CITY VILL HAVE
ONE SANE- FOURTH
. r-
Nw Ordinance Is'-in Effect Ppo
7 ... -
'...hibltingExpiOSIOn Of Carff
- flon Crackers and Bomb,vV-;
i ' '
SMALL BOYSCAN'T EVEN
; r . BUY A DEWEY CHASER
- Must Rest Jontent With.Jire
r , crackkr Less Than four '
5.: Inches 1 Long. -..
V t Young America will -not ie ahowed to
' giv expression to ' patrlotisiwMn
"Portland on iV" Fourth Of July by fl
. ing glan bomb op firecracker's, exploding-...loaded
canes,'' shooting pistols or
sending Iewey chasers' squirming down
;--$b4 streets to lha tei-cor of pedestrians,
-I 4f the-r-Uy ordtnanoe patacalljuly ;o,
HO. In enforced,. By the ordinance the
discharge of any lreornjs,.or explosive
of a. dangerous tUTe.'xceptin'nre
rrackara under four Inches In length M
frrolrlrflHirt
The ordinance prov4d that "It shall
f fee .unlawful for any person within, the
eitr of Portland to discharge any gun,.
"' revolver,' pietol or Brearrn of any de-
acrtptlon, whether the aatne be loaded
with powder and ball or a hot, or with
plank cartridge, or ansr kind of ex
flolv whatever; or to ahoot Or dis--'charge
any preparation of chlorate of
- potash, mixture of aulphur and aalt-
,,' peter or any mud cans, toy cannons,
' r loaded anvllai loaded canes; or any giant
crackers, TeweycTa'aera, or iroworss
, .' of a similar nature, of any firecracker
r exceeding four Inches In length." '
' 'It further provide "that It shsll be
' unlawful for. any person or dealer. In the
: cltr-to aell,- expose, or .offer for sale.
, or in any .manner furnish or dispose of
to any resident of the city of Portland,
or to any other person for use In the
-pity or to any" minor. at any time." any
- blank cartridge- pistol or revolver; or
any xploalvea or fllrecracKera, the use
of which' la prohibited In the former
- section." -
; ,The ordinance was passed to prevent
a repetition of the disturbances made oa
- -thi streets Of the city last-Foorth fcy
. men and . boys who became exceedingly
reckles in Hiring explosives. Consider
: able, damage to .property 'resulted and
several persons were slightly injured.
: BOLD BAD ROOSTER
."' 'The" police ! department, from Chief
Hunt down, ia after one lone- rooster.
If apprehended he will be charged wjth
disorderly conduct. '
Mrs.. Ella Bchults-of IS5" Chapmen
treet. reported the . rooster a case to
Captain Orltsmacher this morning.. She
aid that the fowl wanders about the
streets in the neighborhood of her home
and so bold ta that ha actually
chases small children.
I-'- And' hen.-to make a. bad matter
worse." ' said Mrs. Bchults, "he crows
about Wa conduct."
T---J-rr- ,Mr.7JiltcnlI, S5ITNartmrtfetrwTo
ownanthe rooster, has been, appealed to
, ' . by th , nergh bora. They have offeeed
. . her K good price for the fowl in order
r to get rid of him. Put the' owner will
f not' aell him at any price. . Several of
i ' the" neighbora,1 so it 4a said, have taken
'.. ' . "pot-ahota" at Mr. Rooster, but he has
escaped injury. --;- -j- ' .
( ' ; fFrom It lO'clock at night until day
, ' break that rooater keeps upa peralatent
rrowlng."aald Mra."Sghults thla morn
1 . Jng. -"He prevents ; everybody . in the
5 " .' tixlhhorhood from sleeping, and In J
palr we had fo call upon the police
. for- aid.
"iOt "3! Q-
: a - ,m
iw - V' ' " ' " . ' " i 1 1 - i
nipthot Ph6tcrph p Former Ambisiidor Joseph II. Choate and His
; Llttl Crfndniect Josephina-de-
-Jut After Mr.'Choatey Arrival
PlAN.Tft COACH
P HUI TO. PERJURY
. "T """" ' '
;"C')nl (nued" front Page One. )
March. 101 A
I was. present
the tilrie, yes, slf."
Q. About that time.
did you have
- anything tor do with, a paer known aa
p.rtnerehtn agreement? A. . I typr
,W'VW M"- et h
nimifr from which yo typewrote.-it
A. ' It waa dictated to me by Judge
Tanner, lu the nriu'a bfrire here anoui
March. A,-llr Xnere were two- copies
of the original. " ,,
o When' wee the first Ime after tne
preparation of tliia. agreement that youj
saw tne ff"tho brlginalsT think
it in Julv. 10S. l may nave seen
them several tlriTea. but I am sure to
have eeen them then. I know mat, in
July,' is-w .tttrT-'here.-thw- senator
had mislaid nla OT Oiq noi nave n
the time, and askedYlf I would get man
ner's cour. I gut It, and wnen ne iookwj
over it, he-asked me-t make rte
written copy.- " T '
q. Where waa'thlaT A. In Mitcneu
Tanner's oflfce.
. At thrrlraa that you made that
copy; did 'you- run off more than one
copy? A. 71s, sir; two coptrs; m car-
Ljjwi anil -the. rgtial;-J iii ;
At this Time r. rieney iiruuin -copy
ofthe'-contract and asked th wtt-
nl8S if this waa the one o wiien n rw
ferred as th -carbon copy. He ldentl
flrd It f "' : : -.- . "", :
, Boberteoa Kept a. Copy.
' W.i What did yoii do with the copy
when yo ntade it? - A. I gave it to
Semttor Mitchell. lie compared tt with
the oflglnal to aee if, It waa correct. I
gave him one of f.he, coplea and kept the
corlion. -ed. carried it back and. orth
with me. In caae he should lose his again
t would have another.
The witness said that in l6 ha was
in the flrro a office during .the racatlon
period, and -that -he saw FrederlckUX.
Krih taikinr with Senator Mitchell at
that time. Me. Heiiey waa bringing thisi
polnt,'out to peers that the senator anew
Krlba ant the nfcturtfif hla bualness
with th 'firm. Thw-fwltnesa said that
he saw-Krlbs ai the firm office a great
many times and that he remembered
seeing -him this tlme tn tha private
office wlth'Senatot MltchelL
In regard to the books of the firm,
the witness testified that While the sen
ator wea here In Hot he saw hint ex
amining the books of the firm, particu
larly the day book.
Q , Do you know whether the day
book waa at any time in the yearlSOa
In the hands of the .defendant A. I
do; I know that I hurt brought the
books to the senator for inspection.
Q. -State whst waa said In reference
to the books and what you aaw hlnfdoT
A. Ha would make the remark' when
iO.QjlVnmT'Vf them .in the effect that Ha
wanted . tw aee what ousinese ine urm
wae xlulng and wrhether 1 wan. getting
hla proper share. Sometimes In looking
over he amounts, he would ask How we
had arrived at certain figures as to how
his share had been apportioned. X hay
taken my pencil aha shown mm. ,
Tne TL O. V."il.ettet. .
The. letter that waa written ttt Sena
tor. Mitchell's name, but algned with
the initials "H. CR." following, was
Introduced Jot lurnttricntlon. The wit
ness sald'that ha knew the senator dic
tated It and asked him to algn It, as
the fortner waa going out on some bual
ness. This waa the letter in which
the senator asked for a. statement of
the v firm's' buslneg - from September,
ltOl. ' to that' time, June, 10I. The
witness said he remembered when the
request was sent, when the answer fame
giving , the statement, and other par
ticulars of (ha circumstance.
4 Tejtlmony was also given that the
sehaafcrcalled for the daybook while
-h m-' here- In 103, looked it -over
and immediately afterward asked that
he e furnished"" with copy of the
agreement of parfnershlp in (the -law
firm. Following this, th time when
the gra,nd Jury Investigation began was
taken up. Mr. Robertson' stated that
be waa in Washington, D-C, when the
GeridorC Taken on th! Cunard Pier
From Englanfl on th CaronU. ' '
XHEI OREGON dAilV JOURNAL PORTLAND. MONDAY
inquiry here began, and elated that
finally he waa subpoenaed, following
which the'ouestlons developed th con
versation with th senator prior to the
departure: "l i i
Q. State what waa earn. a. i went
to the senator and told him 1 ad been
aubioenaed showed him th aubpoena
at hla residence. 1411 Rhode Island ave
nue, "so other person being present at
llhe tlineT "' asked him what he" sup
posed they wanted me ror. toio
me that he presumed they ' wanted to
tjtiestlon me regarding 4he-flrm', bual-
ness. I was aomewhat surprisea sc me
time. He then stated to me that Jildg
Vanner had' been before the grand 'Jury,
had been there with a copy of the 1101
agreement. He told me that the agree
ment Tanker- had aworn to ahowed that
aVl feea earned In -the departments at
Washington should belong to Tanner.- ,1
knew that there was something wrong
when he told, m that -
; . "Aay Meaas JnstlHed."
At this point the defense Interposed
an objection to the witness' conclusions
aa to wht was wrong, ana ne cqnunuea
with regard . to . the conversation and
events: -
He told hie thst Tsnner hart been there
with ' the agreement, showing that
Tanner was to. receive all fee earned
before th departments. I Jooked at him
for a minute, without speaking. He
then said to me that he and-Tanner had
had a talk: when-he waout here . in
iecember; and . had then eome to the
conclusion that-any. means were Justi
fied to defeat th assaults thos .
wer making upon him. I asked' him ir
there was any way in which I could
avoid doming here. H told m no, I
was Tompetled"to sSiawer the subpoena.
I aald to him. or asked him. what In the
world I could do. : He said I must aee
Tanner Immediately upon my arrival
here, ahd told me Tanherj would ehow me
coplea of the agreement he had aworn
o. He told me that was ur agree-
mnL. He told me that after Tanner had
shown me a opy of the agreement he
would tell me what ne naa aworn io ana
tell me what I waa to swear to. There
was .other conversation, but not- about
lapfeaent matter; : -r r
Q. Did he speak to you. or eay anyr
thing to you about th contract on any
other "occasion ;. there, on. any occasion
prior to that one. you have Just testified
to A. He did; he asked if I knew
what th firm agreement wis. That was
January II-of this year, at hla house
on Rhode' Aland avenue, one morning.
I told him he had it himself, and he
wAted to know If I did not have It.
t told him If I did It waa down Th th
tin bog in th committee-room, and that
I would take look for it when I got
down therei I went down but did net
look - for it Afterward th aenator
cam down and asked me if I had
found It. I took a look then and told
htm I waa unable to find tt He asked
me If I remembered If particularly. I
aald. "No. WhyT" He aald. "That la all
right, you do not need to remember it."
- Q. Waa anything said later in' that
at Washington? A. The senator toht'me
that he had a telegram, from Tanner, 1
believe, or communication, to th effect
that same friend was bringing a letter.
The day T left Washington, which waa
Sunday, February I, th senator or
some on telephoned down to the hotel
for me to go down to the Raleigh hotel
and get a letter from Mr. Miller. I went
down to the Raleigh and met Mr. H. 11.
Miller, a brother-in-law of Judge Tan
ner. Mr. Miller gave me a letter and
envelope addressed to Senator Mitchell,
In. 'Judge Tanner's handwrltlsg.. 1 took
tt up to the senator's house and deliv
ered It to him. He took the letter and
Went Jnto another room, stayed a little
while and came back and said To me
he thought he would call his stenog
rapher, Mrs.- Beerbauer, and perhaps
send amvnswer. He asked me what time
I expected-- leav town, and I aald on
either th :40 or th 7:t tralnvrH
asked- if I Would come back. I told him
I did not know whether I would have
time. I did not go back.- Before I got
reaay to take the train a letter was
handed, to m by Max Pracht. "" "
Tanner's Telegram.
Q. During that con vernal Ion, or in
other conversations, do you remember
whether he read to . you any telegram or
Latated th contents of a telegram from
Judge TannerT A. On the next day
aner ine suDpoena ne read me. a tele
gram from Tanner-to the effect, aa
remember, that Tanner and hla son wer
threatened with Indictment by th gram!
jury ,
following an objection to repeating
me leiegram, tn witness was permitted
to proceed with the conversation With
the defendant, a follows:
"- He turnedto me and says: What do
you sayT" I replied that I thought
Tanner waa a blamed fool for sending
any such message over th wire, and
.that I would not answer it. He then,
said that he would have to answer 1C
He dictated ' an answer" to the effect
that Harry had been sunpoenaed, and
would leave the next day, and to see
him -Immediately upon.- hla arrival.
Q. What did you -do with this teler
gram after !twa dictated) to youT- A.
Wrote It out and, sent It. On the day
that ' I left when I ktw him at his
hous and spoke of sending the letter.
he read ma nnntheiw telegram, which
he said he believed he had not shown
me before. It wui from- Tanner and
was something like this: Does Harry
remember agreement of 1901, or re
member of writing it T He simply read
It to me. He then asked me if I did
remember it. i said I did.,-That" was
about all th conversation X remember
"Iwlth referenc to the telegram.
. The next line of questions In re
gard to th letter brought by Robertson
when he hnswered the subpoena. In this
connection he said thst he Was not met
by government officials, but he reached
here in due time, went to .his hotel, and
then went to th district sttornex -of
flee to rrport pursuant to the subpoena.
.The letter - was iever opened until he
entered the grand Jury room as-a.wit-neee,
end, then by the district attorney
In the "presence of the Jury and. himself.
He Identified what was revealed at .that
time. There wsa a atormy Interview at
Washington when the witness Teturned,
according to his statements, the thrilling
scene being presented In the following
Interrogatories and answers; - -
Mitchell Was ABgiy.-'
Q." Did ybu have any conversation
with-Senator Mitchell with reference to
this case or -this matter after your re
tunrto Was hin gton 1 -A; es, sir.-1 had
a conversation with him the same evn-
Ing at his home on Rhode Island ave
nue, with no other person preseivi.
What was said? A. When T went
In he asked If I was bark. I said yra,
there is more trouble, senator. He flew
Into a race and began swearing at me,
called me names and said I was helping
the' prosecution' all thnt was In my
power. He also accused Tsnner and t
of entering into a conspiracy to ruin
hi in, and he also said that our testimony
ss he, had read-it in. ttie papers, was a
.maes 'nf ites from beginning to end. 1
told the senator that If .he felt that way
about It I would hand In my resignation,
snd seked him to accept it. He said he
would see about 4hee-"fh' few days, and
told., me lo think 1t ever. He also at!
the same time said he wanted a little
statement aa to' whst had occurred.
During the course of the conversation
he turned to roe and ckd me If I bad
-teen their genuine agreement -.when I
waa up before the grand jury, and I told
him that I had. He asked me if It read,
or contained. lh clause thst hs was to
receive all' fees earned before) the de
partments at Washington. I Said ' to
htm; "You know It does."- He flew Into
a rage, shook bis fists at ms tni aald 1
It m i w ! 4
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market effforda. r It you are think '
- ing at buying a piano you wlll
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Ramaker Co. 3
Cor. Sixth and Morrion.
did not ltn'ow anything of th kind, 4hat
he had not seen it. I replied to these
attack that If he did not I did not
understand 'Why he had been making
rnntract. . After a 'bit be auleted
"down. Tears were runnln g d own. hlS
TioiC nVsaid all he ever got Was little
checks: and sid"You know they ougt
not to" prosecute me." :1 felt awfully
sorry for him. ; , , ... i--'
. . ia-aotber OonversaUon. "
O. Did you have any conversation
with the senator over an Interview ""he
proposed to have given out to -the papers
In relation to-HTlDST a. xes, sir. xnm
was the morning. I think, of February
2; -the morning that th notice or th
Kribs Indictment was published in
Washington-:- I ' mean the Indictment
against Senator Mitchell in . this case.
It cam up in thla way: I had gone di
reetly to the omt that morning,- anj
In a short time Mrs. Beerbauer came
dowiu-sU). had some dictation which sh
had written out. After writing out the
statement she passed It over to m
ATter a Dit tne senator came aown, ana
asked for th statement, and I gave it
to him. I told him at that ttm that
there ought to bo soma correction or
chang in It before -sending it out He
asked, what ws,.. th matter, and I
started in to tell him. . He then stopped
m. I started In to. tell him that I
would -not make it so strong. Ho
stopped me In th middle of a sentence,
and told Mrs,' Beerbauer and his grand
son, who werV there, to go out of tlr
office, S" h wanted to"' talk to me
alone for minute. When they had left
he turned to m and "asked what-was
the matter With it. I explained to him
that it wairthatrong, in fact. "Sen
ator.". I said, "I would not make any
statement at all. as you know, and I
know, Krlbs has been a client of
the office out there for severs!
years, and ha been paying money
In. He flew Into a . ,vry violent-rage,
- snd - satd. -It Is a lie,
I did. not know nnytliliSgfjof the kind,
and I will 'swear tfv it-tm d stack of
a, .thousand ..Bibles." These "were al
most ht" exact wordsM as I remember
them. I sald:tVery well, senator, you
are liable to make yourself out a J inc.
If you do so, as-you know," I know.
Tanner knbwssnd Kiibs knows better."
He studied a little bit and aaW"I be
lieve I do .remember of seeing - Krlbs
before 1 left there a littie white. " He
took, the-elatement struck out a part
and". wrote In others, and then handej.
It tr-n" to copy it . i
- The ' wltneaa begaa to' tell th sub
stance of th statement when ther waa
objection to this class of testimony.
The court held that it was proper, if th
origlnaL was destroyed, and then th
witness testified' thftt' th substance of
the statement aa originally prepared
.was that the senator did not snow
"Krlbs, had never een mm ana never
had any conversation with him. -
Crose-examlnthlon began Immediately
after Mfc Heney closed, with ex-Snatnr
Thurston . Interrogating th "witness.
Th general -line of this, was to ahow
that th witness had occupied a confi
dential position with Senator Mitchell,
and that at th time th senator was
herein 10J he had little,' if any, time
to took over . th bookftWof th firm,
owing to" the .demands upon htm of a
public naturel s
OTHER TEAMSTERS -" f
.THREATEN, TO STRIKE
. Joaraal "pecial gerviciTrf - '
Chtcagd,; Jun .. The express and
van teamsters, toda-y. notified ths em
ployers thst they weuld call a strike of
their Union, tn the city unless th ex
press' compsnles -stopped compelling
union drivers 'to .deliver goods to b6y-
t-cotted"houses. A thousajtd-drlver -har
Deen 'arrectea.
Vice-President Weckler-;oi-the Weck
1er Illinois Brick Co., was before the
grand Jury ' today and denied that th
company used a fund of 125.000 as testl
Hedby President MVeber o, the Inter
nationsl Brick Co. w
PURDY.WILL PROSECUTE
RAILROAD REBATE CASE
7" : Joaraaf Rpcclal aertlpe.1 -::.'rrr.i
Washlngttj), June' 2 The depart
ment "of JuetUje baa announced that
Asalatant Attorney-General. Purdy has
leen placed In charge of the railroad re
bate cases to succeed Messrs. - Judaon
snd llarmon. Including thst against the
8anta F. purdy . ha left for Kansas
City to begin prosecutions in accord
ance with the. president' directions.''
INSANE WOMAN'S JUMP v.
; MAY CAUSE HER DEATH
Mrs. riorence Smith of Oerrals, Or
fon, Jumped front a fourth story window
' ": :. . W " ' . -
EVENING. JUNE SV.1SS3.
of th Good Samaritan' hoapltal lait
night about O'clock and was. probably
fatally injured, Sh "a widow it
yeers old and has. bean' In a critical con
dition at th hoapltal for the four days
ah fcaa been there. ,. It la supposed h
waa temporarily Insane, for ah jumped
suddenly from her bed and before -te
nurse could atop ber had thrpwn herself
rrom . trt window to cn poun . -iow.
When picked up by the hospital at
tendant both arms wer. broken, her
hiDS dislocated. . on leg broken and
rnternal injuries Sustained.
Today sh is unconscious and her
fchancee pf recovery are very slight. Her
action prior to th accident had been
queer and tend to support th idea of
Insanity. There waa unwillingness en
th part of th authorities to retain her,
and they had notified her brother. Rev.
Atbyn Esson. of this clty.' to that effect.
Th accident occurred' Immediately after
his vlalt last night Th nurs is held
antfrely btair.t ess. s-1, - ' ,t
ftlKSDAG TO APPOINT-1
j ' SPECIAL COMMITTEE
. (Jeuraal Bpeeiet-wvt.) : '
CrwkhnlTr.' IvtnA M-A S result Of
of th Rlksdaalt has been decided that
a special commltt-tO consider, th
Brflh-Norwelan situation shall : b
appointed . tomorrowi -I -
;. ''"- Btla Operators K. . '' -J-.-
.(Joaraal Bpedal Snrvlee.) V .
rWikA Tun e f lllnnla mine 'ooer-
store are holding ameellng her i todey
to discuss in proposition 01 m raintri
to auhmit tneir.aiuerencee arising over
th shot-Xlrers bill, to arbitration. "
Auto in Flao erstafeaT .
Roswell. N.- .M.. TeL -In N. T. Herald.
JPuf ftn "Its way across -tn mils ot
southeastern New Mexico, th automo
bile Is taking th plao of the lumbering
nH historic stae.
This new order of Bhma-reached-
iaUafactory basis last month with tn
opeulng of lb automobil roufahewean
Roswell and Torrance, wnicn are sepa
rated by 101 miles. J
The rout was laid out as a' venture,
but a few successful trips have brought
th conclusion-that th stag driver will
hav to drop hi whip and learn how" to
turn the fulde wheel and Jih1ftth speed
lever!"-"- ' '"'"' '" "
Cross oountry travel In, this section-of
fh. United -States waa limited for many
yarTTto th saddle and stage, but now
th most modern of vehicle will fly
along the- route. . -
From Roswell to Torrenc was a hard
day' rid by stage, even when ; th
horses were changed at frequent relays.
Now the trip la a spin of five hour
that 1a more like a pleasure outing. :
The managers of th line promts t
lower the tlme record to four -hours
when1 the icaj is improved."
WUh the suceese of this 'rout th
managers talk of lln 'to. Dexter. Ha
gersman. Lakeirood. Jtrtesla andCarls-
bd. - r-r-r: - - ,x ...
' After It's AU OtWt
From th Detroit Free Prea.
Hls arrival at Manila bay with, thro
battered Russian warships leads' one
to wonder whether that admiral's nam
Is Enquist or Inquest.
1 i i' 1 1 - '
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You who are judges of vehicles, read this description"
and , say whether this rig is . not ; high class' and aiir
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'window, just south of Morrison. Then come in -and ask more about it.' This is the kind of a
bargain worth waiting a year for; srfap it up now you have the chance..- Z' .' -
A..S.
186 MORRISON'STREET
e:
- a ' i pnnn
Hall Stands
Hall
Hall Seats 7
Umbrella
In iMahdgany, Golden, .Weathered
. , f : ': W -SF ".- sj
oo
o
tt THE CONNERSVILLE SPECIAL"
5H'
..IM
. oil; no holes bored in em; no binding or
squeaking... ;-"';.
"' WROUGHT STEEL BAILEY body
' loops. .- aT"V , ; ": ' ' , .
- " r ' - N - 'V..
Aveakened by Jf
hU rig to tattle or squeak. ... -r
" - I ; .B, ai ' j WF ShTT
I Bi vtw'' Via " as aTwfc a
' ' " . - -
f ..- '
to
- Just : av reminder pf
whatxyou i may need
in -the entrance!, room
of " thc Jibme. ;The
room that is the first
to enter and .the last
to leave.
We are showing a
complete line xf '' : ;; "
Hall Mirrors-
Chests
.Hatjacltt
(WTNTCS
Stands
and Fumed Oak' ;
PADDED DASHBOARD Holds, its
( ; shape; doesn't cracker warp.
BRADLEY COUPLERS-rShift shafts
instantaneously, - .".. .
- XXX SECOND-GROWTH HICKORY
in wheels, shafts and gearing, double braced.
HAND-FORGED NORWAY iron clips.
RUBBEKTCAiyPET full length ; rubber
toe-steps:' . ' : r:- .? -;
BLUE STEEL SPRINGS Tempered 4rrj
r
. ..
bridge); alsoIn Front street'
r.. -
168-170 FRONT STREET
.... f :
f