of the interior asking the abolition ct disabilities against Jews and praying for legal equality of .the Jewa with other subjects' of the csar. ' . , , ' OOBKT axm, - (Janrsal Special ServWI . St Petersburg. March to. It Is' an nounced tbat Maxim- Gorky, who la at Riga awaiting trial on the ' charge of treason will be allowed to go to Crlm to recuperate. He has had several . hemorrhages.. His trial is fllxed for June T,. ,-y,'. . , Tyy, :i . -(Jearaat Btwelal Semee.) Toklo.- March 10. The steamer In dustry; bound fori Vladivostok, .ha been seised by the Japanese. , . ROOSEVELTS HOST HELD AS BANK WRECKER ." ' (Jeerssl BpeeUI ' Berrlea.) '". '' '"." - '" ' Ioa Angeles, March SO. Tom Hay, former political Does' ef Riverside, who lavishly entertained Roosevelt at the time of the president's visit to the coast, was placed on trial .7 this morning for' wrecking the Orange Growers' National bank of Riverside. - of which he Was cashier.' Two Indictments were consoli dated, the charge . of misappropriating money end falsifying reports to the comptroller of currency. . J. MORGAN SMITH AND HIS WIFE ARRESTED (Jeeraal Special Servtea.) Cincinnati, March SO. Detective Scullion and Sweeney this afternoon ar rested Joseph Morgan Smith and. Ma wife, Julia, brother-in-law 1 and sister, respectively of Nsn Patterson, v The arrest was made at the Instance of a New Tork detective agency on the charge that they had been indicted for assisting Nsn Patterson In procuring ths . weapon with .which Caesar Toung ws killed. " FAMOUS INDIAN SQUAW y K .IS FATALLY 4 (Speeial DWpatek to Tfce Jnarael. Saltese, Wash., March SO. Louisa, t t famous old squaw, and sister of Ch 8eltese of the Coeur d'Alsns tribe, sf- whom this place Is named, was proh- r fatally hurt on the street of Spr yesterday. The eld woman was rldi. pony en one of the down town et when by some mishap the animal and felt 1 The rider was thrown lently to the ground and susuio Juries which will probably prove 1 COUNTERFEITEu'S CZ'l located nc:;;; Fj)e-'-. Dlxtrb to Tv J -.'e, karcb 10.. T-mt ef U. F. -Boyaon .,i Clark, near Great t , of paaalng counter thorttles have u- feltera' den r .r ; old shark. All s facture of k there. One r route t ) eonf?' i. 7 v
