The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 27, 1905, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., August 27, 1905, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text7" f r- 9- ' ,.: i-Li it. J rr:rs ; v7'- Diplomat With Ramarkabfc Rso , ord Cshsdultd for Acfnt J ,mtnt to Msxlcp. Yh, TH30TJGH OHSOCACXING Root Prefers Sanger as AetlstanW Job Must Be Found for Admiois tration'a Pet and Opportunity Is Afforded in the South 1 1 i (KpxH.t IHptrt by LaaaM WIi le Tk Joan) - Washington Aug. M. Th admlnlstre Hon Is taking- car ot Assistant Secre tary ot But Loomla agd hai taken car of him through many remarkable and dramatic official experience. " ' Mr. Loorala struck a ana when ' b -designated hia brother to Ukt a certain treaty to King Mfensllkv especially when - subsequently it proved the bearer bt such . a' meaeage could get immensely valuable ' mining and railway concessions. In this t Mr, Loomla was sustained, ' Mr. Loomla handled the Infamous Santo Domingo affair -and 'Ordered a treaty to, be perfected between Mr. Dawson, the , Domlnlcah minister of foreign affair, . and Commander Dillingham, a imval of- floen This effort to make a treaty with ';. out the consent of the senate had to be ... repudiated, but Secretary Ilay sustained ' Mr, Loomla and by some diplomatic , Jiugger-mugger the senate was pacified ana tbe administration stood behind Mr. Loomlas i : , . - i Then ceme'the tpeclflo charges against : Mr. Leomla. by his successor, Mr. Bo wen. ' The administration took th view that .-, although there were rumors and reports, .and even speciflo chargev4t was. a eas of "not proven," and Mr. Bewen was let out of the service. f ' To emphasise th special providence the administration was exercising over Mr. Loom!, I) was at one mad special envoy, to Franc .In - th Paul ; J ones affair. But an, mbarraamnt has ' arisen;- Secretary, of State Root prefer New Tork to Ohio to fill th. assistant secretaryship and ' ha selected his Old ' 'friend; "-William Cery Sanger. Th ad ministration ' then had ' to turn'anothea trkrk end provide egsln.for Mr, Looml. - The, opportunity is afforded in yoexieo, where be win go on . a; special mission -and may eventually be United, States loiHMaor mere. . i - ' Politicians . her regard Mr. Loomls career as amastng.. Th tact la however. . that he has been sustained all th way through by both senators and th house "delegation from Ohio, "and he can get anything he wants. Uu TOwil 1.1 KLAL1ATH IS - FOXEG. TO FKOIIT - Whltelaks - City Working Hard , and Expscts Big Thlngf LUjiaiiaa v tf$?1 .; JY?j .'.- f (Special Mssatch V the JsarssM- -.Whltetsk - CHJ.. f)r Aug, No tat in the weet la attracting more at tention at the present time than Oregon. No county In the state has a brighter future, than Klamath county with It unlimited . resources. No man could travel tbe length and breadth of this great area ot land known s Klamath county, study ,tn posstouiiie ana o deceived a to It fulur. . . . Not many yeers bene and proeperoas towns will be scattered throughout th county. - This will of a necessity com 'with th advent of government irriga tion and the rallroada. , ' Klamath .oouiity - hag been sdvertlsed far and near, -and . th saw , town of Whltelake City, so recently com into existence. Is surely entitled to much , credit for the extensive advertising this part of Oregon has received from east to west." Scarce thro months ago th townalt of Whltelake City wag covered with heavy sagebrush and today It has many thousands of dollars expended and many more will goon be la evidence. . Th fires from burning sagebrush , light th sky every night showing th aisposition on tns pan or in citisens of th town and surrounding country to be prepared for that which la soon to cans th desert to Chang It garb from brown to green. . . '. Whlttlak City has tens to congratu late ltaelf on Ita location, aa It Ilea In the geographical center of th vast area to be Irrigated by th government, and from th present Indication It will be the first - town In th county to be reached, within a year, by th railroad on Its trip ' through th groat Klamath basin. - With, government Irrigation an sutured 'fact and the railroad a certainty .Whltolak City will b a tusy plac In th near- future The stors building of McNeff eV HaU is hearing completion. This la on of th finest business block in the county. ' The officers of th McCloud railroad visited Whltelake City last week In spectlng the grade . for their railroad . through. th valley. These people are pushing tneir roaa along aa fast as posslbl. tuUyreaiislng th great poeal Mlittos"of - tlil 'Undeveloped country. Klamath county produces . th. finest ?hest in th United Statea and when water is turned In th canals and every 110 acres becomes a, 'producing farm then will' the railroads reap- harvest. The McCloud railroad leaving th South. ern 'Pacifio at Upton I open to trans- porunun ior pamvnfvri as welt as freight to th end of th lln thence by stage and boat through the valley. RECLAMATION OFFICEs M ; MAT COME TO PORTLAND . i -., ...i..... i (gpeelal Dtivateb te The yeeneLI' " Pendleton. Ore Aug. St. Reports are .current her that headquarters for Ore gon of the United BUtes reclamation service will be removed from this city to Portland. D. C. Henny, who has been placed - in charge of th reclamation work for thr Northwest, is considering the change. - - No reason ha been assigned for the chang of headquarters., and th only theory advanced is that It would bring th offloe In closer communication with the Klamath project In southern Ore- ' son- ' . , ; ,, I, - , ' .. " j - w Of OMin Zfs Tra. 1. Y' .. prUl IMipateh sy LaeeM Wire t Tk Joonal) -Colorado Sprtaga, Colo., Aug. H.Sev. eral valuable duck belonging to J. Ortie of this rtty are sll to have been frosen to death by w ' v t- kal? -tones "ditrtnr a r 1 . . . - V (ConKautl tnsjt pat Caa) peso. An has Dt.iViit her terms tn some Instances, withdrawn others, and has been responsible throughout the con ference for tee delays that have been encountered, all of which. It Is th be lief of th onlookers, make toward peace, th has distinctly disclaimed any Inten tion of presenting- n ultimatum and in fact It has been Russia who from the beginning has stood on th ultimatum that whatever la himMi'iti, "hot cede an Inch ft territory tor air up siugis aopccit. : . ' - ,Cnm Iuuhi On of fth explanations that might be advanced" for th tactic of th Japa nese Is that bold as th Islanders are In war they are yet limited In the field of diplomacy and with th lesson of J year ago. coupled with th dealr to Impress th world with, their spirit of humanity and fairness, thev in at making peace In a manner, that will i unci secur mem I roes th danger at having' any of th fruits, of - victory stripped from there,': and earn for them aaU. I ml i 4 H: V-r?v- 2-t'- ' " t.' '-'At 7 the golden opinion of the world for their dlDlomatid moderation. ' - Tonight the japanes are customarily silent, refusing to utter a word about either past or future. On to Other hand, th Russian; with their custom ary frankness, still maintain that 'th hop of peace is altghtrr -By all th feigns." said on of the come to an end today. W expected It would, nor do we see any hop la th situation novr ' But th whole mattr-ts In th bsndsvof th Japan. If ah ha proposition to-submit to us, ws shall reoelve lt; and forward It to the csar. ' But i doubt if anything practical ... 7:'-,,,-... .( . .. - - smaatlmi te Improved. There Is undoubtedly, som ' bfuf f In this statement and a large quantity of professional pessimism. It In In th Russian natur to look at th. dark aids. Aa matter stand, th situation is un doubtedly Improved. Th conference ha been held together. However, what th effort of Presi dent Rooaevelt have availed toward this end Is problematical and can only be developed in th rullnea of time. Cef talnly, up to data, he ha prodod no effect on the csar of Russia. But what ever influence ha bean at work it la strongly r reflected In th Sttltud of Japan, and with another meeting aa aured and a fresh sropositlon practically certain, and with a counter proposition from th Russian permlaalble. an im mediate break up la not posslbl unless th Russians carry their arrogance to extremes, v . '' . ' Russia has won back many friends during th thr weeks that th confer ence has been in se salon her and it would be pity for, ber to acriflc by ill advised action now. Th. general feeling la that if Japan preeent any reasonable propoeltlon on Monday, Rus sia shoulil accent. ' Janan. the victorious nation, at a iiro when h wou'(tTht been Justified in breaking off the nego tiations and continuing the - war, haa mad It poaslbl for th conference to continue and I am sure will give sub stnhtlal assurances ot he dealr for peace n Mondays . ' - , Jap a XI 1T to mnssla. t In th homely language ot th iin dlplomtlcr but al together - practical. Fourteenth street, this seems to "put It ep to":. Russia, . L ,, ,. ; " An important feature or th new move mad by Japan today le the fact that before the envoya left : the conference building at th navy yard, M. Witt and Baron' Komura wer closeted together tn a -private room tor one hour. ' This Is th first privat conference between the chief envoys that has been held slno their arrival here. - . , , Mr. Sato, In discussing Japan's latest tnov, said: ' ' , -. "I do not know what le to be propoeed. Th plan I stilt In th minds, .of the plenipotentiaries." .i ' , M. Witt tonight appeared at th week-end ball at th Went worth, re maining : about half an hour and mingling with th guests. , 0 MU3T MAKE PEACE. ., f .; - Sagllsk TUak Oa. - Shnld Ooaalad War at One v Smffer Sreat i rCepnlst, Rearat Pews Serviee, sy Uaae Wire ts Ta Jeenall 'Jjondon, -Aug, 1.-Kver. ltra of news from St. Petersburg and Man churia . confirms - th view that Russia must maks ths bestposalbl term with Jepan Immediately or ah will land her self In even wore troubles. In spit of contrary assursnc, her financial re sources ' srs becoming strslnd.- Ths Times today ststed that Japan haa In th Held l,000,o men te 100,000 Rus slana. " ,,. v Thar Is a widespread opinion that Japan 1 ready to atrlk an annihilating blow aahore, cutting . th railway to Vladlvoatok. Ruaalan Internal, affair Increase in gravity with each reverse and observers on the spot bold thst ) must msk peace. The European press Is loud in praise of President Roose velt's tact' snd pertinacity, thus win nine; for te United state an unrivaled r.t.;tlc..i ft.or.j the powers.' - . . Snapshot of Baron Rosen; the new Russian ambassadcNr and one of a the members of th RuaaoJapaneM peace commission, and hia Y'" i 7,wifa and daughter. Y Baron Rosen is about 55 years of age, of 7 apart build, whh a reddish-gray beard and mueuche and very alert 7 nd quick in bis morements. He fau seryed in a diplomatic ca ; padty in abnott eyery capital of the world. He represented Rua sis st TokJb at the outbreak of tbe present wsr. : 77 ; . 7 ..7.' '.. 1 '-.7., ' ' - i ;: 7; v SEATTLE JAPAI1ESE 0 Four - Thousand Dollars Raised for Lewis and Clark Expo- . - eition Ceremonies. Y . KOMURA CANNOT COME t y; BUT WRITES ADDRESS Program Partakes in Nature' of an Observance in Honor of the Birth day of the Crown PrinceElab orate Display of Fireworks. 7 7 ' (Seeelal Diaaatch e Iw JvsraaL) ,, Seattle. Waah.. Aug. IS, Four thou sand dollars Is th amount local Japa nese hav raised to eelebrat Japan day at th IjwI and Clark exposition next Thursday; - About 100 will go from thla city, and a many more mm th outsids points on Puget sound. t Th local committee today received a menage from Portsmouth eta ting that Baron Komnra and Baron Kane go wi;i be unable to be preeent at th oelebra tlon, but hav written addressee which hav been forwarded to th Japanese conaul in Portland to be read on that day. . : -4 - ' The program will partake of a cele bration in honor of th birthday of th crown prtno pf Japan, and many of the prominent Japanea on , th coast will deliver addressea. - v In th evening there will be a dlsplsy f fireworks, which. It I predicted, will be on of th most elaborate evr seen on the coast. Th special Puget sound train will leave her Wednesday morn- tnr. andit t -proble -will remain tn Portland until Friday night. ... . ... BATTLESHIP IN COLLISION (Continued from Page, On) tng - overboard.- Th - warship Only scratched her paint, for the Impact did not -so mch-dnt hr- bowplataa.8ha rapidly backed off and rounded out. Tow. ., ahoy r, sung out csptain Fogarty. . '..',.( 1 :- .. On board the ehlpl" cams an answse from the thick fog, and th next moment th bulk of th Iowa, which had swung around In her own length, was again seen, this time on the starboard of ths lightship. . : It was the turn of Captain Benjamin F. Tllley, of the Iowa, to b satonlahed when he lesrned th true posltion'of his vessel end th others of th squadron, whose-whit hull could be seen a few minute later In a rift of th mist. He Inaulred anxiously conoernlng ths damag to tbe lightship, and on receiv ing assurance that only ths stem had CE W been damaged and that water had not entered the fore peak, th Iowa shaped her' sours far a return to Newport and stsamed slowly awsy.r followed by th other warships. .-' . , - y . a CHARGED WITH TAKING . V MONEY FROM WOMAN i': .,.. :. - :. , - ' taeeeial Mapatch te Tke JesrsaLt ' Pendleton. Or.. Aug. M. Mark Nelson was arreated her today In a local lodg ing house on a -charge of- taking money from a woman. Th officers' attention we attracted by a row, - Investigation showed thst he had taKen S0 from th woman. .Nelson Is In JaU and the woman, who Is the prosecuting witness, was released on 140 ball.':- - r.r Yl-7 Y' "Y-Y'.-, Y-..-',v RED TAPE SAVES LIFE OF tITTLE CHILD Dead, but Recovers While' ; Lying in Coffin. (SpeeUl Diapitck by taaaeft Wire to The Jearaal) Salt Lake, Aug. If. Tommy Tucker J itus,.io months old.- son of Charles Titus or this city, was almost burlsd allv yesterday. The child Is lsaallv dead, a death certificate having been algned by Coroner D. T. Smith. Wednes day night th child was Injured In a run away accident being rendered unoon otoua. : Th father thought him dead Th neighbors were called In and th child was laid out for burial. Th father purchased a little coffin and In tended to bury the child at one. He wa advised that he could not lesrallv bury th child without permit from m ouarq 01 neaiin. - ne was given a death certificate to be filled out. Th rather went to th board of health with th blank certificate, and th burial per mit was reiuseo. joroner Smith was notified and a deputy sheriff lnvestl gated th case, reporting that th child waa dead and that death wa due to natural cause. Coroner Smith signed the death certificate th next mornina- ana in ourui ertinct waa Issued. just before th time set for the funeral the. mother, sitting beside th iitu wnit oornn, saw th child move. Bh screamed In. fright and instantly th nous was in confusions Th child's eyelashes fluttered, th eree opened and the baby was saved from a horrible death by th red tap of a legal form. Th child will recover from Ita Injuries though It ha a fractured skull and con cussion of the brain. : A physician la now In attendance. MARY ROGERS' TESTIMONY .WANTED IN POISON CASE (Special Dtepatrh by Leased Wire to Tke Joerael) bsiiows rails, vt., Aug.- J. It Is said today that In reprieving Mrs. Mary Rogers, who had been convicted of mur dering her husbsndT Governor Bell had in view th us of hsr testimony In th prssent poisoning Investigation and also he believed that the law demanded on Ufa; it did not. contemplate th taking of two. The most sensational testimony that has come to light In th investiga tion oemg maa or tn state le that re lating to the preeent unfortunate con dition of Mr. Roger, who haa been lqj ptiBvn inuv 'tuiu.i y, x.v., wneir- ne waa sentenced xo a earn. ' It haa been eatabllahed by th confes sion of Mrs. Roger that a convict. Her man Rogers, not related to her, now serving a sentence of 1 years, had ac cess to ber cell. He received the key from Fred Morse, another convict, who made It. Th key fitted only th outer door, but Mrs. Roger managed with a pair or broken actssor to remove th lock of th inner door, which waa on the Inslds of their door. Their meetings were frount while th prison wa In th char re tfR.ii Ilalpln, a warden nine discharged. 6RITT AND NELSON FAIL ' TO AGREE J)N REFEREE - . . . . , . . . -7. (Special Dlspstch t Tk Jeers t) ' Sen Francisco, Aug. 16.-After con ferring all afternoon and up to midnight. Managers Biitt and Nolan were unable to egree upon a refer for the Nelson Brltt fight. Then Promoter Cof froth announced that he would poatpon the meeting until tomorrow night at T-.St at which time, if th' managers failed to egree upon a man, h (Coffroth) would nam a man according to th article ot agreement. . If this man wsa not ap proved - of h - would claim th (,00t fnrfelt put up by Brltt end Nelson. ,-r - - , hui iiut 7. j it CI1IG OlllEE; Stirring Scenes Enacted on Car negie Scientific Coat by Y Mate and Crew. YY Y OFFICER THRASHES MEN IN HALF-HOUR CONTEST Reinforcements Come to Seflora in v Shape of Armed Men Whoae Firs From RTolVers Is Met . With s VoUey. '-jiAMi (Special Dispatch r teaaed Wire te Th Jearasl) San Diego, Aug. It.-During th past two days things hav been extremely lively In the brig Galilee, th ship thst haa been In th harbor for th past two weeks with a party of scientists who are conducting a magnet 10 survey under th auspices , of the Carnegie institute. Teeterdsy afternoon six of the Galilee's craw set on Second Mats Canty against whom . they had a grudge.' Canty did not .retreat, but on the contrary, ad vanced on hi six opponents. 7 ' '' ' "Without any usslsss preliminaries the men -were at It. ' Back and forth over the decks of th Gallia they fought. Then they fell down the gangplank onto the government wharf. ' . j Here the ..man had more room to maneuver and In a ahort apace of time he had th six sailors each powerless on th floor of th wharf. On of th men WS k necked out -ol4 Snd -th balance were In a sadly dilapidated stste. Ths mats wsa tired ss a result of hia .ex ertions but could have' continued the tight for some time longer had It bean necessary. . Altogether th fight .con sumed th better part of tt minute. Th ringleader of th trouble was a dis charged sailor namad Anton Olson, who in considerably larger than Canty. Olsen called th mats a number of vile names and dared him to 'fight. .' In explaining the affair. Canty aaldr ".- -t - " "Can a Tanks take such, talk from a Dutchman?" i v i -.- . n ' ' Thla afternoon th aftermath of th fight came, when O. J. Winters, known as a virulent sea lawyer, Joseph Msysr and several other aailora visited - the Galilee with the intention of doing th mat. ; ! . - ' j The party boarded the- Galilee- with Winter and Mayer in the lead. Mayer waa carrying a revolver In his hand. Mate Canty, seeing that they had come for trouble, procured a ,80-callber Win-' cheater rifle and ordered them oft the brlgv - ' -' ' '' Mayer replied by snapping Ills revolver twice at Canty, who replied by firing two shot from his Winchester. Winters received, on of the bullets In hie leg, but this did not hinder his or the bal ance of the party's exit over the side of the vessel. Later Winters waa taken to a sanitarium while Canty was arreated and held In 11.000- for his appearance next Thurartay. ' The Galilee was to have sailed tomor row afternoon, but aa ths mate la -vndee. bond-and a number. of th crew have been summoned aa - witnesses, sh will ! Msyet was arreated thla evening, and . with Canty, la charged with asssult with a deadly weapon, y .- Aj MAY PLACE LOCK Oil THE POORS OF THE TUXEDP McClinn's Persistent Violation of Law May Cause Council to Revoke His License : v Unless th city council should i cede entirely from the attitude It baa aasumsd as regards saloonkeepers oon- victed of breaking municipal ordinances. th Tuxedo, conducted by McQllnn Johnson, will be cloeed tomorrow. Chief of Pollc Gritimacher stated yesterday that h Intend going before th liquor llcenae commute of the' council and recommending that th Tuxedo llcenee be revoked. - - - Simultaneously with" th making of this request by Chief Orltsmachsr a report will be given th committee by Pollc Judge camaron. in wnicn n will draw attention te the conviction of McOllnn Friday on the charge ef vlo lating the 1' o'clock cloalng ordinance the morning of August 4. it waa sun sequent to thla trial that Deputy City Attorney ntsgerald announced nis in tentlon of filing a. charge of perjury against McOllnn. Polio Captain Bailey laid another charge of keeping open after nonrs against jicuunn rive min ntea after the conviction had been ob tained. -. " - --r ' --f- - Special Policeman Austin reported to Chief Oritsmacher that four men were en to com out of -th saloon at o'clock Friday morning, thia being-only four or five dsys after McOllnn prom iaed the city auditor that be would ceaa breaking th law.. '.-.., "If th council mean business. It Is all up with McOllnn." said Chief Orlts mscher..."He runs one of the worst Joints In town and ha gone too far to deserve any sympathy. I shall call th attention of th committee to hlsolsc tomorrow and "recommend -that-the 11 cense be revoked" - - i Deputy City Attorney Fltsgerald char. acteriaed McOllnn ae the most persist ent violator or the law with whom he haa to deal. - i ' , ' - - WAKES UP TO FIND WRISTS MANACLED Wearing, a pair of handcuffs which had been placed on hia wrists by som pmctlcsl )okr. Charl Gear hart wss taken to th city prison yeeterdsy and Dr. 81ocuin, th assistant city physlclsn, summoned to dress his wrists. - No ky could be found that fitted th cuff and a tnechanlo had to be sent for, to. file them off. . - .', When th cuffs wer removed Gear- hart's wrist were found to be cut by their being drawn too tight, which re sulted In th flesh swelling until It be came dlacolorod. A th cuff were old and rusty, thsr la considerable dan ger of blood poisoning developing. oearnart was drunk at ths time the cuffs wer placed on his wrists. He wss sleeping In a chair In ths rer of a north end saloon when found by a po liceman. - Zs Tfstlsesd Wo Imager. (Special Dtspatcb by Leeaed Wire te The Jooraal) Santa Barbara. Cat.. Aug. t. A polo player her, who declared that he had never been kissed,, waa polled off his horse today and kissed by 29 young eroroen. ... ( .,,, .v t - ..IL....1I I. ...to I J, C...1 YALLECED I.7E-LIAU2 ; ? ;j ' . Y',7 Ellis- C. Hughes Arrests Harry Robertson and After a Strug gle Lands Him in prison. Attorney Ellis G. Hughes bellsve that when necesssryeveryr man should be his own policeman. Accordingly, when Harry Robertson annoyed hie wife, who Is the lawyer's nines, last night and finally struck and threatened to kill her. It ta ' alleged. Attorney Hughes plsced him ' under arreat. and taking him by the cost eollar, conducted him, despite strugglss, to the polio station. . After hearing ths story of the lawyer Csptain Moors ordered Robert son looked up for th night. , Robertson la a stenographer. . H had trouble ; with , his - wife ' about two months "'ago.' I She' . left ' htttr' and refuaed longer to live with him. Fol lowing her to where shs wsa visiting a friend, he Importuned her to Ilv with him again. She refused to talk to .him and hurried Into th house. ' -; . Walking a short distance ' ddwn the street, Robertson sst down on the edge of ths curbing snd ' fired two shots. Hole were found through- his clothing in th neighborhood ef th left shoulder snd on alight flesh wound . wss In flicted, -"-r . ' .'- ' t a Last night. Attorney Hughes eays, the stenographer went to his wife's, resi dence, til 'Morrison street, drunk, and after heaping abuse' on her struck her. on th cheek. Sh telephoned her uncle, who Uvea et IS North Eighteenth street. Hastening 4o th. seen he took Robert son into custody. - Robertson offered re sistance and reached the city - prison minus' hia hat.' ;v -.yj, -r y EAGLES I.1AKE : THE TRAIL .TAXEIiOTIC YrY -Y'-Y ' ' , Y:.'.. ' r ' Do the Fair ar)d All Therein to a (Rich, Dark. Brown Without . 7,7 Undue Urging Did you hesr the Eagles scream? They wer at the exposition yester day, f about ' 1,000 strong, and certainly they made known there whereabouts. Ths Trail waa alive with the flock last .night- They all bad money, to spend and If the guards failed to close the rates on tlms last night It was because the management of th fair had passed temporarily Into the hands of a live order. . - During tbe forenoon ' ths" Portland aarle kept open house ot downtown headquarter and received ' visiting Eagles, in ems 11 groups, from points as far away as Eureka. California, while Seattle, Tacoma, - Spokane; In fact, the principal town of all Washington Ore gon and Idaho sent delegates to cele brate Eagle' day. '. ''p' ' Ther war- no special order Tor th visitors after they reached th grounds. They did th fair from start to finish snd nude th amusement street their headquartera during the night For th success of ' the dsy much credit belongs to J.' A. "Watson and Louts Dnmmaaeh of the local aerio, who bad the-arrangement in Y "HARDENED CRIMINAL Arthur FYeet is only 11 years old but he Is fast earning the reputation of premier criminal of Oregon. He haa served two terms In - th penitentiary and on In th county Jail. - He waa ar reated yesterday afternoon by Detective Snow on a charge of larceny and may spend .a third term In th "pen. The prisoner is accused l by M Hawktna of stealing a watch from bta room In a lodging-house at the foot of Rusaell street. The larceny was com mltted July tt, but Freel knew he would be suspected of the crime and managed to keep out of th way of the police until yesterday, when Detective Snow found him In a Chines restaurants .. Th first offsns ef th young man waa forging a cheok at - Astoria. Ha went to the penitentiary a year for this crime. He had bean released only a short tlms when be stols a cow end sold her - to a firm of butchers. , H wore stripe two years for' this, offense. Freel Wept bitterly when taken Into cue tody yesterday.. SPOKANE GRAND JURY . ; RETURNS INDICTMENTS (SfltStal Messteh ts The Jaaraat) "V Spokane, Waah.. Aug. St. Invsstlga tlon by the grand Jury yesterday Into a number of criminal eases pending for some time haa resulted in th Indict ment of Chsrles Cotemor. John O'Brien and Jerry Laughlln on a charge of petty larceny and they must stand trial The work next week will be the finishing of the investigation of criminal cases where the defendant are tn Custody or under bonds. - It win probably be two or more weeks before ths completion of- the grand- Jury's work. WILSON NOW ACCUSED , i (Continued from Page One.) ' again, this time a far.a th etat of Washington, and only recently returned This, It wss claimed, was voluntary. On the other hand, the secret service people ri' 4h government -claim that they knew all the time where all of th people they wanted wer and that no One could hav escaped. Mr. Lester said tonight that ie had escaped his attention - that th court closed today at noon, or he would hav had Mr. Holmes In on time. " r WUsoa ts Aoaed, :-. ' v -Holmee haa come back full of fight. It is evident from the remarka ot hia attorney that there will be a " seass- tlonal trial. ' ... It le now etated for the first time. and It will be undoubtedly urged in the trial, that four pereona, including th secretary of agriculture, should ; clear their aklrta : , Holmes la on of th four, and he aver he is not guilty. Mr. Hyde is absent and Mr. Peckham and Mr. Haaa have been arreated. Th last two wer not of th foyr persons who prepare th crop reoorts. and it la alleged Mr. Wilson waa Three of the rour were nyo. Holmes and Secretary Wlleon. Per ha pa it wae a woman. At taet account Mr. Lester. Dtatrixt Attorney Beach and Mr. . Holmee were to nave a conrerenoe lat tonight. - - sTpokaae " - (Special Dtacatea ts Tbe JeerasL) Spokane. Weah., Aue. t RnnH. of ths city s .auntlnv to ftiO.OOA. leeu' for Irroroveme" - et--' te t city v r N. VT. lit. ' ot ct Fell Shipment k' . .. nenrjr -.7 77: Celebrated English4 Derbys 05.00 k.Y; Operas $10.p6 ; k'7 - t SOLE Y ' ? t .' .; .!' Y AGENTS ROBINSON; Hotel Perkins Bids. WESTERN RAILROADS TO. - A CEASE GIVING REBATES (Special IHspeteh by Leased Wire te Tke Joarsal) Chlcagov- Aug. t. In conference In Chicago, th 1 weetern- traffic official -agreed to cms placing rebates on any shlpmsnte in tha form of an allowance of elevator charges aad to readjuet grain rates. The new schedule will not be a full restoration of rates, buf th jnen Instrumental in bringing ft about ay , the -agreement ertll provide aa high rat as th actual rat previously ob tained i by J growers. Furthermore, the agreement place In the weetern grstn tariff an open allowance of th elevatof bind th roads not to make any further sllowsnc Xor -any purpose. . Thie In effect will make th tariff rate a real rate -and H will place, th grain traffic on a certain baslsr-1 The ssttlement also Wilt prevent a ftrrther war In the grain traffic The agree ment await only th concurrence of th Missouri, Kansas A Texaa and th Kansas City Southsrn. which wore not . represented . , , ; ':'. . " INJURED BY EXPLOSION OF A HUCKLEBERRY, PIE (SpeeUl Dlsssteh by Leased Wire te The Jenal ' Patereon, N. J., Aug. tt. Mrs. Robert Jameson, keeper of a boarding house. waa acalded about the bands and race yesterday by th xplolon of a large huckleberry pl , Th pi had been baked without any Sir hole tn th top. and wa placed upon the dinner table teaming hot after th boarders had . seeted themselves. When th boarding house mistress sunk a knits Into the crust' th pi bum with a report that eeuld be heard all over the house. Hot Julc scattered all over th table, attain ing th clothe of th boarders and burning Mrs. Jsmeeon's hand and face. . Fat Crew Agate (Special Dispatch by Ueaed Wire te Tbe Joarael) Council . Bluffs, la- Aug. 1. Tbe Omaha police had Pat Crewe la euetody for a fsw minutes -today.- but did not know It and lost him again. - ,tsrAne Only Nelden Graduate ea Pacific Coast tkx mrwtvAnis ass cogfrurrtT , tuusASTLT. azmsors to , Wc's Pretly feres AlsMet ssy hly way b bteatlfsl If evairva fe e. we we -- -- wrlakled an emlasly "wont ..""", an frea aa la Its mot rt'i V " likewise remote an kind ! '" blmlbe, ee tsipl !ll"'"f&r' aeabora, ete.. sad til est 10 . re, rveure pw r- - . eulrkly ear . " ".' ' that add rharai r2L" ,V?r ser asiiva. r- Grtct r::!i.i i.-'.:: "' tf".-.rr:.-i ' flatted ky - vll ae - . -e t nt rtut " T Sort T- - c ' ' y. 1 ' V ' " . Heath's.. i . .. '.I' ! " "V, ' 77.' r'.r V -