The Oregon daily journal., June 02, 1905, Image 1

ON THE STREET THE.. EVENING EDITION OF THE JOURNAL -Cp5mTWONTfeNpMORE
G' gPP gVENIN. 1 , ; j 'tTiO-f, Xl if Ti.C.rcu.. . , nC 000 jl
: m; wutber. i y .7 7 ( J JU lVrTtfT tTnTu sAWyX ; (Z H II nil i (r III I XI I cTh Journal 1 itl
;, ' ; r 'g 1 1 JH J Yesterday Was LJeVUl!
VOL. IV. NO. 78.
PORTLAND;: OREGON, : FRIDAY EVENING, "jyNEi 2,. ; i905.i-SIXTEEN PAGES.
ERDDmCIIIZENS OF
OPENED TO
THE PEOPLE
Dosrs of Splendid Struct
ure, Typical of Sister
State, Hurig. Wide. .
VAST CROWD CHEERS
' ELOQUENT SPEECHES
('. . ' . ,.' V ' ; ;
Governor . Mead,, Vice-President
- Fairbanks and Senator Piles
y Tells What Great Palace v -"7,T
Means to N orth i west.llj:
- Tonight and tomorrow,-cloudy
and occasional! v threatening .
Attendance . yesterday, 1.I7T. ,'
Tonight at 8 o'clock reception
'4 and ball 1ti Jionof ,of Governor 4
Mead in Washington ataU build-
int. .
,, Inncs' ' band concert 7:10 to.
:lo p. m, ; .
Distinguished men paid Washington
tribute, this forenoon, when the mag
nificent structure built by the sister
state at the Lewis and Clark exposition
was formally accepted from the state
commission and dedicated. - ' ,
The crowd .was not large, but there
was no half-heartedness In Its proud
enthusiasm. Surrounding the reserved
seat section, which began at the, foot
of the east stairway, at the top of which
the speakers stood, the cadets of the
Washington college, uniformed In gray
"and gold, were drawn up In solid ranks.
Occupyng th stand were the vice
president, Mrs. ' Fairbanks and other
members of the party, besides President
Ooode and Washington state officials.
The cartel band played. - r
Dr. J. J. Jones,- president of the state
commission, called the assemblage to
order and In a few words tendered the
state building to the governor.?
Qo vera or Mead's Address.
Informally accepting the building
for the. atata of Washington. Governor
-Albert: R- Mead paid- the state coramti
Ion a high tribute for the promptness
' with which it had discharged its duty.
The governor spoke. In part, as follows;
"The Imperial- state ef Washington,
marching in the van of the common
wealths admitted into the union during
the paat half century. In its population
and wealth, yielding to none in patriot
Ism and obedience to the supremacy of
law sl uidei, and in fleV6tIonrt6thc
principles -Of Justice and righteousness,
upon this bright June day pays its
obelaanca to the memory of Lewis and
Clark, soldiers, pathfinders, explorers
and historians, and bids those making
pilgrimage to this great exposition, wel
come to the hospitality we are per
mitted, in conjunction with other states,
to en tend. While art, music education,
religion, mechanical genius and modern
" Inventive skill are presented hers for
the entertainment and instruction of
those who visit within the gates of this
exposition, we are proua to Invite our
eastern kinsmen- to view exhibits not
made with human hands within the con
fine a of our states, placed there by the
God of creation., .
"We hope you will sail on Puget
sound, our Inland sea, and enjoy. Its
bay a, straits, gulfs' and Islands. We
want you to see our sublime mountain
scenery, our rivers, lakes and cascades,
visit ouf seaports, our prosperous com-
(Continued .on Pnge Two.)
DR. LANE TO ADDRESS
-MEETING IN PLAZA
,
') ' Dr. Harry" Lane, the cltlsens'
candidate for mayor, will ad-4
e dress a great nonpartisan " ma a 4
4 meeting which la to be held this
4 evening st the plssa. The com-
4 mlttee having charge of the sr- ' e
TsflgememH -expert tntf ttrtw thr
4 .most notable, gathering of the
campaign.' State Senator U-W.--
4 Nottingham will be on of - the
speakers. The ' plssa . will be
d gaily decprated with Japanese
4 lanterns. - Music will be a fea
d ture of the program. Women
e sre especially Invited to be pres
4 ent. ' All of the Lane meetings
d have been marked by large at
d tendance and unmixec enthusl-
. aim, and tonight's rally Is ex
d pected to eclipse all that have
...preceded It . t;.j
- In addition to the plasa mass
meeting there will be a meeting
"at Upchurch hall. Seventeenth
- unit Marshall streets. Thorns
Gulnesn, who has made a thnr-
ough study of municipal condl-
tlons and affairs, will address
the meeting. James Hennessy
"Murphy and Dr. Lane will also
speak, i -
TO DRIVE
LASTSPIKE
Rotable Event in State's
Transportation His
. tory Tomorrow. '
FIRST TRAIN WILL RUN-
lOVErl PORTAGE-ROAD
Great Men From the East and the
Northwest Will Be Present to
- Make the Event Mem '
rorable..
---- :
The driving of the last spike of the
portage railroad .at CelUo tomorrow,
and format opening of the road to traf
fic, will- be one of the most interesting
and notable events In the history of
transportation in Oregon. Four state
governors and at number - of United
States senators and congressmen will
attend and take part-in -the-ceremonies.
The Portland chambet . of commerce
special train will leave this rltyi prompt
ly at t o'clock with the Washington
senatorial and congressional delegation.
Kills Overman of North Carolina, and
CD.. Clark of Wyoming; Congressmen
Hedge, .Littauer, Patterson.. Bouthwick,"
Smali, Kenry and Hermann; Governors
Chamberlain of Oregon. 'Gooding of
Idaho. Pardee' of California, Mead -of
Washington and - members of their
stsffS; President .XV. D. Wheelwright
and about 70 members of the Portland
chamber, of commerce and a number of
officials of the Harrlman lines.
Mr. Wheelwright, Governor Chamber.
lain. Governor Meade and others will
make addresnes and the ceremony of
driving the last spike will follow. The
ceremonies will begin at 11 o'clock. Im
mediately, on arrival of the Portland
special, and will end about 12:30 o'clock,
when the first official trip will be made
in the state portage train over the
portage road, carrying the guests and
officials from Celllo toltlg Eddy.
It- is expected that the exercises will
be attended by a very large crowd. A
number of boats will be run from
Lewlston on the Snake rtver and points
VP the Columbia ta Celllo. carrying all
the people jneycan nanaie.rrTne boat
scheduled to run from Kennewlck will.
It is said, be unable to leave, owing to
failure to bare tt inspected. The Moan-'
tain Gem left Lewlston this morning
with 126 people. Including a delegation
of IS members of the Spokane chamber
of commerce. Senator Heyburn and
wife of Wallace, Idaho, members of the
Lewlston city council snd other prnml.
nent people of western Idaho.
The bost win stay at Arlington to
night and run to Celllo tomorrow morn
ing, arriving there at 10 o'clock. ,.
Colonel Judson Spof ford and a party
of eight men who are Interested In ui
construction of the electrto road from
Grangevllle to Lewlston are aboard the
boat, and will come to Portland to meet
E. Cowperthwalte, a representative of
London capitalists who have promised
to finance the road.
The Portland chamber of commerce
has arranged that the special train will
return ss far as The Dalles while the
official .party Is making the trip over
the portage road, and on arrival of all
the Portland delegation ' -and visitors
there the stesmer Charles R. Spencer
will be In waiting' to give those who de
sire to take the trip a daylight fide
down the Columbia river. On the de
parture of the boat for Portland the
special train will-leave- f or the-same
destination with the remainder of the
Portland crowd. - The train will arrive
here at i p. m., ahd the boat; will ar
rive at 7:i0 p. m. . '. v
ISABELLA'S JEWELS SOLD
FOR STANFORD'S BENEFIT
i. -. .
(Jnnroal Special BerTlee.) ' '
New Tork, June 1 Five sets of
jewels originally belonging to quen
Isabella. of Spain are part of the col
lection of gems bequeathed by Mrs,
Stanford to the- university to be sold
her Jioon. aC,iauctloiu Thesa wlth-othera
io De soia, ere vaiuea at sz.uuo.uuu.
Mrs. Oeorge .Perkins Iawton. a niece of
Mrs. Stsnford. said that. only a1 few of
Mrs. Stanford's most Intimate friends
knew that she , owned the Isabella
jewels and none knew how she secured
thenu.. ,.
4f
DAMR0SCH PAYS FINE
TO MUSICIAN'S UNION
-.. (Ibornal gpclal Btrrlce.)
Ne Tork, June 1. Walter Demroech,
director of the. New York Symphony
orchestra, has settled his present squab
ble with the Mutual Musical Protective
union of New York by paying a1 floe of
$1,000 for putting- five Imported:' mu
sicians to work without advertising suf
ficiently In this country the fact that
there were Vacancies In the organisation.
H Is going to appeal from the fine,
which wss imposed by President Weber
of the American Federation , cf Mu
sicians. . .:-'- -,
v
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE
Mulford Martin a Wealthy Amen
lean Believed to Be Kidnaped '
Jor Ransorru-
CLAIRVOYANT FURNISHES
CLUES FOR THE POLICE
Beheld .Youth in a Vision Lying
Bound' and Gagged in
Shadowy" House." y7
i (Journal Special Service.)
New York, June 2. The' combined ef
forts of Scotland yard forces, an ama
teur clairvoyant, relatives and a staff
of private detectives have failed so far
to locate' Mulford- -Martin, a wealthy
young American of Rye, New Tprk, who
disappeared mysteriously May 1 from
one of the Brighton, England, - muslo
halls. -'.'.-.
The- only clue on which -the searcher
are working was furnished by tan ama
teur clairvoyant, who says:
' "I sa w-youhf Martin while TwasIii
a trance, lie; was bound hand and foot,
lying on the carpet of a luxuriantly-furnished
dining-room In a rqlsty; 'shadowy
houae." - . .
Martin is a nephew of Mulford Mar
tin of Rye. and a cousin of Herbert Bar
num Beoley, of Seeley dinner notoriety.
He accompanied hi mother to Europe
laatt March and arrived at Brighton,
April 28. Martin was last seen by an
actress," "who accompanied htm trtt ' "a
walk She left him at the pier to go to
the theatre and he promised to wait for
her, but when she returned h was gone.
Not the least remarkable part of the
mysterious case Is the fact that police
are acting on the clairvoyant's Informa
tion, and with minute descriptions of
the exterior of the building as she de
scribes It, are going about Brighton
and nearby towns trying to locate It,
Mrs. Martin believe that her son is held
for ranrfom. . - . .
AUSTRIAN HERO OF
" BOXER SIEGE EXPIRES
J' (Journal' Special Berrtct.)
Vienna, June t.-r-Baron Boynehurg,
a lieutenant of that guards, who raved
the Austrian legation during the Boxer
siege by a single-handed sortie In which
he set fir to the tower th Boxers had
erected, I dead as the result of a wound
la th head received at that Urn. ...
STRANGELY MISSING
'. jp;, " X. f . (
4.,..
.'I
t 4 )
y -.a
Vide-Presldent Fairbankg and Diatinguighed Visitora In Yesterday' ParadePhoto by Kiaer Photographic Co. ,
BRIBERY-CHARGES
AGAINST
Labor Leaders State That Attempts Were Made to Bribe Them
-During to cJcyardsStrike
by.Teamownets Threatened.
(JoorAt Special service.)
Chicago, - June (.President Shea of
the ' teamsters and other labtir leaders
met a committee of the Teamewners'
association at the mayor's office this
morning. The ' teamster were asked
for .deftait - answers regarding their
willingness to submit to arbitration and
the right of the teamowners to deliver
merchandise to. strike-bound Orms. Af
ter a preliminary discussion the con
ference adjourned until 4 o'clock this
afternoon.'
It is expected that the teamsters will
refuse to arbitrate the question at is
sue and that the teamowners-will carry
out their threat to force deliveries, in
which eas-thefetir b-wtdar eg'
tension of the strike.
' President Shea was today summoned
before the grand Jury to give further
testimony ' regarding the alleged at
tempts of business concerns to bribe
union leader., Prominent business men
will also be summoned to give their
side of the , story. ' . ?
ALEXANDER AND HYDE IN
COMBINE AGAINST FRICK
' : " ,'Jooraal Special Service.)
'v. Turk Ium I The board of
directors of the Equitable inenat'll
o'clock to consider the rrica report
Previous to the meeting a number of
conferences Of members of various fac
tions was held to map the Outline of
action in the, board meetings. Mean
while Alexander, and Hyde are closeted
with their sttorney. It Is repoVted
that the Alexander and .Hyde faction
wUl jojrv tfircea to defeat the adoption
of the report, . ' . ' j
LOS ANGELES VOTES ONli
'-PROHIBITION PROBLEM
f . (Joarsal Special SefTlct.)
Los Angeles. June-J. Los Angeles I
voting on the saloon question today, It
being the first tise of the Initiative
clause of, the. charter on. ther-ordlnano
barring all retail sal of liquor except
ing In restaurants with . meal. ..The
result- la .dou)atuU - fioth . sides expect
a larfeYot., , r .- .
. t . . '' f
J'-W,.J - ' . 5.-.;. f- f
-'S f''e,r-j
st , ,1 i
I -- ' r
7 y-3 "
PACKERS
- Ejten8iorv - of - Lockout -
IT"
' Shea supplemented his grsft charges
by declaring that an' attempt at bribery
was made - by the big packers during
the progress of the stockyards strike.
. Ed. Buckley, Jerry McCarthy, . Hugh
McGee and W. J. Gibbons, labor leaders,
and M. J. Donnell, president of the
meat cutters, also testified before the
Jury;
Robert J. Thorn of the Montgomery
Ward dc Co. was before the Jury to tell
what he knew of the- alleged attempts
of employers to bribe the labor leaders.
Thorna told the jury there was no truth
In the statements made against him by
Shea and Young..
Young Is said to have told the jury
that a bribe was offered by a firm
prominently connected "with the "present
strike if he would call out the team
sters Of the Sears-Roebuck' company.
Shea ssld that a bribe was offered him
also, and that big bribes were offered
teamster on several other occasions.
All wre refused. In one Instance a
business man psld th union $30,000
strike benefits.
SOCIETY: MEN SENT
i TO JAIL FOR ROBBERY
(Journal Special S.r !.) , .
Los Angeles, June X. A. Meioltng
was todsy " sentenced " to ; flv years In
Folsom-'snd hla- wife Almee to three
years In San Quentln. Both were con
victed of burglary. J They mixed In so
ciety and "were prominent In the best
circle. - They 'committed robberjes In
fashionable hotels where they lived.
.- Judge Smith, In sentenalng attempted
a fatherly talk, but was cut short by
Melollng -with- th remark,. "May your
heart soon be a -soft a 'your head." . 1
FLAMES DESTROY MUCH '
: -PROPERTY AT-UNI0N
. ' Ii. . - ; i
(SiRMir Dlapatcfe te The JoaraaL
La Grande, Or., June I. Tire at I'nlfln
thla morning at f o'clock destroyed the
following property? ' Commercial livery
table.! lost 1500. full Insurance: Built-
f vair -trallrtlng and Parkins , saloon, loss
$ 1.100, no Insurance; Wilson building,
loss tl.onn, no Insurance: Th blase Is
t:ioughtto have been set by some per
son or persona unknown, w :. , .
M -ei
Ys
ii 1 1
v.
C?yC
r
MASSES OF BLOOM -WILL
DECK FAIR
Tomorrow Is - Rose ,. Day and a
Hundred Gardens -. Will .
-GfY-eUpTreasures.
ALL GROWERS URGED
r TO SEND FLOWERS
Every Bud Can Be Used and Plan
Is to Make Exhibit Hall
One Big Bower.
i.
Th preparation, for Rose day at the
fair tomorrow are well under way, and
the Rose society Is confident that for
one visitors will be duly Impressed In
one day with the importance of Port
land a th Ros City. - Twenty entcie
have been made for-the com petition of
amateur displays. The entries Were
closed Wednesday. The awards. will be
mada befor- noon- tomorrow and- will
be shown to th public -when th room
Is thrown open at that time. -
"Th anxletfr now 4a to get roses for
general decoration;- The management
desire to make the room a perfect
bower of rosea, with the blossom reach
ing wherever the eye can follow. Con
tributor' are asked to have their' rose
at the various stations, by t o'clock to
morrow morning, that they may be
taken to- the grounds. If there are no
more than half a dnsen the Owner Is
asked to give them and receive thanks,
for thu . will themassbe. made-up.
Th roses should be cut with long
stems as possible. v
"And when we say bring your few."
said one of the committee, "I w!sh"w
could Impress the people, with the Im
portance of It. I should Ilk to put on
it on of these big This means you'
signs, that -all-might take heed." V
Th manager of Ellers Piano House.
at the northeast corner of Washington
ano rare streets, nan kindly consented
that rosea for decorating may be deliv
ered thfe Saturday morning:
nose ror decorating may also ba left
Saturday morning with the following
mamborsof a committee of tm Portland
Hose society Whose names, residences
and telephone numbers are as follows:
"Mrs. X Vanduyn, 78S Love Joy street,
telephone Main 1T62;4 Mrs. Jerry Rro
naugh, MiO Thirty-second street; ' Wn
lamett Heights, West 14.'?: Mr. Jiims
S. Heed. 1 741 Hoyt street, Matn (14; Mrs.
James Muckle. Ui tllaumH, Mxin
4IS3; Mies Klxthewn, nt. Helen' hel;
Mis Nicholas, Portland Heights, Msln
1 -
mm Mmm a -. mtamm,. m iimnmitm.mf .. . .; inn . iA-s
iCootlnu- oa Taa Iwo.J
j SLAV LOSS
WAS 10,000
Russians Appalled at Hor
rible Stories of Slaugh
ter on Ships.' :
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY TO-DECIDE-WAR
QUESTI0N-
Tokio in Festal Garb Celebrating;
Great Naval Victbry--Strange '
WarZVesselSighte2
Near Manila. - -
' (Jooraal Special Service.)
,,. 6t .. Petersburg, June- S. All " tha'j
papers today are - strongly advocating j
the calling of th national assembly to
decide theTtmestioii f peacs or:r."AU
ansorshlp has been removed. The pec- I
planar "appalled' at the horribt'ktortea:
of slaughter aboard the Russian-ships. I
The admiralty reports indicate that over .
10,009 Russians were-slain. Requiems'
for the dead are being celebrated In ell j
ehurchea. - , I
It la HllimiiiiTd uffhuilj that Ad
nlral Voelkersam.'-who has. been. ill for
some time, died aboard th Ostiabta two.
days before the recent battle was '
fOUghC ,, v .
SUNK, THEIR VESSEL
Officer oa th Dmitri Boaakof Opened
TalT'to Destroy Ship. i
'" (Journal Special Service.) W :
i Toklo. June . The eighth report ol
th recent naval battle, dated May SI,!
waa Issued today. It stajes: "Com-,
mander Kalaga returned this afternooaj
with survivors of th Dmitri DonskoL I
H report, that the Donskoi on th i
morning of May ttr by th opening' of f
a valve, sank. Those on board Includ
ing th survivors of th Ossliabla and,
the destroyer Boulnvi. landed upon II r- j
luivg island. It appears that the Boulnvi '
took aboard Admiral Rojestvensky and
staff before the sinking of the flag
ehlr on the nflernnnn re M,v 97 .
also -09 fronrtha-Ossliabis, but finding;
that navigation waa difficult, trans-1
ferred Roiestvenskr and staff to th
Boulnvi. The Boulnvi while runnlna-
northward met the Donskoi on the morn- i
Ing of Mar l. to which all aboard vnr
transferred. The Boulnvi then sank her-j
self. The Ossliabla. according to surr
vlvors, had her conning tower struck
by the fleet shot la th ha Ilia of Ma if)
17. Admiral Voelkersam waa killed.
The survivors of the Donskoi say they
saw two destroyer sink In the thick; .
of th battle at noon on May 87. If thl I
I true. It make flv destroyer aunk. . 1
TOKIO CELEBRATES.
TTbol City Oivea Over to Be jdioln
Over Great Vaval Tiotory. , . ...... .L.
(Jooraal' Speelal Serrlee.) - , ; '
Toklo', June 2. Th municipality has);
arranged a gala program for th cele-1
bratton of th "great naval victory. To j
day the whole city la enjoying a holiday.
Th city 1 gaily decorated with flag'
and special exercises will be held at"
Hlblya Park, in which th natal atari
will participate.
Togo's ninth report -says t Ther arl
no- jvusKran snipe Dei weero Torlj I ma
and Shanghai. Rear Admiral Bhlma-
mtim mnnrti tKat Via 1 - i. i . ,
- ...... .... HBuif, ini
Iwate, cannonaded th Jentchug vigor-1
ously at 8.000 meters on th afternoon I
of May?T. and undoubtedly sunk her.-
t vaxuivT xb mBTTmxrrjro.
' (Joaraal SpMlal Serrlee.)
St. Petersburg.' June" I. The arulsef
Isumrud has arrived at Vladivostok. It
Is reported that Vice-Admiral Blrlleff.
who started to Vladivostok to tak
command of the Russian naval forces.'
Is returning to St. Petersburg. .
(Jnersal Spertsl Serrtre.) ,
Manila, June Thre warships war
sighted at I o'clock this morning. Thre
more were seen at I o'clock thla after
noon steaming alowly In th direction
of the Gulf of Llngayen. The ships sre
of different types - and painted leadj
color. , , ,
Z.XHA HOT UU1II9,
(Journal Special Service.)
..' .'JVashln'gton, . June I, Th nvy;r)
partment - denies that -th ' Kusalaa7'
cruiser Lena, now at Vallejo, has bee it
ordered released. . ...
I
miOTziro ai Z.OSI., .
(luarsal Special Bi ilia )
Ida June 3. A renewal of rioting
occurred this morning. A erowf of peo
ple stoned a detachment of Cf:n ki an't
the latter fired, killing two and wound
ing etiiara, -
v-;7:y;;-y7;.;;i27;,7...
. It.. .,!..', ' - . - C.