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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1905)
xthe ORiicow daily jourL. "FcrTLAi:i. tCATU.L." uvi.::;.:c. JUL. 8, . (3 -- CHLOROFORfJ VHIFF FOR ALL THE UflHT FRATERNAL HAL IS DEDICATED "BV'T;T. LA7SC;i UNABLE. TO AGREE - - 5.. Author of : Frenzied Finance National Congress to Be Held . Attorney M urphy Say If Client --Cannot Make Book Horses .' WWlLNot J-iujwL Dr. Ella K. Dearborn Suggests V Euthanasia for; All Sick and Open His - Stump Cam r' paigrr Against Trusts. .'' Here Next Month If Called , " ' to Attention of Interested. - Useless. People. TELLS XANSAS TO SELLr SESSION WILL BE MOSTt . - - STOCKHOLDERS OPPOSE ir tr SYNDICATE. METHODS If Betting isrohibited at irvttxg i i4ton of Course Ponies jCanl , nott- Play. - CHILDREN . NOT NEEDED rTHEIR INFLATED BONDS IMPORTANT. YET HELD - TO MAKE HOMES HAPPY rV- i, Advopates - Fighting the System Delegates Will Hold Meetings, in; All Candidates ' for ' Matrimony Z-bf the System's Own oe-rT Exposition - Auditorium -7 -7-Headquarter , at Inn. ! ShouJd Be Given Critical Ex- v' ; vious Methods. ' ' - aminatlon tiy Physicians." W vi,.-...;..,;,,.. J :i'-'.r "Developments show that if the dlrect 'ors of the Multnomah Ratine -asaocla-. tlon adhere to their determination to -r-egaln place a syndicate hook era tha , track at Irvlngton this year .they will not only have, to combat Attorney Dan R. Murphy, who demand n. intereat for a client or an oren.lookvbut "'jUl " hare epposed to their pollen- .a xoneld- rerable. number of stockholders. - T --wBB -f, syndicate : DOOK , arrange Vment waa made by the directors last, year theae stockholders were outspoken.. "in their objection. Thla year, they aay. ; ' In view of the unfavorable results that .followed Isst year a method, ther Intend to take action. In their opinion it. will i be better to- have the authoritlea atop pool eelllng at the track altogether, which praetieaHy means ths failure of tha rertn meet, or alloV an open Book andsee that the publttr gets "a square deal." . ' ; -.. 4 " " . - Captain Spencer." the navigator,- M - la "a large atockholder, la reported to have cone to- President Diamond rof, the ' association Thursday and demanded on behalf of the atockholdera a financial statement-covering the-jacing period ' laat year .It i aid that a meeting of the directorate waa held laat winter, but certain atockholdera state thst no notifi cation waa Bent out and that they have not the Icaat Idea of what waa done or whether or pot there Waa a surplus. ; Stockholders Oppo Syadloaae Syveem. - I opposed thla syndicate booking ays i tern laat year." aald K. Houae,' the res- taurateuri. aptalnBpencer ii oppoeed " to it, as well, and ao are many others. I do not -hesitate to call -tt "robbery.. ' .The make aueh odds aa tbey please, and - - ns there la no competition bettors have ' to take what la offered them. ' 1 .Intend to see District-Attorney. Manning per- - eonally and request that he do his duty - and atop poolselllng at the track If an open book la not allowed. " Many of the other atockholdera feel about It aa I do. Lsst year the track waa' disgraced by some of the 'rawest' wok ever - wit nessed on thla coast. r K number of -- etartewere -inada- -4bat Wvokad strong criticism at the time and the memoast-of - them has not died by any means. Among the atockholdera who opposed a ayndlcate -book laat year were Paul Wes singer. Frits Sechtem, T. D. Hooey .man and others. They- expressed the ' opinion that the public would not get a .4T.t ideal, ,ad. .subsequent . develop metrte; tr I said, hare strengthened the oplMen- Miey held at that time. - . "My brother handles the racing asso ciation stock." said James Honeyman this morning, and I should not care to' commit him- Thls much I am Safe IK' saying: He Will 'not agree to any arrangement -that doea not allow fair ' sport. , Personally. 1 ahould prefer ,to see the authoritlea stop sll gambling a-th-rack If the puouo . Is to be j fleeced. . again." .y -Wrectora 9ur anwc ; 'Bookmaker' Dickson of Victoria, Brit ish Columbia, who Is credited with carry ing about 140,000 out of Portland laat "-year, was expected here last night, but wlll not arrive until this afternoon. The . intention of the directors waa to -name the makers of the syndicate book -this - evening, but It Is asserted that the poel . tlve announcement1 of Attorney Murphy '" that he would force the authoritlea to action and the. antipathy to a ayndlcate ' Iwwtk- that . haa .lavalrmeff imnnt the 1 stockholders will cause a postponement of thla. It is realised that If Attorney Murphy- ahould receive the eupport of the stockholders it would eltner result ,. in an open book or no racing. . (."Here la aa example of what Syndl ' cats booking does to trick," said a - stockholder this morning. "Two-years age the ring jjesned, -tip 1101,000 on the Seattle-track. : Last vear If cleaned ud' . only half -that amount. This year peer, pie and press ar fighting what la there called robbery, and It la a question whether . the meet can hold out the : length of -time scheduled.. The book- . makers are in a loaing game, becausetbe public refuses to patronise the track, or ' ' the betting ring. VJiors ' owners:' have loat all their money there, and a week ago had to resort to 'a, -desperate expedient to get 'enough cola. back to get. their animals - home. - So they arrt ngeL.f or. matoh - race between' Peter J. and another horse .. after the regular day's racing was over. Peter J.-was badly beaten. -He waa entered In another, race: next da and Hard Loaing' Jones sent down word ' to the "bookies' to take all the money - offered on him, aa he waa a "dead one.' . Tha odds were 10 to 1 snd Peter won' by - 1 about a block. Tha "bookies' lost just -' f 7,000 on .this race."- .' r. - t -. Attorney Murphy reiterated this - morning his statement of yesterday. - atockholdera that they will support htm in his effort to get an open book. -win k-.. i.i.i.u ' It will give morataupport as well aa . ' their Influence," aald the lawyer. "Mr. Diamond can do all the talking and have all the assurance he wants. Seattle and " Victoria bookmakers will 1 not carry : away - MO.000 - of Portland people's , money this year." i . . Stats Banal Suffrage Meeting. ' Members of the Oregon State Equal Suffrage association are requested, to meet in Important bualnesa session In the.parlora of the Hotel Portland,- Mon day morning at l:J0 o'clock. yea kave leet - anything, fonad say thlag, waat aaytkiag, , salsti aaythlag, a lit tle Una la TJTS . yOTJMAZi W1U tha aslnees aaul ft easts . kittle. ( . . .4 Ina paper discussing ' race suicide. read before today's session of the Homeopathic Medical society of Ore-, on.. Dr. Ella K. Dearborn took ' Isaue with President. Roosevelt and. advocated a state board to examine candidates for matrimony,.-determine . their physical fltnesa to marry and refuse legal sanc tion should tbey fall below requirements. The paper elicited a reply from Dr. George Wlgg, chairman of the meeting. wtio ebntendta thai the wuoje question waa one of moral education, and any attempt to deal with It through leanl enactment would b failure. : Dr. Dearborn, discussing the. ethical side., said if waa the duty of the physi cist to advocate measures -for the Im provement of the human race, and fot suppression of whatever la bad in the, race. - 8herald a -way- -should be pro vided tor: legally putting out of .their misery people who were Incuratjly ill. and aufferlng. . , .- T Our race will . not -- die out ' even though we could today enact reform laws to enforce euthanasia for criminals and degenerates, artificial sterility for thoae not fitted for propagating the race. and physical examlnationa before grant ing candidates license for marriage." aha aaidU .."Under -existing lawa there is no. way of weeding out -contaminated sub jects, and" so " they r marry and It la their progeny that fllla our public Insti tutions for criminals and the insane, v . - . na skamav , he STstlem. ' : " ; " .-"The enormous amount, of . energy, time, and money: ths . crimlnale and de generates cost-avery" year In America are av- atandlnashame to our. nation, rather than a monument to our civilisa tion. and charities. It fa an Insult to Intelligence and a premium on crime to tax law-abiding people to support penal Institutions, end it would? be far better for' th' criminal and the family. , the individual and the nation, to settle the matter at once by euthanasia. "To be- eure, there are -many people who dread to die. Most, people believe in heaven, yet they make the worst sort vt fuaa poealble if they-think-there .IsJ any posslblllty of their going there soon, ir a horse breaku.hla ahot and mercifully placed beyond suf fering. . But if one we Ibvg Js stricken by some painful' and fatal malady we pray God to prolong the dear one s life, even to the laat possible second. It la not love, but selfishness, that, atands Beside tne grave and. aays 'give pack. "Traditlonr sentiment and convention ality atand in the way of scientific progress.- There are many people in the word who are not criminals, nor, degen erates, nor Invallda, but who are .not fitted to beget children. Theae persons should be rendered sterile. Let .those of the highest mental and physical attain ment do the child-bearing let the non bearing . population contribute towards the support and education of the well' born children, . ,. ... . -.jChlo rof eras for the tTafit. -- "Think of the saving In suffering, labor and money by disposing of the erimlnala and degeneratea by euthan-aela.-Think of the honor of being In the third claaa, tha proud and happy parents of well-born children, where the attending physician could -truthfully aay the parents' of whom are the beat pleased couple 4a Oregon.' - "May the time come when a' state board shall be formed for the purpose of examining both candidates for matri mony. . "The standard for health Snd phy alque ahould be high. If they cannot pass, but have general good . health, sterilise them and let them marry; for children are not neoesaary to a happy home JteoseVslt to the contrary not withstanding and A couple could be lovers always, with no children Jo be Jealous over. This thing Is true. , If a couple-are not' happy without children the coming of children but adda to the mlserr. and it-Is not fair to compel a ohild to paas Ita childhood In a clouded home.4 ' - j -- - Dr. Dearborn- aald nearly, all 'Ameri cana have stomach trouhla of, some sort, and it waa a subject for, general convet. aatlon among men and women. "I expect to be consulted profession ally about ' stomacha, bat outaldo my office I do not . want to be entertained by them." aha said. :v "r u Ber Snggeatlons. - 'If .physicians could induce patients to use , mors common sense and less druga, -more ' exercise In the" open- air and leaa food, more sleep and less social strain, more, pleasure and leas useless labor, the people would be better off an the nhvalclan no poorer. r i 't 1 At laat evening's banquet given to the I society at the Commercial club. Dr. Anna Shaw of Philadelphia, waa the guest of honor. Dr. Cora Smith Baton, a -Minneapolis surgeon, responded to a toast. Other guests, from a distance were:' Dr. B. M. Blewers, Cincinnati; Dr. Francis B. Kellogg. Los Angeles; Dr. ' Mary Cronemlller, San Francisco; Dr. Phillip ,Rlce, Ban Francisco; Miss Ruth Hllllard, Ogden, Utah, Hahnne mann claaa of '01: .Dr.- Charles Orove and wife, Spokane. The - convention closed with thla afternoon's- session. Today's speakers were: Dr. J K. Reader, Dr. Oeorge Wlgg, Dr. Philip Rice, Dr. C th Nichols, Dr. E. C. Brown, Dr. Francla B. Kellogg. - Dr. Byron K. Miller and Dr. C L. Nichols presided at the afternoon sessions. BARON KANAKO VISITS . ; AT SAGAMORE HILL tJoaraal Speetal Servlee.) Oyster - Bay, July g."-BaronKKhakb, the Japanese financial expert, who will nrnhahlv dlctata tha terms of neaca to Russia so far as. lndetnnlty.Ja. ioncenxed-J gift. Jheumatic-Jalnsbaclwchesldft. apent the nlihtat Sagamore hUladf'. left this morning for New York, lie admitted that ha discussed the eastern troubles, but would- give no-eetel la. ftOCK ISLAND PURCHASES' ' ' IMMEN$ECOAL FIELDS ijevraal Special Service.) ' Las Vegas, N. if., July I. The Max well Land Orant company of Holland, which owns 1.700,000 acres of northern New Mexico land, today conveyed to the Rook Island route, for a' consideration of 11.000.000, the Raton coal flelda of (00 aauare mllaa. the. largest ooal body-in the world. The Rock Island line will be extended at once 110 miles from a point on the Colorado Southern, to Taos tad pusbto on to Saa Francisco. . ' : ' . ' ' - MS .iMm Fraurnal Hall "FrateriiarTiall'tiras dedlcatetf.by the fraternal societies this afternoon at. the exposition. Off Icials of many orders were present and some prominent men were here from other towns. - President Qoode welcomed the assembly; and ad dreasea.were' given by J. H. Bhlveryv deputy insurance, -.commissioner - of Washington, and I. I Mitchell, supreme secretary of the Order of Waahtngtorf- DID NOT LOYE MAX i , BUT, LIKED WILLIE MreTlSueSS' "PrettV Eyes Flash , . JjJT3" J, i When -, uenymg ; i nai on - Drank With Bailey. MATTOON SHE ALWAYS JTHOUCHT'A VERY NICE BOY Handsome Woman Tells HoW She Worked In , Hop i Fields ,v' .to BuylHusb.and a Watchr J '. ni love with Max Bailey T.2Jot Did I drink with him at my house? No! Did - Hike - Willie - Mattoon? Weir rt have knowii Willie 'since he was a little, boyn knee pants, and I always -thought he was a pice little boy." ' Ths black V.ef pretty Mrs. William Sueaa flashed indignantly when the first two questions were ssked, but they had S roguish twlnkl when the third was propounded to ber In Judge Sears'j court this morning. ' Bhe had taken the stand to reply to tha charcea her husband made against her in his suit for divorce yesterday. and. she told a story that was entirely different from his. Out of the UTS a month he earned he never allowed her more than t0 In. any one month. She bad at times gone out to do' house work, end aha had one to the hopflelda four seasons snd esrned on sn sverage Of ItO a aeason. With this "money she helped, him pay for thelehome, and with a part of It she bought ilm a gold watch and chain aa a birthday present. She waa t? yeara old. had lived In Ore gon all her life, and had always been fslthful to her husband. Max 3alley was nothing . to- her and she waa nothing to htm, ahe sald After her Separation from her husband Bailey had advised iter td return to Mm. Sueas had asked her to return, and had prom ised her a house snd lot If she would forgive his misconduct In the past. He had maltreated her. had threatened to kin 'her, and had gone home drunk at different times. . Once he wenthome drunk with her, brother-in-law, Elmer EThamaa.;who made n improper pro poaal to her. Thomas owna a sawmill In Washington county. The trial goes on this afternoon.- . ' . VICTOR H. OLMSTtAD - -: TO SUCCFED HOLMES i 1 ' . " . (Journal Bpselsl Servtee.l'' '"f '""T " Washington, July .-i-VIctor K Olm stead1 has been appointed associate sta tistician of the department or agricul ture,' to succeed ISdwIn B. Holmes, dis charged. i'. - .' f" ; ; " '. Xlks May See Trail free. " . -ThciTrall concessionaires have - de- Cldeo IC lenaer me r.. r.. v. clal day at the exposition, and August It haa beeh selected. There wilt be spe cie featurea on tpat occasion and a rousing celebration of the typical brand. All the Elks In the fnlted fltatea will be invited to visit all shows on the Trail free of cowl No Pain Is so severe thant annolTe relieved with Dr.-Mlles Antl-Pnln Pills. - It Is tha onlv infallible earned v known for the relief and cure of every kind of pain, headache, from any cause, neural- If you are stihject to aches and pains orjanainaj aae Dri-Milcs'r" Antl-Paln Pills when you feel the first symptoms com Ins- on. You wi.l be entirely relieved from the attack. They are pleasant lit tle tablets, put tney ao tne Dustnese besides, ther are absolutely harmless. "I have used Dr. Miles' Antl-Pnln Pills for three years, and .they never fall to relieve my nervous headache and neuralgia. ' I have learned to get-the beat of the attacks by taking a tablet Irv advarwaJ- KAt'HEI-J,-JOHN0ON, Albuquerque, IS. M If first package does not benefit yon. tell vour druggist, and he will refund money, loney. 3i doses, 26 cents, f'ver sold In bulk. st the Fair Grourida-Photo' by Kiaer ' j ,Mr." Sh! vel jr deplored "Jtfie" con troveray between old line companies and fratur nat ordera that carry Jnsrance. and he thought It-arose frd'm-oversea 1 on the -part of some of the advocates of the value of protection' such as Is given by an insurance policy. Mr.- Mitchell, spoke as president of the Fraternal Building association, and rantedto-rati th trbeture - tbe RNY NEIGHBOR1 OF , " CITY VISITS FAIR Big Lewiston Delegation Comes - in Special Train to' Honors PRESIDENT GOODE! r , WELCOMES" VISITORS Reception Held in Idaho Building Where Guests Are .Greeted by State Hostesses. , - Lewlston. Idaho -that haa been linked to Portland by the construction of the' Portage road., sent a delegation of. too persons-to- the Lewia,and Clark' expoai- Lewlston dsy. They were ss nthusatraetii h!S morning:' uHe nad pried a tittle any who have -visited-tne lair. " The visitors arrived on a special train at o'olook thla morning, and- after, visiting varloua pointan the city, went to the fair grounds; where . they as sembled at the Idaho building. The Interior of- the building waa draped In, bunting knd flags and waa decorated 'with hundreds, of -Oregon roses. The ylsitora-'Were formally re ceived by Mi. Adella B. Scott of Idaho Falls, asslated by Mrs. C. H. Llngen- felter, Mrs. H. 8. Butler and the Misses Vollmer and Morris of Lewlston. Kti addresa of welcome on behalf of tha fair management and the" state of Oregonwag delivered- by President Ooode. Ex-Senator Heltfelt of Lewis- ton responded. He waa followed by C H. Llngenfelter of Lewlston, who de- Hvered a brle addresa. --- NEW OFFICERS AND LAWS FOR RED MEN Red Men of the Oregon . reservation have been In session today in great council and have adopted- an entirely new constitution snd by-laws.-' - The new law's eon form with those pro mulgated by the . great council of the United States and properly differentiate the three - functions - of - government legislative, executive and Judicial. These departments are wisely articulated in a system that will give the'-Red Men great facility for the transaction of future business. -. Officers were elected this afternoon. t-'.t... - BEAUTY SHOP AUTHOR H IN PORTLANP AGAIN J.' C. Crawford, for years ' one - of Portland's prominent newspaper men, is In the city on bualnesa connected with hlr mors recent efforts as an- author. Mr. Crawford is at present engaged with the elan Francisco call, but, more lat terly has been spending-his spare -time writing playa. . ' , v ; . "The Beauty Shop." which - Kolb aV Dill are producing ..this week, is. from his .humorous pen, and his mission now is inconnectlon with another play- ho ha writing:-;- ; :-.-' ' - .. Xa-Chief Kant Oets rreaeat, -" As-a tokeh of the esteem In which he Is held by some members of the police department ex-Chief Hunt waa presented with a- mahogany.ehalr this afternoon; JAPANESE ATTACK ON SAKHALIN. BEPJJLSED '- St, Petersburg. July. I, Ad-, vices . received today . state that on July f a Japanese squadron of It vessels attacked Sakhalin laland and attempted to land a force. The land btrtea . re- 'pulsed the invaders. The govern ment building and severs I guna were destroyed by the fire of the fleet. The Japanese retlrcdjg) lo the-north. - 4 e Sakhalin laland ia-a large ialsnd e d lying north nf Japan between the e"Ouif ofTtrtary khd the Sea of"' e Okhotsk. It la the property of e e Ruasls. JL'iw e - raski'-s'i JajJfaj S)vVTTirt.) .' e ...... ,. .. . -. -, -. Photographic Co. Samaritan Inn, -I t la to Ja-a-Viuse of refuge, i.ald he, for all who seek rest He. explained the scope of the plana fot Ita maintenance and idvlted members o( the societies represented td come to It whenever they -were on the exposition grounds. ' : - --- - The exercises were held at I o'clock and were attended by a large number ol - Lperaoni WOMEN REPULSE One Seizes - a Chair, the Other Throws a .Water Pitcher but " Thief Makes His Escape. ", MANY. BOLD CRIMES " : : REPORTED LAST NIGHT Room Jobbers Make ' Several Rich Hauls Without Arous- . : inZ Their Victims. V- is'.'' A daring thief met !wfth a Hrann f eceptlon ai . Jhe . bands of, two ;womeo when he attempted to ehter-a residence at; East Forty-fifth and' East : Stark yvlndow open and was crawling through me aperture wnen the women awoke. Jumping out. of bed, one grabbed, a chalt and struck at the. Intruder. He. backed out of the window, but before he could get out, of range the other woman hurled a water pitcher at htm: she mieaed the mark but smashed the pitcher, The thief took, to his heels snd ran down the street st a Major Delmar clip. Loals Schumann, the Jeweler, reported to the . police this . morning 'the- thef I of a pair of diamond earrings valued at ilbi) from the showcase In his shop, He is not sure whether .the theft whs committed yesterday or Thursday.-; ' A nW suitcase: valued at 'fit, con talning several -ahtrts snd a pair' of shoes, waa stolen from C R. Hervey. art" employe of the Holtnaa Undertaking company..-. ... , On leaving a oar at Flrat and Wash Ington streets,' which he boarded a the fair grounds entrance), V. C. Cox head left aaack ot-allver-contatnlng 136. ' Before it waa discovered by the conductor... some obliging passenger, whom the police . are seeking,- took charge of ; the cola. - W. H. Payne, second officer of the steamer Alliance,- went to ateep last night aboard the 'ateamer,' leaving MO in his trousers pocket When he awoke this morning he found, the trousers had been left by -a thief. Thieves ransacked the Burnslde house, conduoted by H. C. Darrow, at Becond and Burnslde streets, last night. In addition to securing Jewelry and - personal effects from a number of lodgers, 'they carried away 8.$0 and a gold watch, the property of the pro prietor; - '. 4'- - - Irene Mertll haa been Identified by J. C. Williamson as the woman who stole $117, .two 150 notes and a num- ner or inags papers irom mm at North Fourth ' street She' has ' been placed under arrest THERMOMETER 'BEACHES : ; HIGH POINT TODAY It kept the mercury -hurrylng'-today to keep up with the mood of the sun, and from 4 -o'clock thla morning until late thla afternoon It. waa I' a conatant and rapid move for the bubbling quicksilver, At 4 o'clock. this morning the ther mometer st 'the weather bureau regis tered 8 degrees, an hour later it was lower. Ct degrees, hut the low tendency waa checked soon afterward, and was the-reeord at and 1 a. m Bv that time the aun had be run to waVm up he air and the temperature rose by leapsr st o cloofc 10 was regis tered. at t the mark waa 76. at 10 beginning" to fryJout the. reeln In the thermometer board and 7 waa marked. At noon wasthe flgur that told of summer, ahj at 1 o'clock the high point Xor -tha -season, 1 negreeav was reached. ' At laat accounts the mercury waa atlll moving upward and probably the . 88 mark will be reached before the and of the afternoon,' . . , SAYS LOU DILLON MAY LJ.0WER.W0RLD'S1REC0RD iJoonial Special Serrlee.1 , ; Cleveland. July ..! ltLBUllnga drove Lou Dillon a mils' In the fastest mile of the year in the work-out at Ulenvllle track this morning. ' Bll- llngn aajrs he thinks Lou pillon will lower the world's record this year. -OtUwaiiKan, July l.-e-Thomas -w. Lawson. of "Frensled Finance" fame. arrived here today to tell the people of Kansas rof the Iniquitous .workings of the Standard Oil trust and to advlae with them In regard to plans, for carry Ing on their yartare igalnat -the.octot pu-1:-.: L': .-. .. ;. - . Kanaas - lar preparing - a -reusing - wel come for the Boston financier.. During his stay In the Sunflower State he will be the guest of Governor Moch. His Tirat addressee scheduled lor th ternoon at the Ottawa Chautauqua as sembly, la addition tQ Mr. Lawson tne speakers at Ottawa are to Include Dis trict Attorney , Jerome of r New Tork cfty. . Governor La Follette of Wiscon sin, and Clarence 8, Darrow of Chicago. Lawaon arrived on a special car. at noon and waa greeted by reception com mittees representing the Chautauqua knd Ottawa Business Men's association. It is estimated, that 16.000 people were crowded . within the huge auditorium to hear the Boston financier. " A . large delegation of ' oil . men was present to listen to the addresa Lawaon waa enthusiastically- recelvedT"' ' . '. "Ijiwson said In part: 7 . , '' ." . ' ."Two factors are Inevitable In every robbery the robber and' the robbed.. All robbers . become- honest- men or -con victs when the ether party In the affair refuses to -participate. - In the early days of our nation there were robbers, but the victims didn't rest meekly under their wrongs. -"The- system ' of 1 today Is bolder, fiercer And mbre grssplng than that our ancestors drove across the ocean In 'Tt, It hasossessedltselfjofthe jreaources of our rich country and levies tribute on our -coat. Iron, our meat, bread and clothes.. It haa a tax on every motion and .unction of our lives.' - - Lawson explained the workings of the "system." He ssld thst the. big flnan clera grew more Insolent every day, flaunting their riches and their superi ority before the law in the face of the people.. As a remedy, municipal owner ship waa a mere will o' the wisp, and financiers -liked nothing better, v lie advocated' the- "arstern'o" ' own method to ftght the "ayslaea.:' . tie said that ..the first step waSroBell every ahare of atock and every bond back to the frensled flnanclera at -their present Inflated prices and - Invest money . n government, stata-and municipal Mnds. Thla would cut out the foundation and the collapse of the "system" would be Inevitable.-.' , - , . 1 -:-. "If we find a Rockefeller possessed pt Jialf billion, we ahalt first' Investi gate how he obtained so-roUch money; if He gelned H.iegily,.he Jnuat never be . molested . .in its' owheraJUVrVfer-M woid be-uaatardly If the American people took- from 'any one -that which they themselves have given,, for that Is what obtaining . -property really amounts to. In America. .. - ' "But the ownership of so large a sum Is proof positive thst 1t was not ob tained legally, therefore-we should -die-cover exactly by what methods of squeexlng, filching and plundering It was got together. Then take him and his half billion back over the route of his raid, .compelling him to drop the booty at each twiat of the road." . , Referring to the vast 'fortunes .made by the "system." Lawson said: "You ssk what will become of -any own for tune. I anawer. It will have td.ge with the 'rest for my fortune, like all others made from the public through the medium - of stocks, corporations and trusts, should- go baek to where It earns from." .-.'-. ..... '. MARRIED TOO SOON : AFTER BEING DIVORCED llUseels- Uspsteh-te "TtsJonraatl Colfax, Wash., July I. A warrant was Issued yesterday by prosecuting Attor ney R. H. Klpp charging Frank Bqulb of marrying within-" a period of alx months from the time he obtained a divorce. He waa divorced from Pearl Squib' on January IT of thla year and waa married to Grace Steven, of thla Blare. on June It. The . law of thla state defines the crime of adultery .for marrying-within the period of six months front the time of having obtained a divorce. . H. C. BOYD SHOOTS .:- ; v HIMSELF IN SEATTLE H. C. Boyd, formerly in the Portland office of the; Hamburg-Bremen Insur ance company shot and killed himself yesterday in Spokane. He. waa pro moted to the assistant superintendency of the San .Francisco office of the com pany., and was much on the road In late years,. He wss highly esteemed In Port lend, where ho wss looked on as one of the ableat Insurance men here.' His promotion! to -the San Francisco office wss In recognition or tilt abilities ssa manager, which ' were developedwhlle oar. ; ; " fj- ,st ' ,x . .- . PAUL JONES' REMAINS " PUT ABOARD CRUiSER J"tl (Jeans! Special Servies.) ' " Cherbonrg,t July The ooffln.ion talnlnsrths remains of Paul Jones .Was transferred this afternoon-to the Brook lyn. A aortege ef American aaUors and French soldiers snd sailors escorted the body to -thw torpedo-boat,;whtclr-caiTted the body to the cruiser, Rear-Admiral Slgsbee and Francis B. Loomi4ed the proceaaloiuJk.tl:aOo'caock the casket wet hoisted aboard 'the Brooklyn -and conveyed to the catafalque: erected to receive- it. rreparatlons were at once made by the American squaoron 10 sau for home. . , . . .. ;V DRUGGIST FINED FOR --r 7: -SELLING INTOXICANTS (Special Dlepatca te The Jmrraal.) Colfax. Wash... July .---John Hughes, a druggifrt nf Garfield was- fined t. for selling liquor-without a lleenae by Justice Doollflle yesterday. Ilughta waa arrested in Garfield and. brought nere where the Justice gave him' the .maxi mum fine, v He entered s plea of guUty. , Local of flciaia of the National Irrlga- : tlon congress today Issued the official ,' eall for the annual meeting to be held ; In Portland August II to it lnclusivf . , The call la signed by C B. Bootbar sen Francisco, chairman'; A. H. Devers. Port- land,, vice-chairman; Tom' Richardson, Portland, Mcretary, and Invitee "all who 7 re Interested In developing the natural -resources Of the country extending the 5 habitable area and - increasing the pro- aurta 01 -me lano.-1 , .. . ' The organisation of the congress will v is. e memueis 01 ine united Eiatea senate and. house, governors of states ar.d territories,' ambassadors, ministers snd consul, members of state and ter-' ' rltorlal irrigation-oemenleeions and other -state bodies, and delegates to be.ap- ' pointed as follower-Fifteen by each gov--ernor. It by the mayor, of each- elty- of ' more than 28.000, five each from smaller--cities snd five from counties; two from ' . each commercial organisation, two from each organised irrigation society, en- . glneering society or college having a - -chair of hydraullo engineering or - for- a try. - . . ' ' -, ' "The 'work- of the congress has been ' greatlyenlarged,' and tt wyi' be held in five sections. There will be papers , and discussions by eminent men in for- ' eatry. Irrigation,' climatology, engineer- ,' ing and rural settlement, pn methods of Increasing productivity In humid aa -well as arid sectiona of the country, and : pn the science of .directing and. applying water-to tts-most benenclal uses.'. ' . c,- -. Headquartere of the delegates will be ' st the -American inn,' and the kesstdngT will be held at the Auditorium . in the exposition grounds. - - - . , ,. ' WILL PLEAD FOR NEW-:, TRIAL OS MONDAY : Judge De Haven to Interrupt WiU Jiamson case in senator Mltch'tlPi BehaltV,- Kext.- Monday ' msrntnruge--Par Haven will bear arguments on the mo tion tor a new trial made by -counsel for Senator John H. Mitchell. Senator . Thurston appeared in the federal court thla , morning and aaked that an' early- -' bearing be granted Inasmuch aa he de-. aired to go home aa soon as, the matter ; csn bs concluded. - Although reluctant -to Interrupt the Williamson trialTJudgS Da Haven set the srguraent for Monday; . morning. . ' "... ... -l.. . -. Will- M. -Peterson of : t'matiHsr.eewat-. waa admitted to oracttca In tha federal - ywpr.yalliogy' 'fipfnal G.:tt.i. LdW: FINES1 AS GAME rtM V Si WAS JUST-A SOCIAL OWE v .'. . i;r ,V'.-ai r-'Ai''.'''''' - ' TKe'fact thai they Indulged bit' jrrt-. vats game. of; draw poker behind-closed , doors and 'constituted a sort of, a elub . and was lit -no-.mannef a public gambling . houae , saved A. , A. Rosenthal, -5a nJeh .' Breen,. .William - Blair, A. - A Coombs, Edward Jones snd Thomss SmKhfmm heavy nns In 'Judge Fraier's court thlk morning. - ' '. ' - '' " .,, . i .- . All had been 'arrested at th cgay store of Werth'elmVr Roaenthsl -by v Sheriff Word,' bnt Rosenthal-V -the only man to appear in court. The case agalhst Werthelmer was dismissed as tt e was' "sKown he ' had, ho part in the, game.' bat Rosenthal was fined ISO and' the playere Iff ea.ch . r ; The low fine waa 'Imposed because It wss shown, that the players formed a sort of club. Invited no one to sit With them- Outside of their own' gronp. Of, fered 'no allurements or invitations to youths or strangers, and had .only f'soolsl game.". , .-.f.-. y.;.-,;-, J. '. IIIAIIAVIilll - afasSATByBaa.Aa1 iniUUo I nlAL WUnlxbno - DEFEAT DREAM Of DEBS ; " - Uearaei Ssertal ervtea.l Chicago, July a. with theelectlonvof officers of the new organisation known -as the Industrial Workers of the World . today, Eugene Deba and his followers . saw the end of of their hope ef aff1lia-l tlon ef the order with the Socialist . partyr The-election -s a. complete 'ye-.- tory for the 'weatern clique under .the ,T ' leadership of David. Coates of Montana, which opposed the political Idek. The officers elected are: , General -' president, O. C. Sherman of Chicago; secretary and treasurer. Will R Traut-r ,' man of New Tork; executive commit ted,' Charles Moyer, Frank McCabe, Charles, -Klrkpatrlck. F. W. Cronln. John Rear-', don. One hundred-and ninety-nine unlnna - . with HI. 000 workers were represented' ' la the convention,--- -r - ... TRIFLED WITH WORDV? M : HENCE THESE FIGURES' l-ABr- Richardson and--T.---B.-"mehV ardson, proprietors of a cigar "store at 7 Washington street, were fined 1300 . each by Judge Fraser today for conduct-'; ing m nmuuni .mi - vn vnmt prsmi- . sea. Rlchardaona' store was raided by ' the sheriff and A. C. Farmer, T. X -Brandt, C C Brand, Oeorge Reynolds, ' Joseph Johnson and Ole Olsen ' were found playing poker.-The 'names given, by the players are believed to be flo- -minus. 1 - 1 ' -JThe stors-ha bawn-raldecT hefore ahoT'1 the Rlchardsons wereJetpff w(tha- small fine on promising the sheriff that they would conduct no more gambling . games. They broke their premise and . ' henee-helr- heavy fin. -The - players r ? were fined II each., . " 'j . t - KOMURA SAILS FOR :: ' l;; AMERICA ON MINNESOTA- . '- 1 '',:'-.- (Jowaal Special Serrlee.) , "1 ; Yokohama, Jul jr-i. Baron Komura, peace envoy, sailed for the Vnrted State r en the steamship Minnesota at :lt '' 'clock this afternoon, - The governor and crvio bodies eaeortl Komura ana party to tha pier, where h waa received . by a . military guattt. Marquis Ito snd several members f the cabinet arcnmpanled KomOra . aheaM. As the vessel sailed the Japanese fuar-'-shlp fired a saluts of 11 guasr-j , -,J 1 .1 4 K Sf -