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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1906)
"i'Tv;; toe joiraAis c:::t:.j ALWAYS 0?CT TO O GOOD EVE1UII6 Journzil-Circulation THE WEATHER. Sunday Was L.Snow flurries; not to cold. Tuesday now flu tries ; northerly winds, PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY. EVENING, MARCH . 12, 1900. TWELVE PAGES.' DXtirv. two riPMxa 1 ow TAnri w VOL. V. NOV 5; VwdBS w W VdkW M STABD. ITT CUTS. w it ii 1 1 i . i - it .. - - . . i . , ..II fi ll W J:-'--J5'-'-- "a ' r:1"1 T N1t- "" ii " . '.-'JJJ ! 'i'm ii-itimi-i , rnrtrrrTu l i inn mrim-i - -- 'FIREMEN RESPOND TO 25 ALARMS IN. . .. . 32 .H0URS; NEW RECORD FOR PORTLAND ' fin Spite of Thirty - Four Extinguished With TrDamage irrAny One Being $5,000. ADDITION T0; STJOHNS Z"Raw;and"Attics CaughtlTonTW Flues-'-FiremenAyork Cased in kePzr- fHE ALARMS YESTERDAY AND TODA Y ' SWaTBAT.'' . . ..-.J... '.J.:'.... 4:00 i. nr Unoccupied residence near the Columbia Slough. Destroyed . .. . before department arrived.:; '. ,- -: . .. . -,4: 11:01a. ro 451 Chapman street. Roof partially destroyed. - I X- 11:11 p. ro.-Hwti nf ln b"!)-""!' I - M af.nr I.' .u U . 1:4S p. m. 664 Oantenbeln avenue. Defective flue. . Occupied by O. M. Vail. t Damage nominal. w , ' , 4. . , 1:S0 p. m. First and Hall streets.- . . i 1:3 p. m. 1J3 and 126 Chapman street. Chimney fire. Damage slight -1:11 d. m. Fourteenth and Havler street. Roof fire. Little damace, t rW-p. m.Tsreniy-fourlh north. betreeaTliurman i Vaughn atreets. . , - - Overheated atove." Little damage. ----C - -"Tr-:H -m.S Isabella atreet.No p. m. Kigntn ana: aiuinomoD sireeia. 10:10 p. ra. 44 North fourth street."' Chimney fire. Damage slight. X JS44- p, av ill -C:ouchBtreet..-r- Chimney blase.... V -.sj.:. lo:sz p. m. 11 Tpyior street, ynimney pisae. umim oamage. :t a. tn. Corbett and Bancroft . v etore. - - t- (:4S a. m. False alarm south side, caused by crossed wlrea. , T:6 a. m. Woodland. Damage slight. ,. ..: .' 8:23 a. m J2 llall street Chimney Are. J T ' :7 a. at. -Twemy-firat and 'Marshall streets. ' ,A,K rill.. UmaII kin.. . JIV.VW U BU,-Win aiQUUV. DUmt , , . . ... ... 10:1 a. m. til Grant street.. Dr. B. Pbppleton's residence. : Damage .- - about 1.000.j - ' . 10:10 a. m. 268 itadlson. streets Small roof Are. .. , - . , 10:40 a. m. Flanders street between Second and Third' streets. Flue 10:17 a. m. Urana evenue and Kast 11:11 p. m. In yards of Eastern 4k ,. . w Portland. .,,- - 44 Never befor In the history of 'ort land baa the fire department responded to so many alarms in a stated length rtf ttraTWbetween . 4 6'clociniuiioayT morning and 11:10 o'clock this morning. There were ti in the tf hours, 14 Kun- day - ami 11 up, to. noua .today. . The blase at the . corner or Corbrtt - and Bancroft atreets. the largest consumed 'about St. 000 worth of property.- " Exclusive of the local fires waa the conflagration hi 8r. Johns; -late last evening which did between 17.000 and 11,00 damage. Almost all the fires were attributed I " to the wind .of H miles an hour which has swept over the elty since the middle of Saturday forenoon. Tha gale waa accompanied by a sudden drop tn tem perature. In their endeavors to keep warm, people built unusually hot fires in stoves and furnaces. Chimneys and flues became overheated and set -fire to rafters In the attic. Where chim neys burned out and did no damage to the Immediate property, .they showered adjoining roofs with -sparks Theee were soon fanned Into a blase .by the gale, and the aervlcea of the department . were Instantly In demand. 1 . The department waa equal to the oo caslon: The record shows that with one or two exceptlona the flames were confined to the building' in which the t fire started.- The notable exception waa ' at the Corbett and Bancroft blase, where IfjVwinitngs, damaged a third and scorched l. a rooming-oouse across mo street. Wlad Too StroBf for riremem.' . vThe wind had a clean sweep across the river at that point and .when the firemen reached the seen tha two bulld ' Kiga which eventually were utterly de "stroyed were enveloped-in--flamea. and Ltha third pne on Are. The first nra recordeo broke out at f ''clock Sunday ' morning. From that hour until noon today the department - waa kept on the run. No aoontr had one email blase 4een extinguished than an other alarm was turned in.. At onetime yesterday afternoon the department waa fighting three Ares in as many parts of th city. ' ; - Within an hour this morning "si alarms were turned .In, and at o'-clock there waa not -an . engine In any of thV aVtine-houseo. Anticipating anpther alarm at any moment Chief Campbell sounded a recall for several whlch-were aot absolutely requrred where they had been summoned. - ' The firemen suffered greatly from the cold Inst night and during the early hours of thin forenoon. At the Corbett and Bancroft flra the men were -en-raaed In Ice from tha spray from the down hoa which were turned upon the burning buildings. ' At times the hands of the firemen became ao chilled that they could hardly handle 'the nosales. To keep their wet feet- warm tha men Jumped up ant) down as they held the pipes, or ran about when their services were aot needed for the. time being, lee Makes Work aTaaardeas. The 'use of ladders wan made dan- f'gerou" br the thin mating of Ice, which "ton formed when the ladders had been placed In position and the spray froo - Mile Gale, Most Are Small Loss, Greatest ALL THESE, HAS $8,000-FIRE ttr.,t.J Jl.t.t.i Tl.rn.p-. slight A. Am r..n nnvL-M l.n.. A .11.1.1 tfafllagt..: ; .'.-."'..! streets. Three dwellings and 'one Z Clastreet. Western. Lumber A company, . Booth ' i 4 44 tha hose fell upon them. - Mora than one fireman had a close call from a naaty fall by slipping upon the rungs of the ladders, c rr - - Where any: quantity of water waa thrown the debrla. surrounding prop erty and adjacent trees were enveloped In - Ice. - the - Iridescent effect v being beautiful when a faint glimmer of sun shone upon the frosting. . .-. : At two of the- early morning fires. erng-" where the men had .proloiigedworkvnightoiL account Lh h?"vy now klnd-hearted neighbors took pity upon them and served hot coffee and tea. It waa most gratefully received, for they were-trot only tired from their extra exertions, but from broken rest . At tha fire which partially destroyed the residence of Dr. E. Poppleton the roof soon became covered with Ice, and the firemen were compelled to use ropes fastened to the gables to keep from sliding off to the ground below. - . rira at a. Johns. In a fire at Bt Johns laat night, an entire block was destroyed. - Several members of th volunteer fire company suffered painful injuries. . The property losa waa between $1,000 and tt.000. The fire la said to have been caused either by tha crossing of live wires or the carelessness of boys who were smoking cigarettes in one of the bujldlngs that waa destroyed.. . V- The fire occurred In the buslness.en ter of tha town,- which would likely have been completely devastated but for the efforte of the entire population in aiding tha volunteer fire companies. A high wind waa driving fiercely to ward the north, sweeping burning frag ments before it " t. ' ' Th-lrtrteA 4 in-a -large- --vacant building that was formerly occupied by the St Johns grocery company. In the upper wtory- Is a large roonr which was f !UetiiWith debris and.trash, lt was I there, it Is said, that a gang of youths congregated during the afternoon to smoke cigarettes. - - - v Wind, Vaa rtn -- Undiscovered and without , hindrance the flamea worked their way easily through the unoccupied building and had attacked adjoining buildings be- hxu-Lcot waa at its height before the volunteer company arrived. : Spreading quickly, the flames soon enveloped the seoond-hand . furniture store of K 0 Magooit who alao haa the at, Johna aga-4aia Peetland -gwbwr-ban Bxprese company; tha restaurant and-confectionery store, of K. P. To- nlnl and avllott s drug store. All were completely destroyed. Tne office of Dr. Rosslter, adjoining the burned district on tha south: was alao Ignited but was partly saved by the efforts "of ths flM companies. Tha wind was blowing In the other' direction, driving the flamea toward tha north, which aided the firemen In their work to save the doctor's office. . So intense waa the heat that windows were cracked la the large brick building across the street occupied by the St. Johns Oroeery' eompany. However, there wna no damage to other buildings, ex cept that eome windows, were broken. .Continued on Page T we.) Fountain Froten fa th EIITIRE STATE -18 t-STORf,! SWEPT- Heavy Snows Throughout the Eastern Part of Oregon Where ; j Blizzard Is Raging; ; : TRAFFIC' DEMORALIZED . YRACICCOVEREDTBY-SAND Cold Wave Following Spring-Like Weather Damages Fruit Crop Six . Trains Stalled br Dust Storm on i Desert. - - - ' (Apeclal ntapateh te The Journal.) -- Pendleton, Or , March II. Passenger trains Into Pendleton have been delayed from four to 1 hours since Saturday storms east .of here "ani7sand"torTng writ of here. . ""After a few weeks of spring weather In most parta of eastern Oregon, one of the worst btlsxards this winter haa been raging-In L'matllla county since Saturday night, and gales accompanied by heavy snows are reported In ITnibn and Baker countlea and all parts of eastern Oregon. The snow Is two Inches deep In Pendleton and In many parts of Umatilla county It ia half a foot deep. At Kamelav the summit of the Blue mountains, three feet of anow is reported and it Is still snowing... A. heavy snowfall Is reported at. both Baker City and La Grande. The frulte, which are quite far ahead of Umatilla county fruits, will not be Injured unleaa the atorm continues for several days, which Is hardly likely, as the weather la moderating. - No Injury to stock or sheep Is yet reported. ' - - The average temperature la It above In Umatilla county, t and degrees In Baker county, lleavy winds are sweep ing the region between Umatilla and The Dalles along tha Columbia- river and have caused one of the worst sand storms In the history of the O. R. at ti., declare railroad men. Bandboarda were blown down 'or buried'under' the "drift ing sea. Most of the trouble" Is In the vlclnltv of Ulaas and Uranta. though the ""trick fia been" covered Inf placea f rm-The-allea-io-VBMUi Teaterday six paswenger trains were blocked between Wsllula and The Dalles. Two of tliehv numbers three and four, if the Bpokane run. gave up the trip. No. 4, eaiet bound flyer, tried to make the run and waa compelled to go back to The Dalles on account of the drifts. A larre force- of Japanese waa QU.Ua .cJsarjuvs J.r.cK ,M.lEfli.Kdl all day Hunnay ana is sun at worn. The aand Is two s.nd three feet deep tn many places. Two paasenger trains, Kos. and t. eastbound, arrived Meat night .'at - 11 n'elimh. -"I . Th la considered noarly over, aa tha wind haa about subsided, and the trains wJU soon be running on time. . . I Nptonly has tho wind- blown- hard. but It continued mucn. longer, causing drifts where they never occurred before. WORST OF WINTER. (tale Sweeps Over Central Bad Hasten , WaaklBgton Witk Beco Weataer. , ' iBpectal Mtnatek tn The JoarnaL) -SpokAne, Waah. March U. The moat aevere atorm of the winter haa swept for the lart 4 hours -central and eaatern Washington and northern Idaho. The wind at times haa reached a veloo- (ConUuued a 1'sge Tao.) .Yard of Mr. H. W. Corbett. . WRITS ARE DENIED ; -TO Federation Officials Refused Re lease on Habeas Corpus Pro ceedings by Idaho Court. KIDNAPING A MATTER FOR COLORADO-COURTS Notice of Appeal to the United Statea Supreme- Court Given by Attorneys ' for '. Men ' Accused Decision Re ferred InStT JohnV Case. (BpeHal Dlapatrb to n Jnorasl.) Bolee, Idaho, March 11. Tha supreme court, this .morning-rendered an opln, ton denying writs Of babeaa corpus for PrealdntcyerPecretaryJIIaywo6d and 0orge Pettlbone of the Western Federation of Miners, charged with the murder of ex-Uovernor Steunenberg The 'matter came up on a motion to strike out portions of the anawer to the return, referring to the manner In which the men were kidnaped in Colorado, and brought to Idaho. Tho court held that It' had no Jurisdiction to Inquire Into the methods pursued In bringing pris oners into the Jurisdiction of the state .where the crime was 'charged to have been committed, after they had onoa come Into the confines of the requesting state. The question eonld only be passed on by the state of Colorado, which surren dered the mer. The striking of these allegations from the answer left noth ing further to be passed on, and tho court rendered an oral decision, deny ing the writs snd remanding tha pris oners to the custody of the sheriff of Canyon county to be by him safely-held either tn the county Jail or penitentiary, at the option of the prisoners. - - At the request of the prisoners their place of confinement will be - changed from the penitentiary ' to the -county JalL They will be removed there to morrow. : '"". "". '." ."; '" Federation attorneys gave notice of appeal to ths supreme court - of the UnlteifStAteerand "llme"rwaa " given to preDajrq a bill of exceptions. t ' The application of Vuiocnf'BCTohu; president of the Miners' union at Burke, Idaho, for a wrt of habeas corpus was argued before Judge Stewart In ths dis trict . court this afternoon. It 1 was taken under advisement There la no Indictment by the grand Jury against St John. FIFTY THOUSAND A YEAR FOR SPAIN'S, NEW QUEEN 4J al,JfrHl Madrid, March 13. Premier Moret to day, officially communicated to tha cabi net the king's betrothal to Pflncea Ena,., who . will. .ba officially known as Victoria Eugenie. Parliament was noti fied and 110,000 annually will be ap propriated for the future queen. June : ia Axed as the data of the wedding. ATTORNEY-GENERAL TO REMAIN IN CABINET (oorsal Special rvlee.) Chlcago, March 13. Attorney-General Moody attended the presentation of evi dence In rebuttal In the packer' case today. He anld that he had no present lulentiun uf retiring from ths cabinet ninERS- Weather Bureau Never Saw Days Like These -So - Late - In the -Season and Few .'Colder at " ZZAny Season In Portland. 1 FIERCE WIND MAKES -1C0LD MORE INTENSE Buds Arc Blasted and Partial Failure - of Peach and Cherry Crop Ia Moat ; Probable Gale Uproots Trees on tho Heights and Shakes Exposed Houses to Their Foundations. ' '- Highest : X Tamp. Temp. Pre. at 1a.m. 14 lr"rs. e) - Portland rTTJVr 14 -7 13 7 Woodburn IS JO e - SalenT-T.-T.-T.v-t: . Albany , ... , . 10 . . 40 , e) Eugene ....... It 4 Brownsville .. II -Lll - MeMlnnvllU .-14 -4 Sheridan ..:.. 11 . S7, 4 Dallas r.....Y 14 II- " 4 15 4 41 4 I Corvallls .....11" '' Drain 10 Oakland ...... 11 . Roseburg . ... . 10 Riddle ....... IS GlendaJa : ..... 11 Leland ....... It Grants Pass... 11 ,' Medford ...... ! Ashland ...... It, 40 4 IS - . 4 " 40 40 - 4 t tl. " 4 1 . est wave -experienced so late In tha sea son since the establishment of the weather bureau here SS years ago, tha official thermometer, registering St de crees above sero this morning. It is colder by five degrees than any day of last winter. Thermometers in some partsof th TltyTegtstered lO degrees". It only needed a fall of anow to make It one of the worst bllxsarda In tha his tory of the northwest, as the wind wss blowing yesterday st the velocity of 14 miles at Portland. A strong northeaater la raging , today and coverlng close to 10 miles an . hour. At the weather bureau office it showed a speed of IS miloa-en hour-ahorUy after Uysht Water pfpea all over the eaat side have frosen and burst Ponds and aloughs are crusted over with los and ahould It not' moderate soon the rivers may begin to freese. Ice Is forming along the shores. Early fruit and vegetables are doomed. Owing to the warm weather during the early part of the month some varieties of fruit trees had begun tf bud. Today they are black, wilted and dying. Peachea, peers and cherries will be chiefly affected and the indications are that In some sections these crops will be total failures. Wind StUl staging- Tha wind haa been raging without any perceptible abatement for the past three days. It came with cutting force, mak ing the weather feel far mora aevere than it really was. In exposed spots many of the trees on th high altitudes back of the city were uprooted. Re ports from down the valley say that a number of the houses and barns shook violently and came almost toppling over. Toung calvea which had been provided with no shelter died from exposure. It Is said that the full extent of the dam age dona wul not be knowh'fOr several days, '' ' While th Jteamet-O-K-Wentworth waa coming up the Columbia laat night with three rafte of logs in tow A ter- Tifra-gale-eeught- -the- hindmost in such a manner aa to hurl it out on toe Dana of tha river.- The raft broke from tne other two and the huge timbers went sweeping aahore. They wer left at the point where tney loogea, mt wma ow ing too strong for any attempt to be mad to recover them. When the storm, subsides It .1. bellevM. that thej can be got together very easily. A raft also broke loose from th Sarah Dlxos this morning. The crew managed tn make 11 fast at Hayden Island and. the steamer camejpn. .toJEtlgfi'1i ,,- , 1 ' 1 ' 1 auw ts fsaSsaV Snow flumes-are expected te occur tonight by Dtrtc-7Frcaat - laJ. who also says that th weather will moderate Th- minim urn temperature It la predicted, will reach 21 degrees to night The coldest day -of th pre ceding month and the temperatures recorded wer aa follows: November 14, 10 degrees: December 11. 17 degrees; January II. 11 degreea; February I, SI degrees. Jn December, when It waa 27, five degrees warmer than tnia morning, there waa scarcely -any wind. Hence the severity of the weather was not felt co keenly. Home of the thermometers over the city showed "a hw a temperature as IS degree ''this morning.' It I also tAA AAAAA A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA'AA AAAAAAAA AAA A.A A A A A A A, A A A A A A f fff f ffffffff ? f f ff f ???????? f fffff ?ff fffff ? f w'yy The Journal Supreme in Circulation i in Portland and in Oregon ' The carrier circulation of The Daily Journal In Portland exceeds ', that of its morning 'contemporary by 3,000 or more, and that of its evening: contemporary 2S00 or more, in the whole state of Oregon, including Portland, is also in excess of that of either jof its contemporaries, being particularly 'strong at the 800 and odd of the smaller postofnees of the state. Since, In the nature of things, The Journal's esteemed contempor- Jartes doubr its figuresand in-of played fair and above board, the publisher of The Journal auggests that a circulation investigation committee be selected, the newspaper- -twins to select one member thereof, ., . 1 . I . I . one etherj these time tu make three papers in the city snd the be paid by the paper having the "doubt" can be removed and the advertiser and the public .will know whether "figure don't lie or "llara do figure." rjr:: ,r"" t "r": " The Journal exceeds in circulation, and it challenges its contem poraries to a proof of it, suggesting pln that is cpt open to any suspicion, being fair to one and all alike, and If it is not accepted in h irinllw anlri In which it ia nffererf it wrill ha alf ffviMonr thae eh& .circulation supremacy, cut The Journal in Portland and 4n-Oregon i even acknowledged by its rivals. " e 4 R.yj JUDGE L EBSTER-S BARS OUT MUCH TESTiniOIIY None but Those at Present on Chain Gang Allowed to Testify toj Guard Johnson' Alleged .Are JReady Because Judge L. R. Webster refuses to hear evidence of Guard James John son's brutality to prisoners except In con nection with ths sets he la charged with by th present members of tha chain gang, number of witnesses summoned In tho present 'Investigation," and othere who are willing to tell of Instance ot Uie moat wanton brutality are .forced to sit by in silence. They are not per mitted to tell the court and thoaa.aup- of .Johnson what they know and have seen. There are a number of reputable men and citizens within easy reach who are ready and willing to testify If the court of Inquiry wlahe to hear-them. But Judge Webster has ruled that no testimony can toe presented save that In relation to fpecifloactaaaliistjnen now working on the rock pile. The re sult Is that practically all that has been brought befor th members of the court has been from the mouths of prisoners. - Although th statement of a convicted man. even though made un der oath, are generally taken with-a "grain of salt' it ts a noticeable fact that In th preaent hearing every one of some 10"odd -prisoners" who "have "been on the stand has told to . th mlnuteet detail the same stories of Johnson's brutality. Even with th most aever cross-examination to which Judge Web ster haa subjected them, not a man has been shaken In his statements.. When tha hearing commenced Judge Webster announced that it would apply to all ' guards, not- Johnson alone; he wanted to hear any complaint that might be made against any one f thoe supposed to take car of th prisoners. Voluntary testimony has been - given that Guard Brigga . chained Francis Feeney up by the wrists. Mr. Brlggs admitted the fact to a Journal repre sentative. The court did not probe this matter. Guard Brigga was aot asked anything about It when he waa on the wltnees-stand. He waa aaked if he knew of other instance of cruelty, the Judge going over them one at a time. No allusion waa made to this Instance. By asking leading queatlons In his examination of prisoners Judge Webster haa sought to develop testimony to the effect that th chargea against John son wer "trumped up by the prisoners who became displeased because Johnson refused 4 let' them smoke-tturtngr Work ing hours.. Several tlmea he asked prls oners. the.'dlrect queatteo- li this- wasn't DEEP-FJANTLE OF WHITE COVERS ASHLAND He aviestJano wIri - JFif tyYears " Falls at Southern Ore- . " gon'Town. tSpertal Dtspatek te Ts JeersaL Ashland, Or.,- March II. The snow storm Which began yesterday was con tinuous and-heavy for ten hours and re sumed at 10 o'clock this morning. The fall In Ashland Is over 11 inches. -Old settlers say it is th daepest snow In this town In to year. The snowfall extends northward from ' Redding to Medford, there, being 10 Inches at the latter place. Fruitgrowers aay ru nm age will be done unless It clears off, cold following th storm. , . I'each buds nf not out enoue.li to be affected much by present condition and It h hojietl a, warm wave will clear away the enow, In ' which cw thin storm will he n. benellt. The track lias been V-t clcur over the. Hloklymin, hut th t .v. U u. li til mountains, , . The circulation of The Journal der that the newspaper, game, btt The Journal one, and these two . . ., I .! t -1 csiwsss vf U'e MU-ulatiuu1 uf Uia "state, the expense of the canyasa to smallest circulation.In this way all 4 W Brutality, Though Many toTalk th sum and substance of the whole case.,- His answer -acn time waa an mphatlo "No." "it is aa plain aa th noonday aun that th Judge la trying to shield John son,'' said Attorney W. T. Vaughn, counsel for th rockpll ' men. "He shows It by his manner of questioning the witnesses, by refusing to hear any testimony except that dealing directly with men now in Jail and by his eager- storlea of the men testifying.' Mr. Vaughn Intimate that if th hear lng results In a "whitewash' for John son, as those who have been following the -case believe If will, he may tak the matter befor th grand jury, wherw all evidence will be beard and A thor- oughlnvstlgstlon had lom-o - witnesses summoned and not permitted to testify and " others " who ware -not summoned can tell aome startling things about the . conduct Of Johnson . toward helpless prisoners - tinder hie charge. - It haa been intimated by friends of? Johnson that th whole matter waa trumped up against him and that th sheriff, through a spirit of revenge' be cause tha feeding of th prisoner at -the rock pile waa taken away from him, , lent his support toward bringing th guard befor th court "Vh sheriff haa) taken no part in th matter. He has -said no ward on way or th othwn. Charges of cruelty wer mad against Johnson more than one before th feed ing of the prisoner waa taken away from Mr. Word. Thee accusation and othera made sine bav been Ignored by . the court and th commissioner. Th officials have never consented befor to even make a aemblanc of an investiga tion. Now the inquiry haa been limited) to evidence pertaining to a short period -of time. i R. T. Dlckerson. a contractor who used th rock broken by the prisoner for building roads, and teetifled that Brigga had told him th charge against Johnson wer true, says If th court wants to learn th facta In th matter and . really discover how Johneon has been treating prisoners he should hear the stories of a few men who haver seen instance of hi brutality, "If Thomaa Brown of North- Tamhtlt wer permltted to testify," aldMr Dlckerson, .."he could tell of an In- (Continued on Pag Two.) GH AD:;CEY- D EP E17 S IC K - ill JERSEY SAHITARIUr.! - AdveiweCrttierrtr-CatfseNerTW- ous "Breakdown of - New York's Junior Senator. (Jesrsal Special Serrtea.l rifsw Tork, March 11 .United State Senator Chauneey M. Depewoa been a part! in th New Jersey sanltarlnm -during. .the Inst 1 days suffering from nervous exhaustion.- Inquiry develop the 'fact that though th senator very sick whn taken to the Institution ha hn ao far recovered th.ic he will be about again in fw ely. It ie hinted tonlah that tha tor's breakdown, tho rlrnt In his 1 who cauaed by the wlilw-rni1 criticism directed aealnxt Mi f lin r the eipoanres In thf Iiihmi me 1 It Is knoan thut K.-ttt-r 1 r ' lierri leicenelvlv Scnaiitve t-i t tlire on Ilia of tHl cnt", Mr fw-pew t 1 u till KJESIATIOI (Continued on I'sgs Two. : -i-- - ;;