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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1905)
iVANE2MEETJN , OOD EVENING, 1 -.- G r T The" Weather. RhowerS,- cooler tonight; psmy-rionay, ni - onaoijr 4.--..t.south .to west winds. , ' VOL. IV. NO 71, ' . ' -1 - , , - - - - - PORTLAND. ' OREGON gATURbAYEVENTNGrM AY 27, 1905. SIXTEEN "PAGES! "'T . -,. - ' , - ,,- ' .- ann ,i i - . l- . i T - Report That Kinf Oscar Has Refused to Sane- : 1 tion : Consular Law. ; MEMBERS OF NORWEGIAN - -GOVERNMENrRESIGN - Entira :Natibn 1 Ablaze - Witrv Pa 1L-1 triotic FervorTand , Ready to Resort to Arms to Se- ; . cure Separation. 7" ",T ' Uounul BpacUl &rrrct ) . Copfnhfn, May II. It 1 reported r t rom iCJiristlana, that. Kins , Oacar jei Tuned to aanctlon the law proviaing sep--arate eotmular gervluff for Noray7anJ - that the member! of the Norwegian gov ernment have redlgned, tt "th-- report true-It tnean" that i- probably Norway: wtttTeaort 10 force to -obtain ita Independeace. for jthe country 1s united in ita demands for aeparate " eoneulatea. - - For month. - preparations have been made, for- the- crlala- which confronts tlie nation, srtd it Is probable --thBt-the-sjorthinB-wiH-at once appoint ' ft temporary -comraittee 'td' aasume th - :-relgns of power In Norwsy pending; the - election of a president.. - It Is not known what course will be followed by Sweden, tut it la probable that King Oscar ,w4ll attempt armed In- terferente to iiruvent irm Wltndfawin-or 4lf his -kingdom,- 8w'etlert has the ad - T vantage of a navy " and could at once : piirran effective blockadfl rnToforce, bat " invasion by land will be stubbornly ton. ; tested, as Norwegians have laid In ex- ' - tenaiye supplies et ammunition and pro ""IT visions at .border, f ortresees ' and art ready for a;n aggressive campaign, "Bridges across theTjlommenTTV?rtn.lld iin.rfr.m' noltia. e4ik-tbe--lmmdar tiave-T1t)ecT)rtinaejr-T mined. Torpedo-boats are patrolling -tJhriaMana- fjord day said night to guard against surprise. Th9 fortress artillery has been 'ordered, for service six weeks4ue Bnd. buildings. '". The teamsters tare earlier than . usual. In order . that th men may be at their posts. A fund of I2f.000.000 Is available for instant use In defense and there will bs no lack of troopa, as throughout the country patriots have been drilling for th past year In view of the approaching storm. Patriotlo feeling Is running high and only crushing defeat at arms can ' defeat; the determination of the people. -In case a president Is elected, the most likely candidate Is Frldtjof Nan. 2 sen. tle Arctlo explorer, who has played a- prominent part In- legislative- proceed ings of the storth(og., and been most ac tive In his opposition to Joint consulates. In esse a kingdom Is decided upon. which Is not thought probable, Prtnc Waldemar of Denmark may be Its ruler. ATTEMPTS TO EXPLODE: rftV Ct r rtVtl IIITr 1' garnering iuno, anu it m iiuiiTu m BOX. Ur.UTNAMI I tlrals $l,000.aoo by July 1. Kvery. local , ' . (Jeornal BpecTaT Bervlea.t Kew Tork. May 27.-.-A deliberate ef- fort was .made yesterday evenlngto -'blow up a box of dynamite within two feet of the walls of the New. York city. "" hespftal. It .. would have j' reckeda large part ef that tnwtttutlorr Hiid led to -rtfatalltles among' the hundreds of pa tients. The attempt was jmad by a -- man who. with a stiletto, tried to stab the man guarding th dynamite. The latter seised a pickax and, after khouk - ing the stiletto put of the man's out stretched hand, nearly broke the pick handle over, Ms assallant'a haad'--"- - -Recently-thera has been much-trouble among tlie workmen, and those who left have several times stbned th men who tooklthelr places. '' MRS. ROGERS MUST " 7 SUFFER DEATH PENALTY " t (Jcmrnal Special service.) " ' - . Montpeller, Vt., May 7. The euprejns .sanst today denied' the spplloatlow lor new trial for Mrs'. Mary Rogers, con Tinted of the murder of her husband and who Is sentenced to be 'lianged June 2. H ans un - And all their funny brothers will ; b in tomorrow's Journal to set th children to laughing. Having , th first color comic section, Th. Journal was abU. taJuyth pes - to be had for money. .. .. The Workers' Magaslne. special articles by th- leading-writers of-i-th country and of th world, a " crowd of exclusive features, mska th magaslne section th best , In . ""Oregon. . As' for th nwsV..""f virybody. j. knowa-that tbere'a-WtbtKlng -ove-- looked by.Th Journal. W. W. Iaiighton, th great sporting writer, furnishes the pest weekly. ' letter published on th coast,- Th ' only special leased wlrs In Qrer ..brings the news of every quarter . of th globs Into Th Journal of- flr and the .best local staff In. the city covers th news of Port-" " land Us no othef psper ran coveft It If you sre Interested In any of theethlnfs you can find them only. In i ' . ' Sunday Journal Sunday - snowers, ' SLIGHT EXTENSjONQL CHICAGO STRIKE TODfY Two-Unionists ghtinglSen tence for Contempt of Court j More Rioting but Few .... Are Injured. - (Joeraal Rpeelel Serviced , Chicago,- May-7. The. action of the building iTradeg aasoclationln dlnoon- Unnlny ..nlrlhutlnn. tn th tea meters strike fund Is regarded as a serious blow to thejeamsters In thej-coridust of the strike.-. The withdrawal of support. I Said to be due to a'eontroVersy between the -teamsters and- the- structural -Ironworkers,- who-- claim the - teamsters 'are la ttye habit ef handling Iron after Its delivery, when It should be turned oyer to the other union. - " ' - Aside from a few small concerns there was no- material -extenslon-omhetrtks today. . w... Z. - a :. . . . - rig-hl Contempt Prooeedlagm. ' Attorneys for the unions sre preparing to ask for writ of habeas corpus-for Jamea II. Donahue and Bernard Mulll- gSn,'- tlie .two union' men sentenced -ta 1 or-ttempt-rrr-yefqslng-to answer questions. . The examination : or rresi dent 8lw. was continued before Master tn Chancery-Sherman,, until Mondays -- - " Moro rioting i oooutred today thoogtr nobody ..was .seriously; huft.- Several vicious fiKbtat. took--place--l--twrtouB Dsrtm of the lumber district, whtch com- sympathisers made a number of attacks- upon- wagons with bricks, stones and. sluriaabota and sroull air rlflas. fir ing at th . polje. irom oenine lumoor disappointed that' in striae .nas. not spread more ' rapidly ' throughout the building trades. : No official action has been taken by any of the trades unions looking to active sympathetic support. Th decision at the meeting last night to withdraw financial support thst has, been given the teamsters thus far-means the loss of $1,000 a week. ; ;""'fTv' Mo Troops sTeeded, Says Dunne. .There la no movement looking toward a settlement of the strike and it is ap parent that all efforts-in this direction have1 been abandoned.: . Mayor Dunne has reiterated th statement that there is no necessity ; fortroops-and points-to' the comparatively peaceful -condition prevailing as proof thst troops are not needed. The teamsters irer sending-mgents-to all parts of the country for the purpose union In th United mates will be.via- I ted. The drivers now on strike! re ceive $10 a week. The Express Drivers' union will pay $12 weekly - beginning Monday. , . . -Bmploye-rs Grew AggTsslT. -- i- Attorney Levy Mayer, representing the employerev lefT todayToiFNew "Tork iKi -business In connection with the strike. It was reported on good au thority that Mayer was summoned by Senator Piatt and th move presages a determined campargn-'againat union ex press drivers by the express companies. The Employers Teaming company and Stat street department stores today nognpd Chief of Police O'Neill that they would refuse to accept any mors negro policemen as guards for wagons, ss they say th negroes-draw the attacks of mobs. O'Neill .decided to bar colored pol Icemen. i -. Organized labor In every line In Boa- I ton has been asked by the American peeraim or ijaDor - to-iaae- sip -immediately to financially assist th Chi cago teamsters to win the strike.. Th. Boston Tesmsters' union will 1 meet to mofrow e lake action en tire 'f-eejuesti - TO SHOOT DEATH UNDER , k THE BLUE OCEAN WAVES ." ; ' .. (Journal Special . Bervlea.) ', Baa Harbor, I I., May 2T.-A torpedo which will. It Is believed, revolutionise naval warfare, a powerful destrOctlv engine, with aim a true and rang as wide as a modern neavy gun, sucn is the Invention of Frank W. Leavltt, con sulting engineer of th E. W, Bliss com pany of Brooklyn. - - -" - " . The torpedo Is deadly In aim at, S00 yards, and a good percentage of hits has been mad at more than twice that dis tance. Th (Contributing mechanism ta th gyroscope, perfected by Leavltt, to make the control complete. ." , - Th torpedo travels at a Speed of 40 miles an hour, when submerged. Two of the new torpedoes hav been-par chased -by - the- United Btate - -government and are now at th Newport naval station. Exhaostlv experimental tests hav demonstrated all- that Leavltt claims for his Invention. TORNADO KILLS FIVE " .- AND INJURES OTHERS (Jearaal Speelal Nervtee.) ' St. Louis. May 27. Th 'Frisco rail road offlrtsls here- hava-reoalved a-fies ssge stating that a tornado struck Pot ter,. Indian Territory, last night killing five persons, injuring mrrnher of others and wrecking -a number nf buildings. Th 'Frisco etstlnjt waa tMsed to the ground and an wires ar reported dc-wu. BiiliiW Withdrawal; of $1,000 ; 77V Apt fl a Week bv Builders7 " : -1 I & .k V YV H'!?feM7 S - i aa w ;- x i j v w aw "x. aw . a - ki iin r -aw --ar- -. ' i . j - i -. w . . z . .r . j ---- , i - i -wv . ts-ji w w -til si ii Tfrs'jr - f a 7'7S7Zm7E7rai7 Sketched daring the recent rioting -The portrait is thatrof Asaistant Is in personal Charge of the forces H EAD CUT-OPEN BY MAYOR'S-MAN -SpeciaLOfficet Bulgejv Apppinted-by Mri-WiHiamr After Having v .... . geen Dismissed From Police Force on Many Charges," . 7 ; ; n -1 Unmercifully Beats -WUh his head covered., with bruises; and hlr-scalp laid", open so badly that eight stitches were required to closs the gash, an ugly cur overalls eye and" his .wrist swollen: toftwlc Its normal slse, Dan Lavell wag taken to the city prison last .alght bg i Special Of fleer F. W. Bulger,, 1 -- ' - 'T Tha Bian'seondltlon was due to a beating glycn by Bulger; who, It Is claimed, was under the Influence of Hquorwhewe rrt-i-ed Ice station. - The special officer, admitted that he had used his '-billy" on Lavell. not once but two or threj times, and between beatings stood up at a bar and took drlnka with him. r. -" Bulger. . formerly a regular ' po lice officer, was In trouble' on numer ous occasions, and was finally dismissed from th force. He wss recently ap pointed a Special policeman by Mayor Williams. His conduct In this Instance Is deemed so grsve that an Investigation la to follow the court proceedings. Chief of Police Hunt , has been Informed of the circumstances surrounding the "af fair, and Is said to be awaiting the ac tion taken by Police Judge Hogue be. fore drawing the case to the attention of the commissioners. 1 Judge Hogue learned soma - of . the facts "befor mounting. the. bench-this morning, ; ' and questioned Lavell at length... Believing that-- complete In vestigation . was warranted, he post poned a further hearing until Monday. Lavell appeared in court with his head bandaged,- but his wounds were ' so deep that the blood had Mowed: from un der the cloth and trickled down his face and neck. . . . DECISION-ADVERStrrOS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION (Journal Special RerTlee.) .1 -' Chicago, May 27. In the case - of Holmes s gainst ' th Chicago Under writers association, Judge" Brentano today handed down a decision branding as detrimental '.to ' publlo Interest; any, attempt of an Insurance association to' create a monopoly or enhance prices-and holding Illegal' th enforcement. of -the association - rules restraining competl-, tlon in bidding. - , . sxxr TmuiT arzsaircB. (Journal Special aerrtre.r Omaha. Maf t7 Th.. tiH.r,i ; Jury-today completed Its. examination of witnesses In ; the' bee fl trust Investigation.- Th evidence will be forwsrdod to Chicago for use there. ... . : Mayor 'W "I have been a Republican forJQ years, - I belie've in party integrityf nominees," said Mayor Williams in In the city campaign of 1896 X nominee, Q6vernor"Pennoyer,-nominated; by the Democrats "arid General f' didate. George H. Williams supported General Bee.be against the Republican nominee and in a speech ift ix.. ISM V. ..M. -" ..."'. . : i .;- v mj f sv'w- asw waivi "I expect you all know that I X - my obligations to honestyr decency year for bolting: and we are all bolters together and we are all, or most of T ;by our party obligations, are-trying to rise above those rules and regulations wh thetpavbQa,sei 4t9k'sZ -oos urian'sia and da that which is good for the whole.cotmtrv. .Whr don't we throw off these Party ties snd ohlis-ationa? . Thev amount cares for the candidate because he to be a Republican or S Democrat, in uisj tuy government uui iiviitsi auuiiiiuiiauun, mn iiuucst uiiuuiicmtnt o( puDiie rawntyrun auiiiiu- istrition of a man who is free from T 4to you to say when yotl go to the ests, the prosperity and good name of. the city, or whether you will stand by dislike because he is your party nominee. ' ' " I ;'"".- X MHHMOMlmWHHm4WmHil44H44tM -? by striking Chicago teamsters. Chiefrof-PoliceSctiu";ttler. vrhar of the liiw. " T, Dan Lavell With Billy. The row Met weentha" suocULV affluer and Lavell Is sntd to have arisen In a saloon at yront and flay streets -about midnight. '". By Bulger's own admission, he was at th bar drinking with Lavell. who became tipsy, JJulfccrt-old -hltnrhe was awiler-arrestr but Lavell TefUFetTtfi go to-th ' city prison with him. and-the bea.Unjr. followeAr-itrta-zassort by' the poiica ituu wuen iiuiger saw tire errect produced by. his blows he changed -his rmtnd about taking th Injured man to the city prison, but was forced to do so by the arrival of. Patrolman West. . Dr. S. C Slocum, the assistant city physician, with the assistance of Sta tion Officer LUlls. dressed tHe hi ans wounds. About $0 minutes were re quired to stitch the cuts and stanch me now or. Diooa. .j There' were several officers st notice headquarters st the time who assert that BuIgeiTwas sufficiently under the Influence of liquor' to talk garrulously. Asked why he had used his billy so freely on Lavell, he replied: "Because, he was drunk; and refused to come up here with ma.'''- - When Bulger wrfs appointed a special officer by the mayor, notwlthstsndlng his unenviable record when a member of the regular police force, the older mem bers of the department expressed their sstonlshmnt,-and -passed-severe" strio tures on the action of Mayor Williams.-' As 4 patrolman Bulger was constantly In trouble and Was accused of many of fenses. .Among the charges were that he secured whiskey and tobacco tor In mates of the city prison.- His-dismissal from the force Is said to hove been due to his lnsultng a domestic employed at the house of a preacher. NEW EXCLUSION LAW " " 7 .'. BARS COOLIES ONLY (Jnarnal Special SorTlce) , . Pekln, May 27,' Minister Rockhlll. In an address before the Chinese ohamber' of commerce, 'declared, the new American Chinese exclusion law to be more lenient than the old law.- It would aim to only bar coolies, and makes no reference to other; classes of Chinese. HOUSES DESTROYED AT COLBERT; BYST0RM . (Journal Special Service.) Kansas riljir, May i It Is repoitel that a tornado struck the town Of Coir, bnrt destroying several houuaa.- Colbert Is a town of 60Q persons neaji the Texss line. ...... . H4W a speech last evening at Woodlawn. there were three candidates for mayor, . , . . ;.-.'.-,.. '-''' am a Republican: I respect the principles' and policies of my party,, but : and truth are higher than my obligation to party. This is a jgood r to nothing this Tear: nobodv is" Davins is the regular-no mineerwho carr forthe xandidate because h ia said 1 so far as the city officers are concerned? There- is nothlag'lnvolved X the condemnation of any party, ring, polls whether or not you will stand by N Or. EX JR A7LT ILL ' President i Considering Postponement of Special Session of Con 7r gress for a Month Past the Date in October Set for r' .--1 It, Says Senator ; Cullom. 1. .7 ;. svrJoaraat Spaeiat Serrlre.) " Washington, -; May 87. President Roosevelt Is seriously considering -.the postponement of the. data for the prom ised -xtr session of tcongress' from the middle of- Octobar-nnttt -month later. Senntor Cullo-av wh called.om tha presl-4 dent --this- morn In liev ther would be sn extt-a session until after the fall elections. If at all. Senators' and representatives . who called st the White House have been,lm pressed with the earnestness of lhe president's purpose to hav -legislation which will solve the railroad rat quea tion and enable the raising' of sufficient revenues to meet the expenses of the government., - Bides-the-Ta1rrnsor-T-tlhariarlff reductlpn older heads In congress look Tor some serious work In regard to the finances) of the government. The treas ury is In good shape today and can be drawn upon with no inore disturbance of business than would com from tak ing government-bonds- out of national banks In New York snd elsewhere. This Is a matter'whlch does not primarily concern the government,; as It has a legal aa well as moral right-Ko use Its Own money when It sees lit. the gov eromrnt deposits being made not to help th banks, but morely; to 1 prevent- the GIRL SUDDENLY. BLINDED BY TOO MUCH STUDY . (inurnal Special aervlce.) . Healdsburg,' May 27. While study, i., ii nlirlit Miss Mitnd -fthlre, a r-riiali. schooLatudent 7-ottli-s city, was suddenly, stricken blind. Shli;s Is only 17 years old and very pretryi- She has long been regarded as a brilliant scholar. -- Iist ntaht. as was her usual custom, she was preparing her next day's les sons by lamplight. Suddenly she called to her mother that the light had gone out and her room was In darkness. The mother cam to the room and. Seeing the lamp burning brightly, thought th slrl was Jesting. When her daughter rain declared that the room was In darkness Mrs. Shir surmised that some thing was wrong and summoned medl- cal-ald. Doctors fear the girl will nevef see again.:. .r. ...--.j SKTXSOa -WTLLIAM BZTVBITS. (iiWinal SiieUat nlis:f Herlln. - May 27. Emperor William returned today after a nine weeks' ab sence."" Ho looked well and was beartilX- 'cheered, by the crowds., I don't bolt ..the. Republican , D. Solis Cohen, the Republican -Beebe, an "independent can-, ua who are not blinded or bound an attention to them. ' Who clique or faction. I leave it the reputation and best inter some man- that you despise and ' r'-'T'- ' '' -The Circulation - 7 Of iWJouma! Yesterday Wat oorrp two x.wu " w CTtppltng of Tiualnea-LnyLlha-withdrawal! from business -channels of so . large' a portion, 6t the circulating -"medium,' , Durlna tho twelve, months ending June !0 'next Uncle Sam will spend approximately. $20.0U0.0OO jnore than he win recolye. 1 hat. Is.. not.a, dangerous cohjrtloii- of affairs, --provided - It Is a ttsmporarf one." If lt"went jmforlevea years at the same rat it would about wipe out th good old gentleman's bank account,. It' would make stOjtb)e. In a' good deal less "time, because the opera tions of th government are so enormous that it requires a working cash balance of $60,000,000 to $100,000,000 merely to meet current demands. ' ' Last year's deficit was $41,079,(00. Addlng thls'-to the-tndlcated deficiency for this year. It will be seen that In two years of his governments! operations Uncle Sam has fallen behind his in come to'-the tune of '$0,000.000 In round numbers. This approximately equals th deficit for 1894. during the darkest days of the panic, and that deficit was fol lowed by a bond Issue which swept th Democratic party out of power. There Is no danger of a bond issue now to provide money for current expenditure. There may he a bond Issue for the building of the Pannrpa canaL. but that is. a work entirely aside from the ordi nary ope rattons-of-ttie government. - SON STEALS MILLION ' OF FATHER'S PROPERTY ri!aghliiweir',a Son- hint. Content 1 , I . ,tYxn uiti ot Dig ronunes, -i Robs His Parent. i (Journal Special Service.) ' New York. JUay 27. Aged Jeremla Fltxpatrlck of . Brooklyn, ' personal .friend of Archbishop Farley and a noted philanthropist, formerly the greatest glass manufacturer in th United States, has brought suit against his son,' James, and his daughter-in-law. Margaret Fltx patrlck. to secur ' restitution , of more than $1,000,000 In bonds, securities and realty which he claims has been wrong fully taken from him. " . . In many -respects the suit-1 of the father sgalnst his son Is without paral lel In legal annals. It Is alleged that when he ret (red -from .business he.gave his son a controlling (1 merest In the glass 'company worth t$500,OOO and a pewef 'of 'attorney over all other prop erty, worth an additional $500,000. Recently the father, had loecasion to Sell propertjtjn Hoboken worth $1S,000 and was surprised to learn that the property had. been transferred by his son to his; wife , for a consideration of $k The old man revoked the power of at torney, but It Was-a useless precaotlon fori.'the other, property had all .been diverted In "practically a similar man ner.' (James Fltxpatrlck,. th . so n de clares that he will Indicate himself in courU ' , . : ' w'. PRIVATE BANK RUN : BY ITALIANS CLOSES (Jmirnal Sperl SerTlciJ . ', -. .. CleveUind Oiiio, -May 27. A private hank run by Joseph Lenso and Ignaslo Trantlnklll closed Its doors today. War rants have been. Issued for-' the- two bankers. Thousands of dollars had been deposited In the bank by Italians. (Journal Special Set-vie.) ' Cincinnati, May. 27. At the Cincin nati 'Commercial club last ntght. Secre tary Taft ontllned h pollco, of tha ad ministration, stating that supplies for the Panama canal were to be bought where they rould bs obtained cheapest, regardless of whom purchased. Husl- nea principles would obtain throughout th construction, though other things belnf e'Uial, Americans will b faorvJ, 21.072 rrwTC oi nuir iw wrwt vi J. HUM, IIVI , CKMTI. Bench and-Bar. Unite ill Honoring Memory of Judge Bellinger. RESOLUTIONS PART, :0F COURT MINUTES My Eloquent Speakers Tell of . "the SpIendid'Characteristlcs That Had Endeared Him - 'to Hosts of Friends. T Judge Charles B. Bellinger's memory 7" was honored this morning by th law yers. of Multnomah county,-when me mortals were pTeafnled and -amloglea de i. - llvered by men who for many- years : associated with th lata occupant of tha - ' -federal bench. The courtroom of depart- . ment No. 1 was .filled with members ot -the bar, And Judge J. B. deland, preside - Ing Judge In tha absenoo of Judge Fraser, and Judges Oeorge and Sears, sitting - an banc, - heard motions, which T '"" placed on -the- - recrds---ofthsrre1rcuIt . court the " written testimonials pf the regard In which' Judge. Bellinger .was: held."-- It 'wss a tribute such as comes' to few men. -af Jer death. , C. A. Dolph presented th "memorial . " 'drafted by the commute of 4h Bar association, and - fouowed - tts-reading - - wlthbriefj(remarks-lit-i.whiolii ha pressed -4a-affeetlun he entertained fur - -tha-- man whom-they- had assembled tn -honor. - F. v V.Holman followed - wltU, '.'' an address In. which. b referred to. the -r legal, attainments of the departed Judge, ' John M. Oearln dwelt on the lesson of Judgs Beillnffer's llfw-,T.. O. -Oraene- of--- fared resolutions drafted for the al of - tha law school of the iTnlvrsltyof " OreguBuand Senator Ian J. fclalarkey onl behalf of th law students of the uni versity" paid a tribute to him as on of -th Instructors whq for It years gave his services freely to assist In building up an Institution which he loved. , . t ' Others JPrals ' aTlnv . -j ' WT; D. Fenton told of th days 80 .jT, years sgo when Judg Bellinger .aided r hlm-aa-a-law stadentT and said that, with other distinguishing qualities, ha "possessed a wit that would hav " charmed the court of Franca In Its days ' of splendor." Wallace McCamant, C. F. Lord, Jerry Bronaugh, n.' R. Dunlway and W. W. Banks spoke -briefly, and then. Jidg Cleland mad tha adoption of the memorials formal by - asking tor ' a vote, and also gave a short sketch of -Judge Bellinger's life. It was a beauti ful tribute to the "official worth and th lovable personal character built up hy Judge, Bellinger, and was marked bry ' pertinent I observations '.that- expressed accurately, the. .characteristics ot , thar;r man ha was honoring. .: Li "Others In the raca for distinction "' have forgotten th ties of kindred and the claims of frlandshtp ana may have allowed ambition to usurp th plac al- ' lotted to - domestlo affections, said Judge Cleland, "but he did not. Wlf ' and children, kindred and friends h - bound to him by the cords of affection. Men tmlrfd hla J"biic character. J-hy loved his private characterr The resolutions prepared by th corn mlttee named two weeks ago and read by Mr. Dolph follows: . T "ftesolutions of mspofc , "Judg Bellinger was born In Maquon. Illinois, November 21. 1839, and died at his horn In Portland, Oregon, May 12. , 1005. He occupied many publlo post tlons. alt of which he filled to th sat-T lsfactlon of the public and with credit to himself. . ,. .. "He.wa a man of vigorous Ihtelleot. strong convictions and generous' 1m pulaea. He was a pioneer of the state) and closely Identified with Its legisla tion, with the administration of Its laws, snd with . Its educational . and.. J.hartta (Continued on Page Two.) AffEMPT-T0-DYWAM!Tir -PENNSYLVANIA BRIDGE I .-. '-" t -: - -- (Jinrnl Special Sarrlc.) ' a 4 New York, May 17. A despsr- " - but unsuccessful attempt- e was mad at 1:30 o'clock this --' morning to blow op ithe new . ' e Pennsylvania railroad draw- e bridge over ' th ' llackensack e: . s - .river. The dynamite was placed -4 on a raft and allowed bs, float "e . against the "bridge, but Instead ' " or Striking the-centef pir aa in- ' " " tehded. It struck hidden Jog;.. .'. and exploded. - -" -- .. . Th attempt followed seversl . ., letters threatening President . $ Cassett with death, together . with the destruction ot railroad ' property, because of the refusal ' ' ' ot tRK .company Jo employ Iron-" "worker affiliated with th Sai " Parka gang. ' . . V . For some months Pretdant ' ... Cassett has been receiving let ters marked " with skull snd i cross-bones and other lnslg-nla I of death, warning htm pf tha fats ' .that was. 14 store for him, Officials 4J . the Structural Ironworkers' union deny th eon- )r " ; nectlon of , th union with the ! sttempted dynamiting and state e thst no memlMr of Cm union la r' g'ill'y either of tt nr "f the tin- ' ' " mernus threat, "fli- v s'e tlie ..dvnaiuillng prtjlu' 'v .1 n I v a.ima H iuv lis r m vt tit 11 . - 1 1 .1 . 1 1 1 I employ e. '' ef A'' - Aor A"