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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1906)
TODAYS SUNDAY JOURlSIAL product of tbo worlds greatest 4ry The Journal" and thus get . . V - I t -. i j i -t t - - ,.,, i I ft pt- -r in rr . msr rrr f . , tr "7" 6 OOP MORlflHG ( ( j ) ffilffi JllrflJtlllVSt I ' , 'THE WEATHER.. . I Op 'jT J V v JfAJ AjKV 1 Partly cloudy with possibly show ers; southwesterly winds. VOL. IIL NO. 4. New Commercial Club Quarters to Occupy Two Stories and to Be Fitted at Cost of . :r.'Tr Fifty ThoMsand.i - -- . MEMBERS GIVE FREELY TO FIREMEN'S FUND Subscription List Crows to Big Pro - portions in a Day Many Messages ' of Sympathy Received From Clubs , , and Railroad Men Throughout the r -Land. Z.'LJ-rsr, r 'From the ruins of the former quar ters of the Commerelai club are to rise the finest club rooms west ef Chlcaro. .... This statement was made yesterday br F. W. juaadbetter, praaident of the olub. He daolared that at least 150,000 would ' ba expended in furnishing the new quar tars. . - The rooms of the Commercial club, located in the eighth story ef the Cham ber of Commerce . building, were de- strayed br lira Friday afternoon. Tem porary quarters have bean opened at the Concordia club, its-president.' Sf ax ,: Flleschner, haying offered the rooms of the organisation a few minutes after the handsome rooms of the Commer '. ctal elub were ruined. Two hundred and . fifty Commercial clubmen took - lunch ' in the lower part of the Con cord la club building yesterday noon. Mr. Leadbetter said that as yet no definite plana had been made for a new . home for the olub. Be said that all the energies Of the effleera ef the organisa tion slnoe the Are bad oeen spent in erranainr for temporary quarters. -. It is expected that ma Informal meeting of the club's board or direotors ww oe . held today or tomorrow and plans for the future discussed. t - . The president said that many sug- . s-estlons had, been made as to tne paw auartera by rarloua -members of the . club. Some 'thought . that' new club rooms should be leaaed in', One ef the new ekyscrapere. that are to be erected. It wae positively, announced yester- day by W. D. lArranee, manager of the '. United Railways company, owners ef the building, that an additional story would be erected, making the building nine stories In height It is said that the Commercial club will occupy both the eighth and ninth etorlea and that the owners of the building will follow the plane dslred by the Commercial club . in ereotlng the additional story and re modeling the eighth. Mr. Leadbetter, however, declares that In selecting quarters there la no need "ominusualhaite. Assurances are . given, however,' that when the final se lection . Is made the Commercial club will have a home that will be an honor to the city and Indeed to the entire northwest. . ' . Generous contributions have been made for the firemen's benefit fund, not only by various cltlsens of Portland, but by numerous members of the Commer cial elub. In addition to the contribu tlon published in The Journal yesterday member of the Commercial club made the following contributions yesterday: " A. O. Long 160, Dr. R. C Coffey ft, lu A. McNary 11, C. W. PaUott $1, J. . C Moreland II, O. O. Graves II. F. W. Ayres SO cents, - W. I' Boise 5, J. ' nurkehetmar II. C V. Cooper 11. VT: H. r . Vmmr 11 H. r Kokanberver tt. R. Wiles II. George W. Wagoner 11. H. W. God . dard U M,- J. F. Booth 1 1.60, John Hall 11. A. H. Willett 11, A. a Manley It, . General O. Summers 12.10, Q. L. Camp bell 13. George McMillan It. C W. Hod- son 3.I0, W. H. Brltts II, G. Jones , IS, J. Thorburn Ross It, R. W. Bchmeer It, Dr. Rand 1, H. P. Holmes 12.10, , F. S. West II, J. C Roberts II, E. M. Rami for Wallula Paelflo Railway -company t. (i. M. McDowell 11.60, R. B. Miller 11.60, R. F. Prael 11.60. E. H. McCraken 1 3. J. H. Thatcher II. W. A. Cleland II, M. B. Wakeman II, R. J. 'Holmes II. H. McGuire 12, W. C. Nooa It, Edward Ehrmen II, -P. B. Potter 43, ' Tom Richardson 2t, George W. Hasen , 1, J. F. Daly U 60. I E. Trent II. O. W. Klelser It,. George K. Chamberlain If, C. A. McCsrgar 13.60, John P. Sharkey -11.60. C. H. Jackson 13.10. George I Walker 12.60. J. O. B. Bcobey ' II. to, C. E. Moulton 11.60. cash tt cents, W. H. Maxwell IS, I. A. Teres II, W.-T. Masters It, W. J. Hoffman II. C. C .Chapman 15. ., - '. The funeral of Homer H. Hal lock, who was killed by - hie fatal leap from the burning building' Friday, will be ' held at the residence, IIS Fourteenth etreet, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock.. The ' burial will be made in Rivervlew eeme- ,tery. , . - . He wae well known throughout the state. Three years ago - he lived ' at Baker City, where e was In charge of the agency .of the O. R. A N. Co. at that.plaea. He wae a member of Baker City lodge of Maocabeee, In which order he carried 11,000 inauranoe, payable to . bla wife. CASH FOR FIREMEN. a. a. Xroaa Oeatrlbnteg Fifty Bolters ; and a Friendly alette. A. G. Long, dealer in fire appratus, handed The Journal .'a check for 160 last night, a donation to the police and Tire relief fund, as a testimonial of his appreciation ef the efficient service and .(Continued on Page Tw), ' ". '''',' newspaper-makers, being different from its contemporaries carried away with political and personal ambitions to shine. Influence jour neighbor to in touch with the human spirit and . "square, deal" policy that animates it I Ffll.ln the coupon and mail to The Journal. ; j y ; '. .' ) -V. ; . : '- . -. PORTLAND, r OREGON. : SUNDAY MORNING. , APRIL 1 8, 1906. FOUR;' SECTIONS FORTY-FOUR PAGES. ' Pioneer Episcopalian Finishes His Great Work HAfterMinisterial Gareeriof Sixty ;Years-rr " Second Oldest Bishop of His Church; : " Bishop Benjamin Wlstar Morris, for II years missionary bishop of the Prot estant Episcopal church in Oregon, died at his residence. 02 1 Everett etreet,' in tola city last midnight; Death' was caused by a complication of heart and stomach troubles. : He had been falling with age for some time and a fainting pall caused by heart trouble Thursday night confined him to his bed. From that time until his death he' sank steadily and medical assistance waa of no avail. His wife, more than 10 years of age, and his younger daughter- were at his bedside when the end came. , Bishop Morris war IT -years of age J and for a month past has been euffer-M Ing more or less severely f romve, troubles which resulted fatallyw v,at I Thursday he attended aervteei ax the ttpiscopaj cnurcn, out cotnpianea man of feeling very 111 Tmil eeemed-. very weak. That night-jKhlle-w sat in his home-he wis seised with A sinking spell which m-KjeTrtm-' collapse completely. Dr. H. CWilsorj"' was summoned and cared for-he- patient ' day and night from tha--tlm" untU the end, but the aged mlnlate-rgTaw weaker steadily and early las-irtCbLXh doctor informed the family tBat Lat.aa-nia .not survive much longer.' - ' , . ..-- ' ' - The death .rBlshop Morris marks the.-psSing of a pioneer and one of the most distinguished religious and mis sloiurnrworkers on the Paoiflo coast He bollCJ-the Episcopal field in both WaabMgtonaad . Oregon, raised Wrs sums ofe-roneyxSO further the cause and was instrumental in-the' establishment of - sewrttl public Institutions - in this oity whicltaner today as . fitting crowns to the sneoeas of hl labors; -; Consecrate Bishop Benjamin Wiatar Morrls TSerVaef' the tnlnHrtrr for 10 years, iterrtngtlt years jef abat time waa the. blshoof- Oregon He wse next to the oldest Ittahop In 'America, and-had -he survived' Bishop Tnttle- of MlssourCwuut' Iwiv succeeded him as presiding bisheg ot the Protestant Epis copal church In America. He was an indefatigable ; worker, and the1 mission ary flel -wag, hie chosen line.' It wae througaJrisTablO handling and untiring effortehaethe Episcopal missions hi Oregon snd ."W ashington were brought to tkelrOresenU Standard. He wae a plonees'ltv-Tellglous work in this suite, andtbnjvsjre ntaor monuments stand ing as Arflrfieeses'ot "hie labora. - B 1 b Wi,fo r rW) 'Was ton In ' TVells-boTOUgH,-rTjiiliury.rVala, May- 10,- 11. Columbia River Appropriation , Referred by Burton to a . , ; Subcommittee; '-;"' SHEEPMEN CAN TRAIL -FLOCKS ACROSS RESERVE Carter Bill Permits Bona Fide Home stead Entries on Lands in : Re serves Valuable for . Agriculture Only. ','. : (Wsihlsgtsa Bureaa ef The Journal.) Washington, D. C, April f. Aotlon may be pxpected shortly on the part of the house rivers and harbors oommlttee on Hhe bill appropriating funds for the Columbia river bar Improvement Chair man- Burton baa referred the Fulton bill to a aub-commlttee consisting ot Jones of Washington, Dovener of West Virginia; Bishop of . Michigan, Hum phrey of Mississippi and Sparkman of Florida and -has had printed, for -the use of the sub-oommlttee all reports and recommendations bearing upon the mat ter. It le believed that 'an -early and favorable report will be made upon the bill and that It will go to the bouse calendar at an early day.' Senator Gearin waa today advised by the secretary Of the Interior that Ore gon sheepmen would be allowed to trail their bands of sheep across the . Uma tilla Indian reserve under regulations to be made by Agent Edwards. -' Oregon sheepmen will be given full opportunity to prove their right' to graslng privileges on the Oregon side of the Wenaha reserve. In Umatilla and Union counties. The highest officials in the forestry bureau Inform Senator Fulton that the hearing in Walla Walla en April IT will result in another allot ment If the first division for the en suing season la found unfair.' Senator Fulton today requested mem bers of the' Umatilla Woolgrowers as sociation to present their esse exhaust ively and arrange for an Immediate ap peal to the chler forester If they felt that they have' been unjuetly treated. This appeal Is promised Immediate at tention, 4f taken, that tho decision may be rendered In time to govern the al lotment for the present yeax. ' . . His fa thev - was Hon. Samuel - U' and his grandfather waa Captal uei Morris, captain 'Of the troop of Philadelphia in tlonary war.. Bishop Morri from - the general theological in 114. and received the aarew from Columbia and the JCiHversltr ff rennsyivsnia in isss.xrrs wawrOTCMf 1 deacon lust after . his Vgraduatlen in lttt, and the following an.rwue 'or dained priest. He Wae afterward ptor of St. Matthew's church f Pennsylvania.1 rector' of B. , D.v. churVh at. ManayunlcXaVl - also at , tecMcnat Crmannt.nnk. i- v nin wtivipv s et -kniiiuiii-Bfi-.Hj e4 rsspsslaj BSccesS Vn TsjUsOng--jr lat - won iwr nim-ini ovainaTian as Di.. of Oregon and Washngtoa In net. 1 presided . ever ' theseO-twcK fields ur- 1 iu, wnen tne diocese eras divide l. .o two. be remaining ae 'blhop,f Oregon. When he nret came to O-egor tn-4.v J the missionary work of -the clraroh .la this field vii in a very pritnltixo con dition. The country u viracrt9MmA there were nany grave dlfflcultlesusw had to be overcome In bulldmg' -- wot. ni provea nimseir. eouni u every task, however, and under his direction tne church became aro"-r In th etaawi ana tne missionary w grew-at a remsrsaDie pace, ine t . ;.op was a steady ' consecrated worker. . He was noted for his ability to rise funds for missionary work and in his hands, the church work in his diocese bar- pros- pereo. - Tne oisnop amaseea consider Ma weslth . himself and held In trust large sums for the church ' ; ..-It was be who brnufthi about the es- MbUsbnient 'of the Cod "Samaritan hos. pltat and In the. work. Of thla lnatltu tlon i. he has centered. Jikt whole heart and soul alnce it waabullt He also was- rewnons.iie for tire TPStabllshtoent of the bishop Scott academy and , St Helen's Hall for young women. ' The blahop was the author of a book known as "Presbyterian, Baptist and Methodlsf Testimony to ConOrmHtlon, number of missionary TTtwm&ZSLl- ? HZj sermons - which - were puvMhedy leaves a widow, two dnuR titers and-a iwo aaugntsra -nna-a son. une oaugnter Mrs. Adair, at Astoria,' Wlstar Morris Jr. ehltect - of New Tork, -whS recently planned the Wells-Fargo building . be ing erected m thle city. - e.' Miss Johnstone Bennett, Actress, on Road to Health" by Aid ' ; of Vegetable. T CARRIED FROM TRAIN T7 SIX WEEKS AGO TO DIE Scientist States That After -Twenty Years' Experiment., He Is Con vinced That No Germ Can Live Near an Onion! f ': ...... . (Special Dispatch by Leased Wire to The Joamal) New Tork. April T- Two weeks ago Miss - Johnstone -Bennett, but a . short time since the idol of the Rlalto and the star In a dosen high-class theatrical productions, was an emaciated, dying consumptive, despaired . r . by many eminent physicians and hopelessly re signed to death. , . . Today she waa seen at her . country home near Bloomfleld, New Jersey, lying in her bed reading a -novel, her face. of regular contour, her eyes bright and ap parently ' speedily recovering from the dread disease, all through the wonder ful discovery and application of the curative properties of . .the, . Bermuda onion by Mark Gollnaky, a scientist who haa made an exhaustive study . of tuberculosis. - . "w "I have decided 'to live," said Miss Bennett "For a while - I r' prepared myself to die. It seemed 'Inevitable, Doctors gave me no hope, my- tempera ture waa enormous and I could not speak a word. Today 1 believe I could walk with a little effort And It Is only six weeks since I waa taken from a train In a semi-conscious condition , to, die In my old home." i ' ' Dr. Gosltnsky speaks with confidence of one that haa tested his own theory In practice. He avers that he can e'ure tuberculosis in the first stage within 10 days. In the second stage by the end ef four weeks and any. case within" ala weeks. "My results In the treatment of eon- sumption are only forthcoming after 30 years of study and research.' said Gos ltnsky at the bedside of his patient "1 began , first with yellow fever In Cuba and found, that ontona were p positive preventive If not a cure. - I found that no germ' could live near an onion, that : Continued on Page Two.);. ' Is heart offering of earnest workers, who betters in "a squara deal" and take pride in "turning out a splendid paper for Tournal readers. ' Tha Dailr and Sundae Tournal if the Walla Walla Seen of Gathering of Transportation Enthusiast; and Incorporators of New : Electric Une. riJTr 1 r 1 A. i:. D?yn of 1 ! -vilC - v.:: tl r..- rrtt, yJJri I" .:' i '-c ':a- . I Li i r te- Te . JaorBKL) . i V , Vh., April 7. -At a r .ea .... . t t( t iri-r ortors of t..s Colun-bU.. Wa a Walia Tractln-r corr r.y, a uv cbmnany that t ti bu:. 1 a.i eltHHrke l: e from Cove to, Co lumt co'.'-s. to VtUuia, on t e Co lumbia river, a distance of 13 uaiee,f- and -tile open river enthusiast s, halt! 1 stens were taken to commence-work on thoroposed reed the Columbia, if the railroads faHV te to give .a proper retluotlon In rateavpn n olaases of freight from the sav td points in the Inland empire tapped xy the proposed' road. . Arrangements pre being made to sell a majority of th wtock In the new road In Columbia, WeUa Walla. Garfield and Asotin counties.. .Surveyors are ready -Tvo take the field V Monday and actual oonntructlon work -Is expected to start wltolst IQ (Ufyg at- the Wallkla end" A-'oVirttflfto 4kok-tnto the matter of bulMmg a tine f steamers wn the Columbia xa 0eratil. connection wtb the etedtrlc- rotd w jrpcolntfid -a fol lows:! F.i W)l talnvM H- Morrow; fK W. Paier1. vseenrealilnnt ' Baker 'Bovet- bsgsV v G-trar Vanegerv Morrow IrasH osene offices in f alia "Walla and will itSuAra Ss I ss FssTIl S1s-s4sk. 1A t-Saam. affairs of A, "Owing to business engagements, J. N. I w.,,v k . rw w d.ui..i read 'before he'raeet( lta ntnustaam. rjwkr AatF ltoiTrn ArC ' The letter front' iflfr. TeaLVb Of the ineoi-pojeitors of the new'ttje line, said iar part: . "WhaVl mtL la not act Sated by desire" to Injure any sxlstlag transpor tation interests, but Is based - solely upon the fact that the opportunity to correct many of the evils nd dlsad vantageswe complain of an di labor un derller- "This subject Is one that T" been uppermost tn my mind for maty years. and I have often wondered la think ing over It how It has been, possfjls that the people, of the three northwestern states, an empire In extent and produc tiveness, full of empire builders, the pears of any pioneers. Independent and self-reliant, could have been eo. heed less) and Indifferent to such powerful fac s In their development -This was alt the more siren gs to me - when I - recalled what Dr. Baker did under the most disadvantageous cir- cumstancee: when I -thought of the Alnsworths, the Thompsons, Ladds, Reeds, Jwieea and a number of othsrs who years and years ago demonstrated that these rivers could he used. Burope Spends Million.. ' Tn Europe they spend millions on artificial waterways, even though the railroads are owned by the governments. In .New Tork but two years ago they voted 3100,000,000 to deepen and other wiae Improve the Erie canaL ; In the Mississippi valley they are working for a enannet-rrom St Paul to-.the gulf. Tet railroads are so numerous they are almost ' Within gunshot of -each - other. Tet we have allowed what would have been and are rivers of wealth to roll heedlessly by, simply a feature of the landscape, until finally lost In the em brace of the 'mighty-Paelflo. The In terior haa not only done thla, but Port land has been equally remiss. , But the people here aro- awakening- they are (Continued on Page Four) REGISTER BY TUESDAY : : NIGHT OR DON'T VOTE w e ' Only two daye remain In which e voters can register for the- prl- . e) e merles. ' The registration rolls 0 will eloee at I o'elock Tuesday , e e afternoon 'and , will not reopen e e until .after the primaries are e) e over. ' Voters who ' hive not e O registered . this year ehould not , e 4 fall to go to the county clerk's e e office tomorrow or Tuesday and 0) get their names on the roue. e e It is not enough that the voter , e e was registered last year. Tne e 4 law requires him to register e e again this year In order to vote 4 e In the primaries and In the June e e election. . . . - - ey A large rorce or eierrcs rs em- e .ployed In the county clerk's of- e flee so that no one need expert- e encs any delay or loea of time In , o e registering. ' I " ' ' . . . ' . f M . M ... M M . . I ;. .. i f i i i r . . .. V 11 7 f,A .... W J IB I t 0 J ff Lri ' vrisiri iwFnF RnflTS rnn ssr a AXortu rat teyi ,' CUIIU AlA' UlSriUXXfcUfr'W the Aviii-Riv viTi: ,r;i i-,i'77-j7 . a . a. . a i m mi m kibi ii t . s -w ism i r vw AISIIS.I IJSJi IJSal 1 m BJ, B. mn ., . a a. I W W Jf - fr jm I bs n.tj K BittA S t ..lis Herman Mabie, Aged. Father at Wo Watch; Sufferer ly wounded with a rifle care- jr handled by his -year-old brother, lesyjittle Herman Mable. four years arer, lay bleeding profusely for SO (blnytea last night until the arrival of vaugbn ana . Heuyer, who nt bv Cactaln - Blover in . ra- i leri summons by telephone. v, Uia-'deteatlves reached UleMable IMrtySliMod atreet theyf qend .the laery paolfat l)flSdnsd the r0sr craerosd tfr cl.te' jelgrort eaciseej nigtoora'. k'" 4ot o7enX)'oePboard and oewiomytMoui seAnalT taat loir U -a-pniewv sndert e oUd'a hUM aoe iut-tliow d'ed, a short ime. after hev was- taken! to Good; jrvnaajltan os- pltawfJi-iAy ,,JJJ.,J,'J... .ThsrfewA ? tbaiiJd lad told SAvs fceo id r stor es, and stubborn ly rfueWl f jr an her to admit that he had UoT.s t a st-ootlng. Only when throatned wltn 1 "rlsonraent did he burst late t're a I confess thst he was- ploy- -r1 t e we-Kn when II apsides t r c 1. . . "say t -mar w- i tte-t me almost to Oeatht mhen le lenrtis we -were playing VVII TV l.r?u I Q ion wit 1 a r '-I." -V''Ti' -v fce v -s hVU -r - .old -1 the toy. 1 and told that r-t runlth him he of t-e s' "':.'.-., grrVp- a, hich v v t .entJ. . i 1 y on a slab i ! i.ar was at a i 1 -i-a tinrfl "an. early ,V-'.a i.. . i at H a mo; v dance a I t.i r hour U- norvL.j taat her o&sprlng hst Son i jre. .. - "''--' .- 4 .-The frs .. y . n.t'i secoe 1 story of a ramahaci a -"-e. It i about IBOAO'cStick t j .t t t the neighbor mearl t.j report of a rl.!e. About afmiiuta afterward little Charlie r Mable ran out Bhe 'front dioorgqream- tng: "A mam ts hoa ray brethtrr." story of theV triVctuts hurried unstlrs bat was afraid to efatdr, ' and c .d Es. t.' Cass, who lives lni lhe vicinity. He enVered the bouse, followed by the woman, and found the 0-year-oid boy lying on the flQOlrhf head resting in a pool O f tOd.--Ca si summoned the poltcorsW 'Detectives JTaughn and Hell- yew- were aeiauea 10 g'J to im were detailed to,gj to tne scene by ma arter lth trlver Farker. waa alne sent to the eoen-wef the accUent Station Officer E. Busttei and Patrolman Goits, wso were off ifluty, went to the Fallen Leader's - Enemies Allege That He Is a Bigamist Was Married in Scotland. SPECTACLE OF AP0STLE DRINKING HIGHBALLS Prophet Accused of Having. Learned to Love. Boose Bombshell to Be ' Dropped in the Sunday Meeting at 2ion City.,- '" ",f ' i.l:';". iy - (Special Dlapateh by tasad Wire to The Joamal) Chicago, April , 7. John Alexander Dowle reached San Antonio, Texas, this afternoon, on hie way to Zion City, without funds. Telegrams to Chicago brought him 1600, which was sent by Deacon 'Fielding K. White. This sum will be sufficient to carry htm to Zlon. and he has sent an emissary, George F. Tupton, general passenger agent of the Arkansas pass Railway of Texas, to make a scouting trip Into Zlon and raise what slnewa of war he can. - Dowle leaves Sunday afternoon 'over the Mexican . St Paul special 'at J.JO o'clock. He will make the entire trip over the Gould lines. Thla unexpected news followed a sensational day at Zlon City, - where charges were made that Dowle Is a bigamist and a confirmed drinker of whiskey as well as wine. . Bowie a Bigamist ' Dowle Is ' accused - of having .' se cretly married Ruth Hofer In Europe, thereby becoming a bigamist - He was a devotee of Scotch highballs and a lovsr of Italian wine, and kept a secret store or liquor in hla basement ' He performed fake miracles by means Of an electric battery oonoealed about bis person. Ha planned to drive his wife snd son from Zlon as outcasts. He waa too attentive to every pretty woman he met, and eaused women In Zlon to rebel by bestowing the "apos tolic klaa' too freely. " Following these sensational revela tions, General Overseer Vollva gathered together his . forcea, gained signed pledgee of support from nearly every church pillar at Zlon, furthered . hie plane to finance the city under the new reglmeC and prepared for the great L7 - Ii ',- i "' - .... .'-VAVV WEWtDpilffiaMKO . ., (Continued on Page Mine.), j The Journal, Portland, Oregon. further notice, end I will pay you 15 60 cents a month. ... Name.... .......... n Address.!.. Yesterday Was ;4, 'Accidental Bleed to .. Death. - V house as soon as they heard of tbo boy being hurt - - -: ' r. - "A big man came in' the back door and shot ' my brother and ' then ran' that waa the story told the neighbors by Charlie Mable at first He after ward informed Amachsr that a boy with whom he had trouble earns In the back door and did the ehooting. 1 -At first, he told the detectives that there waa no gun in the house. -. Then he eald hla father bad a rifle and that .saw it rail rrom its position nenino explode as be entered from the kltohea. His brOUieryf.en nlmost Immediately, - he add,rlilvdi(t-iOt jitter a word or even pW7 ' - - - -The detecltV&Tain that tha bullet bad entered--tfie-flaalered wall, about IS I una fr-anhefioar. the ball Uklng a aughtly tlewnWB.M' dJretlon. A atove ard a chair toteffetadr-wlth the line of direction bad ."thV(ii-r fallen from Me po-';uoo oeiunqii-r uwpe uato, r.s ui iw in- te I '- ' " " finally thev tnldtlSrrTat If - did not tell the truth eymeelU nave to go to orison. Thorr her txrra In to tears. When told vhat'ltls faTher would not punish' him he.. gvo-Jjaf5llowlng aa- I was phvylnr" -slhTng rifle. ffn't Viow how I. coaaa s cock It but I must have tfone me so. llftw my finger touched 4h trlaTgarJd3st know, but there waafc3auAdonli Tood report and brother-dTTOped-td3ne- floor. He eating a plecerofrneat and had the bone elnst his llpar wfVeTLJJie bullet nit htm, t.n)ril the gat when It went off and then I .ad 4k--r e-4t In tha cor ner. .1 nea-I..-etur' eart and yelled. that be was" shot jr "... Mable wOrks at thOrtTrQa -o-.nmber company's - mill. UersrSeviatOtined ' by telephone of the seitilrc--arTld hurried home, reaching thei-BJ-'Tisstf'tOaceom-pny the lad to- artoayBamarffan hos pual in the polfoo'asnbaHahcer . An examination showed. alia! tils ball struck tha boy In the 1 ffn iijusasmna a large part of the -r.CLaaajr,-and eraerred at the ban ci J..i)ok. The wound would pros... r-vJUa i'(f" pieied fatal ' In any event. 1 a ' 'T SbeuUtO minutee alter ha rescued. twiv-jospltal, while he was on t'l o rtnginble. The boy wae r--ov-lr tn lh emdereak- Ing rooms of Unley f s-okja-ob-able that an inquest wlU tea(iS '0 ,n PageSi; r Motor CarFlying-Across Nevada Deserts With Murderer and V Officers of the Law. NEVADA SHERIFF SHOT IN FIGHT BY GAMBLER Brother of Slain Man Swears Ven geance Infuriated Townsmen Ride to Hang Prisoner Another Mob Awsits Him. ' (8peelal Dispatch by Leased Wire te The Journal) Tonopah, Nev April 1. Flying st top speed across ths dssert between Man hattan and Mlna is an automobile carry ing a deputy sheriff, of Nye county and hla prisoner, Walter C Barleu, a faro dealer Irt-the,. Monarch saloon at Man hattan, Who early this morning shot and killed Sbsriff Thomas Logan after a quarrel with a woman at that city. Behind them rode for several milea a posse of determined men Intent on hang ing Barleu to the nearest' telegraph pole. At their destination It is thought likely that another lynching party awatta their arrival, to . snatch from the grasp ot the law the man who killed Its faithful servant ' '"... Barleu, say men of Manhattan, will never be tried. Deputy Sheriff John Imogen, a brother of the . Slain man. a wears to take the life of the man who killed the sheriff, and It la declared that the former faro dealer will be shot by the brothes 'of his victim, even If he eecapea the lynchers snd arrives at uarsen v;iiy,-wnera it is the Intention of the authorities to keep him In the etate prison until tho data or bla trial. - Desperate Battle. Logan died this morning after a des perate battle with Barleu in the Jewel house at Manhattan. Barleu was drunk in the place Friday night Early this morning he quarreled with the proprie tor, a woman, and struck her in the face With his flat , She called to Logan, who waa passing, and the eheiirT, after a hand to hand fight with the gambler, threw blm bodily , from the house. Barleu stepped to a aide window, through which be shot at" Logan, ml sa in a; him.- - Then the sheriff rsn Into the etreet. Ac he neared Barleu the latter drew an Continues en Feje . .) Please send me The Journal t ' cents per week for same, ty cu. ''.,' ...... ........ I..... ....... Journal Circulation PRICE FIVE CENTS. Family of Russian Jews Escape - to Portland After Series "of ''"X Horrid Adventures With :;:.r-- : Brutal Mob. . s ... ' ' FORCED TO FLY FROM ' THEIR' BURNING HOUQ Populace Burns MOla, Keeps Mothet? and Children Imprisoned Without . Pood in Cellar, Pursues Father. Unfortunates See Men, Women sad - Children Murdered end Mantled. Torce4 to flee from Russia to savo their lives, after barely escaping death by cremation alive, by brutal assault and starvation at the bands of tbo . "Black Hundred" "during the riot -at Odeasa and Akkerman, 8. Krltshevaky, with his wife, Ave children and father and mother have come to ' Portland to live. They arrived in the elty Friday night almoat penniless, having . been robbed of practically all their posses sions, snd have taken up their residence at the home of Mr. Krttshevekys brother, 4tl First street - Mr. Krltshevaky and hla family four weeks ago escaped from Odesea. Tho -husband wae In Odessa when the perse cution ' of the Jews first commenced, waa robbed on the streets by polios and forced to lie In biding In a cellar for four days existing on mouldy bread -crusts and water. While he was im-' prisoned In his retreat afraid to go out for fear of being murdered, the moba in--Akkerman' attacked " -his ' home- at . night looting hla IJuO.QOO flouring mills.. Snd his residence and burned them to the ground. Mrs. Krltshevaky and her five children, who hid in tho basement of their home, barely - escaped being burned alive. They took refuge tn a small basement where, - together with. ' S00 other women and children from tha Jewish quarter, they had to He tn hid- . ing for six days, for three days without , looa or water. , Bad to Side tn OeUan. ; . The home ot Mr. Krltaheveky senlo; and bis wife waa burned down at night. They barely escaped and for two- weeks had to hide in a cellar to avoid being L murdered by ths mob that scoured the city anonuiii down every jew inat ap peared on the streets, plundering and burning their homes and business ' houses and thoae of every one who wan' caught sheltering or giving aid to tho persecuted people. For Ave . months they were pursusd from hiding place to hiding plaoe by the rioters, and flnaUy mads their escape from Odeasa on a vee- iflTJouhdror" the tilted states. At- most penniless and with only the cloth ' Ing they wore, the family reached Port- ' land. - . . . x....- - The members of tho family: aro S. Kritshevsky Sr. and wife & Krltshevsky Jr. and wife and the letter's children. Esther, aged 11 years; Llbble, aged 11; Louey, aged t; Freda, aged s, and Bart, ! aged X. Mr. Krltshevsky Sr. la OS yeare ot age and. bla wife but a yeas or- two- younger.- - Neither can speasi English, though the younger man speaks the language fairly welL He declare ' that the reports sent out of tho atrocities) committed upon the Jewish people by the "Black Hundred" do not. tell tho half of the horrors. "No one who has not actually seen ' the ' riots would believe that auch ' wenton murder, .robbery and arson . could be committed In the world." b said. ' - .. "The Russians are Jealous of tho Jews because the Jews are thrifty, pros- " . parous and of a higher intellectuality,- They want to drive them from the ooun- ' try and the soldiery will not lift a hand to give protection unless paid larae sums ef monsy. No estimate can be made of the loas of life," eald Mr. Krltaheveky. "but I saw nine men shot down In cold blood In Odessa In the apace of a few minutes. 1 saw many ethers killed at subsequent times. More than f 1.000,000 worth ef property tn Akkermaa waa wiped ess by the torches of the , "Black Hundred' , and "in Odessa and other settlements " much more was burned. . Thousands , of Jews were starving and not one In the cities Where the rioters were aetlvo ' had a place he could call borne. Hun dreds of man. women and children wera ' forced -to take refuge on the river at Odessa and Akkerman In rowbots and were out for daya without food before they could eecape the mobs and reach) places of comparative safety. . . - BTo Mercy fog Helpless. 1 "t saw one little girl torn limb from limb In Odesea by a erowd of the "Black Hundred, and an aged woman thrown from the upper story of a hotel to tho pavement then tossed from nna to the other along the street until she wso dead." .- ' Mr. Kritshevsky owned and operated one of the largest flouring mills sc Akkerman In eaatsra Russia. He and , his family lived sea the mill, while hla father and mother resided en a eme'l farm rust outside of the elly. I '. Krltshevsky was In Odessa at the ' of the flret tlote, having r te t purchase a supply of eol tr t TUn tne morning or i ' - . . i Mr. Krttshev-', "t f " array. Husirs w entire R n r parade, I other, w . '. ,