The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 06, 1905, SECTION TWO, Image 18

The Oregon daily journal., August 06, 1905, SECTION TWO, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextLELEG'.TlS il. ... ov ai:.:.v i ' I'll h- r -ye. 10-LIITlil liil.La.iOilL': Disastet on Greai-Nartharrv Near Csth (' Nitlonal . Irrigation and Trant-MlislaaJppI Commercial v Ccnfeta Repreantad. ; Charts cf ImmcrtJIty In Tt f cart Cm hvtlvt f.tambera f 1 of WaiMn-ton Cocicty. -r PROSECUTCTCfWITNSCa . ARRESTED FOR FERJUnY ; 4 Helena Reported but Not CENATC3 CARTER TO ' J HEAD ONE DELEGATION UTTLE CHANCE EXISTS 'V.i.IN STRIKE SITUATION " .' " Both Telegraphers and Railway Of . fkiala Report Themaehrea as Satia . fied 'With Situation Passenger . Trains Running Regularly. ) ' m Governor Toola Appoints Members to Attend Sessions to Bt Held la ; Portland " During " tha Month ' of August' r '(-"v. Young Man kWho Suted That He -, Saw Accused Woman Give Bear to Her Children WhiU in Saloon Is ' 'V.ABtfed to Have Uti. ?' '-'!- il hii:lu.ii' UECS " (Special Dispatch te The JoaraaLJ '' . Baton. Moat, Aug. ' serious : ' freight wreck Is reported at Mld-Can-'. yon. potation the Great Northern 0 J miles north of Helena this evenlns. . Particulars are unobtainable save that . ' a number of cara laft the track. A paa eenger train la due there at about the , ' same hour, but It la not known whether tt waa Involved or aot, there belns no operator atatloned there, or at any other i point hi that vicinity etnee the inausura tlon of the atrlk. "Whether there was a collision la alao unknown. - - The atrlka ltutlon In Montana oa the Great Northern and the Northern Pa- eifrc-rallwsys seems to have- -resolved itself Into a Question of "Pay your money and take your choice In other - worda. both side to the controversy an , noance themaelvea as perfectly aatlafled with the situation and declare there can " be no reaaonabla doubt as to, ths out- coma ; . .. . ' ..i 't :';.'" ' Claims of Talecrapasts. ;' 'J. J. Dertnody,- fourth vioe-prssldeat ' of the Order of Railway Telesraphera, who has charts of the strike on both roads In Montana with ' headquarter here, has received two telegram from '; President H. B. Perham atatins that ' - the telesraphera were masters of. the . altuatloa and they wars dlvertins the . relief operators ' not only vat St. Paul, - but other polata before they could reach , that city. .-..'. ;- U - -"Freight trafflo wa suffering irestH . is. added the telegram. ."The aituatlon la Montana Is as It was on ths first day," said Mr. Dermody. ..... -The companies are Sending In a few men, , as a rule incompetent, out wo are in' '. duclna them to abandon their poaltlons , with ths result that dally accessions ara - bains mads to our ranks. -Already eerl oua wrecks have been narrowly averted - and the railroads will yet make terms ; with ua. I'm sura. We aeek no thins ua ... 'reaaonabla, simply living wages." . '.: ,, , Both Oreat Northern and Northern Pa- clAo offlclala declare they are not only - movins paaaenser tralna on schedule time, but that freight of all kinds Is v. beins received and dispatched with rea sonable promptness. The Oreat North .' ern passenger trains reaching here to day were practically on time, while thoae . on the. Northern Paclflo were from two "' to four hours late, hot . tnjs la sscribed ':' by the officials to heavy 'traffic rather , than the ebeence of the telegraphers. " ; United States Attorney Carl Reach today received a talesram from Attor ' nay-General Moody requeatlng him to ' thoroughly Inveatlsato the aliased delay to the government and other telegrams A of an lnteretate character due to Inter- gaplnna4 wire aemlso nines the begin'1 . nlng of the telegraphers' atrtks on ths Northern Pacific and Great Northern rail road a Mr. Reach at ones alerted an : Investigation aa to the causa of the dls- turbancea west of Missoula, near Helena, near Billing aad at Great f Northern potato. 'H will report ths result of "1la Investigations to Attorney-General Moody. Mr. Reach Is being rendered all asalatancs poeelble by 'Western Union aad. railroad officials. -.' ;-;;.' - -. ; EVERETT OFFICE DESERTED. ",':,y.. i. t , All Sat IS Vlaeas on Vortfeer PaaUU ss4 win cm wreat Vortaera rilled. ' ' ,- 1 (Ipeelat Slepatcb ta The JoaraaLI 1 1 , Seattle. Wash, Aug. . All but II - places amons the striking operator on .. the Northern Pacific have been filled, state railway officials. Everett la the most important office that la vacant and Division Superintendent Weymouth V went there todsy to look Into the situs . tion.. Train orders are being communl ' csted to Everett by telephone. . - .Ths Great Northern claims thst Sll ' but shout five of the offices west of Leavenworth have been filled. Judged by the number of applications that have . been filed within the paat.few Say, the . Great Northern offlclala believe ; their s offices will be taken within a few daya . Trafflo on the fcoaat line of the Great , t Northern and on the Seattle division , of the Northern Pacific la declared by . ; railroad officials of both lines to be re- . stored to normal eondltlona Trains are coming In on time and tbs move- rnent of freight haa been suoceaafuL t . The railroad are atlll adhering to the . "lT of Wsslng to accept perishable , gooaa. . . . -TURNED CLEVER TRICK. 4 sllway OOolals for Twelve Bonra. v, ; apdal Dtopatch 1a The JoeratL) ?L .tKnH,d..' clVM thouh o'3 iT46" so the rallroada laat night both M's-oula on tho Northern Pacifle. Several tiny wire were at. . . !r.h7.,h m",n 'r earrTedown ths telegraph polea alf concealed In ' S1 - "! wlre aroonded "dead and W.0rk todr cuW" the little ' -C 0 copper nd awdlng the Una - rifty were sent weet, an equal number oast and ths remainder down the Coeur . d'Alene branch. For 11 houra the railroad people were completely, outwitted. Oange of mea were seat aloag the entire lin. . . for cut wires, but the wiree aeemed to be In perfect condition. Aa old lineman. , who says the asms plan waa employed during ths A. R. V. atrike. waa th. a. to discover it and it was then t.. that between almost every sution the job had been neatly and cleverly dona. - Ths Northern Paclflo this morning re reived a coach load of operators from ths east Br actual count there were 10 men in ths party. . Three deserted at , Butte.' Ths railroad company haa par- raanently closed seven of its stations - between hers and" Spokane and Ave be t ween here and Helena. Orders were , received by ths enaineera and firemen , of the two roads today ordering them hot to assist ths "scab"-.. operators , " In. the operation of tralna. There v Is Only one operator working in Butte ' , and tho switch men'a union is hinting st lt j forcibly removing him. ..All tho trains . are moving fairly well conaiderlng the clrcumstoncea,- all dispatching being ( done over the telephone, with ths ax . ceptlon of ths Great Northern,' ths : trams oa thst tins being run on rime rard right. - J ... . A serious freight- train wreck Is re ported tonight at Mid Canyon, oa the ' Great Northern about tt miles north . ' ':.-:', LIMY DEFENDANTS JN 17ATER SUIT State Engineer It Summoned to . V Umatilla County to-Make ?i Survey. -- iS. .'"' OUTCOME OF ACTION i '.. BY MILLING COMPANY Hundreds of Residents Along Walla Walla River Interested as Well as Numerous Private Irrigation Corn panies." " ; ' .';: , ".;". . t (Bpeelal inapatch to The Jearaal.) ' Pendleton. Or., Aug. . John Lewis, ststo engineer, - has been summoned to Umatilla county for th purpose of mak ing a hydrographlc survey of tha entire stream system of tha Walla Walla river aa a reault of tho litigation of property w vasss s ITI waav KIWI' v)rs fitirr fhnrftfrnm Xrtt imrpftsts f Irrigation. At the Inatanos of WU1 R.-King of Ontario, attorney, for th LitU Walla Walla Irrigation "Tinlon, Judge W. R. Kills of the circuit court this afternoon signed an order for tha state aurveyor to carry oa th survey In accordance with the complaint of th Little Walla Walla Irrigation union agalnat th Flnla Irrigation company, which ? waa filed yeaterday morning.' . - ". It ta the outgrowth of suit commenced by tho Peacock mills of Milton against about too residents along the river, In cluding a large number of Hilton citl sens, being an action for damagea and an attempt to eecure riparian and ex elusive righta to tha water from a cer tain point aoov juiton. ... Binoe mat action otners ciaim to nave sen -injured by ths careless and ex travagant uaa of water from ths stream, and In order to secure a just quota of water have taken legal measures sgatnst thoae appropriating water above - th mills." -'; "' - .'' !.- Ths action Is ons of ths. Isrgeat water aulta ever brought Into th courts of ths state, there being Ml Individual defend ants, besides numerous prlvsts Irrigation companies. . Y i TASTE UAY BE WILUUETTE BUT ITS BULL RUH : ' . '' V ; ' ' No Water From River Is' Served to Thirsty Residents of This City. "Nq water from th Willamette river has been pumped Into the elty water main sine the gravity system wss Installed 10, years ago," ssld Superin tendent Frank Dodge of th municipal water works yeaterday. : "The reports that river watsnsiiaed by residents on the eaat side are untrue." ' Complaints hays been received . for several daya thst ths wster In th main was pumped from th Willamette river by the Palatine pumping plant. These wer due to th fact that th water. la warm and does not tst St all Ilk Bull Run product. . . The auperlntendent ssys so much water la wasted during the hot season that ths management has to draw, on the reservoirs to supply the demand. At night the water la turned Into th mains and when the reservoirs are fill ing the aun makes the water warm. People have stated that they have aeen the Palatine pumps working, but this 1 nothing unusual. One everv month th watchman fire th fur nacea and sets the engines going to keep them from ruathvr. Water la tafeen from the river, but flowa back again. This Is dons to keep tha englnea and pumps In condition in caae of aa emer gency. - '. . . . A ,'- ,v , Preclae. '-'-i'. From tha Philadelphia Preaa. '"n "How brown you are. Mlea Boatlngt Tou ve been In the aun lately, haven't your ,. , , , -"How prepeeterouaf The sun Is not sccesalble to us by any method of travel, rvs been In the auna ray a, If that's whst you mean." 7 of hr. Partlculsrs are unobtainable as thar I tio operator at that point. . xjvnm ininera aions the railroad Srs oecoming auriy. aa - the -reault of op erstoff .tponftnujns at work and several inreais are ning mads ; Sgalnst the men. . y". .. , i. , Crowd Listening to Dierke's Band at tha Lewis POLITICIANS I'MTCtl I'JIlll IflTEREST SENATOR r.llTCIIELL'S APPEAL A Decision Adverse to the Senator WouldJlmm,ed5ately Render Hie Office Vacant and the , Appointment' of a Siic cessor Would Lie With the Governor. ' ' - ' V' Much political Importance attaches to th date when th appeal of Senator John H. Mitchell from hla recent con viction-shall be decided by th United States-supreme court, as well ss to the natura of tha decision. ' Mitchell .will continue to be senator until th supreme court passea on his appeal. A decision adveree to Mitchell Would Immediately render his office vacant and lt-would then be the duty of th governor to ap point hia aucceaaor. . ' It becomes - an Interesting 'question, therefore, whether the appeal will be decided before the expiration of Mitch' all's term of office on March '," 1197. A few years sgo th calendar of the United States auprem court wss seri ously overburdened so that ther wr - , . a A '"s B'-r "!u?. iL greatly Improved owing to the Creation of th circuit court of appeal. . Even In civil caae tt Is now sn un usual thing for a caae to he hung up for two-years in tha supreme court, snd tt Is ths practice to give criminal cases th precedence ovr all ' other save tboss where great publlo intereeto ar Involved. Attorneys familiar with su preme court practice expreae the belief that Senator Mitchell's appeal will be given early consideration, and thst at tha outsld not more thsn a year will elapss before It Is decided. Intimations hav been mad that tna court wui oe urged to glv an even earlier decision. - l ..... CRITICISM AROUSES IRE OF CHIEF CAF.1PBELL Thinks Appropriation Should Be Made to Take Care of VIs- ' I ; v. Iting Firemen. ?; : Chief Campbell of tha Portland nr de partment is Incensed over th criticisms mad rsgardlng th proposed appropria tion of It OS for th entertainment of Are chief of th Pacific coast who win corns to this elty In September for their annual convention. :; "Mayor William and ths old execu tive board authorised m to g to Van couver laat fall and invite the Pacifle Coast Association of PI re Chiefs to bold their next meeting In this city." ssld Chief Campbell, "snd I succeeded In se curing ths - convention ..for Portland. Blnoe th former mayor and executive board Invited these men to com her It la no more than right that the present administration ahould provide for some entertainment for them." , "They will come expecting to have the courtesies of the city extended to them. They wlU.wlsh to-vlalt our firs department and see our city, snd If ws do not offer soms ..entertainment they will leave Portland with a poor Impres ion of oar hospitality. In my opinion It Is no mor thsn right snd proper that aom provision should be mede to enter tain thesa men. I W. decided to ask for I6&0 in order to have sufficient funds, but wtLJnay not need thst smonnt." Firs chiefs from sll ths cities on the coast will be preaent at th convention, which will open September 11 snd Isst for three daya Papers will be read on topic covering a wide rang of fir duty, both volunteer and paid. , indicatlona nolnt to an unusually large I attendance, owing to th greatly reduced am AMtAtint of the fair.-' -.' .... " . i. " ' '; '' ' j. , ; "Weak meatta.". -' . 1 Dr. Jamee Ooodheart of London. . It la a harmful thing for any ons to oddle hi heart when there IS no disease, and I think we (th medical profession) ar far too Instrumental In aiding and abetting this.. , . Ws do far more good by pronouncing people sound, even If out f health, and thus sending them forth with renewed hop, than by peeping thet. In th chains of uncertainty and nervou dread, than which nothing can be mor crashing to th utility of a life or more harmful 1o the chanc of regaining health. - I. know of no symptbme of a "weak heart."- Yet th ua of th term leads sither to a Stat of nervous dread .from which recovery la moat -dlf f loult,-o else to a life of luxurious Idleness, which, hv the enervation it. cauaee. Is likely aooner or later to he precedent to to nd It would seek to avoid. . . 1 and Clark Exposition Photo by Kiaer Assuming, therefore, thst ths Supreme court will pass upon ths appeal before th expiration of Mitchell1 a term of of fice, the nature of th decision becomes of grav Importance from a political standpoint If tha Judgment of ths trial court should ' be - reversed, - th case would be remanded for retrial and could scarcely be disposed of before Mitchell's term had expired. But If the judgment should be austalned It would Ipso facto work a vacation of tha office and Gov ernor Chamberlain would have at, hla disposal the moat Important bit of pat ronage which he has had to dlapense. It la true that, the governor's ap pointee would serv only a few raontha, for th legialatur of 1T would elect a sens tor -who would take office on March 4 ef that year. But th privilege of holding the United 8tate sSnstorshtp on, and th governor's choice for ths office might exert na email Influence on th tate campaign of next year. ' Under exiatlns political conditions In Oregon, where ths uncertainty neces sarily resulting from ths adoption of ths direct primary law has been greatly enhanced by th overthrow of tha Mitch all machine,, where th dominant, party is without head or organisation, and where th political revolutions of ths past two. years hav been startling In their frequency.' the poealblllty of th appointment ef a Democrat aa United State senator ' becomes frsught with serious significance." . . WOLVERIES to have great : . BAY AT FAIR Michigan People From Oregon, 'California and Washington f to Celebrate Wednesday. r Michigan day at th Lewis and Clark xpoaltlon la set for next Wedneeday, when exerclaee will be held In th Audi torium building, beginning at 1:10 o'clock. Many former residents of Michigan who reside la Oregon, California and Wash ington will celebrate that day. There are more than t.soo Michigan bora men and women In Oregon and nearly 16,000 In Washington. . ' But for th fact that General W. B, Bhafter (United 8 La tea army; retired) of Ban Francisco, a favorite Michigan son, met with an accident that confines him to his room, hs would bs preaent to deliver the principal address of the day, which will be delivered by W. R. Mo Garry. . - V, .' . . ' , ..' .'' .' - 1 Arthur Langguth, president of ' th Michigan society of. Oregon, .will preelde. Mayor Lane will welcome the Mlchl gander to Portland.' and If Governor Chamberlain returns from Coos bsy In time, be will likely welcome them on the psrt Of ths state. - President Ooede will speak for the exposition management De Caprlo's band will render Michigan airs, and th Elko quartet, constating of th Misses tlnahan and Miss English, srlll sing. , : .' . A largs number of ribbon badges have been prepared for dtatrtbutlon, and Mlchl ganders will bs aupplted with them at the dfflos of. President Langfuth, tot McKay building, or at the offlea of Xr. Start, the secretary,- In the Columbls building. - , Meedames W. H. Taft, G. S. Cameron, P. McManamy, C C. Hood and Mlas Ballln of ths Michigan . society of Ore gon, assisted by Mrs. Prank' Wiggins of ths Los Angeles Michigan society and Mrs. J. H. Hornung snd Mrs. Hyds of the Michigan society of Ban Francisco, will act as hostesses. . . , ; Olyapl , Otabmsn Sasartalaea. '- Ths California building was the scene of a pleasant reception laat night, ten dered by ths young women of California vlaitlng the exposition to th members of the Olympic club of San Francisco who ar In this city. Mis Eva May Wiggins, daughter of Frank Wiggins, commlaaloner from California, acted" as hostess. Ths lecture room was cleared Of chairs and dancing was enjoyed. - , ST ewe-paper at Baialer. ..' ' ' apcUt Duiaatefc to Tke leeraaL) -- Rainier, Or., Aug.-. Th new news paper here, the Rainier Review, promisee good success. It Is edited by W. Kly and G. S. Kellogg, proprietors. of tbs Cowlits Valley Journal of Kelso. ,,f" - . ... ...... .'. -j-; . ..-it..1-- Photographic Co.-. TACOriA Ifl GRASP OF BLUE LAWS Sheriff . Closes . Gambling, and . Mayor Orders All Other Es :; tablishmenti to Close. :f:: SITUATION IS OUTCOME v i OF POUTICAL FIGHT Slot Machines r Stop Business, Sa- loona to Suspend at Eleven o'Clock Pendleton to' Observe aoslrls; Law, Exceptlnf s Livery Stable. (Special Dispatch to Tbs learaaL) ' ' Tadtlma, Waah., Aug. I FYom strictly wide-open . town. Taooraa is about to be turned Into a Sunday school burg, with blus laws enforced to th letter. Bine Mayor- George P. Wright (Pamocrat) assumed office thing have been wide open, snd ths preaent condl tion la. a ttenuhllcen nlay to caat dls- credit on th xecuuve. . ir atartea week ago .when Sheriff A. Donbolm (Republican) ordered th gamblers and money slot mschlnes to shut- up shop. Hs had to make good and th green-cloth artists ar out of buslnesa. Denholm also compelled th dance halls to closs Sunday. ' Angered at th attempt to Interfere with his administration, ths - mayor propoees to glv Tacoma a touch Of Puritanical rlghteousnsss. Tonight ths Phoenix variety theatre closed Its doors atiWrisht's order Saloons have been ordered to close promptly at 11 p. m.. heretofore having run all night, and to remain closed tomorrow. ! Wright has ordered alot v machine of all kinds re moved and Issued orders to put two dance hall out of bualnesa. . A week from tomorrow. It la understood. hs will closs all cigar and confectionery stores pawnshops and every other busi ness but reetaurants and hotels, '. Tina Is for. th purpose of causing a popular outcry agalnat Denholm s action. It Is said Denholm Is not anxious to carry out . tho bluff against th gam- Mere, but waa forced to make - good. Wright's mov Is simply to offset Den holm, and th question Is. who hsS th upper hand In th political rune Ru mor also has It thst th mayor Intende to close th entire restricted district and give ths church people who . are commending Denholm, all they; went of ths blu laws. , - : c '. ' ,- BUSINESS SUSPENDS. ;- umaay Olostag x,w to B Observed By . AU Bat Uvr? rism.7' "'" ' (Special Mpatck te the. -eamal) . ' Pendleton, Or., Aug. A meeting of local liverymen waa held this evening to discuss ths Sunday closing law and decide whether it should bs observed by them. Carney eV Kennedy announced their-Intention to keep their establish ment open and rent rig as usual; then If arrested they will pay a fin without fighting th case. .:...- Followlng In th waks of all other bualnees bouses In tha city, th drug gists have decided t remain elosed a portion of th day, and perhaps all day long. . Thsy argue It will be more of a detriment to them to stay open Just to sell medicine on proscription, "ha they would have to refuee so many prospec tive - customer for ' other articles, and thus onus a bad feeling among ' old patrons. . .. .. Ths - undertakers' .-sstabllshmenta, though they can be kept open with im munity, will b closed, it being mutually understood yesterday to follow suit with other hoasea, Th Peadleton Com mercial association, a private club, will bs kspt open as usual. i TEACHERS' INSTITUTE CLOSES AT U GRANDE ' (Special Dbpateh to The JomeeL) .'' La Grand. Or4 Aug. Todsy closed th Union county teacher' Institute, ons. of ths most successful from a so cial, Instructive and attendance stand point ver held In eaatern Oregon. When County Superintendent Bragg called th Inatltut to order Wednesday morning he waa greeted by about 10- prominent teacher of th stats. Stat Superintend ent Ackerman and many other Instruc tors were In attendenc. ; -v -v s. Something laeklar From ths Chicago Dally News. ' - 'le It true thst Miss Tallmsn is going es th stage?"' asked ths young man. "Yee.'c answered Mlas Plurapun, "but I'm sfrsld she'll not make a hit ' "Why not.r hs queried. "Because," explained the other, "she looks liks a fright In a bathing gultl . (Spedal Dbpateh te Tea Jearaal.) ' -' Helena. Aug. . Montana's delegation st ths Thirteenth National Irrigation congreaa will be headed by United State Senator Thomaa H. Carter snd Congress man Joseph M. Dtxon, sppointments for tha congrees having been mad by Gov ernor Joseph K. Toola Th sesaiona of th-congress are to be held at Portland Auguat 11-14, and ths dslegates from Montana ere: T. H. Carter, Helena: Joseph M. Dixon, Mis soula; I. D, O'Donnell, Billing; John W. Wad. Helena; , Alpheua . Decker, Dillon David G. Browne. Fort Benton; Walter Mathesbn. Helena; W. C Irvln, Stockett; Thomas Everett, Harlem; P. B, Mos Bllllnga; Alex Burrell, Marya vllle; Herbert Strain. Great Vails; P. G. Abrshsmson, - Shelby ; Junction; F. H. Ray, Helena; a a Hobson, Iewlston. Governor Tool also appointed dele gates to represent . the stats at' ths Trans-Mlsalaaippt Commercial eongress, to be held at Portland August 1-11, th following composing the delegation: Herbert Btraln, Great "Falla: David O. Browne, Fort Benton; Walter Mathason, Helena; W. C. Irvln. Stockett. Thomas Everett,- Harlem; P. B.- Meas, Bllllnga; Alex Burrell, Marysvllls; P. O. Abram- son. nneiny junction; jamea jonovan. Craig; S. a. Hobson, Lewlaton. ; railvay co:.::.:issio:f to VISIT 17ALLA TAliA " Commercial Club Arranging for '"-... Reception and Airing of (Spadal tnspetek te The JfearaaM Walla ' Walla. Wash- Aug. s. Mem bers of the transportation and freight committee of th Walla Walla Commer cial club bald a meeting laat ntsht and mad arrangsmcnta te receive th mem bers of ths railway commission whsn the com to Walla walla next Wednes day.' It wss decided to Invito all tha shlppsrs. farmer snd other persona Who ara Interested lb. the aubject of freight rate to b present at tha meeting, glv their views snd stat their ' complaints and wanta In order that ths commission can do fully aaviseo ss to ins conditions existing in vyaua nuw cvuniy. . j Ths principal matter to be taken u will b that of al aged diacrlmlnatlon gsfflst "WSIIK " WallelBtrve"Wts tributiris ' point -rates on . freight from ths asst. LOCKS WIFE Kl ROOT.! BUT POLICE RESCUE' HER. Seattle, Man Attempts to Prei ' V vent Being meed unaer y ; ZT'.: Bonds but Fails. . '. (Ipeelal Dispatch te The Jearaal.) Seattle, Waah., in order to keep her from Justice Davie' court so she. could not testify sgalnst him in a case where he waa defending sn errort to have mm placed under bonds to keep the peace, T. J. Watbey locked hla wife, -Maggie May -Wathey, In a room at her home, 14 East Plks street A, friend' of the woman telephoned to the police and De tective Adam hurried to th home and released - ths Imprisoned woman. Shs appeared In court and Justice Da via ordered Wathey to give a bond 'In th sum of II&0 to Insure good behavior. Mrs. - Wathey bad : her- husband ar rested a few daya ago for threatening her life. She says hs forced her Into a room at ths point of a revolver and then locked the door thle '. morning , before leaving horns for th courtroom,, (, SUPPOSED SUICIDE WAS" VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY (Special Dtopatch te Tie Jearaal.) " Baker City, Or., Aug. 0. The sutopsr on ths bony or tne Chinese cook sup posed to i have committed suicide at Greenhorn Thrusday night shows evi dence of foul play. . Dra, Dodsoa and Curry, who examined the corpse, dis covered a bullet hole in the back of th skull and a rifle bullet In th brain. There were no powder burns nesr ths wound. Ths .doctors say it Is a case of murder.''' " ',..- ' '"- ".. . The Chinaman - wss svldsntlr shot from behind while slaeep. , Ther has been an anlmoalty toward alt Chinamen among Greenhorn miners fof soms time. All Chinamen were driven ouf'otcsmp a few months ago. Th deceased wss ths first to return to the district -', -. .' Chinamen, her ar greatly elolted. They hav procured Attorney JX Rand to Investigate the case. As th man was killed Just over th Una In Grant county, tha sheriff there will Inveati- gats. ' Developments ara expected in a few daya.-1 c ' ... - . v , MAMIE H0LDEN DIES v : . IN SEATTLE HOSPITAL , f. , .' ' :, - (SpeeUI Dispatch to The Jeeraal.) -Seattle, Waah- Aug. I. Mlsa Mamls Holden, a well-known Seattle actreaa. died this mornlns st Providence hos pital after an Ulneas that extended over a Ions period. Mamie Holden, who In private life wss Mr a. Allen Hampton, wife of a leading member of tho Charles A. Taylor compeny, now playing st ths Third Avenue theatre, was a daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Taylor ' Holden " of Seattle snd wss perhaps as well known as sny sctrsss who claimed Seattle as her home. She was greatly admired not only for her ability In . theatricals, but for bar kindly manner and sweet. disposition. Shs was 3t years old. - No policeman ahould he allowed under any elrcumatsncts o drink sny thing In toxicating. .. r - v- r (8peeUI Diapeteh by tesasjl Wire to The Jearaal) w: . Wooater, Ohio, Aug! I. Senaatloa wag ' hasped on sensation In th Tsggart dl- . voro case today. For th first tlms . sine th proceeding began the charge ; of Immorality went outeld th army . clrclee and were directed, soms of them. . sgalnst members of Washington ao clety. A United Stat senator, whoa nam was withheld from th deposition " ' In which h wss attacked, wis said to ; have been too friendly with the wife T of Major Taggart In Washington. ' ' .Other-startling testimony, waa given and ths dsy ended with th laaauance of '. a warrant for th arreat of Perry. Rope, on a charge of perjury, who, durv lng ths dsy, bad been on of Major- Tag- ' cart's witneeee against hi wife. - . Rope waa arrested; tonight at, tho horns - of his parenta He --waa brought before th mayor, Marcus M. : Van Neat, and entered a plea of not " guilty.. ..His bond was fixed at 1100. V which ' waa furnlahed ' by Attorney . Werts and Eugene Carlln, prossoutlng attorney Rope will be given a pre liminary hearing Monday. He- Inalata ': that h told th truth oa ths wltaeas . sund. .;;. ' -' " Mra Taggart Interrupted his tsstl ' mony In court by crying; "That's a Us; there's not a word of truth In It" 8h mad this charge while Rope wu' ., testifying to having seen her glv beer . to l)er two email sons. . r.' '. - ' .,. ;: . As. soon ss court adjourned shs went to Mayor Vsn Nest's offlcs snd eeeured a warrant charging Rope with perjury. Mrs. Taggart promisee' to prov her , chsrgvs. ,' ' .i . - ' Woaaan ' Tsis Staad, - . P Next week she wUl Uk the stand la ber own aafenss..., . . ' , .;,..,. r Much vldnc -of an,, incriminatory nature waa . given : agalast i Mrs. Tas- . sart , today. . Sha left the courtroom . . during th presentation of .. that part , where the United State senator -wss mentioned). Mrs. . Tsggart -. emerged -from ths torture with ths bearing ef a woman whose spirit haa been broken. , With her attorney, shs walked rapidly hp th little village etreev seemlas- shrink from th slanoea of th loungers . snd pasaera-by One within 'th wall of the comfortable house which is her temporary residency, shs : flung he . ' arms about th necks of her two boys, Charles, who is -1 J yeara old. and El. mor. who la I.-- Sh sat with them a long time. . : ' . . So far ss Is possible. "Sll "new of what Is - happening In ths courtroom has been kept from them.1 yet eh hag gained In aome cruel fashion, an inkling offered today pointed: unmistakably t , th Implication that these two boys, the Idols of both their mother snd her " estranged husband, are not tbs only , children sh haa had. .' i. A:.' , 'v While th. deposition of Mrs.. Shall en- , bergsr, a trained nurse, .who attended Mrs.' Tsggart while the Utter was In ths hospital In Cincinnati, wss being ; read today. Mrs. Taggart rose abruptly - and Isft the courtroom. -. - ' , . ! enaset U aawatvesV' ' :V'? 'U'-r 'While she wss In the hospital." testU " fled Mra Bhallsnbarger." Mrs. Tsggart said thst ah was In society St Waah- Ington ' snd thst when shs - went ta ' pert lea and belle a senator and another prominent official would - accompany -. her homa This shs said grieved her mother very much. Her mother would wait fpr-her in ths hall and would threaten to write to Captain. Tsggsrt about It. ,..:' .'r... -.-'.-A Taggart 'a attorney sprung a nsw wit nsss during the day. - Hs was Harry Rope, a butcher's boy, aged II." Rope teetlfled that two week ago Wednesday he. waa. In Conch's saloon in Wooster. He wss st ths bar whsn Mrs. Tsggart looked In from ths - back room and ordered three glssses of beer. Sh drank on glaas and her two boys drank ths others, Rops ssld. ; ' ' Mrs. Peter Everly or .Orrvllle, Ohio, sn aged woman.' teetlfled: that Mra; Taggart with her children snd nuree formerly lived next door to ber snd thst a certain young man was of ten, at the Tsggart house. She saw th young man leaving aa early aa o clock in th . morning. He frequently brought bottle wrapped in paper to the house. Mrs. Tsggart Is nrv!ng herself for th most severs ordeal of th trial of th divorce. t This will com when ; she 'take th ' stand to, tall her story of her married) life snd to windiest her honor. She: will no on the etand tha greater part of three days, hslf th time under th Are of croae-examlnatlon. - At the opening of th trial Judge Eason - ssld thst hs . felt that 'all tha llgh available- ehould b let In," Snd that h would not attempt o reatrlot either aide In tha presentation' of rele vant teatlmony. Attorney now doubt that th case will end next week. It will take Monday and Tuesday to hear ths rest of the witnesses -for Malur Tsggsrt. .: " ; - ; . - . 51 It wss announced by Attorney . wets that 'Tsggart would take- the stand agalnat hla wlf Tuesday. " : Most or tne testimony by army of ficer for Tsggsrt is la ' ths form - of depositions. '''''.;, . Lieutenant Ryther. who is named in ths ess,- will appear for Mra Taggart nert week with other army ofnoera, ' Lieutenant Forteaque, who- is a nephew of President Roosevelt, may come, though a deposition waa seoured 'from - him. General Charles W. Miner Is alao ', expected, t These officers are attacked - In tbe charge Taggart make against his Wlf. , ,. ,';- ,' . ,, CAKE WALK PRIZE WON v BY TEDDY ROOSEVELT, JrV tSpeelsl Diapeteh by Leeeed Wire te Th Jeeral . U-JImm rnitn All I TlridV RflMi. velt. Jr., proved hlmeelf the beat young man In this plsce laat evening, for wit It his pretty young psrtner he carried off , tne honor at a pey an oy am Marlon Wilcox at her aummer place. ' Mise Wlloox got up a party-in honor of the son of. ths president snd Invited sll the pretty young girls -of Madison . Beech to th event. They all came, of '. . course, to see him- end ha proved te' o " quite the center of attraction, , -.; .. . a . Th chief Vnt of the evening wa - " th cake walk and Teddy, Jr., and hi , pretty partner carried off the first prise. The prla waa a hug caks end hs bore . It off ss well ss th honors accorded, him st th pertjr. ;