- VOL. IV. NO.' y8c- z:
"PORTLAND," OREGON; MONDAY EVENING, ' JUNE 5, 1905 TWELVEPAGES.
riuwo 4 iw v4-. w. si us. riT. cists.
i REPORTSlGliEi:
HOME PRECINCTS ARE
r ..... ' - ... (. - .. . , ... .
JOInrEastSide,-Tide
Unmistakablyto;: the1 People's
In Downtown- Precincts
Republican-Workers
"Aid'ofWaiiams;l
"Confident bf Lane's lection.- was
, "the terse snswer made st his headquar
- ters on Blxtostreavit a "lata f hour this
- afternoon, with rood reporta from
. , every one of the 18 precincts.
Betting odds wera awapt downward
from' 8 to 1, with which tha wagera
cloaed yesterday, to many, even wagers,
: and a number of stakes were placed on
-- the east aide at J to.l In favor of
Ir. Lane carrying that aectlon by 8.000
., majority. ' .
. - The strengthening of the Lane feet-
. ins waa due In large part to tha light
- voting In the downtown preclncta.' with
K' unprecedented voting early in tha day
all tha residence districts. ...
Affidavit voting waa virtually nil.
" aa it wsa Impossible ta haodle-tbe float-
ilngvote under the new law requiring
all -f ldavita to D
JjioUlniplaerndWB--tn?eTaTea-'tdlha
disadvantage or uie wuiiame worn.
Many Irreaponalblea were collected
around the north end resorte, awaiting
the handing of the dough." aa one -of
them atated to a newapaper man who
accoated a group of them, near Erlck
aon'a ..concert -hall, and ef forte have
.been made to vote them by taking them
to the poll to vote under namea that
had been placed fraudulently on tha
reglatratlon rolls. .- - -
- Sfiyiay Totea la Worth Bad,
Purchase orvdteg-"was golng-tm In
tha ninth precinct, at North .Eighth and
Davie streets, where Lane watchers dis
covered thet a heeler Just out of Jail
waa running men Into a building a
block away from tha tent voting booth
" and sending them to east their ballots
for Williams. Deputy Sheriff , Cordano
waa notified and at oaca.poated himself
there to aea that . the practice was
topped. '
The prediction of a aolld north end
- vote for Williams, of course, waa real
ised, but it waa noticeable that many of
'tha saloon men who run quiet resorts
patronised by buslpesa men have been
doing nothing against Lane, while aome
of them are openly-declaring for him
and in opposition to tha policy for which
the present administration atanda open
gambling and conditions that the' better
claaa of - saloonmen deprecate. - One
ght-4 8 votera during
the forenoon to tha voting place, at
Seventh and Oak atreeta and did not
hesitate to aay to the onlookers that ha
. was for Lane and cleaner government.
A feature of the election la tha horde
of pollworkers Instructed to , talk for
v, Williams - alone and, abandon the reat
i. of the Republican ticket . It waa In-
terpreted as meaning that the Williams
managers were - determined to throw
. . over their associates and In desperation
try to save the head of tha ticket.
Quiet Tots f o Jna. ,
T - The quiet vote la guessed ss going
for Lane. Numbers of Republicans,
coming from tha booths and aaked how
-' thejr voted.-saytiothing.- Experienced
"observers of . elections regard this as a
good indication that Lane Is receiving
the great silent vote. Republicans re-
fusing to obey tha command of tha
machine leaders to "vote tha ticket
' straight.-'
' At many1 polling places drivers of
carriages wearing bannera marked for
' . Williams said. In private conversetl
that they wera for Lane.
Never before have ao many Inde
pendent votera gone to tha polla in
Portland. All tha tlcketa are receiving
aome support, and . scratched ballots
will make tha counting rather slow to
night v "; ' , '
. Throughout the day. the Lan, cam
paign managers have been", solidifying
the force of watchers, preparing for the
'attempt later to run in the hundreds of
fraudulent voters for which tha ma
. "chine has made provision. . . Aa they
. ... wera cut. out of the oldtlme affidavit
voting for . floatera, many fictitious
names were placed on the registration
RIMER KNEWFOfl WHOM::
HE WANTED TO VOTE
-
4 E. ,W. Rlner, a aon of R. M.
4 Rlner of Tanner creek eewer e
. fame, presented himself at tha e
e polling place In the-.- Twenty
fifth precinct this-morning. -
4 "I want to vote, and that Is A
. 'the man' I want to vote for," he
said, throwing before tha eleo-
e. tlon judges one of Mayor Wil- e
' llama' carda.
Ha waa given a billot and re- e
tired to one of tha voting w
' bootha to nil it out.. ( - '
. . Jt . . . . , k
FOR DR. LAI
ofentimeqtUrxis
. Vote Is -Very Light-
Buying -Votes in -
"books and the Intention waa to. hare
purchased denizens olthnorth end
district to answer to these namea before
the election Judgea and thua awell tha
yota for WilUama. Against, this plan,
tha Lane campaign managera have pro
vided deputy sheriffs at all polling
places, who are ordered to street every
person against whom therefa any evi
dence of. attempt to' cast Illegal bal
lots. . ' .. . .;
BaA Bay for Ulagal Toters. .
" Fifty-eight deputy sheriffs and many
aaststanta are under instructions to
keep strict wartA and report to head
quartara -aU-1rrgularltlea. Tha fraudulent-voter-
trill ndtr far-well teday la
Portland. - . - .... .-, .. . .
' Tha franchise for .(he automatic tele-.
hone appears tobBxsxr.
oter-wrrflr-Otoa poll . watchers
guess tha odds larger.
In tha second ward tha vote was
light during tha morntng - hours, al
though a larger proportion of the
votera turned out In the upper end of
the ward than In tha lower Vnd, , Pre
clncta 7 and 8, which are wholly resi
dence districts, showed at noon a vote
equal to about 88 per oent of tha registration.-
In tha Fourth precinct, which
embraces the north end, the percentage
of votes cast waa much smaller. .Larry
Bulllvan waa at tha polling place In thla
precinct all the morning and was-busily
engaged In rustling votes.
Challengers are at the polls in this
and other precincts to guard against
fraudulent votes and prompt measures
will be taken to prevent any dishonesty
In the election. Lane supporters are
confident that their candidate ' will
carry tha second wsrd and they-regard
the light -vote In the north end as a
very favorable eymntom. H. W. Wal
lace, the Independent candidate for V
councilman from the aecond ward, is run
ning very-well and soma of hla friends
are making a vlgoroua effort to elect
him. .
' Xome Districts lolld for Laae. :
On the east side," the Latia sentiment
was growing and the confidence of hla
supporters .increased as the daj( pra-J
gressea. judging irora suriace indica
tions, the east side will give Dr. Lane a
flieaty majority, and rhy-weTTarae"
real-
dence districts are thought to be loyal
to - him. At noon, . only about 25 per
cent of the total registered vote had
been cast, and the signs wera favorable
to Lane, In the opinion of thoaa 'who
wera at the polling placea.
In the third ward, a hot fight Is in
progreaa between Merrill, Independent
Brady, Democrat, and Dunning, Repub
lican. Merrill waa claiming the colored
votera almost solid, and that there were
800 of them In the ninth precinct alone.
POLLING BOOTH STOLEN. 1
Tent ta - Btsth - reolnct ;
:. .- : 'Astoria,
Started for
"Last night thieves' stole' the "large
canvaa tent which City Auditor Devlin
had caused to be erected at Eighth and
Davla atreeta as a polling place for tha
voters of the ninth precinct. -. .
' Mr. Devlin wss Informed by telephone
at o'clock thla morning that the tent
had-been stolen, and - notified D. B,
Fuller, who haa charge of the election
bootha, to secure another. By 8 o'cluck
another canvaa had been spread and the
election officials wera able to proceed
with the business. . .
. Tha thieves had molested nothing but
the tent. In order to secure it In thetr
hasta they cut tha ropes, and leaving
them, tha polea and stakes, they carted
the canvgs away. ' " ' - " '
Police Captain Moore wan notified, and
detailed Warrant Officer Oolts on the
caae. Within a ahort time he had lo
cated - the1 canvaa on ' the Ash atreet
dock. It -had.been neatly rolled and
bound wiyj-topes -hd consigned to Astoria.-
. ' . ." .
ZXTBA BAXX.OT SOUS.
Additional ballot boxes for preclncta
4, 8. 21, 41, 47 and tl were ent out by
Deputy City Auditor W. 8. Lotan at 10
o'clock thla morning. This waa found
necessary owing to the large number of
votera registered ; In these preclncta
whose ballots tha regular botes would
not hold.. Instructions wars -artveh 'that
when the regular bones would hold no
more ballots, tha election officials wera
to place tha ballots In t he-extras.
' BVSSIAB MM ABT-OTOBK.Lr'
.. ,i " '.. s ... i
(Jrmrttl ttpedal tervtre.) '
Ounshu.. June 8. -The Russian left
has been slightly 4Vnpd. Other Is
tb sltuMloa 1 unchanged, ;
SELEPii;llpffiAM
m1''1 "a I I Ssasss.sssasssssSBSsSSjaM.assjsgas " asassaaaesaasssasaajsjeaBjiasaB ,
- -m--y-:-r --
f ' -v:' V Germany's Royal Couple
z b to Have Both Civil and
T; 'l ' .v-;'j j j r; , "Religious
,?yrw - n ,: 'v-x-.v... -1 lv ' " '
a . s a esi. i s -. - k a " . w.- l. . v. la . . j ar jf v t t . . . -.. w a si -
4;MmAd.m
iiLECJiuvottRS -i-j'; ;fi
HL GET t J IS KEOT1CKY fEED
Sheriff Petermind to, Preserve
the Purity of Ballot Box ;
"r," - In Portland. -
AFFIDAVITS MUST: BE7
. MADE AT POLLING PLACES
Colonized Stuffers Will Be Ar
rested If They Seek to De I:?.
- ! posit Ballots.; -
The law adopted by the 1905 legisla
ture compelling 'Unregistered votera1 to
make affidavits at the polling placea la
looked on as tha moat serious blow that
baa been given - the machine In recent
year a. excepting the direct 'primary, law.
which waa also a triumph for. tha bet-
ter rglemwnt.
In ' previous elections unregistered
. I vnlera rniilti make affidavit . before.-
1 nnttt-rv 'nuhllnr mnA lv fMhnMr, nm. I A
for -thermachlne-'to -assemble a notary
and six. owners of ' property at - ita
headquarters and make out hundreds of
certificates- which were . passed out to
tha poll-workers In bundles,- and frauds
were prsctlced In every precinct of .the
north end. Certificates were algned and
acknowledged, wjth no namea of voters
In the first part of the instrument, and
contrary to tha provision of the law the
namea of. the votenr were filled in- later.
"A'year ago, by the careful guarding of
the-polling places, the extensive'. frauda
thus planned were . prevented. In large
part, although there was mora or less of
It In the worst precincts . of tha .north
and
Today deputy sheriffs were sworn In
to watch, the f polling "places," and, they
were given lists of namea on the regis
try books that are known to be fraudu
lent. On the books are dosena of names
of men whose residences are given at
houses where they are unknown; - In
some Instances as many as 40 are regis
tered from .a.JuildlflCJ'ueraPnlYJtwjr
three reside. - ' - ,
Instructions re Issued "by Sheriff
Word to the 'deputies to arrest very
person-attempting to vote fraudulently
and District Attorney Manning gave Of
ficial' notice that any.r on - trying to
evade the election lawa would be proee
cuted to the limit.' r '-' ..'
FORTY MILLIONS SENT
TO EUROPE BY ALIENS
'. (Journal Aptctat Service '
' New.Tork. ...JuneL According .to
figures compiled in tha annual report
of the New York City post office for
the fiscal year ending In July, tha
amount of money aent to foreign coun
tries by aliens during the last 18
months Is nearly 840.000,000. In the
last -quarter 88.877,181.28 went out -of
that of Oca to foreign countries In small
money orders. The money orders thst
go to Italy sre larger than that of any
other country. ' -V -r A. . " -
During the last calendar year tha
total 'sent' out by thw New Tork post
office to foreignr-countrles . was 111
787,001.88. To Italy - alone 818.108
orders, wero sent, segregating 88,70.
168 Mr- Nearly 80.000 money orders
were sent to Great Britain, amounting
to 17, 42.180.84. Germany cams next,
receiving more than 81.000,040 In money
orders from tha New York BostoMce.
PWeden was fourth, recetvlnf mors than
FROM ALL QUARTERS OF CITY
V
A IS-
i i I it i- : t
if ' ;l . i
Two PhotogTtphs pi the Duchess ecilie ' and Ons ' of the Crown Princs
: William- -tt Germany, "WhoseMafTUge Will Take Place Tomorrow
PUBLIC WILL
OF NAN
(Jnnrnal Speetal Berrl-e.)
AHooas. Pa., JuTtee. Discouraged by
the adveraa criticism that greeted her
appearance on the stage following her
recent trial for murder of Caesar Young,
Nasi Patterson has severed her connec
tion with tha burlesque, company with
which she has been traveling, -and left
for her home In- Washington -,. i .. .
Miss Patterson was greeted - by a
small house Saturday night. The (ewj
women present ini eariy, not wunsiand
lng that much objectionable In the
show had been expurgated. . Mies Pat
terson, with a broken voice and tears
in her eyes. Just before she boarded the
train -said: - v- -- M t ..
"When f-went'on the stage I adopted
4.1t tha onl x mesas-laXv tan to eaxu
I - -
1 JtB-a. -"St-"- JS
NONE
PATTERSON
a llvellUood. I am awfully sorry people
have . ao severely condemned' me. I
Wanted to- do right and could sea no
harm In going on the stsge. which la my
profession. I have - decided to leave
tha stsge for a time." .
TRAFFIC DEMORALIZED
j
. v BY COLORADO FLOODS
, (Joanna SpeoUl Ser-ire.) , '"
Tellurlde. Col., Juno l.--Twenty-elght
mile of track on the "Rio ' Qrand
Southern. have bencwashed out by tha
Dolores . river, .near. Dolores. : Three
bridges are destroyed sad irtfflo .ll
" . 1 .i
1
Another. Pitched Battle Takes
Place at Picnic in Breathitt
, ' - 51 County.
COCKRELLS' AND HARGIS'-
':. - FRIEN.DS FIGHT IT OUT
; ; w: ; ' -' ' ......
Leaders of Both Sides Slain Early
1Z In Fracas but . Followers
. . -; Continue . It. --:
(Joumil Special Bervice.)
Lexington, - Ky.. June-B.There was
another pitched battle In the Breathitt
county. feud; yeaterday .and alter a run
half hour of shooting three men lay dead
and- seven badly wounded.' - One side
the Devises, who 'are' relattvee of the
COCkrellshad -tne-aavamage-or - irm -
house rortress, annouan mii r nm
gunplay was In the open road, dher
ents of the Hargls faction wera handi
capped by being forced to move forward
Into tha open to-fight, but they did It
without an Instanfa hesitation.'"
Leaders of both sides were killed
early In the Oght, but their followers
fought on with. rifles and revolvers until
all ammunition waa expended. The
rlarglaea themselves, who are under ar
rest .for .the. murder or two.oi ineir
feudal enemlca. Marcum and Cockrell.
could not . have a part in today's en
counter, but . thelr-relatives and f rtends
fully sustained" the famttyir-n?putatlMi?
Sunday, five miles from Lee City, on
the edge of Morgan and Breathitt coun
ties, a negro named Grant Reed, a blind
tiger operator gave a plenlc. The
trouble started between Andrew Mel
son, a farmer, and Harlan Dykes;" Mel--aon
waa an. enemy of tha Hargls faction,
while Dykes was closely connected with
the family. Both had many friends.
When tha smoke cleared away. It was
found that both Mel son and Dykes had
been killed within 10 feet of one an
other, and Henry. Freeman waa lying
dead near Dykes. All wera pierced with
many bullets, "being shot rfonr botTTlfl
front and behind. James Wilson was
shot in his breaat and seven. others were
wounded. - , - ... , ; - - -
AMERICAN BARK APACHE
CROSSES FINISH LINE
fJoernat SpecUl ServiM.)
The Llsard. June B. Tha American
auxiliary bark.- last of tha trans-At-lantlo
racers fer . the kaiser's cup.
eroasad the Jlnlsh-line at. 10:10 o'clock
this morning, a week behind the . At
lantic, Winner-of the cup. Fears have
been entertained th, tha .Vessel had
encountered disaster among - the - Ice-
bergs. ... The boat s delay, however., waa
due to. having been caught in a tefrlflc
gala which carried her far out or. her
course. , .i. .
DELCASSE MAY, RETIRE
y . ;.r IF NOT SUPPORTED
- . N 1 (Joarstl Special Settle ) '
Par la, June 8. A report IS In circula
tion that Foreign Minister Delcaaae will
retired In hla Moroccan policy falls (o
secure the united suppl.-t of ths minis
ters. The aultsn s pmpoaal jo refer
tha question of reform to an Interna
tlonat conference will be submitted to
lb council el ministers tomorrow, w.
MAGNIFrCENT WEDDINGS
GIFTS FROWJ ALL EUROPE
Silver Service of Several Hundred
.. Pieces Given by Cities of ,
, - Fatherland - Cold and :
Jewels From Kings.
' (Joeraal - Bperl.l BttI(. t r:
Berlin,. June 8. Gray-haired cltlxens
of Berlin declare that tomorrow will add
to their stock of recollections the mem- '
ory of the greatest acenea of popular en- -thualasm
they have ever known. Crown
Prince Frederick William will" be mar- ,
rled shortly after 12 o'olock to Duchess
Cecllle of Mecklenburg-Schwerln,- and It
la expected that after the "ceremony the ,
royal couple will pass before the people
In open -carrlagea accompanied by the.
usual accessories of military and of- .
flcial 'pomp. .- i. , '.,L ' ' ',, .,
The German law . requires -that .
the ',
-Hre
I eltfgs 1 sliwuht be wuleiiiiilwd lij
civic authorities, and therefore tba
Duchess eiUeiwidJ2ie -crown prince -will,
be married by HoussTMlhlaTer vuw
Wedet and" later at a religious service
under the eyes of a large assemblage of
privileged persona from many "parts ot
the world. The floral and other dec
orations of the chapel In tha gchloes,
where the . religious ceremony will be
performed, era extremely rich.
- The wldding gifts to the bridal couple
were presented In the white room of the
palace thla morning, when deputations - ,
with congratulatory addresses wera alsoc
receIvedv.The-vedding presents were1
numerous and on a scale of great mag
nificence. They came from the varloue
rulers of Europe, from relative of ths
contracted partlee and from the chief
municipalities of the empire. They In
eluded splendid Sevres . vases and ',
Gobelin tapestries from President Lou- ,
bet of France, magnificent tapestries and
rugs from the. ,Bultan of Turkey and
varioua articles of gold and -silver from "."""
the king of Italy, tha Csar, King Edward
VIIand other sovereigns of Europe.
The most magnificent gift of all how-,
ever, wjll be the silver service of sev
eral hundred pieces subscribed for by
the chief cities of Germany.
Plaster casts of the service are on
exhibition aa the set is not finished. .1
The visiting princes end envoys wera .
entertafr)ed
a elate arnner at tha
The guests Included cabinet minis
ters, generals and admirals. The Duchess
Cecelia made a very favorable impres
sion' upon the guests.
Tonight' there Is a gala performance"
at the opera..
GERMAN GARRISON IN
AFRICA REPORTED SEIZED
(Joernal Special Srtee. i
.CapeTown. June S.Rs port r-ttava-reached
here that Warnbad, the German
headquarters in southwest Africa, haa
been seised by natives and that the en
tire garrison has perlahed. The rumor
is not confirmed. - - - - ' -
bio MziiWAtncBa. nii-( i
' IJoarnal Special Service.)
Milwaukee. June 6. The Milwaukee)
Expoattlon building, 'occupying 'a city
square, was destroyed by firs last night.
Loss, 8100.000.
Daily Journal
Tw o
Gen t s
Copy ontne StreeF
.M
'ayno
ore
Tll DAILY JOURNAL Is the
only 8-cent- paper on the North
- Paclflo coast. . There la only one ,
other, and that In Los Angeles.
-But there will be more and mora
of them as the country develops
and population Increases. Sln e
THE JOURNAL reduced ' the
price of single copies on the
streets from 8 to S cents street
sales of the paper hve Increased
.several hundred per rent, and
Still the growth continues. B
buy THK DAILY JOI RNAL at
TWO C'ENTb) A CuPlf on tlta .
Streets and , (
Pay No More
l.t000,000 In small sum . .
., . . -V'.''"
' ' ' v. . -. -