Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1905)
r V ' GOOD YmuiiG. Jcixrntl Clrcu!llcn v r Yesterday v.' T1I3 V2ATIIE3. ; ',. . Fair tonight and Saturday; north-: erly winded .'' ?. v.;- ".' Voj . PORTLAND, OREGON. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18. 1905. SIXTEEN 1 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. 'lESVES&VZZSi VOL. IV: NO. 13. ? v , ia;;maaqv - . 'J . I ,T: , 1 ' I P. ,1 VWWi- JWi . I I V ; I .. 3 k . ' -j ii i i ii i i - 1 1-. i .-' ,''',''7"''"'''''t'7''' " I'", r i i J " 1 "" 1 j- T'l ' i"t ' .'.in" .' "i '' Tm t '. 1 ' ; " , 1 'j .7 . , . . BOTE t M '. '"'""!'.' t CITY OF DEATH MAKES MERRY i f. -' 7 i..- Tr" .'' -l V' " Gelatine's Flight From Fair .-' '.- Grounds to The Journal Of-". ' flee ,' Most ' tftemarlcable ) In "History.'"" eleven minutes ;T0 r . i MAKE-THE' JOURNEY t y C t '.'-,.- ' ' ' 1 Grea( Crowds Saw Beechey'a- Com. i ilet Control of Machine,' Which Sailed as Gracefully ai i Sea Pion .;. Oyer! City' and .Made. th' Bound I Trip in Fifty Minutea. .V . In the alrihlp QeUtine. today. Iinooln Bechy broke. -th. world' . record . In aerial navigation., both aa to speed, dii tSnei and dlrlgibll!ty. ; i j ' ' j Mivlns the machine ; under perfect control at all tlmea, be aalled from jtha Wwlm-and- Clark expoaltioa rroandi to The Journal office. Fifth nd .Yamhill Streets, In the remarkable time of 11 minutes. . The atreetar ' schedule, for the same dlatanca la IS minute, t . . The OelaUne went downtown the crow Blea," but returned by i clreultoua route, and' waa to minutea In the air. It landed ttn the "horaea' In the exict spot, -from which' It started, amid th cheers of tnooaanda. '. ' ' i , ,' f It wak t marveloua exhibition and demonstrated . thejponlbllltlea: of Urae VaVtnaTD Serial nuvlaation m no ship haa ever done be tore. It la .'at leait three mllea from '.the. aeronautic eoa. course to, The Journal omoe . and a. watch was held on the aeronant, ire t the inaUnthe started It Was It ml r utea- later -when word ' was Uilwio--1 tw the fntr that the machine hiy r .- d ' " hiHiued k-r ti.-. - ..'.,.' '""a'-.' Knormoua crowds assembled, down . . town to watch the flight and Beechey. after -paying hla-respects to the news : paper of Tc,tm, aalled over the Portland : hiel and back -to the grounds, skirting j Willamette heigh ta with perfect ease. Boththe 'operator and the Inventor. Captain Baldwin, were elated .oyer,, the '.' wonderful showing." ' . .-vi. .'There could be no greater auccees than this." said the capttflrt. ' ."There la . .nothing more .to do.u .We have made the ; aupreme' teat,v and . "made : good.',- Of course we didn't take a carload of pas ' 1 aengnrs with ua. but that la' about all , we have failed to do In our demonatra. ' tlons since Beechey began his flights - C this fair." ' -:y . -' vV,;, v ; . . -Captain Baldwin showed hlf ploasure . In another war than, by words.' He had , a moving picture camera on the apolj -. to catch the departure and part of tbe-i . ascent and the arrival. . He allowed the crowds to surge around-the airship 'with the camera In operation nd told , them ..funny stories to make sure of plroty of action. Beechey -was hugged A : score or more . of the gentler sex rushed In and caught the "kid" and i, probably would have carried him away . but for his frantic efforts to escape. - Bopchey, be It known, la a very modest youngling. . , ii .- ' .-. , Just 1hat the aeronsutlo people will ' figure out-next la unknown. But It is .- admitted by them that few teats could be more convincing than, that of today. FOOD ADULTERATIOniVRECKS LIFE OF DOS VICIi:.l Once Powerful Animal Staggers With Weakness, and Misery ' ,-.," i as Object Lesson. r-'.'f 1i ii I ', . , ' , i ;; " -- (Jonraal Boeetet SwVkv.l v Atlantlo City, N. J., Sept. IS Doc tored for two weeks upon adulterated , foods until what once waa a magnificent and- powerful animal had been reduced to a ' whining, stumbling, miserable wreck. Carlo, a dog, war led today, upon the rostrum In the audience hall of the hotel Rudolf, where the convention - of the International . Stewards' association ws being held. He Is now, to be doc- ' tored back to health, unlesa this feat ure of the tests under wy ahonld fall. Staggering with weakness and Whin ing wlM misery, which looked out, of his big dull eyes, the aapect of the un- . fortunate beast was ao pitiful that he furnished really' a enaatlonnl. object lesson of the perils .of Adulteration. . . . Professor Eugene Qlrsrd of Niagara Falls, the chemlat of the association, ; tinder -whose -supervision -the-dog; haa ' been treated, explained the food upon ' which he had been fed for the, Inst two weeks. It had been colored with- coal tar dyes, exactly In the same proportion ' aa the ordinary jams. Jellies, catsups .and candles sold at groceries.' . YELLOW FEVER REFUGEES ' HELD IU CINCINNATI -7f --)r.-.v--.-( : (Joerail SpeeUI Brle ' ' Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. IS. A special train arrived this morning with 200 yel- : low fever refugees from the south. Ae cordlng t to Representative Ranadell'of Iake Providence, v Louisiana who con-c'-icled the party, there waa no. fever In the party when It left, but -ntly thre c.s ?re!r1 r " v ; i In I DISCUSSED American Board - of Missions f . -. - , ,- - .-. Considers Acceptance of Cash ndered by Oil King ; : -t I Protest by Moderator V- OPEN BREAK THREATENED" v --GLADDEN MAY RETIRE 'V'.i.;::,CirJ-' V"'1"' - 'C"' Leaders of-' Opposition V State Tha ' Moderator Must Modify His Views, Which' He" Refuses to Do Secre- ; taryt Patton's 4 Address Debate May Be Smotherej in Committee. Vv:'' W'"'.' " " --. . , (Spwrtsl Dtaaatek Tb Ioaraal.t ' . "Seattle. Sept. If Gladden In troduced tha following xesoluUan S at the open session of the board J this morning! t-:J -r'-fr. - Je A" "Resolved, -That ofneera of the .e board ahould not Invite or aolictt - donations to Ua funds from per- . e aona whose gains .are generally. e believed .to be made by methods" e .morally-lndefenslbl or socially ' e e InJurlouB."-' ; , . . . t . A . "'. - ffesrset .aelal SanV I ': v Seattle,! Wash.,' Sept.15. The' second day of the annual meeting- of the Ameri can. Board jof Commissioners for Foreign UJaalons opened with the usual devo tional senrWi at o'clock taia jmernisaV Keen IpterestTls:rnUested In the, session this ' afternoon; e4 . among the ' special bust iters -echvduled' On. tb9 program IS a C !aousstoa ot prlnriptea -wno"'-1ny the recent Ion of gifts.. In t'-v . . - alnifcrf 'it.' John t. Rockefeller and his gifts f -"tainted money." will be Intro, duced . fer consideration. The afternoon session will conclude with the annual election ot officers of the board. , Da, Oladden la firm m his determina tion to fight the acceptance of ."tainted money," even if necessary to do it single-handed. - The .resolution which -he will Introduce on the subject will be radical. Leaders pt the opposition state that Dr. Oladden must modify his views. Indications are that the conference may result m an open break .and Gladden' s retirement aa! moderator." ..-''. V aiaddem Swuids AJose. ; ' This morning's canvaas 'aho'ws that 01a,dden stands almoat alone In his Ight sgatnst Rockefeller. To a '.friend, Olad den stated:. . "I am not the first, man .who ever stood alone for principle. I am not lighting against the (100.000, but .'.I would not be the loyal . servant Of my Master If t yielded now, even . In the face of united opposition." . Oreat pressure Is being brought 'to discussion of 'Tainted Money, will be smothered In the prudential committee, without allowing a vote on the matter. Dr. Oladden 'Introduod his resolution this -morning. It . Is practically - the same resolution Introduced by hlrh last winter. It was referred to the business committee.'. A ' substitute resolution was Introduced by Rev. O. M. FaleS of Chicago,-which embodies the following points: -K. - - w.. t - "Resolved. That the board Tiaa" no au thority to discriminate between -donors or to judge their character or reputa tion.1'' Investigation by executive offi cers to determine sources from which gifts .come are neither . Justifiable nor practicable.. ; Officers of the board are. morally bound to- use every legitimate means to secure and convert . money from other uses into direct servtte for advancing the kingdom. of God In the world."' , Ur , ; -i . .. ' ... The feature Of the forenoon session wss the address from the .prudential committee, presented by Secretary C. H. ration. Secretary Pat ton spoke In part aa follows: . v . r- '. i "Within five years the missionary sit uation of the world has- been ao trans formed ' sa- to be hardly recognisable by those who studied the 'problem in the previous period. The opening of the world . geographically, . the unlveraallslng of commerce,, science and art. the prog ress ot the world's peace movement, the dawning of tha brotherhood of nations, the sudden rise of Jspan aa the dominant force In the far east.- and above all, the rapid decay .of ethnic- religions these elements of recent growth form s con junction of causes whose transforming power can. scarcely be overstated. There has been nothing like It In history since the preparation : of the Roman empire for' the advent of Christ. We are in a new 'fullness- oft times. Already our work la responding poMy to the Improved conditions. - Once - our missionaries - la. bored 10 years for a single convert; now l.ooo converts await baptism in a single province of China. The new claim upon ua la doubly strong because the present situation is to a considerable degree the result of our own labora.. We. are but reaping the legitimate and expected fruit age of our own planting." .- Jhe program arranged for the evening; session la one. of much promise. 'Follow ing addressee by Rev. Samuel C. Bart lett of Japan and Rev. Hepry G.:BIselt of ' India.' will come the , annual address of the president of the American board, Samuel B. -Capen of Boaton., , r . ' . , ? -,' Ametteas) Oasis fa Japan, f ' iJHuraal'SpeetsI -Ssrvlco.r New ' 'Tork. Sept. , ll.-Claren'cc'H. r'HrkSy announces that the Commercial e co ny has secured concession - . (i i 1 c "1 will at : to 't':yi'?::-x- '''; :;X7' y.XO -journal Special Servite.)' -"' ; ''' :.' 'New Orleans,' La Sept' 15.-Gyetyiii the midst of death is' the ." the country. tomorrow, ii, K'vt-?'';'- rT'v" ...Dospiia the ravagaDf. yellow, fever evcry one..tbat,caria.the' entire cityjs. prepsiongl to, ttenL.tne,T ."Diamond Jubilee," a free-for-all frolic to 'rsise' funds to fight the deadly mosquito and to, continue , the? ' warfare against' the 'dreaded plague. Baseball games, races, unique contest and .merry-making carriiVat X are on the program. ' :" sr; ;.. 1 '' There will be a prize for the X; nliim k There mnti' for ' , ' Tt.... mmL r... -A nln. A K .patients ipr. wnom ,tne lunas are cuuccicu ujr u incrrimcui wucr mu uu:. .- ; . , , , ; - ' Thousands of tickets nave been sold for the baseball game between.: the' Parker-Blake baseball teim -and the Glycoxohe dub, which will be played at the park fbr'funds-to-conduct the health campaign. '""'-.The game was scheduled and approved by the msyor apd city ;uthoritiesi and will' be -the only-base.- . ball seetvhere' since the fever broke out. The merchants and public willingly .supported the plan,; which . has grovvji intp a jubilee in which X bg? death canmomentarily forget ;" At. nignt'tnere Will oe a masque Dan, pariicipaica jn oj sociciy gen;rauywuiic iiicaircs. ana upci ' houses wilt open with. amateur, corppaniefj, the profits of all going to. help those suffering on hospital cots.; MMMM MM IIIDS HAILED TO (111 STAKE 'l '. ' . .: -i'. . V 'r ; ' '.- Severed Portions of Humanity FoundNeat: Deserted :.Camp In Sonora Wilderness.4 MEN MAY BE VICTIMS OF CANNIBALS OF TIBURON Four Young Arisonani Who Surted I on Explortaf , "Expedition ; Last June Are Missmg Orewsome Find - ot Cowboy.;'V; hki 0X?',' . i. a- i. t . i j '- ' - if", ; ' ' b Wearsal' aseelai k ' togalea Aris-.Sept. IS. Four human hands, nailed to k wooden atuke,. found drlvea.Jntq jrron-4 iar the- ruins of a eeaerted camp not. far. from Ca- -v.. - " -ut At.For", T.exioo. ft Is trari u,ar JV the-last that will svea -be found of four Arl sonana. T. F. Orlndell, Olin RolS of Douglaa Dartd Ingram' of Blsbee and Lieutenant Hoffman, who was an of ficer In -Roosevelt's' Rough -Rider regi ment, who. passed through Nogales last June with - the Intention of exploring Tlburon Island In ths Quit of California. -'The grewsoms find waa made by a Mexican cowboy while hunting ' cattle. It Is reported that E. P. Orlndell of Tucson waa at Hermoalllo a few days ago seeking Information of --the ' party. The tragedy Indicated by the horrible find la unexplained. '- Tlburon Island Is a large Island - In habited by a aavage tribe of Indiana, who have ' resisted all atttmpta on the part of the Mexican government to civi lise: them by, retreating to Inacceaaible mountains. - , . ' - . The natives are cannibals and a 'few years ago killed and ate the captain and crew of the curio schooner "World" of San Diego, for which 'many of them were deported by- the aiexlcan govern ment.' L.-a-Ul....-.... , -It la fcaied mat qrlinlell 'afia aiaoc'T ates may have shared the aame fate, as the natives often ravage the: .main land. - v- . - , -i SH0SIAGE0FJ1 0,365 F0U;;0 TREASURER'S OFFICE George Cellbach, Former Thurs ton County Official, Is De clared Short in Accounts. ' (Specisl Dtopateh te The Joerail.) 1 '- Olympla, Wash., " Sept. " 15. Experts who are making a thorough examination of the books of Thurston sounty report today that they have discovered a short age of tlO.SSB'ln the treaaurer's office during the - administration of ' Oeorge Oellbach. who was . treasurer - of this county from January, tsss, to January. lg7. Most of the ahortage was discov ered In the administration of the second term 7, ,: ". :. .irv ; Oellbach was a Republican. TwO of bis bondsmen live here C . J. Lord, president of the Capital National bank, and Fred Brown, local capitalist. - Oellbach la now resident of Idaho. A demand will be made upon him foe a return of the money. . t , BATTLE WITH CREW OF v V FEVER DISTRICT, BOAT ! ' 'Jeoraal peels! fhrrlea.) .' -- New' Madrid, Mo. Sept.," 15. The steamer Beaver,- from Memphis, an chored off this -town thts-mornlngrTour of the crew started ashore. A deputy halted them and .- told them the town, was quarantined against aou th em . craft. The Beaver men drew ' re volvers and attempted to force a landing.-'. In the nght which-followed one was hurt-., ; The crew , have been i ar reetod. : ' t' 'i""!" ' ' " 7 ' . : SAYS PRESIDENT ISNT vi : BLUFFING NICARAGUA V 'A'lieensl apedat SVrrke.) "t , Oyster Bay. Sept. II. Secretary I,oeb this morning stated that the "president did - not Intend , to overawe, Nicaragua and only sent S warship because Con sul Lee at Panama had been ordered to investigate the affair of Albers at Ooo tal end could' only go with speed If a ship win i fnrnlshed.- other 'mesng of transportation taking weeks.' t , '; ''lJ'i ii:''v;t "v ugliest man in town and the homeliest various athletic stunts bv the fattest Varli rit miilii ntlia, absurd ' mil f a pteasurg-loving populace, for months their sorrow in fun and" frolic. ''v; MnilMM.MMIMIMMMMMMMt .M.eMIMw POSTOASTERCECIL TO BE LASHED Tipton, Oregon, Politician Sen ItencedpltheJIipr for Beating His .Wife. SHE REFUSED ' HIM , ' MONEY FOR WHISKEY He Set Upon Her and Beat Her Almost Into vInsenBibUity Ten Lashes His Sentence- Will Be Ad ministered Tomorrow - Xlornlntf, , : w . V "(Soidml 'D t1' U T learaU.1 """Baker City. i.f.,-t pt 16. Robest Co cTI, Jjostntasjer at 7 toton, Oregon. .Who yesterday pleaded f ty to beating'., hla wife, was this r i sentenced by Circuit Jo-t v be publ"ly wr,;.. ; .. .- back ln ii- t. A tmnrre - be tween thvfeuv or: i bJ t o'clock. 1 f '"Tot suue time previous to bin arireat Cecil fa accused of gambling and drink ing, 'leaving hla ' wife to. take care of poatofRc. affairs. , He IS said to have contracted gam-blliig debts amounting to a considerable sum and" dally made de mands on hla wife for money. Finally the demands became- exorbitant ana shs refused him.. This. enraged Cecil, and one da when, he bad asked for money and met with refusal -he knocked her down, and beat her almoat Into Insensi bility. Mrs. Cecil then came to this city and had her husband arrested. The case has attracted, much attention In thin section because of Cecil's prominence. SUICIDE PACT EI.DS LIVES - OF LOVE-SICK GIRLS TwdToung Ladies .' of Marion, Indiana, Swallow Pojson Be- cause - of , Quarrel. Tit (Joorasl. Special Btrrke.1 - ' Marlon. - Ind.,- Sept. 1C. In carrying out her part of a suicide compact en tered laU) with her chum, Cleo Messier, who committed suicide In Muncle, Indi ana, a month ago, Mlsa Chios Thompaon, aged 17, last night swalowed arsenic. arid death resulted. ,; . ' Miss Thompson wss. with the Mes sier girl when ahe ended her life. She, too, purchased poison and Intended dy ing with her, but ahe postponed the act until today. Relatives Suspected t that she had planned suicide, and have watched her.' '- .' - She swallowed poison on a down-town street, called a cab and calmly directed that aha be driven home. She became unconscious In the cab. and died soon. She was the daughter of Mra. Elisabeth Thompaon and the Messier girl waa the daughter of Rev. Amoa Meaaier, a, well known minister of Marlon. The girls agreed upon suicide After quarrels with their toe.rfe U .-Jjii:l... v.-.-' . .'i RICH ALASKAN MINE , 1, , : .LIS NOW SHUT DOWN (Jearaal SpecUl gervtaa.! ' Seattle, ' Wash.; . Sept. '16. The tTnga mine, one of the odest and rtcheat In western Alaska, out of which more than 64,000,000 dividends have been paid and 6600,000 of valuable machinery erected, will be permanently closed down within a few weeks, having played out O. 1L King of Ban Jose, California,' known as the "king of Crqpklet creek." goea nOrth tonight to -doss -np-theaffa4rs -f -the mine.-- 'i ..f. . '.J- - "- . '. SEEK MOTHER LODE ; : d -- AMID ARCTIC PERILS " Uosrasl eisl Ses.) . Vancouver, B. C. Sept 16. Union miners .are eager to Join the stampede toward the north pole from Dawson, believing, that the. source of the great northern gold 7" fields- its , somewhere la the Arctlo region.. They will prospect the Arctic Isiande.' s . . - . '-' , -' Want. Trwases AboUshed. rr (Joern,! Special Bortlce.) - f Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. 15. The state Re publican convention-adopted m platform demanding' action on railroad rates, the abolition of passes t snd nominated Chsrfrs B. Letton of Fslrbuf y for su preme court justice. - - - . r': '.?'''.:" ,:--:.-."; 'W-- '- V'"- 'sensation 'New Orleans '.'furnishes ' V'V.. tVst'.'Sl-''"---- -'-'J v; :,y:'r)Ji v.i'-' woman each winner to get . a men and' the thinnest. - ' nn.n rnvok i n it contest! while the . T deprived of all fun,' and saddened Z ' j l ' . "' ; i X CASTS LIGHT III DARK PLACES George W. Perkins Star Witness In i Legislative Inquiry . Into ; t li Life Insurance. COMPANY'S CONNECTION Ti l WITH MORGAN EXPLAINED Partnership ot New' York Life With Financier '.Nets Concern .Nearly a ' . Million .During the Paart Ten Years : ' 'E:j 'tnrryfC' IVttiitnt.--;.' ..''' ' (loarasl T U1 gerrlea.1 'f' 1 ' New Tork. Sell. 16. Oeorge W. Per. kins of the. New Tork Life, and parte er of J. Plerpont Morgan, was the star wit ness In the thsnrance Inquiry tody. 1 - - ''jf;-" : i.mvk- wr ttsstuied tothr; trabMctlons hiwhifh the comiJmtea.Or themselves, as Indi- yidttals , artlclpated..; Perkins' ' testi mony' mostly concerned, hlmseic He spoke boldly,- without reticence. In A long speech bo detailed the part be has played In the development of the com pany since he began as an office boy In 187.J. By Close Questioning. Hughes was able Ho learn something ef the relatione between the company and Morgan's flrnf. .: "lv ..t..'t Tre-isurer Randolph produced a state ment showing that the New Tork Life made IR11.&41 In IS years on Joint ac counts between the New Tork Life and the firm of J, P. Morgan Co. Treasurer Cromwell of the-Mutual Life stated that the advertising, print ing. -stationery and postage bills of the Mutual .were tl.H4.S64; of the New Tork Life, I861.2S6; of -the-Equltable, 1772.446. Advances made by the Mutual to agents were made throjigh ' general agents of ths department An open ac count had been kept for 'many years with jhe--AmertcanExchange bsnKi,, wtiostrureildififTwus one of the"Mutual trustees, and no Interest whatever was paid. ,- Director Dutohar of th,e Metropolitan sUted that of the tTS.OQO.SOO of se curities held by his company 65,000,000 were purchased from Vermilye A Co. and W, Ar Reid company. The presi dent' of the Metropolitan-did the pur chasing of securities for his concern and had ' aole discretion aa to what banks and trust companies - deposits ahould be. placed. , 7 . , , DAUGHTER OS OTHER M - MCE HAIL HABITUE Girl Dressed as Man Shocked by Discovery That Waltzing j Partner Is Parent. - . J : (Joans! Specisl r6trvtes.t . , Reno, Nev., Sept. 16. Haset - Dean, wearing men's clothing, entered Good Friends hall, at Ooldfleld. dressed like the male habitues of . the place, and Joined In the festivities The first wom an In the crowd met her fancy and soon fhs two were engaged In dancing. Three or four times they glided around the hall, then Miss Dean'gased at her part ner's face. The next moment recogni tion came and with It a Scene never be fore witnessed In Ooldfleld. The 'daugh ter' had recognised her mother. ' For many years Hasel Dean believed that-bare Smother was dead and burled near her old home In Montreal, Canada. Bach year ahe sent flowers to bedeck the grave. ' Eftplanatlona followed t-the recognition. Mrs.; Dean.- W her "new life, had burled the memories of friends, even of her daughter. . '', - , "Come with me. mother," the daugh ter aak4 last night. - ' ..' TtiV child, I caanot."Mrs Dean rs, piled.' and . Hasel, her head bowed Is shame, 'leaned ' upon' the ' arms , of friends' and waa taken from the hall. ' The dance of pleasure, the clinking of glasses and the voices of merry-makers, the- light-hearted minora and painted women had stopped. 'Mrs. Dean was still In the dance hall. Miss Dean had dlaappeared. ' V t , " TsTired Men is Kill Wife. , , ' , (Joarael Speelsl Serrlce.1 '. London. Sept. 16 Additional charges were brought, against Hugh Watt In court tbla morning. w"ho Is accused of trying to hire men', to kill his former wife. The fresh chergee today stat thst he tried to gt a news vender to commit the crime. DAUGHTER John Mink Threatened by Thugs and Prevented From Taking Girl From Dance Hall " Near : Fair..-' ";:7;V-' ' . 1 APPEALS TO POLICE : ' 'AND GETS ASSISTANCE Blames His Wife for Taking Child to Den Which Thus Far Has Kept Just Outaide the Grasp of the Law Blot on'the City'a Good Name to Allow Such Resorts. '- . :.y:: ' ' ' ' v'i.;;- '-;' Driven almost to despair by the con duct of his 'wife and 16-year-old girl, who nightly frequent the .dance hall at Twenty-seventh and Thurman streets, John Mink applied to , the police laat night, to assist him In r rescuing his daughter from what he believes Is ruin. With teara In hla eyes Mink told Ser geant' Baty that ' he could do nothing with hla daughter because she wss pro tected by her mother; - . -. . "My wife Is almost entirely to blame. Mink explained.- "She taken. the girl to this dance-hall, almost every night I have entreated In vain. -Sha lias re mained obdurate and shs and my daugh ter have been associating with persons I would kick opt pf my house tf they over dared, to cross- the threshold. , t -7vV;';:- . CSSW lwatfAw.." Mink told the police last nigfit that he bad aMtie to the dance hall and was not allowed to- are - his daughter. - He said tbt ho crowd ot rufiians hsms tng around the pace had thrPklsned ht."f with barm If he did not leave . "Oo with tnts r-Tto t1" J-n'--.u; . ta p '- ( i i S i.orr t , ..u,(ii bun borne. '' ay-wo a-.. n- ttsn whrtever to! the. metjicr. if you nave trouws lot me ano-, snd we will call. 1 every man front tne L'pebur sta tion detstl. and.lt .neoesaaryi raid the place and clean It out for one night, anyhow.. -. - ' '. ' Thorpe. went to ths dance hall with the father, but It was learned that In the meantime his wife and daughter had -gone,-'- The- police think It proba ble,, that one of the- hangers-on around the dance, hall followed Mink and aaw him . go to the police station and then hastened back and Informed Mra. Mink of the fabt - - - -- . Wants to Suppress TTsesa- ' .' So debauching has grown the ' Influ ence of three hnce halls near the en trance to the 'fair grounds that Chief of Police Orltsmacher has determined to ask Mayor Lane to allow him to use summary measures In suppressing them. As-no -liquor la sold m the premises, although all are not ' far-from grog shops and one Is across ths Street from a saloon, the regular dance-hall license of f VL n,lbt-CSnnPt be.QUected. Eox. This reason the authorities will have to adopt summary measures If the places are to be put out of business. -- "I have made a full report to Chief Orltsmacher,- of what occurred v last night." aald Acting captain B lover. "He la as eager to have something done aa I am. - Men. even carry liquor to these dancehaire In bottles and2 give It J- to girls.'- .-... .. . "Round dances comprise the nightly program.. I have referred to them as hugging matches set to music, but they are really worse than that' Hulu huiu, tandem, would better describe the performances seen there- The air al ways reeks with cigarette . amoke and fiends line the seats of the places. y- -Anonymous Aoqnalntaaaea. "Girls are regularly introduced to men ' as 'Miss Smith' and 'Miss-Jones, and the same Is true of the names given by the men. .. Many ' times the police have asked girls the names of men they had accompanied for strolls sway from the; dance halls and they could not remem ber their names, or If they did,' said It was Smith. Jones, Brown or something t-lse. ; -' ,.' . 1 "King. Bateman and others all thieves,, were. .regular habitues of these places until they were landed by the police and sent up for terms ranging front three to six months. Two girls that used to run with these thieves work In a laundry and the mndlady of their lodging-house sent for acting de tective Hcllyer . - few days ago -and asked how she could force them to move, bees use .these, fellows had oor. rupted their morals so badly that they were. glv4ng the.l)puse a bad name." The proprietor - of the dancehall at Twenty-seventh and Thurman streets went to the Vpsbur street staAlon this afternoon and demanded to know If the printed statement In- The Journal yes terday waa authorised' by Acting Cap. tain- Slover.- Receiving an afT)rmtlve reply, he declared that ha could not keep men snd women of bad reputation from his dancea. ; ... - . ; "That la the very reason why these placea should be closed." . Said 8 lover. -Tounre ruining the young and are willing to do anything fop money. If I had the authority, you should not run nnotner nignu , Russian jews Ar.:.:ir:a FORGr.zAT r.ivcLUTior. V' ' , . . .v.. (Jmil Saertsl (Mrvlrs'l ' ' " London. Spt. 16. A rt. petersburs dispatch aaye that' alarming reports are received frmn vsrlo Jewish dis tricts. Jews tr.r ni the empire sr - f - , i r- -VHise l i" i i r i : 1 Schemes o Get Council to Put , . City Garbage Under the Con- ! - . . .. - . - t - - , . .tfol of Private Corpora- l v 1 Vv tion . Fails.;;''.'.. '' ... . :. i i t- ,:..; f '':.- ;V- -''. :.'..' 'f'.'j',-' T I" 1 1 tC.'" ''- " " '-.V.!.,1'! .1-:.- tjyV iiL.ii.' j COMMITTEE REFUSED TO RECOMMEND PASSAGE Municipality May ; Organize ' a De partment to Conduct the Business) of Collecting, and Consuming the Refuse, ih Which There . Appears to be Money in Sight. ' .' y .,r The , ' proposed garbage franchise scheme was knocked out today at the meeting of the heeUh and police com-- mitkee of the city council when Council-. men Preston and ' Shepherd openly de- - clared .' themaelves opposed to placing . ths collection, snd consumption of gar- . nage In the city " Into private hands. ' They recommended that-the ordinances granting franchises to - the (.Northwest Civic .Improvement association and ths . Portland Garbage, company for ths ex clusive privileges of handling garbage in the city do not. pees. , , Before the. next meeting of the com mittee the members will. hold a confer- . mce with the city attorney , regarding; -adoption of a plan for the city to handle 1U own garbage. If it is found that the) -city, charter will permit It they wi t recommend that a garbage departm V be organised on thevsame bsta ' t.,i street r" dnlng department, the city to own-all, jv wagon and hor- s ".a ere- ttatorlRSs.nd vmploy acavciiy under a SQperlhtendVnt .Sfj.-U -W"f nj that the charter wHl not t nit t"-'s -"- en met 'f tft I - ' - ;. t" . t. wi l recorn-ner t t t a.. r-' hf It td r -pt tne ' . u.' iuiy grvo . t east side .d ' t. '-"I would not vote for - granting a franchise to. V ' tinder any consideration," a. id X man' Shepherd.- "Even If they t a very large sum for the privilege 'I -would consider It bad policy. Jf these fellows can make money out' of the handling - of ' garbage why cannot fe city do ths sajneT- I am In faver tf establishing a city garbage depsrtm as I think it will be of great benet.t to the city." .-.7'..t ': . -1 :.. Councilman Preston was ot the same opinion. '; ' y . j SEAT in u. s. sehate .0:i.GiriL'SLIIEL.S':iT ' Senatotf-Blackbum's fatltRt to Be" Decided " by Miss -. Elizabeth Whitaker. . (Jearaal SssetsI Ssrvtse., .. ' Cynthlana, Ky Sept. 16.-r-A United! Stat.es aenatorshlp Is hanging on the re sult 'of a 625.000 libel .suit broufbk tgalnat '. Colonef K. K. Reneker, one ef the most prominent politicians ot the) -state, by Miss Elisabeth Whitaker. Reneker Is a warm adherent ot Colo nel BlackbnYn, who la a candidate tot . reelection to the senate. Blackburn la opposed by the Poynter faction, which Is bending every energy to aid Miss Whit aker win. They are trying to defeat Reneker for state senator. This will deprive Blackburn of vote and. one ' vote is likely to decide the United States senatorshlp. - - The Poynter faction- controls the state machinery, and stands to win the fight. . - -, Miss Whitaker, who is very nopu- - lar. recently visited tbe Reneker home. Alet-her departure. It Is charged. Ran- . Wr told stories not complimentary about her. She says she wss forced ; to curtail Tier visit because of his Im proper proposals. ; , . ' -.- SUPPOSED DEAD WOMAN ,: ARISES FROM HER BIER (Jovsal gpecUl Strrles.) -Las Vegas. N. M.. Sept. 16 Mrs. H. , D. Maynard. wife of . a Santa Ks con ductor, was reported dead by the pbyst- clsna and members-of her-famlly. The body waa laid out ready for th casket aitsjangements were completed for its re moval to the undertaker, when to tne unbounded ' astonishment of "all the woman, arose from the. bier and walked.. Into the room where the mourning members ofthe family sat Sinee re viving from a comatose state the waman Is rapidly improving and It la believed will recover. ..-''. ', .' ' . EARTHQUAKE DESTH0YS : AM ITALIA.. WIUZZ ewawaBSTarawawa.awaB-l-. flnvrssl Speatsl S-rte.l ' ' Ixmdon, ept. 15. A Iloma 4ls-.-"i ssys that the village of Monte Ro- -. ef S.0 inhabitants, has hei tmv . eurthniinlie. If Is b many casualties. The e'-""'' ' Unites.