The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 03, 1905, Image 1

The Oregon daily journal., July 03, 1905, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 -T r m . i .... .. v - md4 i t . . TS Weaker. . "FaTr tonlslit And TuhIit. con tinued warm; northerly . VOL. IV. NO. fC2. MAYOR .w Executive Begins Ad ministration By Keep ing His Promise. : - FICERS DETAILED TO ARRY OUT INSTRUCTIONS Violators of thY Anti-Box ,.0r- Jinancs Vill B Arretted and " Punishsd . According to Law Wherever Found. ' Triv&(a haiti In M.Iooni nd in tuimnt-"whT -liquor niitt Mayor Lano'a rttP toward carry I out tha polloy-owOlnad by him b bla aloctloa ha bean' to Inatruct la ot Pollca Hunt to ordar all aaloon para .and raataurant man- who ara latins tha box ordlnanca to . ramova r boxaa at one. Tha mandate waa lad early thla morning and Chief it detailed of fleera to . aea hat 1t i carried into affect T Tha boxea wlU have to to." aald tha 'orr Sor 1 Intend ttotjha ordinance 1 ba enforced." "- ' 1 least 1 reatauranta - an 000, ..1. ih. 41A aaioona in tho. city affected bjr tha ordar. . Tba ordl- proTldeaf that no paraon. anamsea uutf'. unratn -aaloooaocrafe nta ahaU aelt any Uquora to be red or . need m any aioe wm, mnm. unoer room or other apart- in tha aama or adJolnlnc bulldlnc. hall not maintain any alcove, for box-, nor ahall they have any .a or eeDarate entrance -for any iular claas of euatomera. The ordl- i further providea that It shall ba ffful 'for any paraon to maintain ,aaloon or reataurant tnat oaa con ed with It any private box or atall ana auoh beSc or atall' contain 10 tare feet of floor anaoa. A penalty not more than HOO flne or lmprlaon nt not to exceed ' l dayi may bo nneed for a violation of the ordlnanoa. Tha .ordinance rraa paaaed June 1, 04, and a few weeka later when' an itempt waa made to enforo It Harry vndye and 16 other reataurant men and neodore Kruee and -' oljhera brought ilt against tha clty-offlclalo enjoin g them- irom . carrying out the pro lona" ot thomoaatti,. They contended at tha council waa attempting Claas Relation, aa many reatauranta which 5 not aelt liquors contain private ixee. - 1he'siBe to which - the . boxes ra limited waa alao attacked. Lftat-JOXfiraJ . Pinntngmagaeorge the circuit court upheld the validity tt ordinance, and the cases were ap taled to the supreme court. - After an ther delay of several months tha de wton of Judge George waa affirmed. lie appellants' petition for a rehear- lg waa denied and about a month ago ke writ of mandate waa returned to he circuit court. . - i Mayor Wllllama made no effort to 11 force tha ordinance, stating that he fould leave that for his successor The fnuor Interests attempted to have the r u: rdlnanoo revoked by tna old city coun I, but were unable to control the re- Ired number or votes. - r .... CHICAGO WOODWORKERS' STRIKE-FOR MORE-WAGES ( Jowal BpacUl Barvles.) ' " , Chicago. July I. Twenty-two hundred koodworken and, fourteen big factories kfuaed to go to work thla morning be ause tha employer will pot give them cents an hour increase in wages. This tlon threw out 1,000 other employes. Vlth MOO teamsters now out, today's trlka ' Increases ' Chicago's unemployed rmy to 10,000. - . The extenalon of: tha strike to all of foe g.OOO ' union woodworkers Is an- Ictlpated. - Employera elalm they can't fiord to grant the Increase, aa tha men re now paid more than similar workers utslds of Chicago. ---r-r- T 1 'if . f JlOTED FRENCH SWINDLER MAY.C0ME-T0 AMERICA " ' .(Joarul pil aerrUe.1 . Paris, July a Romaln Durlgnac, brother of Mme. Iturobert and one of those convicted with her In connection frith the gigantlo Humbert fraud, will w released from Fresna prison tomorrow. He has oompleted the entire term of bis Imprisonment, the minister of the In- j lerlor having refused to make any allow' nc for good conduct." For some time Durlgnac haa devoted all of-his leisure 1 lira to ths study of English and H Is believed to be his Intention to - ami. rrat to' tha Unted States. ,-, 4 J r 1 3ANKER KILLS HIMSELF ; FOT UNKNOWN REASONS . . (jonnal Special ar1ce.) Richmond. Jutr 1 John- Bowman. resident of tha Commercial bank at laaerstowitr com ml tied aulclrfa today by hooting himself. The causa la unknown, wiau. - - , . r ' 7. THE HE'S i.a-a Jud( John J. -De'Hayan, Presiding at Senator Mitebell'g TriaL ; LLGYD' OPPOSED Ctrong Protest Wiil Da Cant to v :of Dr Morris Coadjutor., . plains " Position Toward Church Ritual. Dr.-Vm waters It 1 apparent that tha action of Dr Morrison was prompted by plaue at his failure to be elected by the dio-- e ceaan convention. - - Dr. Morrison I will wait to. sea what will be aald In behalf of - e Dr. Lloyd before making further e statements. However, I reaffirm the aaaertlona that have been made by ma and those who ere e .acting with me.- T '' '' Revs. A. .A. JtfMTlson, p. p.,.rector.of Trinity - Protestant Episcopal church; John Dawson, rector of the Churohof tha Oood Shepherd: Thomas N. Wilson, rector of 8t, Stephen' church;' Robert Hop of All Saints mission, Portland, and Henry Dixon Jones, rector of the FLOODDreCANDAt : FOLLOWS A RAID Captures -In Philadelphia Resort May Wreck Scores of Homes. . V r :f."; (Jesraal JltMdal Servlee.) 1 Phtladelehla.. July- t.-Bt one ; of the most gigantlo pollca raids In the his tory of any municipality, the new ad ministration In Philadelphia haa swept clear the Questionable resorts In a terri tory of ftp square miles. Including the tenderloin and fine residential dlstrlcta. - and hssAet loose a flood of scandal that will wrfck scores of homes. .-.-.i- Btatldi-house oould not begin to nolo the prlf oaerg. and from Midnight until o'clofk In the morning nve magis trates labored to dispose of .the cases. HardlvJa man on the pollca fore aiept all night and. every patrol-wagon in .the flit was In constant requisition. - - - Mora than It nouses consisting ot disorderly resorts, place of ssslgna tlon and political duba, , were entered and ctose upon 1,000 prisoners,. including men snd women, were token, ana ap- proxlr.iat amount of tinea Imposed upon tha man fflund In the places Is I f, 000 and ths approximate amount tf bail Im posed upon tha proprietors sna inmates Is $100,000.. - , Threa hundred ouarts of cnampagna war, oonflscated. also hundreds of cases of flaa liquors, whiskey, beer, hundreds of boxes of cigars, ' roulette-wheels, poker-tables. . alot-machlnea and gam blJnr devices of All kinds. The number of tollce emplpyed In tha raid waa 400. Mixed with painted women, drunken negroes and vicious ' hangers-on were men In evening dress, clubman, poli ticians and lawyers, men whoaa face are) -familiar at public gatherings in tha higher walks of life. -t--..-. t'rouchlng tn tha cornert'at the police stations trying to hide behind the tlnael anil occasionally too scanty clothing of hM tenderloin ware other women whos fsbea showed they were of gentle faml-tlfs- women Of birth and breeding. They csma-fTomt tha swell sections.. Man in enlng dresa acqpmpsnled them. Several, of these women' attempted to mralt suicide when they- foond them- Ives confronted with Inevitable publlo olagraca. ''-.. Quantity 01 morpnina waa taken from pn woman-and the most rigid guard had to ba maintained. PORTtAIID;. OREGON, : FROM FIRSTS House of Bishops Against Election Who. fle phurch of tha Redeemer, Pendleton, have signea, a protest against tn oonrirma- tlon. of tha election of Rev. F. K. J. Lloyd, D. D., who was elected bishop 'coadjutor of -the diocese of Oregon- at the recent diocesan convention. They base their protest on the allega tions that Rev. George B. Van Watera, D. D rector of St. David'a church. In nominating Dr, Lloyd before tha conven tion, stated that he waa a broad church man and a graduate, of Oxford univer sity, whereas, they allege. Dr. Lloyd ta a graduate of no university and la high church In bla interpretation of the prayer-book and j rubrics. The .protest haa been aigned by tha clergymen min- tloned and will be forwarded to the col lege, of bishops and tha standing eom- mttteea" ofthe dloceses, which must ci firm the election before' tha coadjutor. elect may De legally consecrated. (Continued on Pag live.) YOUN(iiYHITEVOMAN '; JS CLERK TO "NEGRO Daughter of George W Smalley Appointed Stenographer to" - - Colored Collector.. - r (Jeorasl Ipeclal Bairlee.) - ; New Tork. July I. Mlsa Ida Smalley, a daughter of George Washington Smal ley, New Tork correspondent of tha London Times, haa accepted an appoint ment aa stenographer to Charles W. Anderson, leader of tha colored Repub- Hlean - - organisation - New - York, - who took possession of th office of collector ot Internal revenue tn th second district yeatarday. - .. ... - - Mlsa flmallav la nnt vat IT Mn M Bhe haa. been brought dp by her Jarenta wltn -every educational advantage. 1 She has an English accent, a Brltlah-Amarl-ean father and a liberal opinion of tha race --question,- and an - anti-slavery grandfather, by adoption, Wendell Phil Hps. ..... 1 ,. . v- It Is understood that Senators Depew and Piatt and, other -prominent . men backed her for the position, which la worth tLOOO a, yean ... .. - ... - 1 Her father la New Tork correspondent for the London Times, and haa chiefly distinguished himself, by a desire to please England at th expense of his own country. -,.-..;; - .. - ... ' eeeeeeeeeeee THE EVE OF THE FOURTH k -- - - ff e5eeeeeee oeeeeeei eeeee nOIIDAY - EVENINO, -JULY ALOONS III Crew of ; Cruiser Minnie Refuse to Obeyj)rders end Pet to Sea. P0TEMKIN A VISITOR - - v .AT ROUMANIAN PORT General Strike Begun in St. Pe-tersburg-Revolt Breaks Out ' -at Batourr--Black Sea : - Squadron Dismantled . t (Journal Special BerTice.) ' , St Petersburg, July 1. (BuUttn Th crew of th cruiser Minnie at Kron stadt mutinied and . ref usedtqujOby orders and. put to sea. The vessel bsa beep taken outside th port- .. -i- ' (Josrnaf peciat gerncs.) : ' , 8L Petersburg. July a."ouirMgna tleff left for Odeaaa today. Ha haa bean - vested with ts power - to heal tha situation there and it la believed that h haa been given authority to treat with tha mutineers. . , ' Following th arrival of Knlaa . Po- tamkra and a torpedo boat. last night at Knatae-IL Roumanla. th sort can- boarded tha- veaseta and .dantandad aatO'aaittieers eamit iUusu sertera. He warned tha crew that If they displayed . hostility toward th town, foroe would be employed against tnem- - The mutineers replied, they bad no intention of threatening th town and only- wanted to . buy provisions, whlob they were later allowed to do. , . Roumanian authorities have ordered several regiments to Kusterjl to pre' serve oraer wnwe h mutinous Russian battleship remains In port. , A Kusteckl dispatch state that ths crew of th Knlaa Potemkln Is debating wnemen 10 iana ner ana surrender to the authorities or to return to Russia and Induce the other warshipa to mutiny. They appear to be 'divided as to the course to pursue. - The entire Black sea squadron la in open- revolt. Immediately after Its ar rival at Sebaatopol Sunday a council of officer was held on board the flagship. vice-AQmirai jiruger presiding, and it waa resolved to ungear the machinery and authorise ha nfnrm 1T1 mm to go ashore. Such Officer and men aa desire to do shore duties were assigned to several arsenals, while the sailors who were reservists were- granted two months' leave of absence. yh0l?iLjlgW.fcl.aJiaa,allei1 .from l uaeasa ana her crew reinforced from sympathisers from the shore is still In control of the vessel. The Oeorxl Pobledonostseff Is reported to be dis armed and surrendered to the authori ties. The Ekaterln II . haa been dis armed and the crew dismissed. - The- mutinous spirit throuakout the fleet caused the disarming of the ves sels and rendered the admiral Incapable of enforcing orders received froqlh caar. Another report states that the Poble donostseff ba not aurrendered, but Ilea In Odessa harbor with her guns trained on the city. - ----- -J CZAR IS RESTLESS. Terrible Strain ef Feat rw Moatha Telling oa Kim a axiom fox jreaee. Jooroal gperial tarrlee.) . Berlin, July I. The -- massacre of thousands of worktngmea in the streets of Lods in Poland durtng last week haa greatly grieved th caar, who doubts that the sever measure taken by the authorities were justified by the exist ing condltlons.iH - s -; The terrible strain and anxiety of tha laat alx months have told severely unon Caar -Nicholas, and io spite of bla great errorra to appear- cneery and hopeful, those who-are -constantly near him cxn not fall to "observe hi changed and nervous manner. . - . At times he .becomes excited and rest- (Continued on Page Two.) eeeeeeeee.Mee Father put his fire insurance that it might not be burned with me ainn. ouppijr anu uougnt some more court piasirr, griinu- mother and Aunt, Ann bought tickets for Solitary-by-the-Klick-itat, the landlord attached a coil of hose to the biggest tap irv . 1 . 1 iL. J . . . , , , . -. - - r - - I - ine-yarotnc-aocioTTOia -nis wire not io expecn. mm nome io dinner -tomorrow-and the druggist "hired an- extra assistant, the family -dog crawled under the woodshed and the cat climbed - a tree rvervhoflv tnotf artn nrraiitnn vfnt littlf Tnrinnv. who went placidly., toaleep,with and a string of firecrackers in the . the glorious Fourth. , .-C- 8, 1SCJ. TWELVE PAGES. - AND CHIEF at mmm pm I .X a "-ew I la a magn isa .am 1 - r rw mr 1 r, - r - - -.1 a - l.rt ('- 1173 r trf x.W .'" S aSaSW t - 1 ar" w rr M .1 M . . x - j .m ajar- ,-,-jm w r 1 WAR TO FOLLOW FLEETS ARRIVAL Hostilities Between Sweden and Htevtltwt s-hstj I and Preparations Stockholm. July I. (Bulletin) Th riksdag today Indorsed the government's bill placing m.000,000 at th disposal of the crown for th purposes of war against r Norway., The bill we given. practically unanimous support. V (Jeorssl gpcUI BerTice.) NewTortc-July I. A speclarcabte from Chrlstlania, Norway, dated July , i a. m.. says:. The Insistent report that a squadron of Swedish warships Is on It way here has created a profound sen sation, and It is believed. Mia the -ar rival of the vessels will precipitate hos tilities. At Frederlckstad. where the second largest garrison of Norwegian troop's Is maintained, the soldiers Satur day were served 120 bail cartridges eacn and sent by. special-trains to forts along the Swedish frontier.' This move meets the menacing attitude of Sweden which haa filled the frontier forts with troops. The two armies now confront each other CIYFTGOOITDINNER AT 5 CENTS A HEAL Substantial Food . Furnished Cheaply In Restaurant Started - by" Philanthropists. t- ., , (Joeraal Bpeetal ferries.) -' Nsw-Tork- July To live one year for H4.1t la made possible by the eatab llshmenf of a restaurant opened today on Rrnadwav. - According to ngurea rur- nlahed by the philanthropists oacx or the -sehem, ' more " than 2.000 persons wore -fad today at the establishment. eaoh paying I cents a meal. . Tha menu 1 as follows: wariey soup, ru.i imi, tea and. bread. . Wealthy-east-slder are backing the concern. Among tnes are several- vav. ing-house . and restaurant proprietors, who are convinced the scheme can be made to pay for Itself by carefully buy ing large quantities and holding down xpenaes to the lowest poaetble point. .An enormous crowd gathered outside tha nlace for hours today waiting turns io.be waited upon. The rush was greater than expected. It demonstrated vnat men who gather li cents esch a day are certain of three good meals, and need fear nothing from the pangs of hunger. Thla Is th first time this experiment hss been tried here and it la believed it .will be successful. ' : eeeeeeeeese Dolicv into the office -a fr so- the house, mother investigated ' a. box, oi matches in one hanUf other for it was the eve of ---- r ----- ' The The P5ICE TWO -Norway Will Be Precipitated by twn M7rrCUIJt2UBI IISUIIBO. Made. for a Battle. i i. along the whole frontier. "The least overt act may bring on fighting at any moment. . , ,- . There Is a feeling that hostilities be tween.tbeetwo oountries is more a ques tion or nours than days. The govern ment of Sweden took th first hostile step yesterday by issuing an order de claring Stockholm, Karlston, Oethen berg and Farosend, naval porta from Which an foreign warships must bs ex. eluded. .Sweden Is said to be secretly moouising ner xorces. '. 'War feeling in Sweden la reported to be growing, and sentiment which waa at first opposed to a struggle ia rapidly changing, and the press now universally cnes Tor nosuiuies.j Norway is fully prepared for tha (.struggle lf.lt: comas and all fortreaaee are fully, manned. -The progress of the swedes will be resisted at every aten. and If the country la conquered It will be at terrible cost. WHEATiN MEXICO - PROVES A FAILURE Crop of Present Season Is Very Short and a Famlnejs Feared by Officials. ..(Joeraal Special Service.) ET; Paso,- July I. Th almost total failure or th wheat croo in Mexico an the further fact that President Diss has is.ueo m aecre reducing the - custom out y en imported. .heat-i-xDectit- brlng a rush of Importations from the United States. The shortaca of. native wheat In Mexico had caused prices to map w an aonormai ngure, until Presi dent Dial issued a decree lowering tha duty, and grave fears of a bread famine ezisiea. , ..." -several enterprising commission firms In the United States, anticipating m renutuon oi in auty on wheat, al reaay nave representatives In Mexico arranging preliminaries incident to the forthcoming Importations. The reduc tion of duty charges holds rood unn Aiun )i. , . LITTLE HOPE THAT II HUFFMAN. WILL. LIVE (Siwdal DUn.Uh te The Joeraal. - Baker City.. Or., July I. Milton Huff man, who was found unconscious Friday afternoon and bauled In this condition 10 miles to Baker City, remained In that condition 1 until yesterday afternoon, when the doctors performed an opera tion for fracture of the skull at Its base behind the left ear. But little hop Is entertained for him-; III horse stepped into a badrer hotw whil running at a high rat of speed.-and-Huffman -was thrown about .40 feet : TWO FIREMEN KILLED -IN BIRMINGHAM BLAZE ' 1 (Joeraal RoeeM Service.) "Birmingham, Ala.. July I. Two flre- msa sss S.sa i result of fire, which destroyed several buildings In the wholesale district early this morning. Th loss is 1 100,000. Th dead are a. B. Spruell and B. B, Hoff man. The men were struck by failing walls.. . :- .. .. RESTAtiRANlS;" OF POLICE Circulitlcrt cf SlrcuUtlojvcf IP If Sunday Journal I M 1 1 i Yesterday Wat .iVsJ V J 1 CENTS. VtVWm9 o.is. Mitchell Case Will Be la FInal-StatifTHs:7 Afternoon, v - HENEY STICKS CLOSE - - JO-FAOTSPRESENTED -T--J ijtf' - ' -, '"-r-' '-" ."7" Declares That Senator for Fees Turned His 1 Back - on His : Duty " to " Protect" Ore- y :: Qtt'a Public Domain." i" r.y: - -. - -r- . The last argument to the Jury which la to determine the guTlt or Innocence of Senator Job H. Mitchell waa made' ' todar United States JlstrlcLAorney Heney occupied . the morning and -the early part of the afternoon in a power-' ful presentation of the evidence on which the prosecution relies for con vie tlon. Unless there should b dis agreement, the Jury decision will probt . ably be known before the. day la ended. In marked contrast to the appeals made by defendant'a "CounaeLlio - th i sympathy of the Jurors. Mr. Honey ad dressed himself strictly to the facta aa shown by -tire--evidence. Logically, tersely and with a vehemence that be- . spoke absolute conviction of the de fendant's guilt, he rehearsed the oroof th defenses which opposing counsel had erected and with biting sarcasm por trayed tli character of tha man whom his attorney had depicted as "the clean est msn from a monetary standpoint in th senate." : "", - - - , ' - &et Thieve Steal Forests. Heney declared that Mitchell had been false to.th trust confided to htm by the people of Oregon; though ' sent to the senate for the purpose, among other, things, of protecting Oregon's masnln- cent -forests from-the speculators and tne, iana tnieves, he naa sold himself to them and had aided In their frauds. Mitchell's .guilty knowledge that he waa receiving lees ror expediting the claims of Kribs and of Benson, said ths prosecutor, was established beyond a reasonable doubt He knew also that the claims were fraudulent. . Tanner wrote . Mitchell that the claims were being-Investigated by. the' department, under suspicion that they were fraudu lent Th mer fact that Bonaon waa Interested "a man so notorious that It was necessary, for Mitchell to cut: his name out of the papers before showing them to the com mialoner"--.wa.. warn- lng enough to put the defendant on his guard. - - . , ' "It won it do to argue to this Jury that Mitchell did not know." thundered Heney. "Is Mitchell an idiot? - Incom- petentt Tea, incompetent from the standpoint of trustee for the people of Oregon whose Interests It was his duty - to protect, but very competent In all bualneaa -where-ther was a' fee' In lie fer him." ,.- - Betrayer of Trust. The moral turpitude of betraying rhe trust imposed In -him by" the people of " Oregon was strongly presented to the Jury. The "abhorrent stupendous sel fishness of the man who could de mand of his friend such st sacrifice aa Mitchell exaoted from Tanner was the -theme of a. terrible arraignment snd the-aged-defendant listened with deep-., enlng frown and paling .cheek to the . scathing denunciation. - Twice during the morning Heney waa Interrupted by defendant'a counsel, and objections . were .Interposed when he read from Bryce a "American Com- ' monweHlth'.L a passage descriptive of. the United States senate. The objec tion came from Judge, Bennett, who did , not think it, proper to read "the' com- ' ments of an Kngllsbman on American institutions. There was an amused snlle among those who recalled that Bennett had read at length to th Jury-- from the works of .another .-English - Wrt terCharles DlrkensA - . -u. hcnjcourt opened, this morning Judge De Haven announced that the case against Congressman ' Williamson, - Or, Van Oesner and Marlon n. Brtgga which had been set for this mornlna. . would be called for trial next FrtdaJ morning. He also stated that In all ' other land fraud cases in' which d mnrrera had been filed, the Court would decide on the demurrer next Wednes day morning, so that the cases might be brought to an issue. In accordance with Mr. Heneya re quest Judge D Haven, dismissed the panel and ordered a new panel of 19 drawn for tha Williamson case... - Mr. Heney todar spoke as follows: ; ' ' Henry ts gajraaa-Uo. JT.f eel .that I ought to submit this oase to. you without any further argu- event to great extent and would have done so If It were not fer tna fact that If there. la so much aa one juror en this Jury who wss not eonvtneed of the guilt of this-defendant it would mean thnt the entire trial would have to be ht tsverigainr-conmdernn emrmrn: - and the coat and aissattaraetton it von, I be to everybody, I feel that I ought st this time, the atmosphere having cleared ef tha attempt to try everybody Continued on Fage'Two.)