The Oregon daily journal., April 10, 1906, Image 1

liii JOURN AL ; LEADS ;. IN CIRCULATION , IN ; TOWN AND vCOUNTRY IN LOREGCi,
l -2:
GOOD EVENING
Journal Circulation
t " " k THE WEATHER.
-JTestcrday
Generally fair tonight and Wednea-'
day; northerly winds. , - ' "
Was '.'
' VOL.: V. ,. NO. . 30.
Portland; Oregon. Tuesday evening, april io lm fourteen pages.
PRICE TWO CENTS.' , ""nvi'ca
1"5 I W;!s iiye
FAVORITE POEM OE THE LATE
. '.. it
BISHOP B. WISTAR MOBMS
wfwf
IN MEMORIAM.
II I II 1 1 . - W SK V 4 t w. 111 I K. j. j. J As A. r V II II
, . ' - . I I - ""' 'I'-ll'"'' ! .
Hundreds of 4 Corpses ' . Taken
From Ruins of Italian Cities
Buried Under Cinders
Fi'om Vesuvius, v.
VIOLENCE OF ERUPTION
IS DIMINISHED TODAY
Lava Still blowing but1 Slowly-
- Buildings in Many Towns Collapse
Under Weight !Two Hundred
- Bodies Recovered at San Guiseppe
. and as Many Mora at Ottajano. ;
(Journal Special SerTtce.) " .' "
Naples. April l.--The violence of the
Trupllon of MtTVesuvlus Is considerably
diminished this morning. , The showers
of ashes which have .burled thousands
of acres of adjoining territory ; have
lessened, though the lava- la ctllt flow
ing slowly. , , i -
Many buildings have collapsed tn thla
; and .surrounding cities under the weight
of ushes. Twelve corpitea and 5 badly
--injured persona have been taken out
from the ruins of the market. Monte
. Ollveto, which collapsed this morning.
Two hundred people, ' It--la-estimated,
were .burled In the dubrls when the roof
collapsed under the weight of cinder
- from the volcandu A ," '. -
Further search of the collapsed, church
of Ban Guiseppe has revealed ' a total
of SOO bodies. Including; practically all
the people of the town who. had not fled
, to places of refuge. These vlctlma were
assembled in a. church to hear mass
. when the - weht of ashes caused the
structure to collapse. The victims were
for hours without surgical or medical
assistance;. 1 .
'orty-nln-corpse have -been found
In the villa ire of Han tiulseppe outside
-irrxTtns .Uken7irolit -;-th- ruins ul th
hurtlu j There , arL-indlcatlonathat
only a small percentage fit those who
"lost their llres in this town have bee
accounted for. . , . , -.
At, Ottajano. ?0Q bodies and 60 Injured
have'twen recovered In the streets, A
treat number are missing and it Is
- feared- that the casualtiea tn this town
wlU exceed t.OUU. Five churches and
10 houses 'fell under the weight of
; ashra and cinders,, which lie five feet
- deep on the ground. The village is
completely deserted save by the bands
. of rescuers. Nearly all structures are
In a state of collapse.' ,''';
In the town of Nola TO injured: have
(Continued on Page Two.
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The Oregonian building, One of the City's Conspicuous Examples of the
Dioregard of Laws Relating- to Fire Escapes. '
At Five Minutes Before Midnight
'' Federal Grand Jury Returns.
,' ( Indictments Involving' a I v
V Dozen or Mor."-'-" f
BELIEVED GOVERNMENT , '
-IS AFTER RICH PEOPLE
Big Operators Got Hundreds of Poor
Men to Locate orr Timber Claims,
" Having Previously . Contracted j to
J Convey the Land to Their Employ -ers-Many
Dupes Are Witnesses,
At Ave minutes before 'II o'clock, last
night the federal' grand Jury returned
an Indictment .which is one of the most
Important of the many that have grown
out of the Oregon land frauds. The de
fendants in this midnight Indictment
are more than a dosen in number and
among them are prominent citizens of
Oregon, California and- eastern , states,
They are charged ' with conspiracy to
acquire government ' lands through
fraud. ..The Identity of the indicted per
sons Is guarded by the government of
ficials with the same jealous care-that
has been dlsDlavad in all the recent eaaea
and will not be made public until the
arrests have been -accomplished.
At . a few minutes . before midnight
word was sent to Judge Wolverton, who
was waiting In his chambers, that the
grand jury desired, to make a report.
He took his seat on the bench and the
Jury filed down Trom the third . floor
where they, had Jeen. in seaalon. The
proceedings -were brief. The' foreman
presentedthe report., which Judge . Wol
verton glanced at in silence and then
passed to the clerk. A District Attorney
Bristol requested that bench warrants
laaue for the defendants and the order
was -made.. Several days must elapse
before-- the warrant can be served on
those of the - defendants residing In
other states.'
. There is reason to believe that in this
aa- in other-recent indictments the gov
ernment la seeking to bring to Justioe
some' of the men who profited most
richly from the Oregon land fsauds.
Among the. men who have been under
In ves it sat Ion are several wealthy tim
ber kings and their holdings, acquired
through fraud, are' said to be extensive.
In some of the earlier indictments the
defendants were best known through
their prominence in ' politics, but this
does not appear to be the case, in these
more recent. It was seml-offlcially an-
(Continued on Page Two,
By BISHOP ARTHUR
I never can see a churchward old, ' ' . '
. kWiUi4t-nKy-etnsnd-motrnds, " 1
And irreen trees weeping the unforgot
That rest in its hallowed bounds; .
T never can see the old churchyard ,
i-But I breathe to 0od a prayer
; That, sleep aa I may in this fevered life, ..' . '
I, may rest when I slumber there.
Our mother, the earth, hath a cradle-bed -Where
she gathereth sire and son, '
-And the old world's fathers are pillowed there,"--"
i Her children, everyone. v. '
And her cradle it hath a dismal name, ' ' '
When riseth the banquet's, din, .'.
'And pale is the cheek st dance or wine-.
..-If a song of . its sleep break in. . -
But otir, mother, the church, hath a. gentle nest,
Where the Lord's dear children lie, ,
And its name is sweet to a Christian ear
As a motherly lullaby. . - V
Ob', the green churchyard, the green churchyard,".""
Is the couch sue spreads for an; --
And she layeth the cottager's baby there
.Vith the lord of the tap'stry hall.
. -,!'"'. ', , ' " "' '. . : ' -;
" Our mother, the church, hath neVer a child rr
; To honor before-the rest,.
'But she singeth the same for mighty kings : .
.i And the veriest babe on her breast;
And the bishop goes down to his narrow bed ,
. As the ploughman's child is laid, ; -; .-,
' And alike she blesseth the dark-browed serf
'.; And the chief in his robe arrayed.
GREATER SAFETY
FOR LIFE :
City Authorities Will See to
, That Fire Escapes,
" . Are Placed.' '
It
MANY DISREGARD LAW '
PROVIDING SAFEGUARDS
Oregonian Building Guiltless of Any
Means" of Egress Except by a Stair'
; case Winding 'About an Elevator
- Well." ' ' ' ' t .
-Improved - appliances- to pro4de - for
the aufetr of tenants in the large busi
ness blocks In this city in case or rire
will result from the agitation caused by
the conflagration last Friday alternoon
in the Chamber of Commerce building.
Alreadr the city officials are planning
a crusade for the Inspection of all public
buildings, the installation of fire es
capes where needed, and the purchase
of imoroved' fire fighting apparatus.
They are fully alive to.-existing condi
tions, which are behind tne times, ana
if possible the situation will be remedied
immediately -
The saltation for more fire escapes,
especially - oa Urge of flee buildings, is
attrartlng-conainarapit). a iitnuun, uiu
lack of proper fire escapes on the Cham
ber of Commerce building, which was
considered fireproof, has opened the
eyes of many. Nearly all the large
business blocks-in the city have one pr
more fire escapes, but additional stair
ways will be ordered on many struc
tures.
Oregoaiaa Ooasptenoma lawbreaker.
One of the largest structures in the
city is without any fire-escapes what
ever. It is the Oregonian building at
Sixth- and Alder streets. -The elevators
and ; the stairway- winding about the
elevator shaft are the only means of es
cape from the building and should a
fire start in the basement where a
large amount of highly inflammable ma
terial is stored or in any of the lower
stories, the stairway and elevator shaft
would serve as a blast to the flames
and carry them to the top stories, cut
ting off all mesns of escape to the hun
dreds of tenants In the structure.
The, city ordinance requiring fire es
capes On all buildings of more than two
stories in height went Into effect Au
gust 10, 1S03, nearly three yeara ago,
but the owners of the Oregonian build
ing have made no efforts-whatever -to
comply with the law or to protect the
lives of their tenants. ,..
"Fire escapes will have to be placed
on the . Oregonian building."- - said a
member of the city executive board this
morning. ."There Is no reason whatever
that the. owners of. this structure should
be permitted to violate the laws and
provide their tenants wltb no means Of
escape in .case of fire. I am going to
see that a resolution is introduced be
fore the executive board directing the
owners of the building to erect .fire
escapes Immediately."
Not tmly will the executive board look
Into Are frbtectlon in the business dis
tricts of the city, but a, resolution was'
recently, adopted ' appointing the tire
marshal, the chief of the Are depart
ment and the city building inspector a
committee to - Inspect alt schools,
churches, auditoriums and other places
of public assembly to see if adequate
lire protection is provided.. In all proba
bility an attempt will also be made to
place all eleotrlo light and power and
telephone and telegraph wires under
ground, aa they serloualy Interfere with
the work of the Ore department in time
of a conflagration, as was demonatrated
at the big Ore Friday afternoon.
INVESTIGATE RAILROAD.
COAL AND OIL COMBINE
(J.Mimtl Special Sertlre.) 1 : , .,
- Thlladelphia. April 10. The Inter
state commerce commission began an
Investigation of the alleged community
of Interest bet seen the Interstate car
riers and. the coal and ell trade.
CUEVEIaND COXB.
DOWIE KEEPS OUT
, OF ZIOII CITY
Deposed Prophet at Chicago
Hotel Says' Will Make Legal
Battle to Oust Enemies.
CLAIMS OWNERSHIP OF
; ALL CHURCH PROPERTY
Fears Assasstnstion and So Made
Charges Against Wife Before
. Death Frosty Reception Awaited
' Leader.- ' ' - .- ."
. (Joarnit Speetat derrtee.)"
tftlcego, April 10. John Alexander
Dnjt-le. deposed "first apostle" of the
Christian Catholic church of Zlon.
weary and worn from his long journey,
arrived this morning from Mexico, thin.
emaciated and apparently wholly unatle
to enter the serious battle before htm
necessary to regain possession of his
propsrty. He was welcomed by a great
throng of people who greeted htm with
cheers and catcalls and demands that
he show himself.
As the train drew into the station
Dowte announoed that he would not go
to Zlon today but would take matters
dlrectlvto the courts for adlustment
He sald
I am a peaceable, lawabldlng cltlien.
I have been wrongfully deposed front
my property. . I do not care to fight In
the streets of Zionforrestoratlon..l
ray mr property, because Zlon belongs
to me legally and not to the church.",
etaylag at a Hotel.
Dowle is staying at a hotel pending
developments. A deputy tried to serve
a writ upon him in a suit brought by
Dr. William O. Sterna, an expert on, in
sanity, who alleges that Dowle refused
to pay hl bill of Ij'iO for his services
when he was-exemined at the request cf
his wife by the- physician. The dep
uty was ordered sr res ted by Dowle's
followers. . The police detained the dep
uty and examined his credentials. When
he was released it was too late to serve
the writ ' ; - -
II. I Burdette, formerly acting com
missioner of health of Zlon City, de
posed by Vol Ira. hss addressed a sting
ing Indictment to Vollva. accusing him
or being a traitor against Qod. Christ,
the Christian people and against the
"grandest leader ever raised up to lead
i religious organisation." He, rails
Vollva a "trickster.' cheap politician and
falsa prophet."
It la reported that vollva Is coming to
Chicago to confer with Dowle. Dnwle
retired after his bath to recuperate from
the journey, - - j 1 "
Vollva at Zlon City says thst lKwle
remained In Chicago because he dldn'J
care to be snubbed In daylight. lie
prefers to await darkness, when he will
be able to say that the welcoming hosts
could not get out," says Vol ivar
In . explaining the attack he - made
upon his wife last night at Bt. lioufa,
Dowle said that. ha feared assassination
and thought it time to make unprint
able charges before he' was murdered,
as It was possible : he might be. He
plana to take the position that Zlon be
longs to him and not to the church and
that Overseer Vollva Is In the position
of a traitor emulating Judas lacarlot.
Deaonaoes Xls Wife.
In his speech st Ht. Xoula Dowle
declared that he veptild not live again
with his wife, calling her thn vilest
of names on account of her betrayal
of him. stating that he tore her and her
sin from him.- Dowle stated that h
had hoped td die last December but that
Ood had seen fit to bring lilm back to
health. lie stated that he would put
Vollva In -the penltentlrtry, ."where Vol
Iva's brother has ben for seven years."
Dowle denied the charges of extrava
gance stating that ha had alwaya lived
well within hia Income. He said that a
person at the head of a largf movement
like that of Zlon had great expenses
which were "unavoidable, and said that
during the last year he had given $:."
ooo away out of his private man for
the good of the church at large. ,
-(Continued on-Face Tvi)
i i-"-' . - ' : '. t
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1 ' "'"i "' i ' " " it
UX t-'-K
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The Late Bishop B.
L
BISHOP 0. WISTAR
LAST RESTING
------- - "'- - - - - - - . ' ' - -
High Ecclesiastics of Neighboring States Attend His Funeral in
" ' Trinity Church Large Number of Mourners Gather at y.
the Bier of the Octogenarian Prelate.
in Trinity church thlM afternoon at I
o'clockr jsenvteea were, held over, the body
of the late Klght Rev. Benjamin Wlntar
Morris.- At the conclusion of the serv
ices, the body was rerooved-to- Liotte Fr
cemetery; where brief services were
held In connection with the interment.
The body remained at the family res
ilience, at Twentieth and Everett streets.
until shortly before the -hour for thn
services this afternoon, when it was re
moved to Trinity church. It did not He
la suite, and only few Intimate friends
were permitted to view it. : .
At the entrance of the church the re
mains wen .met by the rector, lr. A. A.
Morrison; the choir and the clergymen
of the diocese. The services were ac
cording to the universal funeral rites of
the Episcopal church.
A large cortege followed the hearse
from the residence to the church and
from the church to the cemetery Hun
dreds of friends of the' lte bishop at
tended and in the throng were other
hundreds who knew him only by . hia
TO KEEP STOCK EXCHANGE
-OPEN GOOD FRIDAY
Tightness of Money Market
Reason of Unusual Action of ,
. the Governors.
(Journal Srw1! Her !-
New-York, April lr AHhcms;
bers of the stock exchange . have voted
In fnvor of closing the exchange on
Oood Friday, It is the general belief on
the atreet that the governors will keep
it open.
The tightness of the money market is
given as the reason. Closing Friday and
Saturday would force banks and other
money lenders to arrange for three days
withdrawals- on Thursday, and might
cause a disturbance. .
The stock exchange hHS been closed
every Oood Friday since the civil war.
with the exception of 1895,. the year of
the war with Spain. '
The National City b;ink has secured
$1,000,000 gold in London.
"' '' "Seeder Keaotalsated. . .
(Jonrnal Sperlal Herrlee
Lincoln. Kan., April 10. The Reptih-
llcan congressional convention of the
Sixth district of Kansas met here todaj
and romominated Congressman- William
A. Reeder for a fifth term.
T: B. WILCOX FAVORS $250,000
HOME FOR COMMERCIAL CLUB
"The Commercial club must build a
USO.OOO building and I want to, head the
uhscrlptlon list with 15.000. "
When T. B. Wilcox spoke these words
to the members of tho club at luncheon
In the Commercial club taverrt today
there wa an applause whlcll lusted for
almost 10 minutes. The -spirit whl li
has char.tctTlsed the work of the vltio
In. the post seised upon those who beard
the speaker, and so quick were they to
grasp the, meaning of his words and his
generous . offer that the erection of a.
I J&O.OtO tiulliiing beram Instantly mure
Ihsn a suggestion and approached the
sphere of reality." . i .' -
Mr. Wilcox... ,tlie - rlulrmas nf the
exe'itlve-emmitee of th Wnb. - wis
Introduced to the members by President
l-eiuilwtler. He spoke from th otvlies
trn stand, which. Is now occupied by the
office ef Manager Turn Richardson.
.'Fire has driven you frem your-beau
..... v. i'
' i i
it ;
. imt... j-! ; :,'., ' - J i - '
v t ..- -----
Wistar Morris."
MORRIS GOES TO
PLACE
works, it Is said that It wan one of
inn Uiiriraat-coaeoiirBPS ; that- 'iias eve
attended a funeral In Tortland. The
pallbearers were: Dr. A.A. Morrlsotv
rtevrrwrrHnrtrrror Astoria. Dr. Van Wa
ters; Rev. Mr. Simpson,- Rev. Mr. Ham
mond of Oregon City, Rev. Mr. Cham
bers. Rev. Mr. Ramsey and Rev.-Mr,
Breck. '
Bishops of the three adjoining states
conducted the services at the church and
at the grave. Bishop I Wells of Spo
kane, Bishop S.W. Keitor of Tacoma..
Bishop - William "Nichols " of" California,
and Bishop James Funsten of Boise
reached the city yesterday and partici
pated In the services. ' Practically the
entire Kplscupal clergy of the northwest
attended.
Messages of condolence and sympathy
have been received continually since the
death of Bishop Morris by -the family
from many parts of the United States.
Throughout Oregon and the northwest
where he has. labored for years there is
a universal grief.
H ARRIMAN UNLOADS STOCK
OF UNION PACIFIC
According to Rules of Manipula
tion, Stock? Now Due for a
Twenty-Point Break.
(Journal Special service.) -
he Journiil
says: ' The J'nlon Pacific's action yes
terday seemed to verify the report cur
rent last week. that K. H. Harrimun had
unloaded his entire speculative lino
around li. . . ' ; ' '
Harrluiun performed that feat about
a year ago, getting' out nearly every
share .he owned abtv A 5r"AfTcr he
sold. In ton Pacific broke wildly, having
a gross decline of more thsn 20 points.
Marrlman got the stock back, and I'n
lon Pacific advanced. It, hs gone up
more than 4'i points from the. low prffce
established during the-weak-spelL -
According to the rules of manipulation
the stork is due for 20-polnt break
now If , the .Harrlroan. report. Is really
true, . v ...'.... ------
Wedded la Qaee.
(Junriial Kpei-lal Kerrlee t .
rf..-t.-M. ln.41 III Weill i it nf
cIhI rioti her today- was- that of Miss
Fllsle Fry, daughter of th llou. K. C
Fry and Dr. Arthur Kdwarda of Seattle.
tiful home,- shI.I Mr. Wilcox. "Hut
from the cinders and ashes there should
arise a greater Commercial club, one In
keeping with a greater Portland and a
greater Oregou. --The time has come
when tho cltil m-eds a home of Its' own,
a bond to hold the members together. I
was the chi'u who first suggested that
the Arlington cluh build its own homo,
ond If It had not been for that bond
we never' would have- held together dm-.
Ing 1191. when panic selxi'd urn us.
"If. -the lwmtivlMl t'hili mats quar
ters now it will stuy. there until It u
c orqpelled by fire to msve iikkIh. If we
ner want to build a hoine the tlnm Ii
now. We hive "iSO nn-n tii work pon
to ge-n hmldifi futnl. Ww hsd ' nntr
2i0 tn tin-'-Arlington, club and we raMnl
sa.n.nurv N'ow t't- ' Comnircll-rlnh
wtin Is ,i hi'tne of It own, and we should
-lee .;, lieu ( snt lo ile,l tho list
'Villi li.VO'i.' .
Oregon Coast and Eastern Is In
, cqrporated and Will Start ;.
. '. Work ; Within ; Four '
" . ' Months. ; - '
TWELVE HUNDRED MILES
OF RAILWAY IN OREGON
Will Belt Coast; From Portland to
THumboldt . Bayv California Cap-
ital Stock Ten Million Dollars', and
TThis lias Been Subscribed by New
York and St Louis Capitalists. r
The Oregon Coast V Eastern Railway
company, after . preliminary work cova
eririg a period pf two years, filed ar
ticles of incorporation today for the)
building of approximately 1,300 miles
of main line in the state of Oregon. Tho
syndicate has for" months had about 40 .
men at work on rights of way. and now
bas four-fifths of It secured for The
fcoaat line from Portland to Humboldt
bay, California. ConHtruction work wTil .
be fully under .way within the next
four months. -
i. Tba syndicate" Includes New Tork. 8t.
Louis and Oregon men. and work la be
Ing pushed under direction of William J.
Wilaey of Portland, a timber man. whu .
wasthe original promoter of the road.
The men named in the Incorporation pa
pers are: W. J. Wllsey, John- M. Eddy
and William M." Gregory. The offi
cers and directors of the company will
he as follows!. President,' John H. CraTJ r,
tree, St. Louis; vice-president and gen
eral manager. W. J. Wllsey, Portland;
directors. Messrs, Crabtree and Wllsey; '
John U Stoc.kwell. capitalist Ht Louis:
Joseph 8. Mclntlre, capitalist. St. Louis;
Floyd WhocH, capltaiiaC BU.Loui;-Wil-Ham
Gregory. Portland; W. J., Pat
terson, Bilker City; John M. Eddy.: Eu,.,
gene: X J, Simpson, lumberman, North
Bend . Mr. Gregory, a Portland attorney,
will be general counsel. .
Cornell Calef Xng-lneer.
George B. Cornell, a Well known New
Tork civil engineer, will be chief en-,
glneer and will be on the -ground wltTiln
a few days. . He has gained soma dis
tinction In 4 be-railroad -world by- hsrtng
been the chief engineer of the Metro- -poll
tan Elevated railway in New York
City., , ; . . . . ,--.
The capital stew k of the compsnyi Is
$10,000,000 and thla amount bas already
been subscribed "try- the New York and
St. Louis capital lata Interested. A party .
of these men will visit Portland within
a short time and make a trip over the'
entire line, accompanied by a. New York,
consulting engineer, for the purpose of
deciding final locations. The coast line
will be 400 miles long and the line
through central Oregon from Coos bay "
to the Snake river will be SOO miles,
forming-a junction with the coaat line
and probably connecting with the Moffat
Toad and'wlth thg Chicago jfc North-
Western. . . . .
It is reported that the St. Louis men
who are heavily Interested In the proj
ect have -larjtattwlintwrtste along the -Moffat
road in Colorado. The Crabtree
concern of St. Louis has (0,000 acres of
coal lands there, of which S.000 acres is
(Tnthrnclte- coal, that can be brought Into .
the Portland and ooast markets at .a
rate materially smaller than present
prices. . t . ....... , ....
To Tap Qreei Tlnaber Belt.
The route surveyed along the cos at,
passingthrough "air the coast counties.
Is said to tap the greatest belt of stand
ing timber in the world. It constats of
yellow fir, spruce and Vhemlock. and
extends from the Wilson Tlver in Tills-'
mook county to the California line, wltlt
convehlcnt logging streams Howlng to
ward tho Pacific ocean and intercepting
the road at a large number of points
where extensive sawmill interests wlil
be developed. It in aald the building of
the road will "revolutionise timber con
ditions in the coast' counties, which are
how remote from any ; transportation
facilities. ... i ......
. It is said to be the plan of the cim
pany- U -await loc-al developments- re
intiug to railroad now projected befora ..
coming into- Portland with terminal op '
right of way propositions. -. "
When we reach that point In our ar
rangements, we 'will come before the '
people of Portland with a fslr anB 11b- .
eral proposition.- said Mr. Wllsey, "and
we will expert to he received Ifl thn .
same spirit." "
The company's charter provides that .'
It may operate steamboats 0u.-the ..
waters of the north Pa?ifio o:an and ,
may extend its tinea into Was hint tun.
California,. Idaho and t;talu; i - ; '
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER '
; SMILES INTO CAMERAS
'Joeraal Speetat Rrvfra.r
Nw York. April l John 1. , rt ke
feller went te his office at 14 Hnmilatr
INI lf,lia. (IV Oil t iw, l,w
paper ' m n .. to photograph- hint and
ii,ii OT-niii , y tii7 yrui'l
ie. met. V' " ' " ' ' -
FAVOR BILL TO TAKE
, WATER TO IRRIGATE
lMUtaJ
s'fny of a ft-liti k
(IttV HUMMM-iKf'! H I 'l V "
th b'tt iilNi -"sr ti ;
Irrlnjitfoo t'wifni fi i.
"m r'ttn rVf-f ( ! I
1 atls'Hti. 9 f