The Oregon daily journal., May 05, 1905, Image 1

-........,. - . ' -, - """" . ....... - , I . r " , . ...
- V ., Th.We.the,: - ' (UJ ) 1115 TliTTTYl7 W' ) H I N I 1 1 1 Rl H I Of Th. Journal, ft )
' . ii'winK jMUjTiirtJSI11 - f V 1 jjj JLL- Wr1 " " Aysy ( jjj - - yesterday Wa L I . VI V
011110
Murderer, of Freda Cara
cia-rHangedMeet-
Deatb. Calmly.
"FATHER OF DEADJalRL
3HAVES HIS BEARD
Kept Vow foe Nearly a Year to
""Wear Hair Tilt Her Death 3
Was Avengeq - The
Closing Scenes.
. fosrnal Its ft Correspondent.) ....
Balem. Or., May I. Frank Gugllelmo
died game.-With .vry fiber In hie body
quirertng -the' murderer-of hi. iwttt-
heart. Freda Oaracla. mounted th gib-
... j. . ..r
ef,;rtrbyYiri
.mat death calmly.
Gugllelmo spoke for 10 tnlnuUa pra
: vloua to .taking hla position on the trap.
PAY
PRICE
I He declared that ha had been ahown
no mercy hocauae he .waa an Italian.
and blamed the governor lor not show
ing any consideration to tbe king of
. Italy- or th. Italian con.nl. -of ; San
- - Franelseo-and -Porttandr
! . Facing Gaotane Oaracla, 4he-. father
or tne aeaa giri, uuruuma sccusea aim
of being wholly responsible - for. . the
Crime. Oaracla - .took like a - .raven
- rmage. hla face a. whit, aa a aheet and
rlta pallor Increased by comparlaoit-wtth
heavy beard of raven hue.
-The -trap - fell t U:U o'clock and
L Ou.llelmo was pronounce, dead IS min
utes later. .
OarsoU ttavev'
T
Thirty, mlnutea after - the trap fell
A..uL.iIf . - . A . ..J Afl
raTarnrabT Tlh6p,tha Baafaatf
one to the penitentiary, la company with
I -OUaPrag. wlia. .aonnmpaalad him haral
from Portland, and had hla faoa shaved
- omeoth. with - the ; exception -f mue
tache, which he always 'wore. ,4
- "I Jiave fulfilled my . tow-,-..- aatd
- -Oaracla. bn-wbtwer face waa a look of
I . ssvsg satLfscMnn." ' T aware never to
cut off my beard until the man who
v li..i mi
uwa. 'Tll.uk qml. all. I
atiia,eil,
Tell
the people of Portland ' that
Oaetano
, Oaracla cornea back to Portland without
1 a beard: they know what that mean,"
2 At 12:5 Qugllelmo eat down In htir
J cell, drank a cup of coffee"'.nd atea
lice of bread anT butter and two or
three .mall piece, of meat. j .. ' .
. Zart Bequests.
'Then he called Superintendent iamea
and eak'td him to alve hla personal ef-
" fect.-lntha.cautphU-uiK!le, Hel
handed him two email prayer book, and
" requeateatbat they be given to Qeorge
Lauth, the' Oregon City murderer. Three
letter, written In Italian were alno
- given the superintendent- for - mailing.
'' one to M. B. Leonettl, Beavertonj a-
other to Joe Morak, 16S Park street, and
the third to Bugento 8. Zarro, S9 First
street. Portlands All wrere-Written this
mornlngr The murderer atarted for the
execution chamber In the south Wing
. , of the building
with Warden Cvr-
' lis on one aide and Asatet
ant"Warden "Smith on the other
auiHAiitlng htm at lt:t5. t3ntf11elma
f walked slowly but did not hesitate and
waa able to mount th. Steps to the
upper floor and steps to the gibbet with
little assistance, followed by Superin
tendent James, Father Faber and the
guards. He wore a, redrosebud asa
boutonnlerre and carried a "half smoked
cigar In bis light hand. ,
lt ftiipr1ntflni1ftntj,.. Jams11 M,sai1 nhts
bands for quiet and Ougllelmo advanced
to ths railing1 on which he placed both
hands for support He spoke clearly at
times, but again so Indistinctly as to be
heard with difficulty.
Following la the verbatim statement
made by the murderer:
. - Kl. rinal attatemaat.
5 ''Oentlemen,-1 have, m few- word.- to
say before I die. I will die with all
my heart, because I know that I have
to pay th. penalty for ' crime I have
committed. It-Is a wrong thing,-but
- I tell you I don't deserve to be hanged,
but I die with all my heart and I want
' .ou to know It Oo-wants me, and I
.die willingly and go to him. I forgive
.very one that has worked against me,
and I aek - forglvennees i for - all the
wrong. I hav. done. There f. .one
thing I want to say. I-have not got. a
I -falr-dealfrrthls country. No mercy.
, no clemency has been shown me, nor
(Continued on Page Two.)
ee4ee
Two
wo.ccnta a copy for a high
streets appears, to be" a novelty
ai hjji cciaicu rcaiizciiiuii -li is
1l: xuYin Kuw niinri . .TTIP.
tiontion has doubled, and there
tuiadniple grow until THE
hve-deck, four-color; Hoe 1'ress! N ever' saw anything to
equal it I People are buying newspapers on the streets of
Portland now who never bought newspapers before-jbuy-ing
THE JOURNAL In preference to any other newspaper.
The mT doubting-Thomases sire the opposition the 01d:
Man and his nimbleWillies of the Tall Tower, and ft will not
n Iamo" h(nrm tViw mtJII Ka tnVwtintr in th fnAtatna o TTTT?
J J JOURNAL and imitation is-the sincerest form of flattery.
t i'wowrsee if Ihey don't they have dpfte' it many times, before
; t and thfcv will do it arain. .PAY i NO MORE THAN TWO
--- CENTS a" copy forThe Journal
feeeeewvtfte4'
ChlcagoLabor War Eptails
DailyCost-ofSixtyr
Thousand Dollars."
COMMISSION MEN LOSING"
HUNDRED THOUSAND A DAY
Fewer Disturbances Today Than
'Any" Oay This Week Dep uty
Sheriffs -: Aid PoliceE In
'I?-y Keeping Order. ;.:.!T:i":r.
(Jooraal BpeeUl Service. -
Chicago, May I. Besides paralysing
commerce -andr-capBlnr'deattl1 orlnjury
to a acore of people dally on the aver
age, the teamsters' strike Is entailing
eminent, strikers and employers. The
dally police bill aggregates 18.000 and
the' extra deputy sheriffs are costing
th. county : J, 000 while the employers
ar..xpendl ng . $ 1 5, 0 0 0 J,n wage. .JCojr
strike breakaraw Private detectives are
alsft a big Rem of axpense. Aalde from
the loas -of -wages. the teamatera are
said - to- be-expending-ir.eoo-ilallytn
maintaining the strike. . The loaa of
business and other Incidentals easily
make th. total 10.000 dally.' ; . -
After a conference with Mayor Dunne.
Sheriff Barrett derided to . swear . Iq
deputy sheriff s to act in harmony with
the police for the beet Interests of the
oltV"The
he will ask for state troops tn case he
cannot control the disorderly elements.
th. governor having practically left the
matter or calling .troops to the local
autnonti
-r . 77 vrUwra ini
arrest of all- persons who perilstenUy
roiiow, the wagone manned by the
strike Tbreakers. It Is believed this or
der will hare a marked tendency to pre-
T.ntrtflaordemHng.'caravan. ef
wagon, .tartad out this morning under
neavy ponce guard, and during the first
two hour, there were only miner- dls
turbanocs. .i .. " ' .
President Oompers of the Ami-i.n
Tirnratlnn of' lAhnr 1. akln
or the executive council on the propo
sition to. attempt a settlement, of the
Chicago atrlke, and a. decision la ex
pected by tomorrow.
A large 'number of picket were sta
tioned about the yards of the Pe&bodv
Coal company this morning for the pur
pose of preventing deliveries to the
Union Traction company,- One hundred
negro teamsters were taken to the
yaras under police
south water street commlsaton men
this morning requested .express com
panies to begin the delivery and colleo.
tlon of consignments In th. street de
spite the threat of union . teamsters to
quit If the attempt be made. Commis
sion men claim they are losing $100,000
a aay.
Thirty drivers of th. Walsh-Boyle
Grocery T company struck this morning
because two of their number were die.
charged for refusing to deliver goods
k boyootted-houae. i The teamsters
or i our otner grocernrmsjrexpected
ariste6righeeBuTrt"pWMtirTtent'' ".'...Ankeny
of a riot on Forty-sixth street and
Lawrence avenue. In which two wagons
of Marshall Field Co. were attacked
by a hundred strike sympathisers.
' Drivers of the National Lead com
pany, and,. Ileath-Mllllgan company
Jo!ndthe.tr1k. loday. TOil of 17
strike-breakers who. left Kansas City
A"e pw Island trsln.anlf 11
rived at Chicago. The others deserted
when Informed that a strike waa on at
Chicago..-.
Labor leader, and others to th. num
ber of 100, who are named la Judge
Kohlnat s .... strlk. ... Injunction, .- today.
through their attorneys, challenged the
legality of the Injunction order and de
nied the right of th. master In chan
cery to take their testimony. . The ques
tion will be argued before Judge Kohl
seat nest Tuesday. -
(Jooraal gpeelal Service.) , .
Flndlay, O., May t Mrs. Anna Bui
lock. Depew, living in the town - of
Wharton, celebrated her 100th; birthday
today. Born 4ft Vermont May 6. 1805,
she early removed to Ohio and for half
a century has lived In this county.-Notwithstanding
her great age, Mr. Depew
enjoys fair health. - Bhe eats three
hearty meala each day, and paaae. most
of her time reading her large print
Bible. ...
.)
is the Price j
ade newspaper sold on the
in PcTtland-a ;Bensation i
a great ouii-rss wuu ujc puo-
TOT IR M A T '5v. atre irti1s I
are signs that it will treble And
JOURNAL will ned another
- oh ,the streets of TortlancL.
mmmmmm
15 WAN ISt
WHATS -YOURlPRECINCT?
Th. above map .how. the boundaries
of each-precinct In the city. The un
derscored numbers designate the - pre
cincts and the ringed numbers show th.
wards. . Polling places sr. located aa
follows:
'reel not No. 1. 100 Thurman street; '
I, JU North Eighteenth street) I, III
North Twentieth street; 4, 127 Flanders
street; 6, 4 North Fourteenth street;
sV-140 North Fourteentl
North Twenty-first street; f. 185 North
Nineteenth street; . North Eighth and
aireei; li, JuerruiTjUTiaing, ueventn -ano:
Oak streets; 1S..40S Burnslde street; it.
tt North nineteenth . street; 14, tit
Alder street; IS, 410 Washington street; ,
1, III Tamblll street; IT, 147 Yamhill
streetgJoutth and flalmnirrhtraeta-1-(tent);
10, 170 Sixteenth street; SO,
west and Exposition building; SI, Third
ann Msnisoa stseets (tentlt-ttr
Park and Madison, streets -tent f.S, 114
Columbla street; If. 166 Beoond street;
IS. Seventh and Mill streets (tent); 16.
Eleventh and Columbia streets (tent);
17. Cll Jefferson street: 18.. 161 Harri
son .treat; 19, 415 Sixth street; 0.
Chapman street between Elm and
Spring streets (hose house); 11, 114
Fourth street; 11, 47 First street; 31.
751 First street; l4,Flrst-and Olbbs
street. (Portland Carpet Cleaning
Works): 15. 145 Corbett street; 1. 1441
Macadam street; 17 Firemen's- hall,
Bell wood; 15, (7 Powell street; t, 113
Orand avenue; 40, 171 East Eleventh
street, south; 41, corner Twenty-sixth
and Powell streets; 41. 110 Union .ve
nue; 41, comer Eighteenth and Eaat
Morrison streets (tent); 44, 180 Eaat
SELI GMANS TO B UY
CONSOLI
(Speelsl tHepateb te Tbe Journal.)
NewTork, May I. A representative
of he aellgmaner-the greet New York 4
bankers. Is en rdnt. to Portland with
a view to closing a deal to purchase the
PorUand Consolidated" eUet Car- -company.
, The deal has been In progress for
some time, and -much information ha.
already been furnished regarding the
BANK CLERKS MEASURED
BY BERTILL0OYSTEM
: i ...... ......,.,!. ....
. ..IJoaraal Speetal Bervlte.) -.
Milwaukee. May I. Hereafter .11 em
ployes of the First National bank are
to be required to deposit a photograph
of themselves with officials of the Insti
tution and submit to certain measure
ments along the line of the -Bertillon
system, which Wilt aid In identification
In esse they should be wanted at any
time. Notice to this effect was posted
at the bank) A new photograph must
be supplied In case the employ, changes
hi. psreohal appearance. .
ItUAJGSWORTfV
iviHyi-ir - , , ,Vi
; - 1 ytgrtvyjs -
WA5Hf Nrt Trrz?S SZ 'ir- fcooc Q- 1
f - u; & - in 7j -"r-
I" . r , AL&u&Etre&s. A .
Xyooos-.s-p-
34- -
Thirty-fourth street; 45, 71 Union are-
nue; 44, 181 East Burnsid. street; 47.
corner Eighteenth and Eaat Ash streets
(tent); 48. 176 Hollad.y avenue; 41, 411
DATED
condition . of th. company. r It la - be
lieved that the .mount involved!
about" 15,009,000. 7 ' . , ,
When seen with referene.tP tbefor.- !
going dispatch. A.. L. Mills, president
of the Portland Consolidated., ffecllned
to mske any statement . He, would not
deny that a representative of the Bellg
mans was on his way here, but further
than this had nothing to say. : v,
Jtwas,- however, learned rroni'Bthef
sources that the stockholders or,.; th.
company had been- Informally notified,
that" id.al -of soma ort wa. In th.'
wind and that tt might be wla. for them
for the pre.nrty"hold their stack
waa also learned that ao met I me ago a
request for Information about. the com
pany', affairs, made on the basis of pos
sible purchase, was made from the New
York banking house and that certain
Jnformatlon wa. furnished them. ' but
ntnarly .11 that was sought. There
was aJup a requeat that an option be
granted, but this request. It I. under
, stood,' wag not granted. .
- S r 36 VW
sz-a
HANCOCK 3T-
9z
'48"
mm mm,
-4x
pvciOOATS
A0 SiSJSCA
Williams avenue; (0, 111 Mississippi
.venue; 61, 164 Russell street; 62, 181
Russell street; 61.. 416 Union avenue;
14. 161 Mississippi avenue; 66. 161 Wll
.1 4Z 5
mm
OUT PORT CAN D
STR EET
Th. affairs of the company are In a
most satisfactory condition . and there
a. been no desire on the part ef the
stockholders to let go of their holdings
unless they got the price which they de
manded. If all of the stock 1. sold, and
that is a -matter f or th Individual stock
holder to decld. for himself, th. amount
Involved will beTery close to 16,000,000
As stated In'th. dispatch "
At . Tat.' hour thl. afternoon It was
verified from an independent source that
the Sellgman representative had left
New York )ast Tuesday and therefore
wa. likely. -to reach . here tomorrew. - It
I. also believed that if he finds every
thing In th. condition it is believed ts
be In it Is not unlikely that th. deal
will be brought about and thus some of
the most powerful New York capitalists
Will became Interested In -on. - of the
biggest of Portland's enterprises.
It la understooqythat. there has been
no-effort stnr. the. consolidation to sell
the property, and the' advances made
hav. com. entirely from New York,
, where the property, appealed, to. th In
dz l : PRICE TWO
. - ,tf-
si -
S3
LlAI estlas-ii -
i i 'it. w. rv,
43
A4-
4o;
f)
n
... ... j
flam, avenue: 64, East Eighth and
Dekum avenue; 17, Carter's hail. Penin
sular station; 68, Portsmouth grocery
tore, Portsmouth station
RAILROAD
vestors a. a very desirable acquisition.
This will be a new deal In Portland af
fairs, where all.uch businesses hav.
been carried on by local capital or at
least under loeal control. -But -with this
vast amount of foreign capital Invested
lt.wlll.be the beginning of m new deal
In thl. respect and 'one which promises
many other such . Investments. ..
BLUE BEARD'S WIFE WAS;
JEALOUS ON DEATH BED
, (Joaraal Special Harriet.) -
L...fiitoMi-mjtUM Marl,
f Walker Itoch on her death bed was
jealous of Jker- own sister, jMrs. Flshsr,
and that shs had some cause for this
Jealousy, waa brought out today In the
testimony of Miss Holxapfel. the nurae
who attended Mrs.- loch before her
death. Her statements concerning the
symptoms of Mr. Hoch are also damag
ing to tha defendant Hoch display!
more nervousness today than shown at
any tlm. .Inc. hi. arrest. - - -
CENTS. ASwffFc&fF
Candidatc-Who Cets-That
-Many Ballots-WiilrBc
ublican Nominee.
VOTE- BY-CERTIFICATE.
LEGAL, SAYS GREENE
Attorney Explain -That That Is.:
Equivalent to Registration by
. Party What the. Can-
; Ildidatey Claims
- Thequaf6twnib. centered on
Mayor - Williams In the Republican.
primaries - rowvOrrow? , th. - other . candi-
dates Indorsed by the liquor men are
U A. McNary forc"lty attorney, George ;
J.sCamaroa rfoaiiinl8lpal JudgjfciinJnhft -Annand,
Thomas Gray. John P. Sharkey, ;
D. J. Qulmby and Dan Kellaher fog
eounoilmen at large, and for ward coun
cilmans First. RobrtA-. Preetonx third,
B.- Ar ; ArataXlf ilu-A J- Fannoi .. Utlw
Henry A. Beldlng; eighth. ; Frank 8.
Bennett; ninth. Robert ' A. Menefee;
tenth. UlU: Bhsfjerj. and, other, . who ,.
sr. td b. selected today and word sent .
to their people before th. prlmarlea.,
open tomorrow. irz r " ' , '
In spit of reported splits Jin the
Hqnorforces lt.lsPParentihat bouti:
10 per cent of tha 1.600 to l.ooa vote.
controlled by th. association of whole
salers - will take orders Trorn ne
agement and vote straight " It I. be
Ileved" that Merrill " will hav. tout-few-votes
from this source, and that Glafke
will have a. many aa MerrllL Glafke'.
upport Is commonly 'thought to b
about half from the liquor .ndopenJ
town following; polltlo1ana draw a dts-
nrnollon hetween' TH. -VOW absolutsir
controlled by th Uqnor.men and in.
Independeat.'ho1 r. for an -operr town, -but
who ar. not at all under the d!cta-
tlon of the assoelstton of Hqwar dealers,
. Three Tbonsaad Tote. Weeded. -j
.'Wf will cut tnt. th." open tow
vote to some extent and to that estenL.
will reduce Williams' vote. .
- Albee-wlir bave.no liquor or open
town votes. . Almost solidly he will hav -the
support of th closed town element.
though.-, small pereentag.wimgffta-
Glafke. V.t . .,
John Kelly, president of th. Retail
Liquor Dealer.' association, is Indignant
at th statsment published this morning
to the effect that the association has .
Indorsed certattr-cndldate. forth. Re-
publican nomlnaion. lie declares thst
the statement Is without foundation and
that , the association I. taklng .no p.r
In th. campaign.
Tha Retail Liauor Dealer, assocla-
ttonhas not indorsed any candldate.'
said Mr. Kelly, "we pow a meeung a
month ago and determlntfTl then to keep
out of the campaign-altogether, and
We have not had a meeting tncs"tTiat;
time. We agreed that It was beat t.
keep out of politics and th. assertion -that
w. hav. been Indorsing candidate.
is untrue and unwarranted. I attend
ed the meeting held last Monday In-tUe
Marquam building, but not a. a repre-
.entaUv. CfJtheRetalLWquqrpeaJers
association. In fact I expressly stated
to A. C Crofton, who Invited m. t "
attend, that I would not do ao in an
official capacity but only a. .n indi
vidual. I left th. meeting before any
vote wa. taken upon the candidates."
The effort to line m
for certain ef the -candidate, haa ex .
olted much dissatisfaction among the
nent member or tne wnoiesaie liquor
Dealers' association has declared his In
tention Of withdrawing from theorgan-.
laation. ' Many of the retailers refuse)
to aocept the slate prepared at Mon
day's meeting. - I
"Less than 1,000 rotes will nomi
nate," said an experienced politician to
day, after casting up th. election esti
mates, and assigning the vbtes to th
several candidates. "There7 will be not
more than 1.600 or 10.000 votes cast j
less than one third will mln." - --
Between Lane and Thomas, for the -
Democ ratio nomination, the prophets se-
lect Lane aa the winner, though Tdoma.
claims th. fight 1. hla, and that be will "
hav. a majority of the 1,400 votea h. ex
nects will be caatr. It was announced
sometime ago that the liquor meu had
decided .to indue enough men to vot
for Thoma. to insure. btra the nomm.-
tlon. ' but whether or not the program ''
will be carried out seem, to be In doubt
It waa eald the liquor men were for
Williams that they believed they could
beat Thoma. - Basler,than-J- they - eould
Lena,
Hwerer the ' Democrat!. .. eonteet M
not a bitter on. and a united party wilt
be backing; the candldatewhowln. th.
nomination,' . -.
Ism Would Kav Oood Ohaaea,
It is freely predicted thSt were Wil
liams to be nominated and Lane hi. op
ponent, an Immense number of Repub- .
linens who are unalterably oppoeed to
Williams, would support tbe Democrat "!
Bnct a. theory. Is' tenable and on th. -
strength of It Laii. stock has been ris
ing In the past '.few day a
Glafke men held their closing rail
laat nl.ht in Arlon-aall, 440 or 600 per- -sons,
of whom many were women, were
present. -
Williams manager, assert that they
will win. They .tat that th opposi
tion 1. divided among Atbee, Rowe and
Glafke, In proportions raoh .. to Insure
the nomination of the preaent incum
bent . . '"
The Albee men se. nothing to It but :
their candidate ,.....
V hve the solid support Of th.
closed townuvote," said 1L H. Rlddnl,
at th Albee headquartere today, "and
in the past few dava we have had an
crettnns of stsensth that have pushed
our man serosa the line for a touch-
Continued on Page Two-X