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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1905)
LI THE OREGON SUNDAYJOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 4SC5. JEfJEY TliUHDEtlS AGAiriST GRAFTERS FlA'illie RUEF ill SCHMITZ Prosecutor Says Kb Can Put Ruef Dehind Prison 8aj ; Where He Belongs. ' i TASK EASY COMPARED TO LAND FRAUD PROSECUTION Ridiculet ; SchmiU " Pretensions as Union Candidate-and Aaka by What Right Ruef Rule LaborSchmiU Only Negatively Honest. - , j ; M Special PispsteB by Lessdtlxe to Tb Joans!) San Francisco, ;Nov. 4. Francis Heney' was the principal speaker 'to night In the-closing r"y ths Fuslon , lsts' in the mayoralty campaign He received great eppiause and 'made, a forcible speech . upon .-the, ... subject , of graft. , In addition to an eloquent eulogy .ot President Roosevelt Mr. Heney said in part: ' ' ' f "Ladies and Gentlemen, Fellow Citl--sens: It la rarely that a man haa the .opportunity of addressing his fellow citiaena -upon- political, questions when , It la nut nar-eaaarv to appeal t, parti-; ever, 'whish Ta goinronTn our"city -to- In this campaign. uw- been entirely removed and we have no Issue before) ua except that ot decency and honeaty agalnat graft. Graft tha Only Issue. : "I want to Bay a few worda about -what aeema to be the local issue hero. Mr. Srhmits hsaendeavored to make you believe that tba issue Is one of tha -classes against .tha masses. If it is. the massea seem to be here tonight and the claaaea to which he refers must " be In tha , tenderloin, behind , the red - 'lights, f - . '' ." " ' ' ' -' "I aay" this" Is not tha Issue, but Srhmits and Partridge the laaue be r tween Abraham Ruef and Oie 1 decent; ' honest element of the city of .San Fran Iclseo, s- -, i( : '' "I say there are more bunko-ateerers "and more thlevea In San Francisco today J than there ever were before In the htB - tory of tha city, and every one of them tonight Is out howling for Bchmlts for mayor. It. is circumstantial evidence, f I will admit, but circumstantial evidence ils the very best kind of evidence when you have enough of It.. They have not been indicted, and therefore their claim ,1a that there Is no grafting for boodle. ' "Was Chris Buckley indicted before ' he was driven out of hie stronghold by ''the election of decent .element in this tclty? Does anybody doifbt that be ac quired hla money by grafting? Was "Richard Croker fndieted 4n-HeXarltf Ioes anybody doubt that he acquired .his great wealth by. grafting? :, .; . . 3 - Fower Behind Throne. ."Has Boss Durham of Philadelphia i been Indicted ret? - Does anybody doubt itht Imtninu rnftlnff .teal.- wra vo ting on there,- of which he was the leader I nay to you that all algns In Ban Frart-l-lsco point to Abraham Ruef aa being 1 1 he cower behind-, tha throne, the mas ! who Is taking In the money. I "I say to you,' moreover, that I per sonally know that-Ruef Is corrupt, and I say to you .that whenever ho wants fine to prove It in court X will do so. I aay to you further that If Schmlts is 'reelected .mayor for another two years "grafting wilt become so bad, owing to ' the renewed courage they will have, that . the people of the cits of San Francisco , will aend for me In whatever part of the United States I am: and beg me to ' come back here and put Ruef In the penitentiary, where he belongs. I "I say to you that when I went to the i state of Oregon they told me it was 'impossible to convict United States 'senator John H.. Mitchell because he iiiad been the political boas for 49 years i and -wma -Intrenched behind all the cor- ruptlon- that can- be built p In that I time. . But I convicted him with a Jury of Oregon citlsene- end I am ' glad to say that I found the standard of cltlsen ! ship In Oregon as high as It Is In any fpart of the United States. ., ," . f . Assails Beef. ? V!":7 "As compared with the task which -I undertook in Oregon, among "a people to- whom I waa a stranger, the convic tion of Abe Ruef for grafting in San JYanclaco would be an easy task. - I will guaranteethatJJf take -ttuu- "grand Jury in this city It will return indictments against Ruef for grafting .Inside of a 'week, and I am here to nlght to -pledge myself to the cltisens of San Francisco that 1 Schmlts is re " elected snd this grafting continues I will devote my beat energies to sand ing Abe Ruef to the penitentiary. ."What difference does it make whom ' we elect for mayor and whom we elect district attorney? My experience has 'been that there are -thousands of roes in publlo life who possess what I term negative honesty; that IS to aay, they ' would not ateal anything themselves, but they are liable to. wink when the other fellow la stealing It and fail ts ' see. On the other hand, there are In public life s few men who possess whnt No Drags!. No Knife! C 2. ALFRED L' ANDERSON, Nenropath " 1 cure all chronic 'and nervous dls - eases without the use of drugs or sur 'geryt Rheumatism, liver, kidney and stomach troubles I cure permanently. . .. AH female and nervous diseases yield rendlly to my treatment. . ' If you have taken druga and failed to nnd relief, come to me and I will cure you. - -t '- -' '.!. -. -I give you free consultation and will tell you at once If I can cure you. My nfllces are crowned., bnt I will always find time for - the afflicted who need heln. ...... v Head the following testimonials out of many which have been given me volun tarily r . .. - . . ' " " TACOMA, Wash.. Majr. 17. 10I.. Tr. A. U Anderson, Portland, Dr.; '; . -'Dear Sir: ' I received the announce ment that you were about to locate In 1 Portland with genuine regret, as I had seirlsh Interest in your remaining In Taroma. I have suffered a great deal with sets tie rheumatism, and derived greet benefit from your treatment, which 1 rerara as me oem- Known xur inn itw.M Kliouid J Joe abla tedo-anv . i i.i.i for vou in return. Dleaee let me know. W'IMiIng you all success In your new location, sm, 3-ours iritiy. fc . . THOMAS MALONEV. ' ' Chief of Police. ', lu i!k j I Andersen "Neuropath t'onsiil'flllort free. Hours. a.-in. lo cV l:.i"t:i 3-Vl'l bMg. corner n anJ Taik. 1'Jiune i'Mtlflo 4011. I term aggreBelve honeaty. Now fichmlts la only negatively honeat to Bay the leaet. But la John 8. Partridge we often-yon; atnan-whrpoeasses aggres slve honeaty." ; . 'Htave heard quite a number of men who belong to labor unlona any that they wera going to vote - for BchmlU because ha repreaented the labor unlona. I want to Say to those man that they are entirely mistaken in their facta. I would like to know by what proceas of reasoning It can be determined that Schmlts represents the labor unions. . -.. rartrldgs la Hones. '''"'" ''By what God-given power did Aba Ruef ever secure the right to name tha nominees for the nnlon labor men? . "In my opinion, Inatead of being elected by a paltry 1.000 majority, John 8. Par tridge and tha reat of thia ticket la going to be elected by 15, WO majority, and I will tell you why. It la t conceded by every oae .who pays any ' attention to such matters that the distinctive labor rota numbers about 16,000 and no mora. zealots Beform "Yictorr. ' "It la conceded by every one who knows anything about the subject that out of tha. 12.500. Democratic votes that went to Franklin K. Lane, Schmlts can not hope to get at this time more than one- half thereof. I do not believe he will get any. If ypu add one half to the M.009, making S.000. and throw tn 1000 more that - come .from (behind the red light, making 15.000, you will reach about the top limit that Bchmlta can bopa or expert to get. and you know how many NEWSPAPER WOMAN LOST; FOUL PLAY IS FEARED Husband's Death Follows Secret '" Wedding and Widow and ;' Insurance Money Co.- p (Special Ptapatcti by Leeaed Wire to Tbe loaraal) ' Qoeben. Ind., Nov. 4. Mrs. Edith Moore , Hlnahaw, - an Indiana City-- woman -and - newspaper writer. who - has ' been on -r newspapers in - Logansport, -. Marion; and War- w. Indiana; Denver, Colorado Springs and San Franolaoo,. la strangely, miss ing In the last named city and her brother. Frank Moore, of Warsaw, snd her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Hlnshaw, of Marion, are making strong efforts to locate her. .... Mrs. Hlnshaw has Just re turned from the Pacific coast after an unsuccessful ' aeerch - and is preparing to return, to resume bet investigation. Miss Edith Moore, upon going to Sail Francisco,-was followed by Joseph Hin- shaw. aTJtrion young man. madrylh fatuated with her. Recently ,lt waa for tha first time learned that a secret wed ding took place. -Hlnshaw secured a railway position In San Francisco and was killed In. a boiler explosion. Al though his mother ordered the body shipped here for burial.'' his-remains were cremated. On the return trio to Calif orala Mrs. . Hlnshaw procured the ashrnf her son and brought them beck to Indiana. -;..,--.---- - She could get absolutely: no trace cf her daughter-in-law, who' was pal J heavy life insurance policies upon her husband' a tragic death.' Then she com- LpJetely disappeared. The only-infor mation learned Is . that she may have gone Insane on the subject of mesmerie surgery. : ' r ; -. . . Frank Moore of Warsaw haa been un able to give sny. information about his sister In a year.'- Ha thinks she Is dead. Mrs. Hlnahaw has been furnished with ample funds to continue her search., -' - JAMES J. HILL TAKES SUDDEN TRIP TO EUROPE (Special Plipeleh by leased Wire to Toe Joortull New Tork, Nov.- 4. James J... Hill. president of the Great Northern rail way and the controlling power In the Northern Pacific and Burlington rail roads, sailed for Europe today. His de parture wes very quiet-snd wss a sur prise to Well street. - The suggeatufh was made that his trip abroad must be conneAed with the future of the Mis souri. Kansas 4V Texas property, whose ehares have lately had a very shars advance. w-price coiiirtdenrVUh the re port that tbe property would be turned over to the Burlington. ' The control of the Missouri,' Kansas Texas has been held In Amsterdam. The financing arrangements In con nection with the Hill railroad proper ties have customarily been made In London. "' .. Louis N. Hill, son of J. J. Hill, came en from St. . psul to bid his father good-bye end saw. him off at the pier today. . ....... Young Mr. HIU la expected to be In chsrge of HIU railroad affairs during his father's absence.- . , , - GOVERNMENT INQUIRY : - INTO MISSION OUTRAGE (special blspatck by 'eased Wire ta The Jearaal) Washington, Nov, .4. Orders Issued conjointly by the navy department and the department of state today showed that this government purposes to have the Investigation into the murder of Amelcan missionaries near Lien Chou, China, mads by United States officials snd not merely by Chinese officials. ' The viceroy of Tonquln province will be accompanied In his Investigation by United States - Consul-Oeneral Lay at Canton 'and by. two naval officers to be designated by Admiral Train, In com mand of the Aslatlo station. The Chi nese government ts to furnish a vessel to take these officials id's point nearest the, scene of the murders. . f- TRUSTED EMPLOYE IS v ACCUSED OF STEALING (Special Dispatch by Leases Wire te Tbe Jonrasll Greeley, -Colo.,' Nov.. 4. Thomas r H. Dale, manager of - the1 QUI 4h Deokei rsnch, east-of here,-' waa ordered arrested 1(1 San Francisco ' today by the sheriff of this county oq a charge of embeisie ment. -. Gill . 4k Decker -are one -of the largest land buying and. feeding flrmsi nv-ims-eection ana paig. Who acted aa confidential man for them, has been In the vicinity of Dillon and Butte. Mon tana, buying land for them. It was learned that Dale had shipped a package of money te the Wells-Fargo "office In San' Francisco, amounting to about 16,000. ii i m i in r . Sands Bohool Convention. . -- (Resetol OUeateS e The imruU ' " .Pendleton. Or., Nov. 4. The County Sonday School Teachers' convention opened here lhls afternoon- ..Rev. and Mrs. Merrltt or Tacoma were the- prln cipal speakers. . The aseeting - eloses Sunday svening. , . " (Continued From Page One.) J. G. Phelps Stokes, who Uvea and works among the people of the east side, has been - received with? wild applause wherever he has appeared, as hag also Joseph Ford, who has made many amica ble, convincing and earnest speeches. - In the district sttorneyshlp fight In Manhattan ' and the Bron :. Clarence J. Shearn-has been a most conspicuous figure.- ; -r .!--'-' ' " xThe withdrawal of Judge Flammer as a candidate -of the Republican 'party haa greatly aided Mr. Shearn's chancea. and as Mr. Osborne haa not been -s brilliant campaigner and has made one or two ex pensive blunders, the fight lies between Shearn and Jerome. - " , Mr. Shearn has prosecuted Mr.' Hearst's charges against the coal trust and the gas trust energetically, .although facing such an array of legal talent as has never before been gathered together in a defenae and in both Instancea has forced the trusts to abandon their schemes of plunder and to wait 4or jome more fa vorable season before . taking them up cnew, '.. ''.-.- '.7. ! v Tremendons Bsoltement, 'The campaign has awakened the most tremendous excitement and enthuslsam. Hundreds- of -meetings-are held rn every borough.-morning, noon and night,' and never- before have ' the ; people . been so thoroughly Informed - on the Issues thai so vitally affect them. ' - At the outset of the campaign that promised 'to be a Tammany walkover has coma s, fight In which every citl sen of Greater New Tork la' taking part, and In which the bosses are struggling for their very existence, -r ' - Every trick and device has been adapt ed to hurt tha leading candidates those of tba municipal ownerahlp ticket nd every one has proved a boomerang, so that at the close ot the last week of the campaign the indications are that nol only will tbe men who are fighting be elected but that bosstsm will b stamped out In New Tork for all time..- , POSTALS SEIZED. Kalf Million Defamatory Cards Oonflseatsdaj. VostoOoe. (Special Dispatch by Leased Wire to The Jem-sal) New . xors. Nov. .-- ive nunareo thoueand political cards and other cam paign literature, aent out by Tammany hair to aid in tne reelection oi ueerge B. McClellan, were confiscated by. the United SUtea postal authorities today aa libelous, defamatory and unfit to be carried through the United States mail. Postmaster - Wiloox personally in structed his subordinates throughout the city to hold up the defamatory cards and the literature which waa a reprint of a -small newspaper or this uty, n which lies circulated at the ,tme of the death of President ' McKlnley were re iterated. Postmaster Roberts In Brook lyn took similar action. Never before tn the history of a political party has the United BUl government found It necessary to ntrvna and oonflacate literature sent out for the purpose of Influencing .voters. ... , , . ''But the law la so plainly violated." said Postmaater Willeox to the reportera of ail the New Tork papers, "that It is my dutyunder the law to refuse -transmission,-. ' . . . ' t the entire document addreaaed to vetfcrs , throughout Greater New Tork TRK'ZZV washed .a ..rhftic No enort .was mn w i Tammany to reclaim th nef amatory cards. - - i - . - At Tsmmany Hall, Charles T. Murphy denied that he" was In any way re sponsible for sending out : the de famatory postal matter, but Secretary Thomas Smith admitted thst Tsmmany Hall had sent out the carda. and be aeemed surprised that the government officials had confiscated them. Mr. Murphy . admitted thst Tammany nad sent out -the cards, snd said that tha whols matter would be referred to, the Tammany law committee. A dlapatch from Washington lsst night ssid tbe action of Postmaster Will cox ofNew Torkvlnoldlng up alleged scurrilous postal cards attacking ths candidacy of William. R. Heart . for mayor, was called to the attention of Postmaster-General Cortelyou. The poet, master-general aald no report had been received by him and no action would be taken by the department untu a full statement of ths fscts Is In his hsnds. He expressed great confidence In Post tanster Wlllcox. ' r M'CLELLAN A WINNER. , - electlom of Jeroska sad the Mayor. (Spedel Dispatch te The Joorasl Helena. Mont.. Nov. 4. Governor Joseph K. Toole, who has but recently returned from an extended eastern trip. riurlns- which he spent more than s week In New "Tork, said today that he regarded ths reelection of Mayor Mc Clellan snd District Attorney Jerome ss highly probable, although Hearst was not without a chance. He said ths cam paign was one of the warmest In ths history of the metropolis and that both parties were more or less shaken up with Internal dissensions. He based bis prediction aa to the, reelection of Mo- Clellan and Jerome upon their records In . office, which hs regsrded as above standard. 'v. i- - - - .-. .---. "Mr. Hearst- however. Is not without a largs following snd , his - election should not prove a surprise," said the governor, "although I believe Tammany fwlll aupport McClellan sufficiently, to secure his slectlon. ' REFORM IN OHIO.. Dembe ratio Hopes Baa Klgh People is i :, Berolt Against Boss. Oox. (Ipeelsl Dlapatch byLessed Wire te The Jesrsell - Clevelsnd, Nov, 4. This Is practically the closing day of the campaign and both parties closed the campaign with big meetings addressed by the biggest guns at their command. " The Republicana held a big mass meeting st the Central armory, which was addressed by , Governor Herrick, Congressman Burton, W. H. Boyd and several other prominent speakers. - Be sides that ths Republican held German-American meeting and a large num ber of ward meetings.- -. The Democrats have held a rousing meeting In their old campaign tent. In which Governor Folk of Missouri deliv ered the closing addresa In behalf of John M. Pattlson, the Democratlo candi date for gownor. ' Chairman Harvey Garber of the Dem. bcratio stste campaign committee, Is-sued-ths following forecast today of tbe approaching election: ' "It Is the most exclusively local cam paign ever fought In the stste, there not being the remotest national Issue In dis pute. ' Secretary ' Taft's denunciation" of Cox and hla declaration that If he came home to vote It would be against ' th ticket nominated by Cos In -Cincinnati and Hamilton county, waa notice to the Republicans to vote sgalst Herrick In Ohio, becauae Mr. Taft knew that Cox had nominated the state ticket and every man upon It. ; A careful analysis of the situation 48 hours before the voting stsrts and based upon polls snd reports, the .general opinions of -the most prominent and best informed Republicans Justifies me In making the unqualified atatement that- Mr. Pattisqn will carry Ohio by ai.000 plurality over Herrick on the ex pected vote , "My. own opinion, however, li that Mr. : Pattlson- will receive the largeat plurality ever recorded for any man In Ohio with the exception of Prealdent Roosevelt. ' .t . - - . "The legislature will contain a ma jority friendly to Mr. PatUson and will back him to a man In putting Into opera tion ' reforms and economise together with the repeal of . pbnoxloue legislation."- " " - - - The local Democratic committee . at Cincinnati claims that It will carry that elty by majorities ranging from 1,000 to 5.000 .and effectually deatroy the power of the Republican machine led by 'Cox. It Is being aided by an or ganisation composed, ot Hundreds of In dependent Republicans. .' " f ' ' 7'" TO DOWN THE RING. v-y e. r-"-'": ; " Beformers Xed by Weaver Are Certain " of YleaoryOreg Orafters. ,'. , (gneelal Dlspstch by teased Wire to The Joaraal) Philadelphia, Nov., 4. After one of the most active political- campaigns this" " clty"nas -'experienced "" In years, leaders of the city party, the reform body., organised to defeat the Republi can organisation, declare they are cer tain of victory-at next Tuesday's elec tion. - More then 4S8 masa ; meetings have been held during the paet five weks, under-the auspices of the city party, and the 'leaders aay they have been productive of much good to tbe new party. An outdoor meeting was held today In Independence Square, at which officers of the city party - end the reform candidates made addresses. Tonight Mayor - Weaver addressed sev eral ward meetings. The campaign (conducted by the Re publican organisation haa . been quiet. but its leaders claim It has been more effective than that of the reform ele ment. V - . ' . -. - Mayor Weaver today estimated 4 the elty party majority at 100,000. Speak ing of the campaign, William T, TlUsti, chairman of the city party's campaign committee, said; "-- . - - "Our battle has.' been . the battle : of the taxpayer against, the thug, the hon est man against the -grafter, the vice- hater against the riceproteetor. John Weaver's manly stand for the people baa kept open the way for. them to fight their battle. They have done so, and I predict an overwhelming majority for reform throughout the city snd Into the treasury office of the state. ' James I Miles, Republican elty chair man; State Senator James P. McNichols, David H. McLane and- other prominent leaders predict a majority of from 15,- 900 to 60.800 for the organisation. . .. SAN FRANCISCO FIGHT.'; Betting' Tarors atcsjnlta fogjua Tsst - msion Hakes Oallaat sragrle. ' (Special Dispatch by Leased Wire to The Juerasl) -San Francisco, Nov. 4. The municipal campaign of 106. now nearly ended, will be remembered as one of the most notable la the history ot San. Francisco. Mayor Eugene Schmlts, supported by the nnlon labor party and with a large personal, following ontalde ot the labor - . . ,, ; " . - and- Republican parties, j The . nnlon labor vote In the last - election ' wss a bout, equal to that of the two other parties. BchmlU has lost none of his old Btrength, snd In addition, he haa tbe Independent Democratlo and Inde pendent Republican support. These two Independent parties will have no place on the official ballot, under the recent ruling of the supreme court, but what ever strength they represent will go vjuBiiy iv me laoor ucs.ee . -. , Nobody pretends to have nolltlcal wis. dom enough to clearly foresee the result oi next TueadsVs election. Tha Kettina- however," Is In favor-1 of Schmlts, at 10 iu , ana tne men wno put up their money In gambling of this kind are sup posed to be very astute.. Earlier In- the week tha odds were 10 aaalnst 7 t a but tonight tbe Parbsda-e and la lower than ever before. : . - The fnslonlsts are msklng a desperate and - enthusiastic fight, and they may wln.v Their great closing rally was held tonight at Mechanics' pavilion with Francis J.' Heney as ths principal speaker. 'l, . -, - The Union Labor party will make a spectacular -close -of the cam pa) an on Monday night. .having. stolen a anarch on tbelr-opponents by securing Mechanlca' pavilion. Woodward's pavilion and the Alhambra theatre, the only available large buildings In the elty, for the demonstrations on the evening before election. All the best orators - in the party will then be heard snd there will be a torchlight parade chiefly under the auspices of -ths building trades council with - probably ' from 15,000 to 20.0QO workmen In tins. This demonstrative wlndup of tha campaign la expected by Its promoters to have a big hurrah in fluence on the balloting. . - William F. Herri n, in charge of the Southern 'Ptaclf lo company s political In terestav Is eald te be doing all In his power to elect Partridge. He Is sup posed to be afraid - of Ruef end un willing to permit that crafty leader to gain any greater prestige. Aside from the mayoralty contest, the most nota ble fight Is for district attorney. Wll 11am H. Langdon, superintendent -of schools. Is ths Union Labor candidate. Opposed to him on the fusion tlckst Is Henrys U. Brandenateln, a member of the board of supervisors. . The Union Labor candidate opposed to him Is J. T. Nichols.- Of the fusion candidates, those who seem to have ie beat chance of election are: treasurer, J. EL McDougald, auditor-. Harry Baehr, county clerk.-John J.-Grelf, and city attorney. Percy V. Long. There is, little chance of a high license victory this year. Ths Fusion Ists concede thst If Schmlts : gets a plurality of 0,060 hs will carry with him the entire Labor ticket. PRESIDENT MODIFIES - CABINET CENSORSHIP . ; - (Special Dispatch by Leesed Wire tshe Jearaal) Washington, Npv. 4. The position of the president wss made plain today with reference to all previous resdlngs of his order regulating the giving out of news from the White House snd by cabinet officers elsewhere. All the eebJnet of fl eers - agree- to- the understanding of to day.: Ths president did not desire thst when ' cabinet officers sre leaving the White House Offices they should be ap proached by newspaper men In a body and questioned about what had happened In the cabinet meettn. This he characr terlsed -as unseemlngly and undignified. The restrictions placed . upon cabinet members applied only to matters .under consideration and In suoh abape as -not f admit of an official announcement, such sa queatlon ot policy not decided upon. No obstacles are to be placed In tha wsy of newspaper men In quest ot legitimate Information regarding government af fairs or anything affecting the sdmlnls tretlon, ' . . l, Attractive People . Your clothes ought to add to your attractions; not by be- . ing nbticeable but by being ' correct. If you come to ua v and ask lor ; HART SCHAFFRER & MARX Clothes, you'll get what you want; it will be correct in style, all wool in quality and all right in price. Suits. RaihcoSts $15 to $40 -!-: -T Sam'I Rosenblatt iS Co Cor. Third & Morrison Sta. 7 - The Day steamer-:1k, Ivcs dafly . from Taylor Street Df A. M.:. SEARCH FOR HEAD : OF ACTRESS Diver to Co Over Bottom ; of Boston Harbor Seeking Susan . . , Ceary'a Satchel . . ; CONFESSION REVEALS . : - NAME OF THE SURGEON . ' -I ' -' ' . ' ' . Young Wifa of Dr. McLcod. Who Perforae4etfatl6nrSure of Her Husbands Innocence He Is ; Released on Twenty Thousand Bail (Special Dtspatck br Uase4 Wire te The Joaraal) Boston. Nov. 4. The actors who played - their parts In the srewsome tragedr of,, Buaan Geary. Whose dis membered body wss discovered in sntt cases in Boston harbor, , are rapidly belns- assembled on ' the police state. When they have aaaln recited their roles and the curtain rinse down In court on the-mysterious ease It seems fairly certain that soma of these sctors will mske their exits by wsy of a Mas sachuaetts state prison. , . Detectives are tonight scouring tha city seeking- Mrs. Mary Dean, who Is also known by the names of O'Brien and Ollfeather, alleged to be the nurse la charge of the house on Wlnthrop street, Roxbury, where 'Miss - Geary met ber death. - -v ; '',. ' " r . .. - '" 1 Both "Mrs. Desn snd" her slater have disappeared. . Police Captain Dugan ssid tonight thst the dragnet had been drawn so closely that he hoped to have her is custody within a few hours. . . "She ts a most Important person ta And, said the detective. ' Dr. .Percy L McLeod. arreeted after t.e confession made by Louie Crawford In Mew Tork. ia at his home on Hunting ton avenue. He waa .released on 120,000 bell, furnished by three of his wealthy friends. Hs Is In strict seclusion st his home, spparently bearing up well under the shsdow which hss been cast upon him by -his arrest In connection with ths .greWsome. tragedy. ' His young wife Is teadfaat In her devotion to him and calmly announces thst ths mistake that baa been mads will come out sll right ; "There Is not any doub in tat mind shout the doctor's Innooence, she said,. 71 know tt." -".T - Tomorrow s diver will begin a com plete survey of ths harbor between the two ferry slips. .where Crawford snd Howard say that the head bf Mlaa Oeasr ties In her own satchel, weighted down with shot. Ths police dragged that por tion all day without ; result The one Important link, that the police have been seeking the name of the sur geon whose act sealed the fate of Susan Geary, was furnished byXouls Crawford, alias Albert Emery, snd WUllam Howard, alias Hunt, who . bars mads a - elesn breast of their part In tha murder and Kevealed ths parts played by others, especially that laid to Dr. McLeod and one other physician. .' ; ., "O. M. Si . Makes Vew Offer. (Sperlal Pt"ptrb to The Journal.) .: Pendleton, Or., Nov. 4.- Another prop - , ."- - cr . . .. ' - r , l ; $ ...... " .. 'L' J ' rj.- 'i v Copyright 1905 by. Hart Scbsjaer 6 Marx Beaches on Trv.'i ' Boat Down the -Columbia I j : 4 1 Tlio East Side the Low Rent District. Calef Bros are ' Known L'for-, tKeir Low, Prices. ;-: THe two Have on e ,;i nip': .'.'."I. Partnership. ; .. . '. ." .;, :& '. '.-';.';. . ','' "' s : - -- f ' 700 Dollars and more ' given away each month. Wo save"' this amount : In rent ' alone and are dividing it up every day -.with our' C customers by" ..' - .:,' ; v. t ft , J i, . V y ' ' ' i- ' v.? ';'"".,' 1 ---. '. - taking the dollars we save ; "v .. -.-i -.';;".; - in expense off the prices of ,.;...... ....our CALEF ' Complete House'ornlshert CASHTDR fEASY PAYMENTS OBitlon hss been submitted to the coun ty court by the O. R. at N. Ca . The com pany will aeoept the valuation of $10, 000 a mile for Its roadbed In this coun ty, also pay Interest on back taxes now due, but will not psy penalty added aa non-payment. Thla ts a more liberal Offer than the one prevlounly made the county. Under the former the railroad Is unwilling to pay ths Interest on back tsxes. ' -. -. ' , - : Zs Made Ooreepoadent. (Rpoctsl Dlspateh by Uased Wire to The Joaraal) New York, Nov. 4. Charles B. Parker, who recently sued Adelaide Stringer for tin custody of, their child, Queenle, has iGi Kate I i ;-r-:-'iTi:o; ....... 4 v- ' : Call op, MAIN 613 364-6-8 KAST . MORRISON Three Blocks . -JEaat of MorriaoB Bridgw -.'.; Out of the High Rent District I im Known as . goods.: - k : ' ..-X been made corespondent In a sensational Slvorce suit. . ; ' . ' FAVOR RETAINING OFFICE I OF STATE PRINTER Salem. Of.. Niv. 4. The Capital Typo graphical unjonof thla city has declared war on u amenameni lo tne con stltuUon whUn seeks to give the legis lature power to abolish the office of state prlntert--The members ssy that It would mean that the work would be let to the lowest bidder.- They Tavor retain ing the office and placing , the state printer on a flat salary. BROS. V ';V- f
