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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1905)
-t::2rscc:x-daily v jour.::AL;rPcr.TL::D.: 77:2 -- - - T jifi!(ET:,SCillPIOG ioy;:os IS A F !Y OPIUM RAID Qrothtr; of the - Late Actor Sol : -Smith Russell Discharged 5i V- by Police Judje. , ;rv - -Ti eiesswasenssawaaaaasnsBSBJB-' - " V - V ' - - ' " "'. CAMERON ACCEPTS - i HIS VERSION OF ARREST rr ; V ,' ' Banker and - Weafthy Gambler -and Saloonman of Centralia ", Under a Cloud.UJ: . .' judM Frtxer Authority forThie . ere ia Detective Accidentally Stumble on a Gang of . Supposedly : r Clever CounterfeltertC - Statement ana ays u Encourages DeceitJ. ACCUSED OF MAKING, i : r: BOGUS GOLD, COINS t No , Arrests ' Made ss Government , Secret Service Han Says Gang- Re- ceived Tip snd "Cached Counter ''felting Plant' '".'.'" - yj ',.' : CHARLES J. MURRAY IsZLLkli : SUBJECT OF HIS REMARKS The Argument; of : Judge Thomae O'Day on Behalf of the Young Mari ,f It Met br Stinging Word From , : the Bench. . ;::' BAD LOT. DISCOVERED 4N i FOURTH STREET LODGINGS ata.V- -r aaajsaa.asasa-BaasBBBasBsssm1'''' ' t" Sailor ' Says That Special Polkefnan i Soy Hss Steadily Abused Him and at Length "Arrested Him- for ' Re Many Complaints v WU1 1 Be' Lodged Againet "the Members,' Nearly All of Whom Have Bad Marks is the Police Records. ' V- ' 1 ''t"; futing to Move On. .-'i"T., 1'. i f- J- - ,.'A n 1 1 -,s :;--'i,.i mmii coiijers MUD iStelaP lit 'v !''' . V ' : ' wr 4 i- ' ' ; ..,v ; -: i j' ' ... , ,. : - t , ... ; -W''i'."v:. r -r'.'V. K'-.t: f !.: s , ' ..- - .-. L .r w " 'l I f ... ..... V " 4 ' - t ' " v a.J. r ; , ' - - 6l 2r -" ' ' 1 ' 'm&;jjfflrr r V "The defendant, young aa lie Is, Is en titled to no. consideration under the laws of Oregon. He la engaged In the ticket-acalping buatnesa, with the In tent t deceive and defraud. - In that business lie mar deceive unsuspecting atrangera who may come to the city and whom ha may Induce to purchase 'scalped' ticks is for their return to the net Hie crime la mot reprehensible. It la one that should be reached directly by law, for he commits forgery and en courages deceit.", , . . ', . That waa the way in which Circuit Judge rraaar spoke to Judge Thomas O'Day after O'Day had told- hla aide ,f the. atory In the matter , of the habeas corpus proceedings of Charles J. Murray, a ticket scalper, .who was arrested av few Says ago, and who is conOned in the county Jail awaiting examination before Justice Raid.- Judge O'Day contended that the antl-scalplng law -was. unconstitutional, and the de fendant should be taken out of the cus tody of the. municipal f ourt and admltr ted to ball. --. . ; -,' :r.!' '-f Arthur C Spencer, assistant general attorney for the ft R N.- Co., and Dan J. Malarkey, special prosecutor for the state, held to the contrary, Mr. Ma larkey said that Murray and-others were selling scalped tickets at the In tersection af Blxtb and Burnsiae s tresis; that they were, defrauding Intending passengers fos the east: that the or fense wss not bailable In the circuit court, but In the municipal court, where he waa awaiting trial, and .tha t the writ of habeas corpus ahould not Issue, nr. nenoer ssoka to the same effect. ' ' Judge O'Day cited an opinion of judge Alton B. Parker of New York. In. which Judge Parker held that when a round trip ticket waa sold to a given point It 'did not matter whether the purchaser or some ' one. -alas used.lt aa a .return ticket At l:lt o'clock the hearing waa continued until 4 o clock this after noon. : , -'? . . ' - LONG LIFE TO YOU LEWIS CLARK METZGAR ; ' ' The llrst baby named la honor of the - explorers, Lewis and Clark, - made his appearance at the ' exposltlonx ground this morning and his parents received the bunch of free admission tickets - promised by thi fair management ever .a year ago. ",.:-.: . The hero ot ' the Incident Is Lewis - Clark Metsgar born -February-23, 10J. ' and son of Qeorge W. Metegar", a teacher. at Gresham. Oregon. The parents ' of ; the , curly, haired child brought him to town this morning and are spending the day at the rair.. -r - ' : t The management of , the1 exposition i will i have a large photograph of Lewis Clsrk MeUgar framed Tortheeulminls- , tratlon beildtng. ' :-. REPAIRS TO MADISON 5 STREET BRIDGE ' : -. ; , 1 1 -S ', .' ' Plana end apeclflcatlons for the re- ' decking of . the Madison Street bridge were presented to the county court this morning by county Surveyor Richmond. . Under the plana the planking will be St : feet wide, and the blocking will extend l.t7 feet The planks are to be Ixll feet, of yellow fir, and the covering will be f . 4-Inch blocks, laid subject to the - Inspection of the engineer In charge. " All labor must be furnished by the eon- , tractor,,, and -guard rails -on the-fixed . spans must be rails six Inches wide and eight Inches deep, and on the draw rails . re to be tlx -by eight Inches. Bids for the work will be opened Friday, FATHER OFBONEBRAKE ' SECURES SON'S RELEASE - ' ' ' v, '. (speclar TMtpJtes ts The Joarsar.t s'. Dallas, Or.-," July 21. Carl Bonebrake, : Who waa arrested-soma time ago In Van eouver, Washington, by Sheriff Besecker ef Clarke county and handed, over to . Sheriff Ford of Polk county, was re leased todayfrom the -county" Jal1,hls '. father paying the tit fine Imposed on. him by Justice Holman of Delias, , His ''father came from Vancouver, his home, to get his son out of prison. Ha waa ;-. arrested for stealing a bicycle and the sum of 135, but charge waa only brought against him for the bicycle. - The bi cycle waa stolen from Lee Smith's cy- . Clery in Dellae -and the money from . the Dallas steam laundry. THIRTY KILLED BY' : . ? r?"fWRECrTAT LIVERPOOL f- .,. r - . ' .. . f I ! -- Weursal Btwdil Burloa.) ' Liverpool,. July 81. -Thirty persons 'were killed and. . badly tjnlured In a . colllaion tIen the Electric express from. Liverpool to Southpurt and a i-ia-tlonary train on the Lancashire A York town rillwsylant night. Tha cars' of the expreee were telescoped end those of the atatlotiary train -were' smashed 'ftitoi klmJIng. wood. vTbe wrtc; ai t-Hk V; end mupy cf .the persons pmned be .nrsth the ateel beema were burned to death With, hundreds looking oa power less to aid. --Tha read wee recently equipped electrically. , ,,,, .',... ,,,, . 1 ' i y, . . Baaatwar naeeae. . ' . " " tapeelsl IMsiMteh te Tae-aeraal.t i Dallas, Or July A steel flatcar .loaded with, large Umbers ---yesterday broke loos oa the aew division of the - Delia eV Fall CHy railroad and runthr space of a mile down a steep grade at a . great apeed end crashed into three cars below the grade loaded with rock, caus ing considerable damage to the cars. ..Two men .were oa the .car when It started, but the brakes refused to work .. and they jumped to save their Uvea. A , gang of railroad employea eating their '-dinner on the track narrowly escaped "th runaway la Its mad flight.. . t . ' Heat Bamagee Hope. V , C r gseaisl Plaaalek te The Jerest.) , V Dallaa, Or , July :i The lrttease heist tare fee the past twe weeks baa done tne hop crop damage, while killing aome of the lice. The growers eay that the heat haa kiUed lots of the blooms and will eut the erop aft oa an average ot II roet.. t - ; , ' Five and possibly eta complaints will be Sled In the United States commis sioner's oflloe this afternoon by Secret Service A genu S. A. Coanell and F. B. 0 rimes against persons . found with counterfeiter's tools In their possession yesterday afternoon by City Detectives Resing. and Carpenter. ' " . The discovery waa accidental. ' F. A. Clark, who haa a room In a respectable lodging house at 209 tt Fourth street. waa robbed of 158 and on reporting krts losa to the police the detectives were detailed to make aa Investigation. They learned that t ha Inmates of two rooms had excited the auspicious ot the land lady. " : ' ' k'. ' .- ; . In one roonf they found I'nu la a stupor from.' smoking opiunt, -wh'le a young woman waa "hitting the pipe" as they' entered. .Three men' e no an opjum outfit -were found la the second room. - One ef the men juwpod th 'ough a window and crawling along the cornice entered ' another roc m and hid in a closet where he . was found. - The prisoners-gave their -namevae S Parsley, aged 14; James Coolay, aged tl; Edward Burns, aged. II; J. Dooley, aged 24, and. Madge Wilson, aged 11. - Im mediately afterward the detectives re turned to the i lodging house- and - oa searching) the rooms discovered the tools for making spurious coin. The outfit consltsed of an alcohol lamp, a roetai pot wita solder paruy melted and a plaster mold contained ,1a the top of a fruit Jar.; In the 'plaster wee a genuine quarter or a dollar. - Investigation abowed that Madge Wilson la Nellie Oraham, an opium smoker .recently arrested la Chinatown by - Patrolman Hlrsch and ordered by Judge Cameron to leave the city. - Pars ley Is en ex-conviot, having served twe years in the Salem penitentiary for rob bing an old man. At the time Parsley waa a United Btates Soldier. DooleVs right name la Tooley.'- Mulligan waa re cently arrested In an opium den with Burns and each waa sentenced to serve 10 .days, v" . , -. . Another "member of the gang' James Doyle,, waa arrested this mornlnsv.athen he returned to hta room. Ha gave the name of J. Harris. . Doyle has been ar rested twicei and on both occasions wss Ordered to leave the cltyi He told the detectives that Nellie Graham la bis wife. The woman denies that aha Is married to him. Bailiff Otraa-sToTmed the de tectives ff that 10 days-ago he saw Parsley, another man and a woman in the company of Juliua Kniapel, a former special policeman.- whose oommlsslon was : revoked for varioua reaaona. Knlspel was trying to obtain Ingress for tnem toy a Chinese opium den at Fourth and Pine streets. ,When the three saw the .officer they rea across the atreet ana disappeared., . , In a pocketbeok belonging 'to' Parsley the- detectives found a 'newspaper of James. Dunning and John Doyle from Governor's Island prison,. New York, in lust November. : It is the opinion of the authorities that Parsley or one f the gang may be Dunning or Doyle, and communication will be opened with the New York authorities. . JAPANESE SLAVE OWNER IS ORDERED DEPORTED -'- . . ' . . . ' - Portland 4otel-Keeperf Must Re ID turn to Japan With Wife m ' V! He Married Here. r -' (Bpetlel IMssstea es The SaeraaLt' ' "Seattle. Wash.. July' 28. The United Btates court this arternoon ordered Ka shire Nakatanl. a hotel-keeper of 'Port land, deported to Japan on the grounds that ha la a alave owner. .. A woman, whom It la claimed he brought to this country for Immoral purposes, marry ing her on her. arrival. Is also ordered sent back. : ) ; Four hundred" Japanese from Hawaii, brought to this country to work on the Northern .Pacific railroad.. arrived-this mornlng.v They were brought; from the Island by the Harold Dollar, .carrying a British register, and transferred at Vic toria to the. Rosalie. After , a - ehort stop here they were carried, to Taoomii, from where they win be distributed over the road. -,r ; .',. ' CITIZENS TELL THEIR 4 TROUBLES TO POLICEMEN Mrs. Shermaa Heckman of . 421 Eaat Ash street reported to the police -this afternoon the loss of a black handbag containing till in gold, currency and silver and two' tickets-to Salem. ' She doea not knowNrhether the money waa stolen or lost, ' . ., A gold watch worth 130 and a email amount-of money were stolen from Mrs. J. W'.. Wed more, 40J Hoyt street j. itenaerson, wno . lives at tne Victor house,' Front and - Tarn hi 11 streets, loot a I gold watch and a pair of gold-rlmmea yeglases! . ' A horse ' valued, a irso waa stolen from W. J. Lander, 208 Front street BUSY DAY FOR JUDGE OF MUNICIPAL COURT Maud Neusome. a negres arrested hy Xetlng "Detectives " Kajr and Jones for robbtnS Jamea Bullock of 140, .waa held to the trend jury today. . . -Dell Haywood, the boy who atole a violin.' aa lie said, to get food for hla parents, was also held to the grand Jury. John Moore, a negro, was fined 150 for striking E. Baker with a plate at the Tavern and seriously, cutting his scalp, ' Violet Morton waa released. on the charge of stealing 120 from Mrs: A. Vsn Vleck. ss the alleged theft occurred near The Dalles and outside the Jurisdiction of, the court . . ;;- ; , , , t :'. "aa Oarban Bead. ' i , Philadelphia. July t. oHn Careutt, the well-known photographer and in ventor ef the "Carbutt dry pUte." which revolutionised photography, In dead at Jjle home la this city, aged Tl. v 11,; , - ,v , i IvJCHrJto h XJ - II iTssawav. - yZMVSM Y.-,,,, C ,. Baroneas Rosen on the lefts and Mme Takahira on the ' right l TJia women were chums when Baron Rosen represented Rue sia at the court of ToUo. Because their nations are at "war .the wives of these diplomats must "were strangers.-::'.;-;,!; V: " - JAMES H. REID MADE . . , FRUIT. INSPECTOR HERE ' At "the request of 'the fruit- e , growers or , Multnomah county e 4 and the ' oommlsslon rhfcrchanti ' 4 e ' of Portland,;' James H. Reld, a : e e fruitgrower of MUwaukie, was e e appointed fruit Inspector by the d '.county court thia morning. Mr. Reld le et present fruit Inspector" e ' of Clackamas county, will serve e as Joint inspector In the two :e .countiee and will be paid not to ;e a exceed itoo ny eacn a- year. . i am 9 d ' appointment waa made under thaa a " law Ot lies," a men piauutu iui w fruit Inspectors snd which-pre- 4 4 ' scribed penalties of from tie to e tlOO for violations of the statute prohibiting ' the . shipment of ' i scaly or wormy fruit , - ''!. e- " V '.. e 4 e POPULAR MAN APPOINTED GOVERNOR OF MOSCOW :r:.?v.:..' . ,;; , . vvhr.-z Durnovo, Former president of St. Petersburg Succeeds Kos- -liff Jews Are Shot . .. (Jearssl Spedsl Service.) '' - Moscow, July St. M. Durnovo, form r president of the municipality of St Petersburg, has been appointed governor-general of Moscow to succeed Gen eral Kosllf f. Tba new governor la a believer in ths extension of self govern ment for Russia and the appointment elves general satisfaction. - - '. . . Persecution of the Jews Is spresdlng in western Ruesls.--At Vllne It -Jews have been shot. At Csenstchau army reservists lynched It. - ; .. - . - -n- DAPPER YOUNG DRUGGIST WANTED AT PENDLETON (Special Dtapetc to Tie JearaaL) , . Pendleton, Or., July 2t. -B. C Stew art, claiming to be a drug clerk from Eugene, la wanted In Pendleton for pass ing bogus checks at the Idle Hour sa loon. Three checka of 110 each and ona for tl were cashed by the bartender Wednesday night Yesterday morning when the checks were presented at the Commercial National , bank the -cashier refused to honor them, as It was at once discovered that they were bogus. The matter waa reported to the police and county .off totals, and a hunt was begun for the dapper young aruggist. out up to a lata hour last night no trace of him had been found . ; " Stewart had been- employed , in the country aa a harvest hand for some time. . f., ; ' " '-$-,-. 5. BABY BURNS TO DEATH 1 NEAR SALTESE LAKE jj'- '. i ; : , ' . - i ,- ' (Sperfal rnapatcb te Tbe XaeraaLI ' Spokane, Wash., July tl A email oh lid waa burned 'o a crisp Wednesday aya r faUeae-lake. The-f atherof the child, William Mcvay, is a tenant on a ranch owned by W. J. Bnrseli and W. O. Thompson of this city. Mr, McVay. together with hla wife, had 'gone to the stubles to sttend to the milking and left the tlx-weeks-old baby In the house. The aged mother of Mre. McVay waa In the house t the time, ' But had not arisen., .. ... i The baby was burned to a' crisp in the room where It had been left by Its narants. Mrs. Carder auoeeeded In res cuing one child three yeare old., . v . '" ' "" ' i . araated a Divoroa. '' j - (Special iMapaue 1M 4aal. -- Pendleton. Or.. July 21. Testerday aftarnooiKlda M. Culton wai granted a divorce from Frank R. Culton by Judge W. R. Kills, of, the ciroult eos- treat each other as if they. . SEAHLE WOMAH SWALLOWS CARBOLIC ACID - Mrs. Annie Ambrose! tDrtrrks Two h ' Ounces of, .tquid and - A v fvZ-: Expiresr-.v W'it . (8piil Dtapeteb te The JoaraaL) - Seattle, Wash4 'July XI Mrs. Annie Ambresa, the wtzcor Jack Ambrose, S lineman for the Sunset - Telephone roimnni) nommltted aiilnlila st liti liiiii.ni on Eighth avenue thla morning by swal lowing two ounces of . carbolte acid. Her husband and friends declare they know ot no cause for the act. :'. According to information gathered by the police,. Mrs. , Ambrose was away from home all evening visiting, pre sumably at ths homo of her mother. Ambroaa remained at home and awaited the coming of bis wife.- Mrs.. Ambrose returned at 1 o'clock thla morning and with her husband sngaged In conversa tion for an hour, At a few mlnatee before "I o'clock Mrs. Ambrose aaked her husband to step to the kitchen end open a bottle of beer.,. .Ambrose . want Immediately and was carrying a giaaa to me wits, when ha saw her , sitting aa the bed draining a bottle. Immediately he de tected the odor ef carbolic acid and snatched the bottle from hla wife's hands. Ha wa s too late.ee the woman ban aruna en out a xew uropa. - lii. T" Washington building : ; . for exhibits only . By wsy pf answering the many re quests of Washington firms for special privileges In the Washington building at the exposition, a meeting of tba Promo tion 1 society was held last night at which the following resolutions were adopted: "Whereaa. the Washington Promotion society has heard with great pleasure and pride many expressions of com msndatlon on the magnlfloent and clas sic -beauty ot the Washington Bute building and the attractiveness and com pleteness of Its exhibits; and ' I i . "Whereas, visitors have further ex pressed their appreciation of the uniform courtesy with which they have been re ceived by the varioua attendants ' in charge and the absolute lack of solicita tion on the port of representatives of any particular business Interest; there fore be It ' . . -v, "Resqlved, 'That this organisation strongly Indorses the purpose of Ex ecu -tlce Commissioner Elmer B. Johnston In maintaining the Washington building for exhibit purposes and for. the specific advertising of the resources and oppor tunities of the varioua cltlea and coun ties of the state; and further that we deprecate any effort to throw open the doors to the sals of sny article, or to the tmportunltiea of attendants rn soliciting patronage on behalf of any particular business firm or bouse." MILLIONAIRE'S SECRETARY : MUST SUPPORT MOTHER (Joawal Specie! Serrles.) '" : Kew .Tor k. July-It---James Foye, con fidential secretary to Charlea Oataa, who had hla mother arrested because she begged money to keep her from a tar v. Ing, left today for Saratoga, This af ternoon Magistrate Crane - Issued a summons requiring Foye to appear next Monday and pay It a week to hla mother aa ordered by Magistrate Barlow. . Foye will have to pay or go. to JalL -' BURGESS ATTEMPTS TO V SWIM ENGLISH CHANNEL - J 'i', !hff ' ' wajasaaaaeawaasBaejiaB '. -(Jeersal SpecisI Servlae.1 ' ' - Dover, - July tl.-T. W. Burgess this morning started to swim ths English channel. At 1:10 O'clock this afternoon be was half war serosa with good pros pects for finishing his Ion. gsOsa. aw if ITiillrvfl I I I I I I - I - "a-. it iuirij airr a ,.. .-:l.:a..'l. ... .1 -s. 74 iaL'u If Cffll IF II f I-I ... Vn T-? T CHILDREN MAY GO TO : FAIR FREE ON SUNDAYS e . . . e - President Goode of the. expo- " a 4 altloa haa instructed tha admla- e e alone department to . admit all ej children under It years of age e e - free of charae on Sundays.- This ' e e regulation will ake . effect thla e 8unday, the thirtieth. ;e 4 ... A aeries of special days for, 4 children ls also being arranged 4 d c Tha Sunday schools, tha mission d ., schools, . public and . private 4 schools will Tall be represented by e e their own daya . Next Friday ... "lhe Methodist Sundh-y- schooLA "chnilreif will owTHhe day-i al e , children will be admitted for 10 -e) e cents If accompanied by a parent - The parental with them will be e e. admitted for St cents. . - e e . ,. , . . : , , , .... ,' . .- e eaee METHODIST BISHOP JOYEC DIES SUDDENLY Had Labored In Behalf of Chris- tianjty in Every. Civilized , ' : - Country. h "' '.. . iL tJooraal Special Serrlca.) Minneapolis, Minn.," July tl. Metho dist Episcopal Bishop Issao W. Joyce died at hla home early thla morning aa a result of a cerebral hemorrhage and consequent attack of paralysis which he sustained while preaching at Red Rock last Sunday. ... . Bishop Joyce was 17 years of age and before coming to Minneapolis six years ago- had been -presiding bishop of the Methodist - missionary field work la Jspan and Chins, Ha s said to have labored In behalf ot religion In every country In the world.' - Bishop Joyce was .born in Hamilton county. Ohio. . He graduated at Harts ville In lilt and joined the . Northwest Indiana Conference of the Methodist church. He wss transferred to the Cin cinnati conference In llto, where he was paator of St. Paul's and later of Trinity church until elected, bishop In 111. For five years he waa 'president of the U. B. Grant university and spent five years In the orient presiding over the con ference end Inspecting the work of the varioua missions of the . Methodist church, returning in- lttt. BAKER WILL RAISE , ; RAILROAD ASSESSMENT (Special DUpatrt te The JearaaL) ,' Baker City,.- Or,, July An .effort will be made to have the assessment on the Oregon Railroad A Navigation com pany's property in this city raised from tt.tOO: per mile to at least 110,000 a mile. This is in eonrormity witn tne general, assessment - of - railroad prop erty as decided upon by the assessors at their. meeting In ta Grande aome time ago. - ', . . Assessor Jerry Fleetwood hat not de cided upon tha assessment of tha rail road property in Baker county. A com romeeor the- cittt ena :wur meet with Mr. Fleetwoodln a few days and to gether they will go over the grounds and-gather all the data possible from the other counties of tha atate ' aa to railroad assessments and from ether states.-1 '--' - ,' ' ' '-,. ..- MARQUIS IT0 CHANTS -'X POEM TO TAFT PARTY ' '' (tearasl Special Serrlee.) ' Toklo, July II. Minister of War Teraueesl today . entertained ths Taft party at luncheon In the famous garden surrounding - the arsenal.., The cabinet and many officers of ths army and navy were present, , Marquis Ito chanted an original poem composed In honor 'of the vlalt of the Americana. What if aald to have been, a case of persecution by special policeman noy and Patrolman Ellla waa drawn thla morning to the attention of Police Judge Cameron .and Deputy City Attorney Fiugerald. who discharged from cus tody H. L. Russell, a brother Of the lata Sol Smith Russell, the aato. Rus sell waa reoenUy honorably ttlaoharged from government aervloe aboard a war vessel. Prior to enlisting be was a newspaper man. -At' present he is em ployed on the fair grounds He haa been Buffering from asthma for aome time and le lnveryj poor health. ' - It, appears that a, abort time .ago a number of soldiers at the fair grounds. While intoxicated, .slapped ' and other wise abused him. ' We ' reported the af fair to Captain Murphy - and the men were' reprimanded. i Thea, It Is aald. they feared to annoy1 him further, but enliated . Special Policeman Roy y to cause Russell trouble. ; "' "". Roy.' It la aald. followed Fuasell around and threatened to arrest . him and to 'thrash" him, Wednesday night he arrested Russell because, he-refused-1 "move on" when ordered, though to or t other persona were' allowed te con gregate while . Patrolman Ellis waa making an arrest. ? He was released en depositing tie cash ball..- - ' " In view of tha trouble that haa al ready been, catlsed by epeclal poUoemen and the action taken by - Mayor Lane In revoking all their commissions, the court refused to hear the case. -. .,- ADMIRAL AND OFFICIALS r ATTEND PERRY'S FUNERAL ' i. ;, ...v -. - (Toaraal Saadel ServMe.1 ,- 71 . ..- r ' - San IMego, Cal f Julr It. The funeral Of Ensign Newman K. Perry, tha only commissioned officer killed in the Ben nlngton explosion, Waa held at Bt Paul'a Bptaeepal church this - morning. - The eervtces' were i attended by - Admiral Qoodrlcb and all survivors of the Ben nington and officers and crews of the flagship - Chicago and the. other war ships in port also by city and county officials.' Mrs.- Perry,, her -mother and alster. attended the funeral. Tha re mains will be sent - to . Stockbrldge, Massachusetts, for burial. " No' new deaths are - reported at the hospltala thla morning. .; . FAMILY TROUBLE CAUSES . AN ATTEMPT'AT SUICIDE V (tpeeUl Dispatch te The Jonraal.) -Upokaae,Waah- July- It. William H. ttoyle of HUlyard thla morning at tempted suicide by shooting", the ball entering;- just above tbe heart, and he now Ilea at the point of death at the Sacred Heart hospital. LJlie dssd ' la beTWVeaTcr.have been prompted by-family trouble, xwyie b Ing separated from his wife, who refused to live with him. He was formerly a fireman en the Great ' Northern. He was caught In the Cascade tunnel acci dent' and aa a' result lost hla reason, but later recovered. . SPOXAKE r.'ERCHAHT DIES OF BROXEH HEART : :'r,; - ' :.-- While in in Hospital Clerk. Robs .3 Store , and Owner Sue- . : -V; ' cumbe, ". ; " : ''-'.- --- (Special Dtoprtcb te The JearaaL) Spokane, Wash., July tl. O. C. Beck with, the proprietor of a second-hand store on Washington street In this city. Is .supposed to have died of a broken heart Wednesday. He had been eon fined to the hospital for aome time to be treated for stomach trouble; Two days before he died ha learned that tHe young man, uauae Lee, wno nan been left to conduct the business, ' had ' robbed the aafo of portable valuables and skipped the country. ... The news, waa a. great shock to the old man and from than on ha steadily grew worse and finally died. Tha day' following his death word was received that the young man had been caught at Missoula. -The value of the property la not known, but a 1500 dia mond ring .. and other - jewelry and watches were In the lot It le supposed that Lee committed the robbery at thia time 'thinking his employer waa about to die and that he would be able to get away before the crime waa discovered. Becker's death may make prosecution difficult ..,,.. SOLD HIS MARRIAGE : " ;V BUREAU;T00 OFTEN 'Andrew, Hamilton and hie marriage Dureeu, located in the RUssel building, at " Fourth and Morrison ' streets, re ceived such an exploitation In the police court this afternoon that the proprietor waa bound over to tha gtand jury on a charge of larceny by bailee, on bonds Of ti,oeo. . . "' - ,.... ".. ... ,., The evidence ' showed that Hamilton had aold an Interest in tha bureau to several men. He sold one a half inter est for tt00 and another tha same share for 100. He aold the whole bureau to another man for 1100. . Despite the nu merous sales, he Stilt remains In posse sion of the bureau, property and aeema to-be-the eole proprietor, j M. V. Toung charged him with selling a, share he had purchased te J. Brake man and keepiag the money.- It waa on thla charge Hamilton waa convicted. ' ' . A . woman known he Mre. Teggera, but who a few weeks ago went andsr the name ef Mrs. Munkara, waa ehewn to have acted es "capper'- for the bu reau end to have procured purchasers. She waa enable to tell the date of her marriage or even the place where shs wae married until pressed bard ' by Deputy District Attorney Haney. Then she reluctantly said she wss married "somewhere in Columbia county." She couldn't even remember the name of the men who officiated at the marriage, but finally aald aha thought lie wae a Jus tice of the peace. , - , (Speetil Inspateh ts Tbs JoaraaL) ' " Seattle, July tt. Captain Bell, chief v" M of the United Stataa aeorst serrlca here, haa had warrants sworn out for the sr. rest of Toughy Bowers, - a. wealthy gambler of Centralla, Charlie Gilchrist, a banker of that plaee, and a saloonman , faimad Brown. ? They are charged with , being members of a gang of counter-'-' -fetters which Is engaged in manufactur- ' Ing ft gold pieces and distributing then , over tbe oountry, principally la Seattle. - Captain Bell went te Centralla yesterday : ana retumea uiie atiernoon ana gave out the names of the men charged In , '' the complaint : No arrests were made " because s. Northern PaolOo detective end a dossn cltlaena of Centralla had been working oa tha case before it passed to the hands of Captain Bell, and tha gang, he says, got wind and cached the plant t - A man named Tally apent yeeterday In tha county Jail after he had offered te turn up the plant .to Captain Bell if -guaranteed a reward. Tally's story is . that he waa threatened with death if ha peached. - Bell haa, left-a man la Cen- -tralla to work on the ease and another at ChehUlawhera ltj Is believed by tha - , government tha head of tha gang resides. - Tally waa thla morning released. on bis own ' recognisance -until - something definite can be learned by the govern ment - Bell Is satisfied the plant haa been .working there. - j, .- - t. . VOTE BY REFEREIU Oil ' . " aaa amaeiBiaeiAeiS .', - am afa em ejeieabiaai , Norwegian Storthing . Decides Unanimously to - Let People ; Settle Secession Question, r (Joersal 8secaL Service.) -.'-..' Chrlstianla, July It. The epeclal com mittee bf the storthing, to which was referred the government's proposal for a ' referendum In the dissolution of. the .union w(tb Sweden, haa unanimously de cided to recommend tne acceptance or -the proposal. . 2 t -t The committee atatea-that tha moment when the union le being dissolved the Norwegian people have no higher desire than to live at peace and to -maintain a. good understanding with every one, not least with- the people Of Sweden,-and' with tha dynasty under whose rule our . country. In spite of much bitter strife about the union, haa made such .lm- portent ' intellectual ana., materiel prog ress. ', .':-;" 7 ' CHANGE IN TIME DF1 "TRAIN TO CALIFORNIA ' The Southern Paclfle company will In- ' stltOte a change in 4h echedule time for -the California express beginning . tomorrow morning. Train No. It, wMch baa been leaving at 8:10 a. m. will leave at 1:41 and the extra euarter hour wilt be made up In tha running time. Thla - change le made Because tne uregon , . . Railroad at Navigation company's train leaves at 1:11 o'clock and a great deal of confusion IS caused by the other f train following eo closely. . - ' . ' : GAYN0R AND GREENE . ? ;v " ----- CASE AGAIN POSTPONED a--,-;..:; . .1 .' ' '''.. . (Jearaal Seeetsl Service.) ."" V Montreal, July It. After a long ar . gument today counsel for Oaynor and nmna wanted far embesalement-- af . Charleston harbor, got a' postponement ot tne naoeaa corpus case unm osp- - - tember I. .. ..'-"'.. L,'.: '.., DISCOVER ANOTHER PLOT . : AGAINST TURKEY'S RULER . .. esaasBBSsaaaesBwawsiBBBa " .' i '.'(Joamal SpeeUl Srvles.1 London. 7 July. 1 tt,j--AdylceerJfrora Bucharest. 'ttoumania, say that a plot against the life of the sultan ot Turkey wss discovered at Kustenji and a -quan-T-p-1 tlty of arms and expioeivee seisea. .- . -". Bxamlaed foy aalty. - ', (Special Dlspstoh te The JearaaL) ' ' " Pendleton; Or., July II. Mra. O. W. Dunbar waa examined before County ' Judge H. J- Bean' and County Phyalolan -W. G. Cola as to her sanity. It waa decided to hold Mrs. Dunbar a few daye , la the .hope that her mental condition may Improve. She waa placed lnhe county Jail, for aafe keeping. .. . . WlUaaaette Thaeplam Olab. r - . At the Sell wood firemen's hall thla ' evening the Willamette Dramatlo club will give He second production, 'Vap-' . tain - Rackett.1 The club is composed of Lee Llndhard, Edward Wlleox, Bert . Junkln, Louis Thompson, Pearl Ken nedy. Kathleen Vaughn, Echo Tlce and Walford WlatralnR, P. Stanley la man- ' agar." . ' ; -v.." , " Zcare by Sfr. aab, " Next Tuasdsy evening the Portland board of trade will be addressed by Wants Nash on "The Cooperative Chris tian Federation What It la and What It Proposes to Do."- Members of ths board are urged to attend and hear from an authoritative source something about the alma of the large cooperative under taking In which Oregon men have euo eeeded 'tn -Interesting eastern capital Beetem ay trete Xuhbaaar , 1 - Pendleton. Or., Joly tt.-Jr Br Benson. , manager of the Columbia Produce com pany, waa eeverely beaten up at an early hour yesterday morning by Ed Bahr, a bartender. Family trouble.' It is alleged, waa the cause. Benson's face Is said tot have been badly purameled by the irate husband. No arreata were made. ;,- ' ' Bill BaOey Can's Oo ma. . -1 Bill Bailey was' arreated by Detee Uvea Snow and Kerrigan this afternoon and charged with the theft -of hides valued at several hundred dollars from Blsslnger a Co. and Metiger A Co. Hie practice, tha police eay, haa been to take the hldee down the river in a rowboat and dianose ot them at email prices. 1 V V " T . ' ' ''.I'' (,'', 4'' ?