The Oregon daily journal., September 05, 1905, Image 1

good g vein II G
Journd Clrcu! -:!
TllZ w'EATHSR.-
YcslcriiyV
Was
; . Fair ton5-". and Y.'ednesday; west
erly windj, i' : - ."'': ' ' ' ".
VOL. IV, NO, 157.
'SAW HER NEAR SALOON
OF THE WOUNDED MAN
Allegation Made That , She Conf eased
v. 7 That She Had Been Told That Her
Huband Was Not Acting; Properly
; , Toward Her and That She Had
Been Urged to Get Divorce." ;
iv lien f uv itiung nor jjibprt"
Dran at th Washington cafe, on May
, J. 101, he did ao to protect th good
' nam .of hla wife. V
";.Tnay .la tha defense that yWng'a et
torneya will offer tn hla trial that waa
called In Judge Cleland'a department of
the atate circuit court today,
Attorney McOarry told the Jury thle
afternoon that the defenae expects to
show 'that Van' Dran had Interfered In
Toung'e family relatione; that ha bad
advised Mr. Young to aecure a divorce;
thaffi had told her that Young waa ear
soclating with other , women, and that
ahe had Juat as much right to run about
4ilth othae man. nail Mull a few minutes
.before the shooting Young hadsaremi iilT
; wife run. Into. aaUlwaay, that led to
rooms above van uran a mioon iwar
- the corner of Twelfth, and Washington
at reels. . .- - . .....; .
- In reviewing Hhe ease before the Jury
this forenoon Deputy District Attorney
Moaer stated that ha waa at loaa to
-, know wtuU defenae the attorneys i .for
Mr. You ng"w"biiT(T T" aUtl t(J urfSf.'-'Wiajl
"the line of ' defenae waa presented to
th Jury by Mr. -McOarry a ripple ot
Haurpriae ran through tha - courtroom.
, where were gathered many - Xrlenda of
Young and Van Dran. : . .-'..'
The ooraplalnt chargea Toung with an
"assault with-a dangerous " weapon."
Van Dran waa shot .three - times by
'Toung' early on the morning of May 2.
and for daya the Injured man hovered
between life and death.-
Mr. Moaer atated to the Jury that the
caae waa one of the- moat cold-blooded
-that eould be thought of. -Young waa
released on 210,00 ball after it waa aeen
that. Van Dran would recover. Young
la defended by Attorneya W. McOarry
and E. M. Idleman.. ;. ,''
What nefemse Seeks t Frova.
In hla address Mr. McOarry said that
several 'weeks before tha -ahootlng of
Van Dran. Young went to the aprlnga,
and that while-he waa away van Bran
met Mrs. Young and told . her ' that If
- he would not have to go to the springs.
After Young's return Vsn Dran la aald
to have met Mrs. Young and told her
that her husband waa not conducting
himself as a husband ahould.-
The greateat aurprlse of the after
noon waa caused by Attorney McOarry,
who In a moat Impressive tone stated
that Van Dran had made an appolnt-
. ment with Mra. Toung by telephone, and
had aald, "You have aa much right to
chase' around with "other men aa Joe
ha a to "chnae' with other women, and
, you should get a divorce from, him.'.'
' Later, atated the attorney, another tele,
phona'nppolntment was made, and Mra
Yonng waa advised by Van Dran to get
a divorce. :: That same evening, so the
Jury was 'informed, Toung received a
letter from Attorney Long asking him
to meet the attorney .' In hla office.
Young la, said to have taken thta letter
. home and asked his wife the meaning
of It; then, and there aha la aald to have
told Toting of her talka with Van Dran
and of his advising her to aecure a di
vorce, i ...
On the night , of the ahootlng Mrs.
Toung la -aald to. have ecelved a,'tle
phone message from Van Dran , about
11:10 o'clock In whtah he eta tad that 'If
ahe- would- em p-" would show her
what Joe waa doing.
aw a Wlf On at TlgMr- t-
tnsMHe tarnwlng nft a' snnwr OT
-ts
reported to have walked ip-to the cor
ner of Twelfth and Washington streets
; Juat aa Toung wsa cloelac hla saloon.
ouna asked.-hl! wife what ah wa s
doing and Instead of answering ahe Is
?aTr WTiaVe run' pno tin1 stairway -m
leads above Van Dran'a saloon. Sup
posing that 'ahe had made another ap
'polntment with Vsn Dran, Toung rushed
Into" the Washlntgon cafe and after tak
ing a drink with thoaeV about the bar,
asked Van Dran outside and demanded
an' explanation. Palling to receive one.
' hla anger got' the better of him and he
; she! tii. man -who' he thought was try
Ing to despoil hty home. - ' '
' I' A remarkably ahort time' waa apent
fa selecting the Jury loa thla trial. An
were aaked if the? had read the news
paper aocounta of the ahootlng and moat
. of them atated that they had In The
. Journal. The jurymen were asked if
they knew George , M.- Trowbridge, a
newspaperman. None knew him. Oth.
.era were aaked If they knew Governor .
Chamberlain and Mr., and Mra. Iaen.
-Why thesa quaatlona ware asked Hft.one.
Hrema to know excepting the kttnmeye
. who aaked them. The ; following are
- the membera of the Jurt-
mmmm defense before
SHOT
Attorney l T Fivi litt
;Ht-Uamd jm :-; '' viesHo
'. . . .; . Hough rider- howYedd(v hunts bear. 4 t acklbs pno&E ; ;.: boxes prou mike ooncjkan.isit JHti.RnXlW,;;
f . - . I" - . v - II II I 1 I li " - ' asaa , a
POSTLlEfiilTlVORlC
JIICOflVEIITIOIJ:
National Association of Letter-
Carriers Going Through Rou-
' : ' tine of the Order.
PRESIDENTS SPEECH
; AROUSES ENTHUSIASM
pUcustes Changes in the Insurance
Kates, ana is upposca to trie Home
for Aged Members of the Organ.
ization.
Routine business waa transacted at
today's session of the-National Asso
ciation of Letter-Carrlera at the Armory.
The women' auxiliary devoted Ita en
tire meeting' to organising a national
auxiliary. V':'i -"
President Keller presided at the let
ter-carriers' convention and at, the aft
ernoon eeaalon submitted hla annual Te-
Official Badge of the Lctter-Carriera.
port In which he .. advocated . radical
changea In - the organisation, ' artihng
them an Increase of 4fr per cent In the
Insurance rate,
The. BraWl't--OutlloeIll)ohl4a and
pnrpoaea of ma. aaaoclatlon ana told of
the reaulta- that had been, accomplished
during his term of office. . . . ,
PORTLAND, , OREQPN. TUESDAY EVENING, ? SEPTEMBER , 5, 1905. SIXTEEN. PAGES.
t - Vt-gt- t t J tI ,, , t , ,t .ESfc- , , ,. ,. ........ . . ,
W LriEUnS, IDEA OF.HUNTiNG ,
PilJilLlilDAflCEFOS
SWEET CHARITY
University Settlement Society Is
Deeply Stirred by Whisper- 1
'v; ings of Scandal. ' -
TEACH YOUNG BY DAY
'TO CAROUSE BY NICHT
Workers in Philanthropic Organixa
' tion Do Not Cease Labor Among
"Rookeries of Slums "With" Twilight
"but Spend Night in Dives4
. fJaaraal 9edal SarTles.t i
" New .Torkv-Bept. i.The- University
Settlement society, conceived in a spirit
of . philanthropy and charity by . the
wealthiest and moat powerful Influences
in the city, la in the throea of a acati?
dal. Information . from sources unim
peachable some from .the head workup
of the society Professor J. H. Hamil
ton Indicates that aeveral - "workere"
do not ceaae their labora among, th
rookeriea of the alums of the great
east aide with the coming of twilight;
Into the night, some time a long Into. the
morning, the nten who nave taught the
young by day apend their - nigbta In
cafea and dlvee. - . . (, .
Assistant Ileadworker Kellogg Dur
land, a Harvard graduate, and boso-n
friend of J. Graham Phelps Stokes an.l
beat man at the latter'a wedding, is
away on an- enforced vacation.. He. Iwa
been threatened by friends of his1 woman
easistant, Mlsa Kdna McCaughley, who,
enraged at his slanders oiher, aouglit
to do him bodily Injury, i t -
Wine la aald to have been drunk In
the -rooms of the Battlement residents,
and there, la a atory. of a pajama dance
In- whlolv a-woman, an occupant of the
society apartment, and one of tha em
ployes, . took part, -..c-::-: -m-' ; -.i-
BIGGEST EXCURSION ON
-RECQRCHTO-PORTtAND
" 1 i
(Bwtelal DUautek t Tka Jaarael.t "
.' Walla Walla, Wash., Sept. S. felght
een 'Conches loaded down with nearly
1,009 excuralonlsta from- Pomeroy, Day
ton. AVaitabnrg and Walla Walla pulled
out .of Walla Walla yarda at o'clock
thla morning bound for Portland. Thla
In the biggest excursion ever, got up In
the Inland empire. - The train will make
no stops after leaving Wallula and will
arrive In . Portland at $ o'clock thla aft
ernoon.' .'
ESCAPED CONVICT IS
CAPTURED BY; SHERIFF
'' ". (Upeclal DUpatrk te The,, Jeerasi.)
Walla Walla, Waah.'. Sept. t. Bert
Tavlor. the escaped convict., waa csd-
Til red a Uagalloiri sTieep camp. 30
mllee north of Dayton, yesterday after
noon and brought to the penitentiary
laat night by SUtrllt Stlhe of Columbia
REELSOF.F POBTR.V
I'iARRIfIG flATiOdS
SIGH TREATY
Peace in Far East Now an As-
'sured Fact Text of Docu-
? .... . , ? .
ment Is Made Public. "
NOTHING SAID ABOUT . .'V (
. INDEMNITY PAYMENT
Both Nations Agree to Restore Pris
oners When Paid for Their Keep
Japan " Gets Mines ""Along " Her
-Branch of Manchurtan Road: '
- (Jearaal Speeiat Ber1ea.l
Portmouth, N. H., Sept. -6. With but
IJttle ceremony. In tha presence of ,a few
Invited guesta, tje treaty of Ports
mouth, ending the war In -the far east,
waa algned thla afternoon by the Rus
sian snd Japanese envoys.
Knvdya, their' eultea and guests gath
ered In the conference-room at the navy
yard at 2:3 o'clock. The first business
wsa the perusal, acceptance and the
signing of tha protocol of last Tuesday'a
meeting, at which the Japanese pro
posal was formally accepted by Russia.
It waa nearly: 4 o'clock before the
treaty waa algned.
The guests Invited to witness the
historical event were Assistant' Secre
tary of Slate Pelrce, representing the
president; Governor McLane of . New
Hampshire, - the mayor or Portsmouth,
Admiral Meade and Commander Wine-
low. '..''.: ' '
The treaty as signed consists of 17 ar
ticles, summarised aa f ollowai . . ,
1. Reeatabllahment of friendship be
tween Russia and. Japan.
J. Recognition by Ruasla of Japa
nese preponderant Influence In Korea.
Evacuation of Manchuria by both
nations..
'. 4..- Cession by Russia to Japan of
alt -leaaea of Port Arthur and Dalny,
the -rights -of .private persons remain'
Ing inuerr? " : rrrrr-r
g UiUh natlnna prnml. ln'pi ai
ohatscles In the way of Chlna'a develop
m Mn ? ViVV h MTiTr T 11 1
t. The Manchurlan rallwly la to be
Operated' jointly at Kouang Tcheng Tae
by each nation taking a branch Una,
Japan, acquiring the mines connected
with her .branch.
J. Contract to make a Junction of the
two branchea.
A. ' Railroads ahall wnrl( without ob
struction by either hatloiw-" lS S.
A. Russia cedea the -southern half of
8rtKhalln. . 1 - - - - . '
. J10. Freedom la provided for Russians
In the southern halt-a Bakbaliu.
'ill. 'Rriaala arants fishing rtghtsr in
Okhotsk and Bering aea. '
l it. Agreement to renew (commercial
treaty granting each country the rights
6f favored nation. " ;
13. ' Roth natlona agree to restore
prisoners when erpenses are paid for
thalskaap..
It. Tha aires! v 'SISelLtbe liv Knallah
In rrench.
:' IS. The treaty shall I he algned by
ffiEpRYlS IMiT HE
MAH00-S .WtlrNirE S 7VV H ICH VV ILLOET TOTH IS?
500 JEWS KILLED
IN THE CRIMEA
Police i Alleged to Have Organized
an Attack Upon the"phetto"
.- In Kertsch. J . - '
HOUSES PILLAGED WHILE
HUNDREDS ARETWOUNDED
Troops Prevent Hebrer Bund From
T Going to the Rescue of Its Corri
nradesFiirther" Outbreaks Reared
as Conspiracy la Discovered.
(Journal Special Sertlee.1 "
.Vienna, Sept. . A '"dispatch from
Trlmea tells of another outbreak against
the Jews In southern Russia, in which
upward of S09 Jewa were killed. The
scene waa at Kertsch (Crimea), and It la
alleged tha police authorltlea were the
organisers of the attack on the Jewa,
the actual per pet rat ora being a gang of
rowdlee . . .'
It la aald the government prevented
the sending of any press dispatches re
lating to the affair..' Soldiers are aald
to have been. lined up at the entrance
to ths streets In which the rlota were
going on. to prevent the Jewish self
help organisation' from going to the
rescue of Its brethren.'
. In addition to those killed nesrly too
were wounded by the rioters, whom the
police and soldiers permitted to escape
after , tha Jewish houses had been pil
laged and wrecked. ' - ---.-t-
Further outbreaks are feared, and evi
dence baa been discovered of a public
conspiracy against the'Jews throughout
southern Russia.
BATTLE IS RAGING OfC
THE STREETS OF BAKU
Uoonial gDedal BHTTce.T"
St. jVfersburg, Mept. 8. a el vines from
Baku say that a battle la 'rsglng In the
streets between tbe troops and IheTafi
tars. The killed and JroucdU numl-er
100. Prince Niaheradsee was wounded.
The fighting has been In progress foi
three days. Corpses are lying about
the streets, while mcendlary Area have
already destroyed 200 buildings and
others' are burning. The people have
supplied themselves with arms and are
now aa well equipped for Street fighting
aa the troopa.
Rlota and diaordera prevail through
out the Caucasus. Sanguinary conflicts
between troopa, Armenlana and Tartars
are reported. . ' '
1 . ,
lAko, Temple Dedicated.
. - . (SpMtel tUasatc te Tee JearaeLr
Seattle. Sept. I.The newly completed
tfO.000 Labor Temple waa dedicated yea-
JerdavbveuiiljMslJjeajLUe, Klgl
thousand were In attendance, . Tlje prln
clpel addresa waa made by Rev. M. A.
Matthews and speakers of note from all
parts nf the northwest spoke upon La
7. ' PRICE TWO
THIRD TRMLE0K
LAND FRAUDS
V' I
A:
Williamson, Cesnery and Biggs
Again Face Charge of Suborn
ing Perjury to Get Claims.
JUDGE W. H. HUNT ON
BENCH FOR FIRST TIME
Hermann's and Mitchell's Cases
Casually Touched Upon Slow
Work in Securing Jury and the
Drawing; of the Panel Is Attacked.
The task of selecting a jury for the
third trial of Congressman J. N. Will
iamson, Dr. Van Oesner and Marion R.
Biggs, charged with . conspiracy to
suborn perjury, la occupying the atten
tion or the federal court today. A mo
tion by the defenae asking that the caae
be, continued to aome future data and
that the panel of Jurors be quashed waa
overruled . by the court, but not , until
Judge William H. Hunt.
Judge 'Bennett, of defendants' counsel.
had bitterly denounced the Oregoulaa
for an article published yesterday and
which k he . declared would airon.lv
prejudice-the Jurors against hla clients.
The article wan to the ef fe lJia,LJUUtt
Of 111 g'lvrrnmMfs'niu'oaHna wrre in s
state of tert-or ..-a - K-n k.u. in
to ohe of them waa hnrrvrf i .-, .k I
ami they believed t t It had been done
H y
A k-
CENTS. VtSHSSPl
. 4 '.-:
FOUR WERE VICTIMS OF A
.7 SWIFT, DEADLY DISEASE
Mayor Lane Saya He Will Have aa'
Invegtigation Made at Once and
-Will Seek to Fasten the Blame foV
' the Negligence on Thosa Who
. Were Cufltw. i .. , ' . .
t Today the Portland Baby noma la
under fire of the city and atate health
boarda and a searching Inveatlgation ' .
will be made into alleged negligence In .
falling to make proper returna of doatha
to the authorltlea. '
Reports of the deaths of four'lnmatea
HIS.H0IE
of tha- home,-- due to stomach trouble, 1
were received at the city health office -thla
morning. The . notices were ao
brief regarding the deatha that they -
left the records Incomplete and tha at-
lenuon ox neaun umcer aiiuon wss
Immediately attracted to the . alleged
breach, of the health laws. The names
of ' the . children; the ; date, place and . ,
cauae Of death and the name of Or- J. A.
Pettlt, attending physician, were given.
The remaining portion ef the certifi
cates were. not fined out aa the law re
quires. , , '. .;' ,
" v' X,lttle gmforraastea ':'-':;'".''-'..
Tha health officer1 waa unable to determine-
from the reports the ages -of
the. children, the . namea . of their par-
the name of. the undertaker who had
charge of the burlaL The recorda give
the following information: , .
Arthur Richmond, died) August Hf
cajuse. gastro - enteritis; 111 14 hours.
Signed by Dr. J. A. Pettlt ' Age. place
of burial, name of parents , and the
undertaker are lacking.
Alice Richmond, died August f I cauae.
lleo mints, ill 4 hours.- Signed by Or.
J. A. Pettlt. Age. place of burial, nam
of parenta and undertaker lacking.
v. Charlotte Richmond, died August 14; ,
cause.' lleo eolttls. Ill 24 hours. - Signed
by-DrJ-A. - Pettlt. Age, place of
burial, name of parenta and undertaker
lacking. T -
Wallace Richmond, died August St:
cause, gastro enteritis.' Ill - 24 hours.
Signed by Dr. J. A. Pettlt. Age, place
of burial, nam of parents and under
taker -lacking. " '
Although all the children were of tha
Same name they were not of the same "
family; they were walfa. The name of-
Richmond waa given them to make the
records complete." " -.
A fifth notice waa that of tha death
of Carroll Pear, who died at the homo
February ?; cause. Inanition, ill one'
week. , Thla certificate waa also atgned -by
Dr. Pettlt Tbe age of tho child waa
not given; nothing waa aald of the un
dertaker nor of place or date of burial. .
Although the notice ahould have been
filed at the health office within 20 daya
after the death of the child, tha matter
waa allowed to run eight montha before,
any report waa mad to the health au
thorltiea. ; - . . ,j ,
- Kayo Become Xatereeted. v
.As soon as Health Officer Matson saw
tbe reports he held a consultation with
Mayor Lane regarding what etepe they
would take-to fix the responsibility for
the negligence In not making proper re
turns ef the deatha to the office..
. rwe will fix t3 responsibility where
It belOtirs.- said Mayor Lane. "Tha city .
health board will take up the matter and
in all probablUtva thorough Investiga
tion will be made." ' ,
"These deatha were all frnm stomach -trouble."
aald Health Officer Matsdn. ,
'1 will go out there thla afternoon and
look Into the matter thoroughly and wUl
analyse the milk they are using."
Several daya ago Dr. Tenney.. secre
tary of the atate board of. health, tele
phoned to the-city health office asking -If
the officials of the Baby home had'
made any returhn of the deatha ef chil
dren who had died recently at the Inotf- .
tutlon. Thla waa before the city health
of fleer had knowledge that any children
had recently died tlrrre.
T3fZ
Tenney wall interviewed tiy e
the meeting
aisle board of besWl-
and he atated
that the board woul4
make an Inquiry Into th eondltiona at
tn home. -
MraTH. Blarkhall. matron of the home,
atated that when the children were sk-k
she not I (led the borne physlclsns. Drs.
Pettltt end 'Belt, and when they died
ah notified them aad the undertaker.
P. S. Dunning, who had been taking eare
of the bod lea of the Infante bocanne t
home had- no place InWhlch to k .
them.'. . ' ;
arted la Porters Plaid.
' She said the deatha w-te In lar-e j
due to the hot weather, an 1 t
waa not Informed as to t -ofS
the bodies until. told t
tant they had hn burlt
p,r farm cemetery.
. f i.f pot know t1'- "
Mra. Hlarkhall e'
nln hd merely
a. - ommodaUm an
(Continued on I'sge Two.) , -,- ?
(Continued on rage Two.
county.
- CContlnued on Page Two.;
bof dir.: . ,
Two.)
Ccntlnu J
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