iilfiS.i;... i..,.i; l-j
OilitSlEuljij
-a V,
a, a.
mem
Centtrr C:r.!:$ Ary rcrtind In-
rrtt!-nfa Dauhtsr Celtbratss
Cackere of FrontCtreet Belt Project Secure rwlllIgerXM
Bu$InetPJfd Cv.?lQltnt4o
Lodje Dropaomb In Ranks of
. Radical Railroad Rata Rsi .
; ,v form Forces In Senate.'
MaruAccused f: the V-.7 t '
Thomas Flsmmin) Tc::j
.: . Jury for First TUr.a. V . '
' tirui bvt AiM tCSrAitj
; t Letter ta PrtsSisnt.
v Cfrthdxy Anniversary Came"
South :. Portland and , Command the Key to the ' i
'. I . :: Situation. 1 ? w:l'C'-'-:XV::-
Muetify Startlns of Ctaam- j
. i:' ere North C toured. '
Week aa Her Weddlnr.
. k. ulinUiJiilL LllKi) .uti
GOUR
ORIGINAL MICCIVZ WA3 I .
v placed in h:3 hando
Deemed the lister ol EucJi Inryor
' tanca The, Ka Took It Up V,1i
, Roosevelt Aroli4 Giving Any
; Pntacitjr to-it. -"V"
v v.. ''.v.., 1 , ; '" -"s,;'-,. ....
' (WssUsgsan Iww sf Tee taul.)
Washington, D. a. Feb. II. -Senator.
Fulton. . whsn asked today eonoernlng
..to oharges against District Attorney
1 W. a Bristol of Oregon, disclaimed any
-personal interest In the matter fchlmleal
ts Bristol. Fulton declined t dismiss
the matter, but It la knows that whan
. Bristol waa appointed Fulton expressed
- his approval of tba oalaotlon and waa
prepared : to roeommand Brtatol'a eon-
flrmatloa to tha eommlttaa oa Judlolary.
Before aotlon waa takan tha original at
tha latur which Bristol la said to
' "... have wrlttan tha Coo Bar company
was sent to Fulton, who regarded tha
. , matter of such Importanos as to war
rant placing It before tha president, and
,7 . wim mi smn. Jk
Senator Fulton says "ha carefully
avoided giving tha matter publicity and
- that tha first aewspapar publication waa
i o violation of onAdenHal Information
V obtained at tha Whit House or d apart
:.' uant of Justice. '
. Tha matur waa taken up with the
1 .- praaldant during tha absence from tha
v.ejty oi nana tor ueartn. i . .
' Whan asked this mernlng whether he
had any information to make publlo
. couueiulng tha charges alias ad ta ba
sanding against faint at Washington,
United Statea. District Attorney Bristol
'- said: , - .c, . -
. , "I have received a privets oommunl
i.. cation from a, high official source, and
I tnfar that the oontants are not for
- publication. My reply will therefore be
- i ' made dlreeUy and officially. This Id all
I have te say at present-"
W '-The Identity of the persons who for-
warded tha alleged charges against Mr.
Blatol la still unknown,.'.''-. -.- r
STARTUPS RU"u3S: FSOYE
TO 6E Gau'HESS
JLaxityJn Account Made It Ap-
ptr-WallrWll-OffolarT
;.:'Wu Short Big Amount.
- (Soeelsl MsBateh ta TU Jeoraal.t - -
'' Walla Walla. Waah Feb. 11 The
; failure ef Water Kaglstrar Melueaa to
, transfer from a memorandum furnished
by the foreman to his journal the amount
. of pipe that the waterworks has laid In
. tnp past few months gave "rise to start
' ling rumors this morning that a Seattle
' firm ef aooountanta, omployed to export
v the oity dooks, naa aiscovered a snort
' ago of U7,0e In the water registrar's
- material account. - -.
" Expert . Bborrock. 1. howoTor,-,' denied
,' they bad found any shortage, and de
clared the registrar's books were math
' ematlcally oorrect, and be expects no
dlsorapanoy between tha enount af a
. tarlal bought and the pipe shown by the
, invoices and amount remaining on band
and in the ground. '
, : McLean failed, to journalise the
' amount of pipe laid, which made It hp
7 pear that there waa 1T,M worth of
pipe unaccounted for- The registrar is
now at work checking up-th,la account.
EGRYO AD"IMS KECEIIIE
On Hundred and Four Annapo-
j i I li Cadtts Mada Happy by
Y:':J--.k Secretary Bonaparte.' .
V.
.. Meantl BsaeUl sarTke. '
, Annapolis. Md Fab. 11. The large
r crowd Assembled today from- every pert
' of the country to attend the graduatlna
t exarctsas. at the United States Naval
' academy was proof auffloient ef the
. ' great Interest which the navy Inspires.
. v Rear-Admiral Sands, superintendent of
j., .the academy, presided over the exer-.
ctses,'and Secretary of the Navy Bona
parte delivered an address and person-
- ally praaentad the diplomas ttf the 101
; graduates. Raleigh Hughes ef Portland,
. Oregon, was one of tboee to receive a
- diploma. Tha sword 1 presented - each
; year to the cadet graduating with the
v best record in gunnery waa preaented
to Midshipman W. A. aiassforf of Seat
tle. .,..,'- ...,.":. ' .s, .!.- .. !r."i""'
:.(. " . H
CITY' EMPLOYES MUST
$ PROVE CITIZENSHIP
: " 1 1 jp '.Vv-r.;
,' The municipal .civil service eommis
' sion has Instructed the beads of all the
, departmenta of the eity government to
order all the employes of foreign birth
under them., to report to the office of
: the elvU service commission with thelf
second natnraltsatlon papers. Accord
' ing te the city charter all employes of
the eity must be elUceris of the United
' Statea, and this Is taken to mean that
. all foreigners must have taken out their
second papers before entering anunlcl
'.' pal service. . . r : .'',' v .. - -j .-
-Thre have - been consistent -rumors
' lately that several employee of "the -eity
of foreign' birth have sworn when they
- made -their o-ppUeatlene for poetttona
that they were full-fledged itlasns.
whan, in fact,' they had only declared
, their Intentions' ef becoming cttisen,
MAY SOON SEND MORE : U
W; .JNFANTRY TO MANILA
' ' - . -i
' IJearaal BoatUI Ssr-lca.1 ; ",
Waahlngton, Feb. It. It la probable
the war department will order another
regiment ef Infantry from this country
to the Philippines for service in China
In the event ef trouble there. It-Is cer
tain the. president Is anxious' to send
another regiment aa soon as possible.
BT. X, Bird fes eherlff. . ''-'.
N. It Bird today filed declaration
in the eounty clerk's office , that be In
lands to be a candidate for sheriff on
the Republican ticket . " .
MANY CFTQ RECEIVED'
FROM FAMILY FRIENC3
Larff IMnnef to Be Given In (tttf
Dlnbi-Eoom at the White House
Tonlcbt-Ingworth for Governor
of Ohio, .lt.;-,'i'-vCv'':'.
;1 ' (Jaeraal Saeaial SarHea.( ':.'-
Washington, Fab, II. Seldom does It
fall to the lot 'of n young woman to
celebrate her birthday and her weddtbg
day la the same weahv And never
fore In the history of the land baa any
young woman been' so fortunate aa te
have both eelebretiona take plane In the
wnite House. . But such is the ease
with Miss Alice Roosevelt. - who Is
II years old today and whose 'wedding
to Congressman JUoagworth takaa place
Though all tha president's household
m busy with preparatlona for Satur
days happy event, the birthday ef Miss
Alia waa not allowed to pane unnoticed.
There were birthday presents - front-4be
president and Mrs. Roosevelt and other
mombere of tba family, and to theae
were added' many little remlmbranoea
rrom the frieoda ef the bride-elect.
In further celebration of Miss Alios''
birthday anniversary a large dinner Is
ta be given in the state dining-room at
the White House tonight. ..The DreaU
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt will act aa
hosts and ' the gueats will Include
number of these who are to aot as at
tendants at the coming wedding. .
a ae menuon e congressman lche
las Long-worth for the Republican nomi
nation rer governor of Ohio is meeting
with oohsiderable approval from the
press of the Buckeye state. While his
publlo record does not measure up to
the high standard of prevloua governors
of that state, he la reoognlsod aa n de
sirable compromise on whom the various
factions might unite and come together
In old party form..;-His nomination la
recognised at least an among the posal-
ONE OF UNIDENTIFIED ;
v ; SAID TO BE A WOMAN
One cf the unidentified bodies at the
morgue Is that of an aged woman. This
not, was determined by a surgeon at the
morgue tats this afternoon. - The body
of this woman waa found beenath the
mine or the -Aiplns rooming-house, 75
feet 'wast of Bast Water street and 10
feet north of Bast Morrison.
It was taken from the debris near
where the body Of the unidentified man
my. The unidentified man resembles In
else that of Hendree,. the photographer
who is missing; If this is his body, the
woman's body may be that of bla wife,
and If this is the ease the remalna of
their three chlldrenmay still be In the
Cuius. . f .. ..".&' . --'-
a canvass was made or the houses Is
that community today and no trace of
ine pnotograpner anama family oould
be found, although It was reported that
several days ago they left their apart
ments In connection with the photo
graph gallery and. took rooms In the
supine nouse. . .;..- ,
NANCE O'NEIL DELAYED'
CANNOT SHOW TONIGHT
Xarly this Afternoon Calvin Hell lc of
im marquana urana tneatre received
the following telegram from McKae
Pjinkln, manager of Nance O'NeU. who
waa booked to appear at the above thea
tre tonight! r-v T-f--, '- ,r
twlng to delay by wreck, unable to
reach .Portland tonight's performance.
Announce s "Fires' St.. John,' Tuesday
ntgnt; Magaa, Wednesday arte moon;
Monnn Vanna,' Wednesday night. 'Mao-
beta' will sot be given.", People having
uoaets lor tonignc can exchange them
for tomorrow night; those having .tick
ets for "Macbeth" caa , retain them If
they oare to see "Fires of . St. John''
Tuesday night; If not, money will be re-
fundad at the box offlee, - .. .
ROUGH RIDERS TO AID
IN CONTROLLING STRIKE
' ' (Jsarea! SMdat Serrtoe.l i '
Philadelphia, Feb. II. Under auther-
ity ef a measure enacted at tha last m
sion of the Pennsylvania legislature, aa
organisation Known aa kthe a tat a con
stabulary baa been perfeotod. In antlo!
pation or trouble that may a nana oa
April X when the eoal miners are ex
pected to inaugurate the greatest labor
struggle or moo era times.
When this big walkout of laborers Is
made no muiti will be called out. and
no Pinkerton men will be employed, as
In former troubles In this state, but In
tneir piaoe win p constabulary, com
poses or crscg oorsemen and good shots
who have been picked for the place the
occupy. ..." 1 . . , .. : . ,. ,-,
TWO COMPANIES FILE.
ARTICLES AT SALEM
n
nsartal Dtoeateh to tka Xiarul l
Salem, Or., Feb. II. Articles of , In
corporation of the Loa Asgelas Con
struction, company wars filed with the
secretary of state today. The capital
stock Is tl.000.0t. M. H. French and
IS, J. Howard are the incorporator a. -
The westsrn coast Railroad oompaav
also filed artioles to build a railroad
from Portland to Tillamook bar. . The
capital atook Is 150,900. Ths incorpora
tors are M. W. . Harrison, Charles I
Clough and. Bu T..Botts. , ... r
V'OMAN'S SKELETON J-.i'-
k IS FOUND IN CAVE
.,.!-....(;. fjMraai gneead Bervtoe.t j
Reno, Nov.. Feb, 1. Bnrinesr . Holt
and Dr. Baph of the reclamation survey
iouna uo aair-eurne sxeleton Of a
young woman in a oave near Hasan vee-
terday while searching for' Indian rellca.
The akuU had 4 en out with n sharp in
strument It fvhought that the woman
had been murdered and her body put in
cava 19 mam ine crime. ,. , ...
. . - . ;:
SUFFRAGISTS REELECT: r
ALL THE OLD OFFICERS
deem! tpartal Ssrviss.l , . '
Baltimore, Md., Feb, II. The Wom
an's Suffrage convention today reelected
II the old ofllcera, headed by Rev. Anna
p. Shaw of Phlladaltihla. . - ,
' Terminal grounds .11 eres to extent.
embracing practically the entire Terwtl
Ugar addition In south Portland and. In
eluding 1.100 feet of 'frontage OB' the
Willamette river, have been a soured by
the Wentwortb eradicate, backers ef the
Bradford and - Cook- franchise applica
tion for a belt ltae on Front street It
Is said the terminals command tha rail
road situation en the west side of the
river for any railroad coming Into Port
land from up the Willamette vallsr. '
"Our project means n 1,010-mile rail-
read from Portland to Lane - opunty,
where our people own upwards of 100.
100 acres of the best flr Umber, which It
Is desired to bring tor Portland to be
manufactured Into lumber and Ita bl
products." said W. H- MoOarry, legal
representative of George K, Went worth.
. Oheapes e Build Bend.. '
Complete estimates have been made
en' coat and practicability Of construs
tlon of both steam and eectrio roads.
The mileage namedwould carry a rail
road some distance Into tha timber
tracts owned by the company, and pro
vide a way of logging about I.OOO.OOO,
004 feet . This means that the Went
werth people have figured out the ooet
of ssarkeUBg. -the is,000.000 worth of
stumpage they pwn in Oregon, and that
they have found It will be an Immense
saving of money to build n railroad and
run It-rather than "pa the prevailing
freight rates and eubmlt to the existing
handicap in eouth Portland, caused by
lack of switching connections, which
shuts them out of a vast- field to ' the
west and northwest of Portland. - . v
The steam road they propose to build
will eoet &000.000. Tbay wlU bring tbelr
own Iron from the Atlantlo coast In
their own vessels and iake lumber back.
It Is well known that tble oan be eco
nomically dona, an railroad Iron baa
frequently been - brought : around ' the
Horn to Portland at a much lower ooet
than ll oould be hauled across the coun
try. ' ' They already own the necessary
locomotives and flat cars for equipping
the road- These locomotives and ears
are sow . In operation on their logging
UNITED RAILWAYS TO SPEND
$50,000 ON OLD POSJOFFICE
The- Commonwealth ' Bank A Trust
company today leased for a term of
years the Bnell, Hsitshu Woodard
building, formerly occupied by the fed
eral government ' An order hae been
given for bank fixtures costing 160,000,
and ths building wlU be fitted up Imme
diately for ooeupaney by the new bank
ing concern, which la ths fiscal house
of ths Los Angeles syndicate which
gurchased ths Chamber of Commerce
ulldlng. i ' ,
A new vault will be built and ail
modern conveniences will be embraced
In the new Interior arrangements. The
building win- be named ths Common
wealth building. The Los Angeles Rail
way Construction company, which has
been organised by the United Railways
company . for the purpose of carry
ing on sonstructlon work In and around
Crave Difficulty Confront Okan
ban Ranching District in V
British Columbia,
" " fgnerlal BtoDatck te Te leeraal. "
Tlctorla. B. a. Feb, II.- The ranch
ing districts nbout the Oganogan lake,
la the Interior of the province of Brit
ish Columbia, are confronted with a
grave difficulty in connection with' the
wild horses In that section ox tne eoua
try. These animals have come from
ranch horses which is the earlier times
got separated rrom tne main neraa,
Thase are now pronounced to be un
tamable.. Therd are hundreds of tbsm.
the winters In that part of ths province
being so mild that the animate find no
difficulty In picking tneir living on tne
mountains during the whole year.
The have Ions been a source or
trouble to the ranchers, as the domestlo
herds of tame animals are constantly
tieinar drawn from by these wua norses.
From' time to time there have been
agitations In favor of the extermination
of these wild herds and various plans
have been sussestea.
. A nsw source of danger has now aris
en' and It will likely lead to tha decree
going forth that au these wild uanas
shall bs killed off. Within the past
season there has been an outbreak of
alandara In 'that part of the provmoe
and some of the most valuable of tns
breeding horses on the ranchee have
bus a hat bv order of the Dominion gov
ernment Inspectors. tr. Tolmle, one of
these Inspectors, who has pad good op
portunities to ' study, ths question In
that district, has seme to the conclusion
that in order te make surs of the eradi
cation of the dlseaae there will have to
be war waged against ths wild horses,
Tha government of the provmoe as
bsen approached on the subject and will
sanction a movement in this direction
In ths beet interests or tne stoc
ralsera of the., province. Price FHIIeon
the member for the Okanogan district,
will Introduce a bill Into the legislature
dealing with the question, and the aim
wilt be to wipe out tne wua neros ana
tbus save the valuable stock for which
the districts are becoming so famous..
Tho-oresent- outbreak ot glanders M
that part of the province is ascribed te
the bringing of stock from ths prairie
sections sf ths dominion by farmers whs
have coma In there to eettle. A de
termined effort wilt be made te stamp It
out and savs the rewitatlon held by ths
horse, raisers of theidlstrict for supply
ing ths best ef etocf. ' -. t
COOPER ERRONEOUSLY ;
REPORTED AS MISSING
Ira Cooper, who was reported 4
as missing after ths east ' side' d
fire this morning, is alive end e
welL He was seen at t Tin- e
cent's hospital, where be was
looking after some or "the In-' d
WILL EXJERniHATElTRICK IS Slf.lPLE,
WILD H0R8ES BUT GETS . COIII
roads In Michigan and Wisconsin, where
the timber la practically exhausted.
The tonnage that would be available
for such a road, between Portland and
tha Wentwortb timber in Lane eounty, la
ao Immense that 10 years would be re
quired to transport the logs to the Port-,
land mills If four trains daily, of 10
ears -eaehr were ruav - It la aatlmeted
that the - etumpage' would' yield ' s
finished product of the value of 110.-
OOO.HOO, and. very large pert -of that.
sum wouia be spent W labor and us
provementa in Oregon. ' '
With theae large results at stake,
the Wentwortb. i syndicate has gone
deeply Into the question of transporta
tion, ' and ,aa . the first move toward
solving ita problem, ' ban scoured the
extensive terminal facilities In the vi
cinity of its mills in southern Portland.
It Is said the proposed railroad, once
built and equipped, would have no traf
fic dtffloultlaa, as the tonnage absolute
ly fprutn from Ita timber and lumber
would make It j Immensely profitable.
Operating on Its own fuel, and hauling
its own . freight. It would 1 be able to
figure aa a very important factor in the
local and export lumber markets and
also compete with the river In supplying
logs te the local - mills. With about
1,100 feet of waterfront for booms and
storage, it Is expected the company will
have ample space for Ita big ope rati on a.
The terminals secured will; It is said,
be devoted to storage and switching of
ears for all ths Industries along the Wil
lamette river south of ths eity. In con
nection with a belt line down Front
street the company would be enabled to
serve all these industries with ears and
switch their products directly to the
Northern Pacific Southern Paolflo and
O. R. si N.- Co.'s terminal' yards in the
north' part of th city, to be battled to
any. part ef the country. At the prea
ant' time theae Industries are working
under the disadvantage of having to
secure their empty oars exclusively from
the Southern Paclflo company and every
oar that is moved from north to south
Portland, or vice versa,' has to be takes
10 miles around by McMlnnvllle.
Portland, has on ths way to Portland a
large shipment Of MulproenLsnd-aTad-UhiBgMth
lng implements, which will be put to
work In short-- tlms " here, i M. H.
French, head of the construction depart
ment la now In Portland, .and. prepare
Hons are being made for going ahead as
soon 'a -the company secures Portland
privileges aaked for. . v . .
The families of tho officials ef ths
new corporations are arriving In Port
land and preparations are being mads
for establishing their reeldancea here,
Mrs. Evans, wife of President i.' Wbyts
Evans of the United Railways company,
will arrive tomorrow evening from Loe
Angeles. She is known as ons of the
most popular 1 ecntraltoa la southern
California and It Is said she will be a
valued acquisition to Portland musical
society,
Members of Seattle's Italian Col-
ony Allege Foremen Are -
Bunkoing Them. -
t
- (Kseetal Msaatrb as Tea Jnerael.)
Seattle, Wash., .Feb. 11. Members of
the Italian colony are making "graft"
charges against the foreman, of section-
men employed In ths Seattle yards of
the Great Northern railway. They
claim this sort of work has been going
on for years and at last, having grown
tired . of petty graft they have written
letter to the construction department
of the road, located at St. Paul, telling
the entire story and demanding an In
vestigation. According to a local son of
Italy, who Is a sort of boas of the ollve-
sklnned folk, ths graft la a very simple
one and yet ens that is fully capable of
getting the mo nay. . ... . .
workmen are diacoarged" for soms
trifling eause or for no cause at' all.
but "there la always a loophole left
through which he may crawl back to
work If the fancy strikes him and that
loophole Is In ths nature ef a II bill.
The' men who manipulate the graft
never. It is said, come right out in meet
Ins and ask for tba coin but tha infer
ence Is always there tbat a discharged
man can get his old job back If he gives
up part of his salary. Instanoee have
been known and have been written to
St, Paul . where men in chargs have
borrowed jBr few dollars ' from S sec
tion hand "until payday" and the money
never comes back. If tho lender objects
he loses his Job and that's all there Is
to It. -. ..'.'., ,
Ths Italians have stood this sort of
thing many months, they say, but about
two weeka ago three of them rebelled.
They lost-their' lobs, but Instead of
showing np next Mondsy morning with
a bit of careless gold betwsen their fin
gers, they told their troubles in a letter
to St. PauL- They bavs the utmost con
fidence in tho Justice of the Great
Northern road as a corporation., and
eoafldently stated this morning that ths
tlms hsd arrived when they would play
even- with -their oM bosses. - -
TRADE RELATIONS WITH
- GERMANY, AT A CRISIS
Berlin. Feb. II. Dr. Van Floecke In
the Agrarian association's annual meet
ing today. declared that trade relations
with the United States ware acute and
urged .tbat something to relieve the
situation be done st once. . ' , , t- y ..
Fops Would Be Atdltor.
W, H. JPope this morning filed a dec
laration to become a candidate for the
office of county" aodltor. . He formerly
held that office, having been succeeded
by the present auditor. Carl A. Brandes.
Mr. Pope has for his platform, "Justice
to All." -There are now three avowed
candidates for the count jr'oudltorshlp
nomination, " ths others being Brandes
and tieputy County Clerk Wilbur Q.
Kerns. . It IS said that several others
are' planning to enter the race for lbs
nomination., ., ; ' . ,: . . .
TRADE 0RUMMSR3 TO
iilil WORK UP LOCAL, TRADE
Portlrod Finns Aroused to the Op
.' portunity of Getting Rich Territory
: for Their Own and Expect to Send
Agents at Once. .
': Committees the Portland commer
cial organisations that are pushing ar
rangements for starting an Alaska
steamship line continued the work of
solicitation today - to . ascertain - what
proportion ef Portland business men
would Join In guaranteeing a profitable
business for the -steamships'- operating
the first year. It Is said the commit
tees found favorable reoeptlone at II
par eent ef the placas vlalted and that
the results are regarded as nigmy en
couraging. .. r r -
' It le now proposed to send traveling
men into Alaska, trade territory that
oould be served by ths outside pas sage
and secure orders, make -transportation
oontracta for the Portland vassals and
so Into the trade en a large scale.
Charles P. Doe, general manager of
the North Paclflo Steamship company,
Ban Franclaoe. la In Portland today en
routine business -of -his company. , . He
said:
- TMy trip to Portland has no direct
ednneotlon with the movement here to
establish an Alaska steamship line. Our
local agent. Mr. Young, has Just opened
a new office on Third street and I earns
up to look It Over, .we are doing a
good coasting trade with our ships and
Portland ta getting better. When we
first, started business here some years
ago we did not get tveryoordlal re
ception, and In fact there were eo many
difficulties in ths way of getting a share
of the business that our company loat
a good deal of money, our stockholders
protested and wo pulled out ef the field.
But it always was a hobby of mine to
run boats into Portland, and a year ago
we tried It again with better suoceas.
This Is a good city and has a fins coun
try back-of It . -The old unfavorable
conditions are, I believe, gradually
changing, and it will not be long until
Portland will put .out the glad hand to
new Industries and enterprises , that
would halp build up trade and Inoreaee
business and population." - .
He mentioned a number of conditions
velopment of shipping, and, among other
eity -needs- municipal
docks. His company is paring II sents
per ton for all freight taken in er out
of this port, while at San Franalscs Only
I cents per ton is charged, and at Seat
tle the company pays nothing, as the
charge ie placed agalnat the goods and
absorbed In ordinary course ef trade.
HORACE M'KISLEY ELOPES
WITH "LITTLE EGYPT"
Land Fraud Swindler Deserted
? Marie Ware When He Fled
. . to Orient With Dancer. '
When Horses O. Mcklnlsy slipped out
ef the country three monthe ago, to the
disappointment- of -the numarous jlo
tlms of his timber land operations, he
waa accompanied on the steamer which
carried him to Shanghai by "Little
Egypt." ' whoee 1 peculiar talents have
been displayed In every city In the coun
try. . Mrs. Horace MoKinley, better
known 'as Maria Ware, remained be
hind and Is now In San' Francisco, no
doubt dutifully awaiting tha return of
her errant spouse.- -' According to tns
story which comas up from ths Bay
City, MoKinley succumbed te ths charms
or rattle Egypt" just snout tns tuns
when be began to realise .that he wae in
Imminent danger of arrest and prosecu
tion for his wholesale forgeries of state
school land certificates. Hs determined
en flight and his charmer was persuaded
to' accompany-him.
- It Is said that Pinsbory of Minneapo
lis, son and .heir of the millionaire, was
a passenger on the lams staamer, and
this gave rise to the story that bs had
taken MeKinley under bla wing and had
opened the wSy for him to float a strset
railway project ,ln one of tns large
jltlss of China. Plllsbury and MoKin
ley are aoaualnted but -It ls-dnubtful
whether the former would allow himself
to beooms entangled with so notorious s
crook as McKlnley Is known to be. .
It Is asserted that a determined effort
Is being made by the government offi
cials to locals McKlnley and to bring
htm back to this country.
ADVOCATES THR0WK.6 LIGHT
Oil ALL THE DIVES
Rev. A. Lawrence Black Says 80-
Called Respectable 8a!oons -f
v'; '. y Are Dangerous. f , ; v
Rev. A. Lawrence Black,' pastor of
Calvary. Baptist church, preacbsd last
night oa tho mayor's proposition to -establish
a searohlight districts Hs advo
cated first, literal light gas or slsctrlo
lighton tho dans of iniquity . In the
city; secondly, Intellectual light on the
doings of the otty council, and thirdly,
Spiritual light on the church of Ood. He
bald that tbe proposed plan would Offer,
a working basis for the removal of vice.
The tendency of tne present moral,
social and. commercial conditions Is to
destroy horns life," said Mr. Black.
There are too evils that era especially
dangerous because of . their apparent
rnspectsblllty. One ta the boarding
house and semt-boardlng-houae saloon
snd the other is the so-called respectable
saloon. It Is not ths ball-holes of ths
north snd that we need to fight so much
as the apparently ' respectable places. .
"I cannot help but believe that there
Is a concerted plot on the part of some
of the members of tho council to down
the mayor at any cost Our mayor was
elected as a reform mayor and I be
lieve he Is teady to do business ss soon
aa ha sees in. opening, but be needs the
people's alo." ;
'-The speaker then advocated mass
meetings and th greatest publicity that
there might be specific understandings.
" Old TamhllJ .la bound to have rood
toads.' . .
TILLMAN INVESTIGATES
- COALXARRYINO ROADS
Pcnnsylvsnie System Attacked ' by
South i . Carolina Senator Iong-worth-nd
Haybnra-Bothv-Reoovw
Tsts4 and la Tbslr Ssatsi (., ;.;-'' .,-
:'- ; Uearaal Ssaatet eerrlea,) ? '1' '.
' Washington, Feb, 11 Senator Lodge
burled a bomb Into the camp of the
radios! rale forces today by n epeeoh In
the senate ta which he declared that the
president stood for the principles ef a
maximum reasonable rate,-with power
of review by. the courts and branded as
spurious any rate bill professing to
carry administration support, whloh did
not provide for Judicial review, : v
; Lodge said that he would vote tor
inch a bill, even though he doubted the
wisdom of the government In rate-making,
and said that the house had ac
cepted ths administration's deas In the
Hepburn hilt ' 11 : - . v
Tillman introduced a bin that Is a
veritable dragnet, directing the Inter
state commerce commission to Investi
gate, whether any railroad is Interested
in eoal or other produots, and If so. If It
has limited the production of eoal. The
measure Is aimed at the Pennsylvania
system.' : " '
A bill to llmtt ths sals of eonvtot
made goods to the territory In which
they are manufactured was Introduced
today by Representative Kahn of San
Francisco. - The object Is to keep Ore
gon end other states from dumping
convict-made goods Into California, .-i
Longworth , naa recovered ' and ap
peared la the bouse today.
Senator Heyburn, who was critically
111 with, appendicitis, appeared In the
senate and Is apparently recovered.
. Lincoln's birthday was generally ob
served but not officially, federal stat
utes not declaring It a legal holiday.
Tha ITnlted States historical aoolety
holds ths mala celebration tonight,
aided by veterans' organisations. '
NEW BOOKS FOR THE
. LIBRARY .
!;". MBUOIOK. 'V'-V-l-:..'
Oladden.' Waahlngton SooUl Salva
tion.- ..' ' ' '. ... .-..'
" BOCIOLOaT. '
Abbott,' Lyman Industrial Problem.
Baldwin, S. E. Amaiioan Judiciary. .
' PHILOLOOT. '
Coeley, A. W. and Webster, W. F.
Language Lessons from Literature.
' . '.' SCIENCB. ' i W
Bubler, B.,T Experimental Electric
!ty. 1101. . , ; -
Dewar, A. It. Trom Matter te Man)
New Theory of the Universe, Ills.
Talb P. O. and Steele, W. .Treatise
on the Dynamics of s Pertlole, 1100.
j Welsmann, A. F. I Evolution The
ory. 1104. , -
.' , .' USEFUL ARTa- . ' f
' Arnold,' H, I Complete Cost Keeper,
lioi. -
Blaine, R. O. Hydraull Machinery,
lioi. - -Hsstuok,
P. N., ed. Caasnll's Cyclo
paedia of Mechanics, 1101-04. '
Kclster.'D. Corporation Aooount"
Ing and AudlUng, ed. 11. 1101.
Marks, O. CHydraulle Power Bngt-
neerlng. 1I0S, ' .
FINE ARTS. INCLDTJINO AMTJSB-
r . .-; . . . ... ;: atjrra. .-:. '
Blomfleld, R. T. Short History of
Renaissance Architecture , In England,
isoo-iioo. , - . -Pent
C. T. Mountaineering.
Eyck. Hubert and Jan van Hubert
and John van Eyck: by F. C Wale. , -
Heatheote. J. M. and others Tennis.
Lawn Tennis, Rackets and Fives.
Palladia, Andrea Andrea panadio.
His Llfs and Works; by B. F. Fletcher.
Witt. . M. H.- German and . Flemish
Masters In National Gallery, 1114.
LITERATURE.
Baldwin. C S-How to Write.
Glider, R. W -Five Books ef Soog,
fourth ed. ' ' -
Phillips, Stephen Poems, thirteenth
edition. - - -
Thayer, W. IU ed. Beet Ellsabsthaa
Flays. ' .. ,".
Wattersosi Henry Compromises of
Life. . .. '.',. '
: TRAVEL AKD DESCRIPTIOjr. '
Cnrtts, W. Bv Denmark, Norway and
Sweden. ,'' . -
Edwards, M. B. Bethaaa Homo Llfs
In France. ,
Hooker, '. Katharine Wayfarers : In
Italy. ."'..; . -.
Rare baud, A. N. and others Case of
Russlat a Composite View,
Vivien, Herbert Tunisia, and Modern
Barbarv Piratss. '; . t,
' . HISTORY. . . -:
Rain. R. Nv First Romanovs, 1111-
17 II. .,'-'"
Johnston. Charlss, and Spencey, Car-
It Ireland's Story.
Morris, W. O'C. Campaign of 1111:
Llgny: Quat re-Bras: Waterleo. ..
Van Tyne, a - H. Loyalists ta tbe
American Revolution,', ' ,.
',- '; . NAMES. ;.'.'M;:'v' T. V.
Swan. '" Helena Girls Christian
Names. '-'; I';" .,"'....
., INDIVIDUAL BIOGRAPHT. "
Aballard. Pierre PeUr Abelard: br
foeeph McOabe.
Berllos. H. L Life of Hector Berllos
as Written by Himself. , -
Gray, ' Thomas Letters, - Including
Corresponds nee ef Gray and Mason; ed.
ny u u. lovsy. , ..- .- . j - ,
Whipple, h. B. Lights and Shadows
of. A -Long Eplsoops te. . r-
; FICTION.
Cherbullaa, Vletor-Comt Kostla.
Erckmann, Emilia, and Chatrian Alex
andre Hlatolre d un Consent, 1111.
France, J. A. T. Llvra de Mon Ami. '
Jensen, - Wllhelm Braune Erica,
Lancastsr. O. B. Sons of Men. ' '1
Nlcholaon. Meredith House of a
Thousand Candles. '
; Waits, Mrs. E. C Pa Gladded, t v .
: Teats, 8. K. L. Chevalier d'Aurlao.
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN. :
Harris. A. B. American Authors for
Tdung Folks.'.
rarton, JamsO Captains of Industry.
';.' Mil By aTmak. '
O. F. Holfaman, apalnter. Tt Veers
oio, unng at i ounn sna Anaeny streets, i
was taken to tne QOod Samaritan hos
pital last night with several ribs frac
tured. Us was struck In the back by a.
truclb : . . ; -.',.... i
STR0NCLV-PR0TE3T0
':''.:4?e:r
HIS INNOCir.'CE;
- . .. . - . .. ,, i
Confession "of AHefsd Partrjcr
. Centennial Holdup Is Chief Tei---BtonF
Ag slnst : HImllarPosses3
lot ths Sutt. . " i) i-.
Strongly protesting bis Innocence and
anxiously awaiting the end of tha trial
which be says will prove that he Is not
guilty. D. C. Kelly this morning was
placed oa trial, charged with having
murdered Thomaa Flemmlngs. The
crime Is alleged to have been committed
on the evening of .December II, during
the robbery of tbe Centennial saloon.
''District Attorney John Manning and
his deputy. Harry Adams, are placing
rellanoa In n confession of "Hlney"
Rasaaman. who alleges that Kelly anl
himself robbed ths saloon and that Kelly
fired tho fatal shots. Raaseman said
that he proposed tho robbery-to KeHy.
and that ha ordered his companion to
fire Yn thoss who resisted. - Both men '
were arrested by Detectives John Kerri
gan and Frank Snow.
"I feel all right." answered Kelly this '
morning when aaked how ho was, "for
I am Innocent .of any crime and know
that the Jury will And ma not guilty aa -soon
as It has heard the cass.
Ths accused prisoner la defended by '
John A. Jeffrey, former district at-"
tornsy for ths Srst district snd one of
the best-known of the younger Oregon
attorneys. Hs will make a- bard fight
for his ollent s liberty.
- All morning wag spent In ths attempt
to secure a jury. Out of ths IT sum- '
moned-only IS were accepted, a ma-
Jorlty of ths others having been excused
iy ths defense. All of the accepted
Jurors are over 10 'years of eve, the
oldest being IT years. Deputy Clerk of
the Court Wells ' Issued sis . special
venires for Jurors Raaaeman was not
In ths courtroom this morning, hs hav
ing been kept at the eity jail since his
arrest..' -' . ... , ......
In his opening argument before the
jury this afternoon Jeffrey said that on
ths night Flemmlngs was killed Kelly
was 111 and spent most of the evening
In bis room. Tbe attorney also declared
that after tha murder detectives ar
rested Kelly on susploion, but soon re
leased him, saying that he was not the
man wanted and stated thsy thought
him Innocent . - ,
Of the Jurors aooepted before noon
but one Is a native of Oregon. ' The
rainvs ana . vi in. juror vuiiow;
David L. Ambler, II; R. D. Depue, IT;
J. -O. Downing. IT; 1. P. Coulter, IT;
Alexander Altken, about II; A. Munaon,
about II; P. A. Eddy, about 10; W. C.
Orlebel, about 41; A. K. Watson. IT; H.
W, Parker, II.' .-.,'-. ,,' .
n I if nnn innitir ninriri
of mi Eiauiiry
Three Men From , Steamer ln
dianapolie In Jail at Seattle , ;
Charged With Mutiny.
(Special Dlesetek te Tee Jeers!.)
- Seattle. Feb. 11. John Relslnger, John
Johnson and Gee Halmoav three sailors
of ths sttemer Indianapolis that arrived
Saturday and are charged with mutiny
and locked in - the muni, isiL tn a
Shocking story of brutality on tbe cart
ef the ofdosrs bringing tho vessel around
the Horn. .' Each charges Captain John
son with gross brutality. - The charge
of mutiny arises from a light et San
Francisco. Relslnger says this morning!
"Johnson oama aboard at San Fran
olaco drunk. Chief Officer William Jen
sen struck him, knocking , ban down.
Johnson scrambled up tbe - hurricane
deck to have himself a beating. ..
"Tba mate chased, him and appeared
o oe trying io inrow mm onto tne oeeg
below. I yelled to the captain that
there waa a fla-ht anil il.rtMt tn tha
main deck. Intending to separate - tho
men. Ths captain met me to tho com- .
ranionway ana siruca me, ana i mixeo
hinge with him. - The first and second
mates same te bla aosistanee. . I gave
tho captain ell he wanted and) put tbe
second mats- out Of business, but the
Srst officer overpowered me. Hatmoa t
took no part in the affair, but all three
of us were put In Irons snd locked in a
room during the rest ef the trip. John
son tried to out the Irons off my hand
with an ax, cutting my thumb off." ,
Johnson s syee are blackened and his
face badly .cut, Tba Bailors' union has
takan up the cases. . ; - . - .
PRESIDENT PARDONS
rancT iirmwcTurri .
VHWbl , llklll If ka I ISaip
IJMraal B pedal Bernre.)
Washington, Feb, II. The presidsnt
today pardoned , Midshipman Marl- ,
wether, who was oonvloted of baaing.
Tbe sentence of one year's confinement
In the' academy grounds stands. -
" 1 1 a J - e
A NATURAL ANTIC rPTIC
KEZP30UT ELOCO P0130H.N3
rcTriLrrar
A-
m- - "