The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 11, 1905, Image 1

The Oregon daily journal., November 11, 1905, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textf vA GOOD EVENING THE WEATHER." ; ' " '; Generally fair tonight; Sunday , probably ah o wen; winds mostly southerly. I Journal Circulation ' VOL. IV. NO. 215. PORTLAND.OREGON, . SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1905.1-SIXTEEN PAGES. - DDirn Twn PF.NTS. m -a aw "- - --JBTaSJ. UVg CENTS. "V TTTT Gin! J ewis h Relief FundWill AN m DEEP BAR AT (?) f n Be Largest Raised i n Portland. Russian Workmen Form a f Frorn, Ma!sisadreS v. When there is. a disaster like 4-ealamities like the johnstown flood , all classes, creeds and conditions .- manity that makes the whole, world kiiu There is then no distinc tion between Jew or Gentile; whether they have met their fate in " sudden and shocking death or money is needed for the homeless and destitute that survive them- The calamity appeals to every man with a heart in his bosom and he stops to consider hothtng.btrt that there is crying need for the little money that he ie able to contribute ' to relieve distress or mitigate destitution. . , f rV hen there-was' a famine in ican people, without distinction rose to the emergency and did their whole duty as humane men and women should do it. ' A calamity has now befallen the persecuted Jews of Russia.' Fifty thousand, perhaps more of them, have been slain and the end is not yet. There is need of enormous sums of money to meet the barest wants of the persecuted survivors. While the Jews'themselves' have cori 'tribuied to every emergency fund that has been raised in this coun try" to meet the sudden- needs of wmiejHgyr-JiaVfeexcIusivelyareyiorrthetr'Owii chantrgsTTnere l, is now upon them ajcalamity so appalling as to makeita matter of world-wide concern and magnitude,' a calamity almost beyond the power of one class, however generous, to relieve. V ' In such an emergency the calls of a common humanity should -appeal-quite as loudly .to.ihe Gentile as. the Jew.rThis isa plane upon which all 'can meet and all -should meet. v . , ; ; . , ' , , : , The; Christian chufchgs of-Portland should take up the question tomorrow. . ' ; " -- ',1'; : ;V ,.'"'." ",'7X -''2 ';'V f Every preacher irr the city should make an appear to his con gregationr , lie should set forth the dreadful conditions that pre vail and the magnitude of the tisk before those who would succor the stricken and starving. On that ground, he should appeal to his congregation for contributions and these in bulk should be turned ' over to the chairman of-the Ideal relief committee to be forwarded by him to the central committee in New York whence. they will be shipped through safe agencies to Russia there to afford the relief so much needed. X"; . ' J.: " Here is "an opportunity, for, Portland that should not be missed to put itself in line with progressive humanity everywhere, which in the face of such a calamity thinks of no creed or class, but sees alone the need of, aid that may be rendered to human beings like themselves". ' , ' ' rv V';','' ' ' The Journal received this morning the following self-explanatory note:-'.''- v ' '.. ', . "Pastor's Study, First Presbyterian Church, 454 Alder Street Please find inclosed my check for $10 toward the fund now being raised to assist the persecuted Jews of Russia. , It is a good cause. When people are suffering as are the Jews of Russia no difference of creed should be allowed to limit one's sympathy. Very sincerely, ; . . . "JiDGAR P. HILL." ' rnntrihMtions received by The The Journal ' iiiii !C" !v III RevDr. Edgar P. MARK HOUSES FOR JEWISH MASSACRE Hebrews of Warsaw Terrified by Appearance oil Doors of Strange j Signs Forty Thousand Workmen Will Protect Jews . From Slaughter at (JooeaaL-SnecUl Snrvlea.t St. Petersburg, Nov. 11. The Jews, pf Warsaw were thrown Into a (anlc todaVr"'01'" sections of tha city In the event of by. tha appearance during the night on Infira of strans marks. It Is believed tha marks are proof that resH antl semltlc riots are being planned and that the marks Indicate the houses selected for an attack. A deputation of It aristocrats left Warsaw todsy to pre sent tha demands of tha Polea for au tonomy. ' '"-'''' '.t:'. ' '" FoHy- ' thousand worklngmen 1 held meetings here 'today and decided to press demands for an ' S-hour working day. notwithstanding threats of employ era to close their factories If tt was done. - Worklngmen also 'took alepa to prevent the threatened massaera In thla city today of Jews and "Intellectuals.': Tha workmen resolved to protect tha LO CAL CHURCH ES TO : -AID RUSSIAN J E WS : Portland'a Christian ministers.' appre ciating the appalling conditions which exist In Russia among the Jewish people and tha necessity of Immediate relief, will tomorrow state the oase to their congregations and Invite all sympa thisers to contribute to tha relief fund. Among . those who have announced that they would, do hls are Dr. Hlll of tle First Presbyterian. Dr. House of the First Cnngresationsl, Dr. Ilrouaher of (the White Temple, Dr. Gilbert of Csl Wary. Presbyterian, Pastor Monlgomer , fcif the Third Presbyteries Pastor Ptsiih . Vfitbe Siinnjalde Congrcgallonal, Drtl that at Heppnef or overwhelming or the destruction of Galveston meet on a common plane of hu- Ireland. India'or. Russia the-Amer calamity - stricken districts or, cities Journal to date: 17, 11 I . ! 10 St. Petersburg. Jewa and atudenta themselves. They organised Into detachments to guard va- outbreaka similar to those In the south. .. Fears are entertained that tha threat ened attack on the Jews will occur In Moscow as In Warsaw and tha cardial. Tha prefect of police . haa taken ex traordinary measures to crush uny dis order. ' . ' .. '.. j- '"AH la qilet at Kronstadt. the mu tinous sailors have all aurrendered and tha leadera deported. , Every loth sailor Implicated fn tha riots is to be shot. Prisoners In tha Jail at Kiel) Inert re volted last night and demanded their freedom. Tha request was refused and tha prisoners ignited tha Jail. Troops were hurried to tha arena and fired upon the prisoners, killing tt and wounding many. ffltsen-of tha First I'nlt'ed Presbyterian The T. M. C. A. snd Y. W. C. A. wllfals solicit contributions, j . ...... Portlands Jewish population will raise more money for tha relief of the Victims of the Russian outrsgea than Was ever before contributed for a like purpose by residents of this city. Not less than tl0.no will be roller ted here, which Is probably a larger sum thsn sny other city with the same number of Jewish residents? will give. : Ken Belting, .who lei at tha head of tha Continued on PsgeTwo.) i r Bert Selling, Chairman of the GREATER HEI7 YORK MAY HAVE TWO SHAYdRStATHESAi,lrHtinE !n,th Event That th Contest Is Year, Hearst and McClellan Governor Higgins Declines to interfere" IJoarail Bnaclul rlo.) ".New Tork. Nov. 11. In tha event of th courts not havlna adjudicated th niayowlty , content by th flrKt of thi rar. It ia said that W.- R. Hnarat haa deoldod to . taka the oath of, of flea and preaent hlmaelf at the olty hall, and de mand . poaseanlon of the .office, In that event New. York will have two mayors, Hnar.it and McClellan-,- and each will end a mrssnae to the' aldermen and each will appoint offlclala. The courta wilt be Oiled for ' mon t In with tangled litlfratlon. - - Ilearat . today petltloni-d Governor Hlsirlna to order all ballot-boxea placed In the armory and mirdd by mllltlar men. The governor considered tha mat ter and refuaed to Interfere In any way. It la understood that the pi a re now selected for tha boxes la not fireproof nor burglar-proof. All day clerka under tha direction or Hnarat'a lawyera continued tha com-1 NEEDLE. WINS RAGE AGAINST.THE KNIFE " . (Journal Special Serrlee.) ' 1 Denver, Nov. 11. By running a large needle Into hia toe Bert Clark of thla city Is suffering. Intensely and Is Jn a dangerous condition by the. working of tha needlo upward In his leg. where It has now reached the large part of the calf. Repeated' efforts to. remove thf needle have proved futile and the' aid of surgeons wus called, s J , The toe Was operated upon, but tha AGED THIRTY YEARS IN FORTY MINUTES , ' (Jmirnil Special Service.) Chicago, Nov. 11. Imprlaoned 40 mlnf utes- In a pi; of ,the Bascule bridge, where at -any-moment ; a 'passing boat would have opened the bridge,. bringing down tipoti.Jilm a 1 It-ton weight, Daniel Delaney s hair turned inow white. . ti..,.t-- n wnrk earlv thlitf morn ing he stumbled Into the pit, fulling at feet into waierup 10 ni -n;. .. xm EDNA WALLACE' HOPPER j ILL FROM APPENDIC4TIS V" . , , - - ' ' (Joursal IpertaT Servlee.t New Tork, Nov. 11. Edna Wallaca Hopper, tha actress. Is prltkally 111 of appendicitis In her, apartment IfT this city but the doctora nava not yet, de cided to operate. For some time tha Actress ha been playing In a road com pany..' Two weeka ago. shS. began, to oomplaln of not feeling' well, and when the company made a, jump. Trom Detroit to Buffalo 8ttrdy night she came to this city and consuliSd a physician.,. He advised her to take a long rest but she said It was necessary for hei"- to Join her company at Buffalo ln time for tha per formance : Monday night Bhe played Monday ; and Tuesday nights, then be- rama very. Ill and hastened to this city. Standard Cats rioe ef Oil. -, ' ' " f Jnersal Special SWle . Pittsburg. . Nov. II. Tha Standard OH Mimnany reduced, the price, of crude, oil three cents In the east and two cents ID the west today.. . . , . "Jewish Sufferersr Relief Committee. ' Not Decided by the First of the VVill Both Be Sworn In ' , rt rf-j -.i."-- parlaon of tally sheeta In various pre cincts and tha count turned In by tha police and election Judges. The grand. Jury yesterday returned It Indictments, 10 for violations of tha election law and two for assaulta com mitted at tha polls Tuesday. . Tha in vestigations are to be continued by At torney-Oeneral Uayer and State Bupeiv Intendent of Elections Morgan Into tha alleged frauds ' until the legislature meets, according to information given out today;. ' . Mr. Hearst states' that he haa discovr ared some very amaslng things and the deeper tha investigation Into the election frauds goea the uglier It looks. "We have evidence against 11 district leaders and will sentf several of .them to Jail," aald Mr. Hearst- "l am Just aa much interested 1n tha criminal prosecution aa I am In tha recount. It In for this rea son that I have offered $10,009 reward or. evidence .agajnat the district leaders. needle could not be located and X-rays waa -used.. Several .-times -the -doctors thought the .needle had been located and rut the foot .and - leg. . but tha needle had moved. again and .further X-ray pcturea were necessary. t It seems that by tha time -tha sure-eons take, a picture of tha . needle through. the X-ray and have a negative developed ' the needle, moves on In an upward course - and no tract can be found by the use of the knife. managed to find the edga.ppon which hi stood, 'and 'shouted for help, every. sec ond straining . hi Clearing - for . the whistle or a tug, - which would have sounded his death knell. . k ., By a - miraculous piece of Inck no vesselv passed, ntn calls were Anally heard. Iielaney waa 40 years old when ha fell Into the pit. but 70 when he was pulled out,-40 minutes .later. ' SENATOR BURTON IS ; . -;INDICTED THIRD TIME (Journal Special totTtm.) ' 8tv Iuls. Nov 14 . On a third .charge of accepting fees wtvlle a United "States senator, foe Using His Influence with tha postal department. . Senator Joseph R. Burton was again ' indicted "by ttie federal grand Jury last night He is not charged withy receiving any money In Wssh"nrt'n -In, the new Indictment hut Ist'charavd -with- Kavlng-a-greed In 8t . I-ouls to socept 'a fee of f&OO a month. Owing to tha statute of limita tions should i"Uemurrer to this third Indictment be sustained It will be Im possible to reindict Burton for any rrf his alleged offenses In connection with tha Hlalto Oraln A Hecuritles .company. . Wasted Baok Wedding Blag. ' ' Hpe,-lal DlapatcS tn The Jmirnal.) ' Taronm, Wash., Nov. 11. Because his wife left him, alleging that he treated her cruelly, Fred ' Ouclette swore to' u complaint charging her With stealing Jewelry whlrh was found to consist of her wedding ring and chain. Tha of fi lacer refused to serve the warrant. Farmers' and Shippers' Congress Meets at McMinnville Under -. , Auspices' : of Willam-: : ette League. ; CLAIMS OF DEEP WATER : HARBOR ARE SET FORTH J. N. Teal Assures Delegates That TPortlsnd Will Aid inr Development -of All' Parts of the State Presi dent Hofer Talks of Tax' Reforms ' and Levies. ;'" . (8pecll DUpeteh to The Joaroal.) ; -McMinnville,. Or., Nov. 11. The Farmers' and Shippers' eongreaa. held under the- auspices of the Willamette Valley Development . leaguev convened at l:t0 o'clock thla morning at Bums' hall. President O. O. Hodson of the McMinnville - Development ' league de livered an addresa of welcome and a response was made by Colonel K. Hofer, president of the Willamette league. Who 1 -presented the -laJnia nt a deop watet harbor arid direct outlet to the aea by the central Willamette valley, Joseph N. Teal of Portland and Judge W. H. Hollls of Forest Grove followed, speaking upon Coos bay and the neces- rlty for : lis ' Improvement in relation to the rest of the state. - At the afternoon- session Coos - bay people had-tha floor. -After music had been rendered by tha Glee club repre sentatives of Coos bay delivered ad dressee and were followed by Walter I Toose of Wood burn, Jamea Wlthycomba of Corvaltle - and Governor. Chamber lain. ' Resolutions to congress will be passed requesting harbor improvements at Coos bay. Music by the orchestra and Glee olub livened up both meetings. Tola even' tng there will be a number of speeches, followed by an Informal social recep tion. , Among those that took a promi nent part in tha proceedings were Major F. W. Roessler of tha United Btatea army corps of engineers and J. D. Lee of Portland. . jr. V. Teal'a Addraas. ' J. K. 'Teal of Portland spoke In part aa follows: . "Of late geographical tinea have been almost obliterated -and' we view our atate and tha entire northwest aa a whole. Our deatiny Is so Interwoven with each other that to meet with per manent auccess wa must adopt aa our motto "One for all, 'and all for one.' '"I presume if I can show you that tha development of this section will help Portland you will then prob ably place more credence In my state ment that Ita cltlsens will aid, in any way they can. everything that will further any movement that will tend to the advancement of the atate generally, "Coos bay forests, except where close to' streams, are practically untouched. At present it Is the only county in the '' rr'wl"-'"g tutmi .In rnmmelTlal quantities. Its dairy lands, would make the mouth oft even a Yamhill farmer water. They raise fine livestock of all kinds, cereals and fruits ' grow and thrive, and In time to come this will be a great agricultural country. They pack large Quantities of salmon, have shipbuilding and other . manufacturing plants, ami Industries and creameries without number. ' Xrfwka Only a Ballway. "What It has lacked, what It still lacks, Is transportation facilities. Fortunately Coos county haa one outlet which nature provided Coos bay-Mind through this, notwithstanding other disadvantages, this country ha prospered amaslngly. "A road to Coos bay Is now assured, and I believe that before long there will he more than ona road constructed through southeastern Oregon seeking a share In tha traffic of this rich seetlon. Wl(h the road to Coos bay In operation, provided the bay la properly. Improved, so as to accomodate deep vessels," nsw market will be opened up to tha rest of the state, and aa Its population grows fco-, a like degree . we will all be benefited. "Portland wants thla trade. ',' Portland Wants OoaL . lt us now take up Coos bay proper. Coal la the one article above all others needed, not only by Portland, but by many other tactions of tha state. The (Continued on Page Two.) If you want a real news paper get The S unday Jo urn Kit' J Miss Eleanor Chesnut," Presbyterian nUssionary,, who was thrown -into a river and speared with tridents by a Chinese Mob at Lien Chow. . ' DENSE FOG SHUTS DOWN Oil CITY Streetcars Lighted and Head- lights - Flash Beams Into Mist. .' HORNS CALL WARNING ON-- WHITE-SHROUDED RIVER Air Is Chilly and People Who Come ; Early to Work Suffer From Sharp, Damp Cold No Accidents Re ported to Police. Over the elty of Portland thla morn lng there ..fell a fog o. thick, and. pene tratlng. so deep and obscuring that tha city , was In partial, darkness for. a greater part "of the forenoon. It waa ona of the heaviest fogs of the year, but acoldenta because of it were f e w. . Street cars were lighted! during tha early morning hours and each carried a headlight flaring dimly through tha gloom. They ran cautiously and alowly through the atreeta, feeling their way, aa It were, through tha fog cloud that circled about them. - On the river tha fog hung closely until lata In tha dav. Horna called, ahrtllv to each other' and hoarae whlstles-of answered (he piercing onea of the big steamera which poked their way through i he pall of ; dampneas. . email craft hugged tha shore, rarely venturing out In the stream. ' Tha air waa chilly. Many persons who'hurrted down town esrly In tha day were heavily wrapped and those whb forgot their overcoats' had good reason to regret It ' With the cold there was a dampness caused by tha fog that was annoying to those who ware forced to endure It. Street car motorraen rubbed their hands whenever they could and stamped their feet to keep warm. At the regular day-break hour it was totally dark throughout tha valley thla morning. At 7:39 o'clock objecta oould and until S practically all the cars were equipped with headlights. ' It. waa noon before tha fog lifted suf ficiently to permit the aun to appear. Sr accldenta were reported at police head quarters Ss the result of the unusual weather condition. ' ONLY SON OF ASHLAND -FAMILY KILLS J1IMSELF ' ("peela! Dispatch to The Journal.)' Aahland Or., Nov. . 11. Fred Parson, the only son of: Dr. J. 8. Parson, of Ashland, agod about 10 yeare, committed auiclde here last night by taking lauda num at a restaurant Hla companions for some tlma tlloVnot realise whatt he had. dona' when his father was quickly notified and - th - youth - was carried home..' Efforts to save-his life were made .until to 4 o'clock this morning. Ha' left letters as to his funeral .and to aeveral friends. . XJ. " AMERICAN CONSUL AT - CARLSBAD IS DEAD i (Journal SnecUl "ftvtTlre.) Carlsbad. Austria, Novj II. Jrfhn R Towellaof Pennsylvania, American con sul here, died this morning. ., . "The Great Interrogation." by Jack London, one of the best ahort tones by the author of. "The Sea Wot f," is the banner atory. of this issue.- . '';'''.'",.'"" . ' " ' ' u - ' :. "How a Dub Won a Job' tells the story of a real experience. -Race suicide in the United States is a real peril and figures are given td prove it. ' ' ' ' . ' . ; . ". '.".. ' ' " Empcto "VVilliam of Germany has more uniform than Berry Wall has neckties. A color. page gives-yrm a glimpse of them. ' V Women in the hall of fame, who they are and what they did. 1 Ameer's queen's tmfrderous fury discourages polygamy with dirk,. . . Ouf consular system in China, its , injustice snd nieauref f.r hi .reform. s , .-'-, ' The refiriment 'of Charles Dana Gfbon I ijluslrafejl with In own ; drawing of his neweat Gibson girl ' -,.-r " ' , ' The onjy color supplement ptiblishrd in Portland on Sun.ljy, tlirrc pages of funny pictures for the children, the only special Icj-cI wire to-caffy all the-'newa that gives yon a fleeting g!irupe ( ionnrr.-w 'a edition of rortla,nd's live, independent newpaprr . , , . J big President . Earling Admits Roacf Is Building Through Black Hills Region, Then Re .fuses to Say More. THOSE INFORMED SURE CITY WILL BETERMINAL Vancouver and Suburban Is Thought to Be North" Bank Route of Mil waukee Down Columbia and O. W, P. Final Terminal Section Wallula Pacific an Auxiliary Line. : -iWe-JiaveLa.uUior!ed construction .:.. tha Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul rail road west from Chamberlain to Rapid City, at tha foot of tha Black bills, distance of about 233 miles. I have nothing to say -further than that." said ' A. J Earling, president of the company. Ha arrived In Portland this morning, over the Oregon Railroad iavlgatlonj-, -I m pony's Tines, In the private car, "St. raui, airect from Omaha. .t - Notwithstanding the magnate's retU cence. enough haa been learned from his expressions on his visit here and from sources that are anqueatlonably reliable, to warrant tha statement that the Mil waukee hi preparing to build Its main) line across tha continent to Portland. Xenry Dart la rarty. -Mr. Earllng'a companion on -the trip are eastern men connected with flnan- clal Interests. Ona of them Henry Davis well known on this coast, for- ' aaerly 'was assistant general passengrf . agent of the Northern Paclfio at 8t.' Paul. He la now In business on Wall street Mr. Earling refused to give tha name ; of his other companion. Their car waa sidetracked and cleaned her and tha three men spent tha morning at tha office of H. S. Rove, general s gent of tha company, and at the Port- ' lamf hotel. No private conferences were held excepting with Mr. Rowa. Mr, Earling met a number of friends and much tlma waa spent In friendly con versatldn with them in the hotel lobby. tugs-i3"111" afternoon they looked about tha city and -tonight they will leave for Seattle and Tacoma and return aaat over the Northern Pacitla. At Seattle Mr. Earling will confer with 11. R. Wil liams, president of the Beattla aV Pa cific, which is tha sound branch of tha transcontinental line the Milwaukee haa started to build to tha Pacific coast - JPortlaad to Be Terminal. , That Portland Is to be the terminal of tha Milwaukee not tha slightest doubt la felt by anyone who la close, to tha company's plans, i "Portland people have been expecting you. on this trip, to tell them something concerning the Milwaukee's reported plans to extend the main line to thla city.", Mr. Earling waa told. I have nothing to say at this time." w ash I a reply. . "Are you willing to state what con nection exists between tha Milwaukee and the company that - has been -or-ganlaed by Mr. Williams at Seattle, and., between your road and tha Vancouver A Suburban project T" , , "I would rather not be Interviewed on that aubject." '., - He said he was In Portland' n' his) usual visit, which occurs every year or two. Ha Is here at this time to make a general examination of the country and ; note Improvement and growth.' lie waa eager to learn everything possible about the . development and productivity of every aectlon of the country, front : southern Oregon to the British Columbia Una. . . oaad Terminals aeurad. The Milwaukee management la In position of, half preparedness for pub licity of Its plana. It haa secured ter minals Int, Tacoma and Seattle, and la . said to' be' buying rights of way down the north bank of tha Columbia river through the Wallula Pacific, a company '" organised by l Oerllnger. who was sup- posed to have been acting aa tha agenf of tha O. R. N. company In tha latter fight against, the Northern Pacific. Mr. Oerllnger, pressed this morning to say what Interests ha la acting for, said: "I don't know. I am proceeding aa cordlng to my directiona from New (Continued on Page Two.) vvrvvfvvvfVTVfvvvfVfVfvvf 4 ( V