The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 01, 1905, Image 1

The Oregon daily journal., November 01, 1905, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text-' YOU IV- NO. 206. PORTLAND, OREGON, , WEDNESDAY EVENING. , NOVEMBER . 1. 1905-FOURTEEN : PAGES. , i '. ' .... . MMMMMMM f " f : 7 PRICE iTWO CENTS. EXmXVxZl "'( T"" ' . aaBBBBBaaSBaSaaaaBaaB! 'aBM . .JL- . ' - i )) v' ajennaawaBt ODESSA Revolutionists Attack Students, JS lay. rig j Hundreds. , Storm Ends Rioting at the Capital Fighting Con tinues at Moscow. St. Peteraburg, Nov. I. (Bulletin)- 1 Officials Mid today that pessimism i growing in official circles. It Is be lieved at present that rioting will strengthen the position of the reaction aries. If things do not quiet down, there. will be a return to. the old order - of things under a thinly disguised quasl conatltiitlonallshi and tt will -probably be years before Russia has a tree, stable government. Students this after noon' are -trying to force their way into the university, which is guarded by troops. At Odessa ' anarchy In unchecked. Roughs are sacking shops, throwing bombs and killing and beating Jews. Chicago, Nov. 1. (Bulletin.) A Daily News special from its St. Petersburg correspondent says that soldiers are shooting down mobs that are attempt ing to free prisoners from the Jails. Many people believe the situation still remediable, but all agree thnt Russia never before faced such peril. The strength displayed by the revolutionists Is a source of general astonishment. (Journal Speria) Service. ) . Odessa, Nov. 1. The day has been a bloody one in Odessa, and night finds the Situation the worst that It has been at any time. " Authorities "aTe doing Mini to prevent tha attacks on students mad by workmen, and are actually aiding - In tha attack on, the Jewish quarter. Disturbances ar. reported from all parts of the city and the dead num . er hundreds.. ...Revolutionist. , -attack- tng students caused' moat of the trouble.' The students hive formed a civil guard ' and ar trying to hold In check the workmen, who attacked them. Dead bodies are lying everywhere Jn the streets. The fighting today occurred chiefly In Cathedral square and - Derlbassev gardens, in the heart of the city. A mob marched there from the Prenbjta lenskal street quay. The wounded were taken to the municipal hospital The crowds participating in the riots are composed of the very roughest element In the city. People are hlnmlng the au thorttlea for the disbanding and disarm ing the police. Fighting also took place in the out skirts of the town. The mob. incited by the police, attacked the Jews and hundreds were killed and wounded. Au thorities ure reticent concerning the riots. A huge crowd marched through the rlty today. A semi-official report states that 37 were killed and 80 wounded this morning. Throughout the night Indiscriminate shooting took place, hands of roughs jii rail inn many u,"arter. looting and pll lnglng. The police and military um IndtgiMnt at the emperor's manifesto and ere secretly aiding disorderly ele ments in order to give an excuse for 'violence. Tjist nlgTit 60 policemen and large number of Cossacks disguised a vorkmen rubied s number of shops in Jewish quarter, resulting In the death of many people. The funeral of the students killed In the recent disturbances took place today, an Immense crowd participated In the ceremonies and the bodies were hurled Tflth extra ordinary marks of honor. STORM ENDS RIOTS. Driving gleet Maintains Order la Capi- tal Strikers Still Out. (Jonrnal Special Bervlee.l fit. Petersburg. Nov. 1. 8trlke leaders are Issuing proclamations calling upon SPITE OF SQUATTERS AND DEPOSED GOVERNOR. DECLARES HENEY Prosecutor Says Arrest of Ben Heney Was Caused by Squatters and News Was Spread by Hughes, Ousted From Office for Crafting. San Francisco, Nov. 1. To the Editor of The Journal The story published in the Oregoninn of November 1 about the arrest of my brother, Ben Heney, In Arlsona, upon the charge of Illegally cutting timber on government Innds. was sent out from Tttcson by L. C. Hughes, the owner and publisher of the Tucson Star, who wa ntraoved from the office of governor of Aftsona by i'resl- ' "(tent-Cleveland more tha ten years ago upon chsrgea of gratrng'side by me. My brother was in., lowest bidder and was awarded th' contract to fur nish 1,200 cords of wood to the lrnlted - States military authorities at Fort Jluschucs to be there used for domestic purposes. . An act of congress passed In 1S7S expressly and specifically AV thortses th cutting of timber on pub lic mineral lands of the United States for this purpose. I was in Arlsona since I left Portland the last time and was where his woodcutting was being don. the people to remain firm until amnesty and universal suffrage has been absolutely- secured.' The people are warned not to Dlace the least fslth In the gov ernment Dromlses. Scenes of disorder I in the capital' this morning were ended this .Bfternoon when a driving aleet storm began, which is doing more to keep order than all the soldiers. A reign of 4 terror exists at Odessa and at Moscow, and many people have been ruiMi.Bal ir ahnf dnwn hv th. Irnnn III ' both cities as well as at Helsingfors. Many fatalities are reported from col lisions In various parts of St. Peters burg last night, though no serious riot ing. This morning after a conference with commanding generals-Oeneral Tre poff Issued a proclamation concluding with the following: 'I request the population to maintain order and give warning that all at tempts to disturb order will be sup pressed with the most peremptory and categorical measures." Although the people are loud In their clamor for Trepoff's resignation there Is no Indication that he has stepped out or Is likely to. Ijmt evening while the people were celebrating -the achievement of liberty troops fired through a misunderstanding three volleys Into the crowds causing 60 casualties. The -maddened- -crowd started a, procession, headed by a woman carrying In her arms the body of a baby, killed by the ahots; -i-It la feared that the strike, will con tinue for aom time and will be eventu ally followed by-" -recourse to Jirma. .r - BLOOD FLOWS IN WARSAW. Soldi r Form Cordon Aboat Crowd and Fir Several ToUeya Into' It. (Journal Special 8errlca.) Warsaw, Nov, 1. The employes of the Vienna railroad tried to organise a meeting this morning, but the workmen were dispersed by soldiers at the point I of the bayonet. .A crowd gathered about the station. The soldiers formed a cor don obout the throng and ordered it to disperse. Without warning the troops fired several volleys, killing and wound ing many. Cavalry charged, clearing the sidewalks. Strikers have decided not to return to wol-k. but to remain out until the government proclnlms amnesty for po litical prisoners. ernitts the use of the Polish language and grants self-government to Russian Poland. Cossacks patrol all the streets and officers are In a savage mood at the defeat of the autocracy, ond seeking every opportunity to pour their wrath upon the public In unnecessary violence POBEDONOSTEFF OUT. Chief Trotrorator of tha Bnaalaa Charea meslgss Disgusted. (Journal Special ferlce. St. Petersburg. Nov. 1. Constant ine Petropovitch Fnbedonostef f. procurator of the holy synod and strongest advo cate of autocracy In the empire, last night resigned, as he was unwilling to remsln procurator, under a parlia mentary government. The emperor ac cepted his resignation and nominated him at the same time for the senate. The emperor accepted the resignation last night In this note: "Constsntlne Petropovitch: Yielding to your desire, we have called you to the senate and also desire you to con tinue your activity as a member of the (Continued on Pago Two.) Squatters had first endeavored to sell him wood and then upon his refusal to purchase because' the price was pro hibitive undea his contract had driven off his woodVhoppers with shotguns, and that ho had Induced the choppers to resume work under promise of his per sonal protection, and that said squat ters were threatening ta have him ar rested for cutting timber on public lands. I advised him to continue rutting and to pay no attention to threats from any source, as the law gives him the abso lute right toxut, and. my motto Tt "mil lions for defense, but not one cent for tribute." " The arrestj pure spile work and my brother will tight It out In th court without aaklng anjr favors or considers tlon from any gu-ernment officer fn Washington or elsewhere, and It la need less to ssy that he never ha requested me to appear In hi defense or to' take any othr action In hi behalf In thl matter. , . FRANCIS J. ItENKY. 777. The Journal feels quite merry these day, quite elated over "all the good things- that are coming its way. The generous public has showers the "largest circulation" in these parts upon itand the enterprising and wide-awake-advertisers sre showing their full appreciation of this "largest circulation" by filling its columns with their announcements. And the good work goes on. While the Morning Only is snarling and biting, showing its venom ous teeth and giving other evidences of a failing circu lation. The Journal leads the procession and feels the strength of its lusty youth. - Several weeks agou-Tpresentative gf the American Association of Advertisers, made up of the member ship of the big general advertisers of the coun try, visited Portland on a tour of the coast,' his business being to make an "official" exam ination of the circulation of the leading coast newspapers. It goes without saying he received a warm welcome at ,The Journal office. This gentleman's examination of The Journal' record was thorough, and after he finished - 'AVV'TA I -',-181 - - m vMwnhiS -A-fetfAV-t 111 V -ir J iAv-'A v-l -Muj. A Sr.- ! ' i y K . ' rrri J " J M. Pobedonosteff, Procurator of the NEITHER ANN HERffl Senator Fultoi Will Play Lone Hand for Oregon in Congress Dur ing Coming Session, and ' Other Representatives NVllhcr flenator MllchHl. ("nnKroaa mnn Wllllamfion nor Congrpmimnn Her mann will renlun hia ofilcf' the re sult of the land fraud prosecutions. Senator Fulton will play n lono hnnd nt the romins ceaslon of conirreaa, n Oregon's sole representative In the na tional legislature. While Senator Mitchell refuses in emphatic term to give any statement to the public as to his intimtlons, It Ih learned from undoubted authority that he has fully made up his mind to hold on to his office until the final determina tion of his appeal to the I'nlted States supreme court. Congressman Williamson already has placed himself on record with a positive- declaration that he will not retilgn his office. Like Senator Mitchell, he proposes to exhaust every possible means In the effort to overthrow the verdli't of conviction which was ren dered against him. As to Congressman Hermann, there has nevej been any expectation that he would resign his ofTlce as the conse quence of the Indictments returned aculDSt him. Huclng lila long career ns an officeholder Hermann'! Integrity many tlmea has been under grave sus picion. In his last two rampalgna for congress practically nil of the charges on which he subsequently wss Indicted were fully set forth In thelpuhllc. press. Beyond vagufc' denials from the stump Hermann mad no effort to efuto these CAT "PRBfTERS'' INK" 0?I-PORTLAND NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION. ' i Perhaps it Was a coincidence that th'e,X)rgonian ceased making stotementa to the directory in 1903, when aUtement' was first received from The Journal, which was not established till 1902- Before that the Oregonian had reported wp fair regularitythe average for 1902 being 28,591, a gain of just eleven copSes over 1901. The supplemental statement of The Journal in the Roll of Honor shows a healthy growth in circulation from 15,204, average for 1904, to 23,118, average for Aug ust, 1905. Of course the Telegram, and especially the Oregonian, which has been awarded the so-called Gold Marks (that la, advertisers value the paper more for. the class and quality of circulation than' for the mere number of copies tnnted), have the prestige of years, but The Journal is particularly healthy youngster. - , - It may not be known to everyone that the Telegram is practically an evening edition of the Oregonian. If The Journal proves to be the permanent success its present progress would indicate, it will be the first opposition newspaper that has suc ceeded in getting a foothold in Portland during all the more than 40 years since the Oregonian staked out its claim there. Holy Synod, Who Has Resigned. WILL RESIGN Possibly the Next, While Merely Draw Salaries. accusntlons. Now thnt they have crys tallized In the form of Indictments, he still shows the same indifference and his friends say that under no circum stances will he resign his otnee. Her mann's case differs from that of Mitch ell and Williamson, Inasmuch as he haa not yet been tried, though under sev eral Indictments. The coming session of congress will be protracted well Into next summer. Adjournment probably will come before the appeals of Mitchell and Wllllnmson are. determined. Indeed, the final ad judication of their cases may be de layed until after, the next session of l0-7. In thnt event the crlppld"con dltlon of the state's delegation at Wash ington must continue through two ses sion instead of . one. Tn the meantime the three discredited members of the delegation will continue to draw their salaries, together with the usual allowance of 11,000 a year for clerk hire. MUST PAY ASSESSMENT OF HUNDRED PER CENT fjoornal Special rrU.) rittshnrg. Nor. 1. Th receiver of the Enterprise National bank today ent the stockholders notice of- 101 per cent assessment on th par value of thair- stock. MITCHELL WILLIAMSON NOR UUi It's the Ore'gonian's Bad Circulation Thatlnter : feres With ItsDigestion . and Produces Such Queer Results. his work in The Journal office, ht sought permission to examine the records of circulation of the Morning Only, and was refused. That circulation would not bear In 1 vestigation, it being greater in theory than in fact. After a parley of several days, consent svas given to investigate the books and records of circulation of the Telegram, the evening appendix of the Morning Only, with the result . FieiSSlOMIESlffWJOlrt ARE IflOlllM Chinese Attack Mission In Hwang Tung Provlnc and -a ' Slay Americans. VICTIMS ALL MEMBERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Buildings Looted and Burned by Mob While Authorities Do Nothing to Aid Unfortunates Anti-American Feeling Strong. (Jonrnal Special Service.) Hongkong. Nov. 1. It is reported that five American missionaries were mur dered at Lienchow. a town of 12,000 In habitants, in the province of Kwang Tung. The Preabyterlan church ia the only denomination maintaining a mlsaton at Lienchow, and the missionaries ata tioned there are Dr. and Mrs. B. C Marble, Rev. and Mrs. Kees F. Ed wards, the Mlsaes Kleanor Chestnut and E. l'atterson. It la therefore pre sumed that these are the victims. 1 tetania- ewweerwlns 4aemaenere- are few. Anti-fnrelgn feeling has been strong in thtit province for some time, and the anti-American spirit Inaugur ated by tha boycott has grown rapidly. There have been many disturbances recently, and in several Instances Amer ican travelers have been attacked and subjected to serious annoyance. One report states that the mission was assaulted by a mob, the mission aries murdered, the buildings looted and burned. Another report atatea the mission aries were victims of a atrong band of outlaws and thnt the populace had noth ing to do witn tn miamgnt anaca. The local authorities are reported to have made no attempt to protect the victlma or to punish the murderer. IS HURLED TO DEATH FROM A WHEEL HORSE (Special rlap(ch to The Journal.) Gardiner, Mont., Nov.'l. Frank Rose, an old-time freighter of the Dakotna, Wyoming nnd eastern Montana. and well known to tourists in the Yellow tone National pHrk, waa run over and killed by a heavily loaded freight wagon on the Indian Creek bridge on the road to the Norris Ovyser bnsln yesterday. Rose waa a unique character and wa one of the few old drivers whs still drove with a single Jerk line and rode a wheel horse. He was coming down a heavy grade when the team started to 1 run, and In some unknown muni'cr he fell from the horse and his body was frightfully mangled by the wheels of the wagon. He was about B0 years of age and hns no known relatives. WHALING FLEET IS CAUGHT IN THE ICE (Jnarnal SpeelaV Serrlr.) ' San Francisco, Nov. 1. Iewls. An derson & Ford have received a tele gram from Captain Bodfleh of- th whaler Bayllss. dated at Cnalaakar say ing that a whaling fleet, consisting of 16 vessels, was caught In th Ice. The fleet Is not outfitted for such experience and great ro of 4if and property mr result. . 1 . i r - Bf wrry evstm la. r (Journal Special arvlee. Waahlngton, Nov. 1. Truman R. Kewberry of Detroit wes today sworn In a assistant sacrstary of th.navy-. fFW:B that sines then no circulation statements have been madr - in the open by that paper, .-.y.'-k. : - ; v'- ;' Of course the results of these investigations are made known only to the members of the Advertisers' Associa . tion, the report of circulation of the individual papers being given only to ths respective publishers thereof. . But, ss in all things, "murder will ow, and Father Tims . v, has brought the news, and thafjkws W that ths botu fids . -, ' paid circulation f The Journal, exceeds that of the -Tela-. ,. gram, as reported by Mr Austin, the official examiner of newspaper circulation for ths American, Association of Advertisers. .l-r" - ' v.-v'. y '-' V .; Does any one wonder longer why "Uncle Harve's" ., ,. digestion is not as it used to be? And here yon have . the reasonbis circulation isjbad, and growing worse by- comparison. " ' ':"t-' Tik '''"' . r'iJ And now comes "Printer's Ink," that well known WvZ York publication, an expert in newspaper circulations, ., frequently referred to as the newspaper Brsditreet or . Dun, and it has .the following to say in its issue of Oc. .tober 25: t Wheat Shipments From Portland Du Exceed - XT, Those From North. COAST SHIPMENTS MORE THAN TOTAL YEAR AGO Flour Sent to California Also Exceeds Amount Shipped South Last Oo tober - Figures Tell Interesting Story of Increase AH Along. Including the amount sent to Califor nia, the wheat shipment from Portland during October totaled 1,91,JJ bush els, nearly 200,000 more bushel than was shipped from Puget sound for the same period. Of the total. I29.76S bushels went to California. For th same month in 104 Port' land's wheat shipments amounted to only 412.42S bushels, less than the amount sent dowq the coast during October of this year. The flour sent foreign and down the coast for the month Jo paat-amonnted to - 1S,T8 barrel, a against 148,764 for the cor responding month of last year. Th following table compiled by the Mer. chant' exchange show the business done during the past "two Ttetobers in wheat at Portland and Puget sound: From Portland: 1905 1904 Bushels. Bushels. To Europe 341.461 2,9S To Orient 2 - 23.ISS To Africa 1S2.S12 21.651 To California, 62.7S 170,443 Total 1,991.2 From Puget ound: 493.423 To Europe 90,02 To California S01. 382 T6 Orient 109,398 To South America.. 1K.822 534.840 299.948 Total 1.818.204 834,786 GOT AGED BRIDE'S MONEY AND DESERTED HER V White-Haired Woman . Takes Quaker Oath in Her Suit for Divorce From Ingrate. .. (Journal Special Strrlee.) St. Lout. Mo.. Nov. 1. Mr. Mary E. West, a whltehaired woman of 76. took Quaker aflrmation In Judge Flahrs court and testified In her suit for di vorce from Dr. Simeon 1 West, a Phila delphia physician. 10 year her Junior. St. Lul property valued at 8 0.000 is a factor in tne case, and tn wire a set tlement of 116,000 upon her husband la an Incident. In Mrs. West' petition It I alleged that she married Dr. West Apri. 27, 103, at Corona, Long Island. New York. He deserted her on June 4. 1904. They had-gone To St. Louis Immediately after th wedding. 8h had property her valued at (Q.- Hoo. left' her Uywherfrriir nuSbandY On I the day before l)r. W est left her. U. I aid that ah had given him I18.000. raising the, mony by mortgaging som property. Dr. West was continually ftr Mr. West 'for money. First he demanded 30,tv0. then 32J.900, and fls aUy cams dowa vo. 111,000, , , , " " '''' x Four Bank Burglar Captured In " . : terrhtheeJ Posse. -'r' i BLOODHOUNDS PURSUE V : . TWO WHO ARE FLEEING Band That Has Terrorised Towns on) Both Sides of Ohio River Try to Rob Bank at Willard One Mor tally Shot and Another Wounded. (Special Dlspatca t Ta loaraal.) ' - -Rlverton. Ky., Nov. 1,Th gang 'of ."iA. bandit that has for weeks terrorised : ' small citlea In th Ohio valley pa both,; side of the river, blowing many safes ' and stealing thousand of dollar, cam to grief last night in an xcltlng finish fter a raid upon th Bank of Willard. Carter county. As a result four ars In ; . Jail, two of them unhurt, on mortally wounded and riddled with- bull ta,oa - lightly wounded and two other mam-. , hers fleeing for their lives nurSuad hv posaei arid bloodhound. ..'"., . , The robber entered Willard ytrdy afternoon. They found on th out'", aklrts of th city a locomotive under ' "team In charg of a watchman.. They bound and gagged th watchman and ' went Into the town wher they re peated their tactics hltbrto succeaaful ' In cracking a safe. ;, , Thr were six members Us th gang. Four of th highwayman wars stationed outald of th bank. to kMp watch sad th other two entered th bank and commenced operations en th vault. In a short time th two experts had -placed, tneir cnarg ox xpjoiv. lighted a fuse and retired t a aafs dtatano. An-in ' stent later a terrific explosion occurred. wrecking tn hug ateel atructura and tearing th fixture and Inner walls of V in Dana ouuainga to undltngs. Th exploon also had another ef fect. Th not was so loud that cHt--' sens were warned and in tha spac of a few minutes a largs poas wa on -it way to th seen of th nol Th citi- . ens were all armed and a running fight immediately ensued. . Th six robbers " fled leaving tha contents of ths aaf , untouched and leaping on th engine left th -towns. St full speed. . Blood hound were immediately procured snd a large orowd of pursuers started down ' th track followed by ether who took ths roadways 1st buggies and on horse ' bark. Th bandits left tha 'engine a few mil out and sought refuse in a field. , Th dogs took th trail at th track and soon located ths neelng bandits, ' where they bad atopped to resL A . command to surrender waa answered by. a volley front th robbers sad Imme diately . a terrlno fustlade waa oom- me need. In a short time two of th men brok from eover and mad their ecap being pursued by -a noa and ' . doga Ths ff.hr four were captured.. Xmuatea AdaUrsed ss aWL - (Josraal'Ssselal aWVtea. ' -Sacramento, Nov.' 1 Knrm.r Senator B. J. Emmrai wna today admitted t bait of I1S.S0O. The denial of hla fn tlon'for a new trial, will soos. b ap pealed. .. : j. , Sw4ea Hot Slew Tlr ' '',' (Jowii.1 Spaefal SrvVe. Stockholm. No. J.Th r.w flag wa hoisted through'mt s today. It l asm as fln.n f th onion with Norway. TmM' i-iJ.I and ths hlp rirJ aiuia w M 4 - ',:-:: iV! -;.'V:: :-,.:-.