The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 07, 1905, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., May 07, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1905)

Prev Page of 36 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 36 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text-1 -THE OREGON SUNDAY.' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 7, -4 805.'- . SERIOUS -CHARGES- !0 BEARS,-4 CATS NOWAY SfJASIIES K Af.lir.IUR A - FACING . .. i-AGAIHSUAEIAIIi mJUWSL LL THE RECORDS CZAR'S SQUADRONS H PiJdnt FlnisheslHunting-Trip Daring Autoist Makes-Thousand Japanese Scouting Fleet-Ready United States Cruiser Calves ttMkBojestnsky ., AdctrsthofJfuelty It'at Brighton BeacK. " Off Paraceles. V T. 'T...tf'AAIIBI PVIA1I - DRIVES 1IKE FIEND , " NEVER. MAKING A STOP RUSSIANS RAID COAST BURNING. JAP SHIPPING Disappear when the -cfOM PLAINT OF NATIVE COLORADAN Blood is made Pure Allege Men Are Poorly Fed arid Double Ironed for Tfiv t .. lal Offenses. C6rdially Crested by Farmers All Narrowly- Escapes a -Probable Fatal Accident When Within 1 ElghtyJVIiles of the End.' - ' - Oyams 'Begins Attack, of Line, vitch, the Pelude' to An- f . - other Great Battle. iAjong Route Speaks to Crowd From Hotel." "W" ..ffiBaJ atch by Leaaed Wire to The Journal) y f Rpcprd of the new In-earn mission, two months,'' desertions SO." men placed, ln. double Irons 65, "sum mary eourt-martlaK 33, general court -martial. lkX-ommanfar. Captain W. Q, ii Cutler. l v "The crew of the United State cruiser FT'OaJwMon ha wMti T- rjetln that this .paper make public the conditions that exist on-boareV The Ualveston in now at Norfolk, Virginia, ' and the first thing 'fhafthe. crew did ' when the ship reached Its dock was to mall' their --letter telling of hardships -they had undergone and explaining why ; so many men have deserted the boat and why others are in "double irons-between rcs.-f TrenrYTOlrswm1eaaTf 2 against Captain William O. Cutler, corn- minder o( the cruiser, and -state"- that he has absolutely lost the-contldonce of ' the jnen'.'. The- Jettep-Xollows X "U.. S. B.'Gaivestok.'TforfoHerV;,, May -jC w. . . - -. -7-r'v;' -'' r-TTo the Editor of the inw orn mrn--nnd Journal-Dew B1M'W, the 1 Crewor the V. 8. steamer Galveston. will be pleased If the'managemehf bfths American will publish this- open letter complaint, telling the American people .' why: there l trouble on board this ship. r "The GaU-eston arrived at ..the Nor- folk navy yard- 1-bUC: Mrernoon. at 5 o'clock. Half an hour before we got to .-. the navy yard. Captain William O. Cut- ler gave "orders that alt "men who had broken shoi. leave at Galveston, our A port of last call, -or any who bad made i4-aiy trouble Jurlng the oyagor should i be placed In double irons until the ship left the dock. The- cruiser wtltbe ber ... for two weeka;and - so- lLthe men In 7 Iron w1 remain "prisoner-for.-that V l length of time. , - .- '; -The resultof-thrsdrderwa-tht I "40 "meii were" shackled.' WehavS 13" men - who are- waiting for -summary court-martial, and one man who is wait- mine t or sw aeBeral couxt-martiaW. The ' (Sp.tfal Phu Mew YorW-M " latter man la a flreman. Tha- chargelxanslilp. ".There was good reason for his refusing; , for the man wa overworked and the food supplied-him was scanty, and of ! noor duality. Weakness, resulting from ;. poor food ancTdverwoik, made-b . soTuTayunflrT6rwl5fir in tns-ftr The night he-refused to. go to-work-he Tiad becngtvm -stale canned, meat and .Jiard brCA Tror-euppe . so poor that we took samples Of It to . -th.-captaln. He looked It over and then . said -It was'good ehdugtrfOT"Tir-Tbat the only ffnt'rfartn ft eiuafjid4bAfrold-mak-ketetopa 5 -While we were. Jn Galveston one half "ToT the engineers"- deserted the ehlp. 1 -When the remaining half returned to work they were forced to do all the full bauated- them . terribly. four ..were knocked but by overwork and bad to ; be taken to the sick bed In a serious ' condition. Some of the other men were - so weak they almost fell at their posts. r "More and more serious charge thnt we make agalnet Captain Cutler is tnut ' he used the most provoking language ' toward the men. A drunken man wouH ' not use the words the captain used f ree- :iy to us. ' ' " '"" ' "We noted "that some of the pap-r ' bave printed a story about us, "stating that the crwof the Galveston Is a lot of lasy drunken loafers and hoboes. It is claimed. that we Insulted women while we lay at Galveston. 'We deny 'positive- Jy 4Ut-we ever Insulted any women in Qalveston. The crew of -this ship Is as good a lot of seamen as "CToreSftm"lJas on any ship In th navy. .The trouble Is that we have not got the right man for leader, a captain who -ran ne-judgments Since the ship went Into commission two months ago there .have - been -38 - desertions, (S men in Copyright I90$y Hah Schsffner 5 AM' L (Special Dlipatcb bj Leased Wire ta Th Journal) Olenwood Springs, Cold.. May (.After a 30-mlle ride onlhorsebackrrbmjhll camp, via. New- :atl President Booh velt arrived bar, .t i i-qk this sftiT- noom - It-waeeuggested that he-travel oy train from New Castle to Glenwood, buho-refCTTedTto-Hder although ahe roads wererough. ; Between New Castle and Glenwood there are many s&nohea. ntei Phones, :a.rtd: when Jhe farmers, learned that the president was, to go by, they went but to meet him. The president was detained scorer -of-'times when he stopped, to shake hands and pass some homely phrase on patriotism or morality to the bucollo admirers. He has ac quired the ruddy complexion of the na tlve Coloradhn and snmis In t'U'wtlffnT health. Jake Borah and Goff. with . the pack train, arrived about ; two ' hours' late Within about one mile of Glenwood the pack train, frightened a horse driven by Or. R. K. - MacAlester of New. York. MacAlester's buggy, was upseiend .he sustained a. compound . fracture of the lea;' near -the hlD. Owln- to advanced age and general 111 health, ' MacAlester may hot recover.. ' ' .' A . ' Dr. ' Lambert . -was summoned Glenwood and rendered first aid. from "Well, w got ten bears and fodr bob cats," said the President In answer to a remark about the unprppltlous weather. . . A great crowd -saw them ride Into town. The people then - assembled at the Hotel Colorado, but were told that later on- the president would apeak to them. The, president spoxe irom tne elevated court of the hotel. '"."" "The bears of Colorado are- aU-ghtJ. both In. Quantity . and oualLtyUie said, paraphrasing his -well known remark about children. The president then sajd he would have to cut hla speech short because her had had flothlng to seat since he left camp, With a, few general re marks about Colorado and a rettera- Uonpfhls views on the duties of -cltli the president " flismtMegthe pro wd. Tom or row the yyesldent . wlllaltend the Presbyterian church and afterward spend -some time lri""The""Wof""batha. It had beenr planned to have a reception resident vetoed. It. HI -leave for Denver -Monday morning 'about clock. double irons, S J summary er martlals and one generaxcourt martial. , - The people,: of the 'United States should know of- tlui.jecoJdLof-WlUlam..0rhUlpJHanlon, jorocer's-physlrlan, 'UtlfiFi commander of the United States we ask, the American to print, this let ter. "We cannot sign ojir names because should the department find out who sent this letter It would mean several yeajrs In the Boston naval prison tor un. - Respectfully, eU7 S. S. Galveston." When, a reporter at Oalveston asked Captain Cutler regarding the trouble on board the crulserbe refusedta make a statements ( .. . "There are as many liars In Galveston as elsewhere,' was his only remark. - . 1500 mSIgQIiU IOZBOVITD. : (Special DUpatcb by Leased Wire to Tbt araal North Sydney. d"B., May (.ntword was brought here by the steamer Bruce, which arrived today, that the Canadian Pactnb- railroad steamship Lake Cham- plain, bound from Liverpool for Montre al. Is fast In the Ice 45 miles southwest of Cape Race, E. P. The Lake Cham- plain has en boarcr 1800-passengers. . Joking. Wltb JToaeBclasare. .-r BYom the Baltimore Sun. They do say-that Santo Domlnan means -"Holy Sabbath." The president's name is Morales.. xne people whojiuu things down thereVcarry a joke too far. PERFECT ! FITTING GARMENTS ARE WHAT. YOU MAKE A PARTICLE! 'YOU WHETHER THEY "ARE CUSTOM MADETOR NOT SOLONG"AS THE Y AREy FASHIONABLY DESIGNED, .CORRECTLY CUT, THOROUGHLY.; WELL-TAILORED, AND OF HIGH QUALITY FABRICS, AND THAT IS JUST WHAT SINGLE AND DOUBLE rzBREASTEDlSUITS: . sis OUTINQ SUITS $10 to $20 & Marx ROSENBLATT Reliable Clothiers Corner Third and (Special PUpatcb byteaied Wire to Tbs Journal) New York, May All long distance aatomobtle-rcorde-weresmaehedLJix Charles O. Wrldgway In hla Peerless car-at the Brlfhton Beach track today, when he eompletedhl l.UUO-mlle face against time in 26 hours 60 minutes and 1 second, or 4 "hours 3 minutes and SO seconds better than the previous-record, held by A. Packard car, Wrldeway. and his motor car in effect covered the distance between New York and Chicago In 24 hours. He used up one complete set of tires In the trip, and, although he rode continuously from, :S8 on Monday, he seemed little the worse for his long trip, when he completed his Journey at H:2:01. Pnr'ng h nn mini wnaarwsj drove like a need, never stopping ior a moment;- As a. matter of fact, his, long est stop during the entire Journey was only four minutes,' when be had to 're place a tire. V , ... - When within 80 miles of the finish he narrowly escaped an accident that came near depriving- him of his record and his tes--v-- 1 . At the bine" hundred . and twentieth mile the exhaust pipe of his machine af6PpeoTg"dwa--almbBt touching; the j ground when one Tr tne jnages caugni sight bf It. and by vigorous um of the megaphone brought th daring driver to' a slow-down, when the pipe was .se cured. Had th pipe touched the ground a fatal .cr-lmt -might bare resulted. The record of the trip Is as-follows: " , - ' " ; ' Head of Miles. " - Time. 60 .......... 1:0:44 100 .......... ,.t:0:44 - 200 1 .Hr-.AI.O r 250-rfjT?. .... :.-- Record, 0:11:28 0:38:18 1:19:87 1:43:88 2:83:03 T2:49:60 7 8:04:08 -1300 -..- .7:44:40 5Q 8:08:43 400 :Z5-:l 1:48:28 2:14:54 ::87:51 2:27:19 '1:21:47 B;TT:20 - 8:10:60 2:27:34 1:81:50 8:20:17 ::39:U 4:03:34 ;.1:43:6S 20:65:38 .. 22:02:88 " L. 13-28 Jl. -J4:28- 1,000 25:60:01 JEROME REBUKED (Cohtlnued from Page One.)' vol ver with wMch he was shot t the lime lt waa ftred was made today by-DrA who performed the autopsy on Younc's body an who wae an-tmoortant witness for the prosecution" ggaTnsTNan' Patter- gotULA group- of- coroner's -physicians. newspapermen audtfie'rsfThcIudlhafTDT: u nanion, were ) discussing the case when he made this statement He said 'Now that the trial la over, I am free along that "Csar" Young held the gun In his own 4ianT when the shot was fired." ' , In view" of - the eonsnlAunu'a nart played by pr. O'Hanlon In the Nan Pat-terson- preseoutlon', this statement was received f wlth surprise. ,A reporter said: "Do youimean tossy, doctor, that you have reverted to your first theory that xoung committed suiclder . r will not say any more" -said Dr. irrianion. "i nave expressed .my opinion. - j In the trial of Nan Patterson. Dr. O'Hanlon admitted that he reported the shooting of "Caesar" Young as -a case of suicide, after he had performed the au,topsy.--He!a,-however, " that his opinion had changed since. He did not state definitely the manner Iii wlilcb bis opinion led blnv-to believe Young nad oeen-noi. iseitner Ace levy, Nan s senior Counsel, nor Assistant District Attorney Rand, wlie preseeuted the chorus girl, would discuss Dr. CHan- lon's remarkable declaration this after- WANT. 7 IT 1 DOESN'T OF DIFFERENCE TO WE OFFER YOU. " 460 lo:os:5S 1 '" tta i... oi 50 -yr.rrrr.i-. " i:6:0 TOO - . ... . -18 H5tSS 750 800 -.... 1 to $30 &CO. Morrison (CbDrrlaht. Hearst Kaw rTlr. by Leaad I Wire te The Journal. " - I London! May (.A Hongkong dis patch states 'thaFlt TaeDorted-theref that Kamlmura's fleet Is In the jclclntty -k-phiiippin.. tij.ainy;fny theX-tima sea, where Neboga toff's squadron is now supposed-torrbe ort Itswayto-JotR-h main Russian fleet In the gulf of Ton guiiu wayat uwii liwe wpect a DattiB between the two fleets. " - ., " Aaispatch ' frOmT'Tslng Tau; Bhan Tung peninsula, " China, says' . that '16 Russian warships have been sighted oft Van Pong and that 14 cruisers were off the Three King. . Three battiesnipa have been-observed leaving "Van FOng. hr maps available du not locate yatr9 Fong or the Tnree Kings. Tokio dispatch states that four Rus sian torpeao-boat destroyers from Vladi vostok appeared wear or OKKiaa,- n Butsu. yesterday, seised and Durnea small sailing vessel and Imprisoned the csntaln. returnlnn northward. The Vladivostok-warsnips crossed tne Japan sea during. storm, and tt is pre sumed that the Russians hoped by such attacks to divide Togo'k fleet and weak- n-lt-ao that only a -portion of his fleet will be left to-oppose Koaeatvensxyr""" remainder being employed In guarding Jananes commerce and ports, it is surmised that the Russian cruisers ao compan y-t he " torpedo craft, although none of them were seen. TherO lir honoiitrt-tnae--fwgaon- is near the. main Russian Meet, ir he' nas not already Joined It. The fight Is cer tain to take place west or east of the Parades - group, and Brltisn warsnips have.. sailed from ."Hongkong to witness the great drama about to be enacted in the China, seas,. . , - - Simultaneously with ' the announce ment of the raid by .the Russians inn the sea eomes the attack byJPyama upon the Russlana by land." Ths Japanese-troops are engaging In preliminary sktrmishee as- ar-prelude to --genralLattacK"rUPnn Llnevttch, -nd 4ndleauena--are.xnat -tne J s panes are preparing for an offensive movement on a iarge scaie.- Anoiiict general -battle is believed to be -1mml-nent. The Japanese have concentrated heavy "columns near the neighborhood of the Llao river, and their advance forces gra already In contact with the Russians that are guartltn athe main-road-from Gakomeii tO'Bggrrteir Chem Thursday Japanese cavalry attacked a force -of Cossacka and forced " them to retire. ' Japanese- Infantry .lmmedi- ately burrled up and seised the village of Palltoun.-'from 'whrob, tbe Russians fled. Twenty miles to-th wast a fercei of Russians engaged. In making a ra- ConnoU" """"" tntir- s, Japanjeeefmhiisbj and all except nve or -ui . party were ..." . - - noon. . In hie summing up Mr. Rand ahargd-Pi' yHnleii 'with'" being lukewarm witness for the prosecution.. and also venturing opinions which' his experience did not qualify him -to make. BELIEVES HER INNOCENT.- David Sslaaeo Describee YlvioUy Closing oeeies of Vaa Patterson's Trial. "."," . fBy David Belaeeo.) (Special fHapatcb by Leased Wire to The Jonroat) New York, May . If thera were, no men like Caesar Young, there would be no women like Nan Randolph put to struggle -and suffer In fear of a fearful death. Women have to be cooed and flattered, wooed and won. Man Is nat urally the stronger, the more aggressive. A ' frivolous, llghthearted chorus ' girl cannot tak a man whodQanot-Want to- go. with .her.' Above all, a girl could not. against his will, get a man of the Young type, a man of nervous force, a gambler, who had tasted the pleasures of life and"knew the-eoa Feeling these things and knowing these things, I listened to the charge of the ludce. my heart wrung with pity for the rlrPand my nerves quivering with ansletv to hear the one thing which knew muiit-'"l"lt-ly or at ,eaat make the jury agree. And as i iistenea, rt seemed to tne that the words of ths TTUllgf, mining snld Snd3xro"jrromhla mind, passed also inrougn nis nrij io take on a tinge ot pity tor tne gin. so youthful, so brave and in stren terrible distress. And then my- own man grew quiet, for I seemed to feel "He believes her Innocent." I nsienea caim, com fortable, as the Judge put to ins jurors that point which settlel everytmng. Nan Randolph was asieep inav mom- Itii when Young leiepnonea, men n. came front one Hundred and Fortieth street to get her. I saw xnree jurors lean forward quieitiy. i nai aeciaea 11. When thev brought her in arter tn Jury reported, for the only; time In 'her life Nan rouerson was ueaumui. nui face, white as death Itself, seemed trans figured as with the last bit .of courage she sat looking atralght at the Judge. She leaned forward, straining forward. Suddenly oTiffTtirot1 a man who for three days had avoided glancing toward the prisoner, turned to give one glance at Nan.""- After-tbat-1 - waited comforted for one man, I knew, believed her Inno cent. ? ' "There Is no need of dwelling on that last scene. Her suffering was too ter rible. It was the Buffering of one who Knows berself to" be: -Innocent,- but who must go tainted through llfo because at the very flrst she ba-net-tld-4h com plete truth.- Poor little light-hearted silly girl-afwhy did she not tell the true story of-the'stage heiul' s end1 the-exwtt-defital firing of the gun? But so long as . I have lite I will not" rorget the moaning "Oh! God.' I'heard ss carried, her out of the courtroom.' they ROOSEVELT REMEMBERS ' HFS COWBOY FRIEND Speelal Dtapateb by tMaeS Win te Tka Joaraal) lAWton, O. T., May I. Unsolicited on his part. John ' Abernethy, the noted cowboy and wolf catcher, who hunted with President 'Roosevelt In the Kiowa and Comanche Indian pasture reserva tion of Oklahoma laat month, received from Washington his commission todsy appointing, him .deputy United States marshal for Oklahoma," The appointment - was' made - by the president aa a tender of gratitude at the congenial and pleasurable association while on the hunt. Aberpethy . was reared on a cow ranch In the panhandle of Texas, and this la .his first, official " rfmplM,- boil "ssd thr ..ernpHons,' are signs that bloqd-cleaosiog, tonioV medicina if seeded. -. ... Lflo-ire:liredJajJidllwUn4j2itO - P Indigestion and tite and general debility . . . W Tbev best blood-eleaneiBr,-vOnlp-tned Icine la Hood's Sareaparilla this state tnent Is verified by 40,366 testimonials Received in the last two years, in addi--on .tcf tens of. .tbonsands already oil1 -file TralVr EckxTm btret.T - -Eiiy- a : bottle HOMEOPATIIISTS TO -HAVE GREAT; MEETING Will Celebrate Birth Anniversary of "HaKnemanrr- iri -This -7 CitykTn July. gy . special arrangement the twenty ninth annual meeting the Oregon State Homeopathic society will be held In Portland July t.'l and I, so as to make' It practicable for the eastern eon- frere ot tha -i"-gir'T"Tn first in attend in of the American Instl - the convention of the American I tute of Homeopathy- at Chicago and then come to the Lewis, and Clark fair and be present at the meeting of the society on the dates mentioned. Addresses by -prominent easternTiomrJ opatntsts will be a feature or the mew Ins;. Alt homopithl physicians of th northwest and of California' will "be' In a AAA Pfff HT I . . today,. .-,'.- . . 1 jgtef Grade Goods j-HONN EY BIJGGIES ..- - Vi EACH , UI1NE THE FOREMOST . yi'i iu". n . ' is f --'4," . .'t f-i Stock- ics. Driving riages, Surreys, Spring andTDeljvery Wagons, '"" " Harness, Farm Implements and : ' . . . M-OlLii NE - B A 320-328 a. a. a. a. Assassa A a4 mm headache, loea of appe ach and begin to take it 1 00 vited to attend, and to aid in, making the meeting worthy tha 100th anniversary of the discovery of the Oregon country by Lewis and Clark and the 150th anni versary of the birth: of Samuel Hah ne mann, the dlscoverer-oX-nomfiQp&thyfeA full - program - for the meeting has. not ben.rrana;ad.-but bureau assignments have been made aa follows: - V J Cr-A. MacriimJ. KKeaderF. O. Oehme, Emma J. Welty. A. W. Vincent, D. Q.. Webster, H. W. Schwarts, Calla B. C. Jefferdev Herbert Sflchols, Slchols. Isabel Sedgwlck-Patton.- - Hygiene H. S. Oarfleld (chairman, A. A. Finch. CR. Geiger. ; I to Theory and practice Charles Billing. TT5hlaTmaTl1.-J, 8. PalafO. Olm- HMr J. xj. uajier.w . .. - v .- ., ' - : . Paediatrics A.-S. Nichols (chairman), Margaret Qulgley, 8. K. Vincent, Flora C. Brown... ; " ." - T--. H" Gynaecology, ebsfetrlffs Irhglnrnnl Smfnril Whlllnr R Carl. wrigbt, C. It. Atwood. Z. Fink. yt. y Ophthalmology.-otology and" Jsryngol-J A A aaaiaa aaaa f ff Iff fff f fff A- BAIN WAGONS MOONEP L.OWS -Thaxinrreaa in anr Retail RaVa last yfsr Over the sales fpf-lhe year, before was 300 per cent Buy at the store that does . the business. i i'n sj ' " ji j . .... ..'jJ Wagons, Runabouts, Farm ; Wagons. . mmmfmfM Goods i East Morrison Street AAjAA A AAAj 4AAA4444iiAss4A mmmm It Is the One Great M Blood PorifierrStom :v'i 1' r' -Tonic-ond Appe tizer. - Get Hood's. -- DosesOne Dolkr ogy CI L. NlchoT. J, A. Stewart, E. C, Brown.. . ' - lSugerrics George Wlgg, Ella K. Dear born, Dr. Van Turk, Altman.1., . MONTANA WOMAN SENT TO. PENITENTIARY -sS , (Speelal IHapatek t The Journal.) . Tx Butte. Mont.. May " . Mrs. Jennie Jforrlson, convicted of manslaughter for ". w"'VT""'r:: tenced to three years in thepenltentlary ; at Deer Lodge. Thewoman heard the : -sentence prohouBseof wlth"noTrrerenceir; appearing la the courtroom gowned In IlMahy JURIl'l..Ohe swheawlaagsd shnnt ,, Ing Flnnegan but claimed ielf-derehse, saying" Finhegan attempted a midnight assault upon her.-On the witness stand jit-was shown Mrs Merrlsoij and Flnne- s;an had lived together as man and wife,"1 Mrs. Morrison Is a well known Butte property-owner. .. .' i .. '7 LAAAAAAAAAAAA A ' ft ft? f ?f f f Tf f J- arid ITS-KIND I OF Stanhopes, Car-? l- i IN, CO. AAAAA vMrfrTHMmWHTTmrnT position, , v t . i. ... '.. " I- v - '