The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 02, 1906, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., May 02, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON ,' DAILY. JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY ' EVENING, FJOTES LIFE TO BAKER DEJIE8 1lfiG0ilEllllf,lEIIT IS ASKED TO ASSISP HJ R nririiri-e- iiit- I'MO m ricm iDcnim nirm : on tDHnniopn r' PATHETIC EUD WAS IN DEAL RECUILOING SAN FRANCISCO uuiiihiiu mu r may a. im. -."' "' Vi QniniFI? KIPIIHR'ST UULUILIl llll JLIIIU u L t ."W 'I-'. - ' . "''I - it r- Alics Stons.Blackwsll, Sliffrsgw v Leader, Comes to --., . . . ; ' ' r Ron. ayill superintend the .. LITERATURE CAMPAIGN lief Mother Allowed Cradle H ' Sold in Lieu of Taxes She Re --te- Pay d -Babt-inr AnnrWr6t V 1 Article for Woman's THghtt, i - Alice Stone Blackwell. recording rotary of tha National. Woman Buff re1 aasoclatlon, arrived in. Portland yester-J day to aid the women or uregon in tne, present rampulm (or suffrage. Mia . Blackwell will auperlateod the literature- part or the campaign and Mean ner dutlee In thle connection thla morale. -The station! -recording oeoretary ha literally been ' a .- suffragist from the "' cradle. When aha Waa an' Infant ' her - mother, 'a etera advocate of the prlnel - pie. that . there - ehould' be no taxation without representation, allowed I the ' child' cradle to be aold 'In lieu ot the taxes ahe refuaed . to pay, end holding . A baby In bar lap wrote a treatise on - taxation without repreaentatlon. Little Mia Blackwell watched her mother write' and crowed, perhaps, with Childish' glee, not . minding the ebaence of I the cradle at all. and alnee that time ahe hae been earnestly working for the urrrage movement. i. To , thoaa who eay. that a woman j aurrragist cannot no a gooo roomer, i u. i 9 Be rased - i - want to amy that I know better,;- aald 1 Mis Blackwell - thla - morning. -My 1 mother waa such a good mother that ' i ' have epent my life In continuing the .work ahe began. We and that the faah lonable women Ot - the east who are . prejudiced against - our - work neglect .Hre'r children more -than those women who are suffragist. Oregon Z mom Coster. .The women, of th. world have their i-XBtr; the great battlefield. At our headquar tare here they tell me that associations of other etatee are aubscrlblng for Ore gon paper8jnpTdex. with the work. We have a letter from -Of ollaad -aeklngthat we send a caole- ; gram as soon aa the fate of the amend' ment le kaown -.-...; .- .. j We anticipate -uocess - in Oregon. The people of the western "country are more breadmTnrtod" Ihs n the" peopItar the east. They are ready to listen to . they are prejudiced, but they are will - Ing to take .the suffragist movement or any other on Its merits. We can get a bearing any plaoe In the weat. The -people -of -my-home state Messachu aetts are hidebound when compared to .the people of the west The best, men -': off-Oregon are wltnns- Airthtnktng ' men r -with tur We liope to reach tho " "mass of votere and place the propoal- : - tlon before them fairly. Just before came to Portland I paid a visit to Julia Ward Howe, president of-the-New Eng .JUnd JJutr4gespclatlon -and- ehahrman " ..... of the board or directors or in worn. '? sin' Journal. .' Her-face beamed with pleasure when we talked of Oregon. tlhs ie awaiting ths outcome here with Interest. The wT?fi tpeivgfi- out the world have their eyee on Ore gon." 1. OnUUe4,l SmsTrag. " -' ' Miss Blackwell baa been raised on uffrage and ateeped in suffrage, as ahe ' herself says. She la the daughter of Jjucy Stone, one oOhe pioneers .of the movement, the nrst Massachusetts oman to1 take g' college degrea."Mise .. Stone refused to get married until ahe i. Jhad ohtalned her degree. To get It ahe had to Journey as far west, aa Oberlln, - Ohio, where ahe waa successful in gain . ing admittance' to a college and gradu ated with high honora. Or. Elisabeth Blackwell. a, slater ot Miss BUckwell'a - . father, u the rt-woman physician. She asked admission at the doors of 11 ' ' colleges before she found one that Wae " . grilling' to rlak public opinion by torn- Ing out a lady physician. Another sls V.ler of Miss BlackweU's father, .Rev. )nnette Brown Blackwell. waa the first woman minister ot the gospel, -rzz. T - y Miss Blackwell herself Is the editor In - f-chief ef the Woman's Joemal, the old . ;et and most prominent euffreglat pub- llcatlon. ' She took her. degree at Boston - university. Besides - beings' Identified -r wlththe STrffrag--movement" she- Is -an ardent worker for ftni trAnm: "itJcird thwt r"",p,"w mad many mla- aided by Oeorgo Kennan reorganised the , society three rears ago. She aided JQ inrganUlngrrimonster tnas meeting ln Faneull hall in behalf the Ruselen Jews which, wsa held twe . weeks ago, i Bbe haa recently published a volume of V translations of Russian and Yiddish 4 poems, entitled "Songs of Russia.". Bhe f ie also the author of "Armenian Poems." J a translation done some year ago at a I time when her work , on behalf of the J. Armenian refugee arriving In Boston , earned the blessing ot the head of the -Armenian church In a quaint, old mon astery at the foot of Mount Ararat "When we held our national conven tion here laat year," ahe says, "we were all Impressed with Oregon e H ie now . and realised the great resources behind It, tb development of which will make '. Jt one of the -union's greatest etatea' We " therefore feel the. great Importance of ,-- . carrying It foe the suffrage cause. We w have the foremost men and women with vs, the pisjorlty of the nominated can Wldates are In our favor, and we have .Reason to bcilsTS that we will succeed." JOboN REFUSES TO 'A .lit ACCEPT DISCHARGE . 3 --' C. B. Jodon, who was discharged from the-police fore Severn day ago on a charge of drunkenness while on duty, jiss apnea lea nis ease to the elvl - tee? -eommleelon and asks - to- be -reln-stated on the ground that no copy of the I'tisiees preferred against -btra were . served on him. . . Todsy Chief Orltsmacher served a "ropy nf th rharge on Jodon. but the - latter refused to recognise them and r ioia me enter Hiat ne would fight bis ' f - case before, the commission. V ; Jodon has been In trouble' several ;(""' times since he haa. been In the police , i.. department. . Once before he was be fore the police committee on a charge i ' ot drunkennese land -wa reprimanded. ; Recently, be was arrested In an Intoxl-t-ated condition while on duty. He ten- . dered hi resignation, but Insteed of aoceptlng It the police commiselon mads ' Mm stund trial with the reeult that he Waa discharged front the force. Teacher Sold Social Sesslea. The socle I onmmlrte ef the Multno meh County Teschers Prosres club an nounced a vorial session of the club for Rsturday snorolng., There will be an .informal- program. . Member of the PHnmpale oiub and all county teachers .axe innted te attend. . . " Former Republican . Chairman Says He Never Shared In Printer's Profits. v. HUNDRED A MONTH FOR, RENT OF HJ9 PLANT Calli Report : That Ht Had Other ! Compensation" From Whitney Un just. Untruthful, Unprincipled and ". Unwarranted. .--v -:-' -.v.;- ' Frank C Baker, former chairman of the Republican state central committee, has; addressed a communication to The Journal, In which he denies the reports tJou hat he has shared in the profits ef the te printer office during the in cumbency of J. r. Whltney.: His letter followe:' v - , , : ,': -PorUand.' Or.,' May "1 to" the Editor of The Journal Word 1 reaching roe from various aourcee that Mr. Dunlway cauaed to be circulated during hla" re cent atrenuoua campaign a report that I ha v an interest in the aute printer's omce other than the mere rental of my plant to tli state printer. -1 don't blame Mr, Dunlway for showing up the profits of the office and the large amount of money necessary to run It, nor the' phat take that calendar Is, for It Is true, every word ot Itthat It will cost the Ute at least 1100,000 to run that de partment these two years, when 140, 009 Is - ample to -meet every expense -of the office, ineiudlng the ' etate printer's salary, should the nest legislature put him on, one, which It will certainly do; Judging from the campaign ef educa tion Just closed and. what .will very likely follow, and the number of pledgee already registered by candidates for the legislature, I say X don't feel Ilka blaming hlra for plelng the omce the way he haa In order to prosecute a suc cessful campaign for. the .. nomination. 4JtutwhLh circulated the malicious story aforo-M M8. . Sow the Xiae mead. oMflgUtat JuHraa. japjupt the, liiass enTlntoo i-m-after- newie elected etate ..printer four year ago. to-wit . "Thla agreement, entered Into-thle twenty-fifth day ; of November, 101, wttneaeeth: - That' ' Frank C Bakes, Tunritnownntse-tatPTinrinrTiant; noiJocatd In the capltol in Balnm, Oregon, for the term of four yearg be ginning on the twelfth day of January next, tor the sum of on hundred dol lar a month, payable monthly, and the further consideration of the plant being kept Insured by the lessee In an amount at lsast $S,000. - - r n -J.. R. , W1UTB I.- - - ; ,"TRANK C BAKER. Tne - hundred - dollars a months A. very reasonable rental for a plant that la doing tho work satlafactorlly and hlch cos tm over MX2A00. . . Ann .let me add that-1. have never, directly , or. Indirectly, received any. other compen sation for the use or ray piani nor have I received any other compensation whatever; the . unjust, untruthful, un DrlnclDled and . unwarranted report "to the contrary notwithstanding. " 1t the oampalgn or education pro ceed; and meantime may l be paroonea for adverting to the Dunlway rssolu tlons that appeared In the Oregonlan this morning and wonder It It were an omission that no reference wae made to the pending constitutional amend ment giving the leglslstura the right to put the auto printer oiT"asalarnit"anT time along with other Ut officer already-placed on fiat eelarleoT t rna v,, T. H. COMPTON WANTS HIS POSITION-BACK T. H. Compton, who waa recently dis charged from the position or instru mentman In the city engineer depart ment for alleged incompetency, unreli ability. Insubordination ana insulting action toward hla uperlors,-ha peti tioned the civil service commission zor reinstatement Thla morning the com mission met to tnvesUgate the case. W. 8. , Chapman, tne civu engineer engineer" under whom Compton - haa worked for the pat three months, de- Ukea In hi calculations and wa so In- LaBFurate-that he bad to be constantly watohed- and he could not trust mm 1 with any work-which would Involve the city In any trouble It a mistake should be - made. He aiao lesuiwa - uu ne freauenUy disobeyed order and was In suiting in hi manner towMiaupTenBtty-of-i-T,T1pB,-of nc,nse; Ba- riors. City Engineer Taylor told the com mission that Compson had .formerly worked with Civil Engineer McMullen and that the latter had complained in January that be waa so surly and insub ordinate that hs did. not want him lon ger in his crew. "i '2 Engineer McMullen also testified to the disposition of the ,. Instrumsntman toward his superiors, a did Chief Dep uty City- Engtneer - Hansen. Further proceedings were postponed. ' SEVERAL OTHERS FOUND 1 SAFE IN SAN FRANCISCO Through the Information bureau of The Journal more people who were in San Francisco at the time of the dlsaa ter which deatroyed that city and who have friend or relatives In Portland and vicinity, have been located today. . J. E. Moore and wife of mtTwenty flrat avenue are reported safe. They saved their household goods. babyr asked for by W. 8. Breckeley, are reported a safe.- , t' Mrs. C. E. nines, II Mary street, San Francisco, lost her home and everything In It, but escaped without Injury. E E. NcllI and wife-of 100IBush street. San Francisco, escaped without injury. . i Miaa lrcna Martin, aaked tor by Mra. R. J. Snelllng ot Albany.-Oregon, haa been heard rrom. Miss Ida Marshall of CloverdaleTTall. fornla, asksd for by J. U Sea well of Fayette, Idaho, escaped and la well. The Jacob and Breenher families, asked for by Julius Adler, are aafe. Jame. McLaughlin, a printer, has been located. He escaped without in Jury. - . ., . Pabll Beaeol WU1 Olve. Many of the public schools through out ths country have xpreeeed a dtsire -to ten tribute to the relief fund for the San Francisco eufferere. County Super intendent Robinson has annewnced that contribution may be aent to any re sponsible relief committee or to his of fice ,, " . . . " "' ' " ' 111 . ) Newlands Introduces Resolution Calling for "the Consideration of PUns Extending Financial Aid to Strickeii City Pro ; - . ' : - vldes for Appointment of National Board. - X - ' IJearaal Ipeelal aerrle.) -Washington. May S. Senator Vjew- landa Introduced a - resolution In the senate today providing for the ways and mean committee of the houee and the finance committee of the senate to Jointly consider plsna for extending financial aid for the restoration of Ban FrenotscarTIe asks' that the Joint com mittee report on. the advisability and practicability ot the national govern ment furnishing such aid,- either by guaranteeing the loans at a low rate of Interest - or by the protnotloev and or ganisation of a great financial corpora tion under etate or national control. The resolution provides for the appoint ment by the president ef a national commiselon ot men experienced In ex position building. - - i - . sTo Flan Completed. ' - ' ..Newlands explained that although ha had -been engaged In Interesting New York financier in the project of re building. no - conaloalon . had been reached. Ha thought that the guaran teeing of $100,000,000 of .bonds, would accomplish the Object. Jlopklns . Inquired what the distinc tion was between aiding the- private- in terest of San Franolsco and the Joan ing of money to farmer whoee crop had failed.. . 0. IV. P. PICNIC BEST VET HELD Four Hundred Jmployes Spend . Day at Estaoada as Com- ; - -- pany's Guests. - employee of the Oregon Water Power A Railway company with their families enjoyed one of the moot delightful pic nics of the year.- Tho picnic wae given :Iwo? years ago the company decided to entertain -Its -employee- and- i-waa decided that a ptenle-was the most de sirable method. Accordingly the em- where the day was spent in various festive faturs.BQ successful wee ths -plan that the company decided to make the event an annual one end an equally enjoyable picnle wae given laat year. Yesterday 400 -employee were the guests of the company. They left the city at o'clock in the morning and re turned late in the evening. Special trains ef four- oooohoe and -three taller were placed at their- dlapoasL-- - The. daywajspent in ,rames of. varl- ous kinds, fishing." hunting. dancfp and other amusements. The hug dancing pavilion bank, was crowded .during the day by happy couples. - Nesrly every fishing outfit and gun in the town wa called Into requisition by the visitors. Officials of the company visited the park durHiK7TRaaayaftdnjoyatB outing with the employes. aenerel Manager Hurlburt, Aaslstant Superln tendent Boynton and other officials spent the greater part of the day at the perk. . The committee In-charge of the de tail of the affair ha been highly ten pllmented by the "officials o the efficient - and soccessful -manner In which they carried nut ' the program; The committee consisted of Conductors Teter, Fisher and Frank Huntington, Motorman a. A. Smith and Armlture. winder R. M. Lskln of the Oregon City sbnpa The annual outlnga are given by the company for the purpose of promoting fa feeling pf cnmraderls among the em pioyes and or bringing the employes of the various department Into closer -relations. -Official of the, company de clare that the outings are not only bene ficial to the men, but prompt them to more efficient service to the public. PERMIT SALOONS TO : REOPEN IN. OAKLAND . i (Joernd Special BttIc.1: ' Oakland. Cat, May 1. Owing to the aabstdenceor excitement attending" The innu.x orrast. crowd or refugees and the -restoration of order, the Oakland eity-councll has decided to- permit the ealoone to open today from 8 a. m. to 7:$0 p. m. No drinks are te be served eoldlers and the liquor must not be carried from the drinking plecee on loqns are still closed iln Ban Francisco and beer peddlers ae not permitted to deliver good to house. ., ILL AND JILTED BY . -WOMAN KILLS HIMSELF (Joorsal Bseelsl Service.) - - Lo Angeles, May a. Oeorgo Fairfield, vaudeville actor, ahot himself and died Instantly at.tls lodging-house this morning. r'He - wa ill and had -.- been Jilted by a woman. ' " . r I Newlands contended that a the gov ernment could spend $100,000,000 to free Cuba and almost twice that sum to civ ilise the Philippine, It ehould be cap able of extending temporary aid in .re building the necessary gateway of the Pacific - , Te Bash Appropriations. Perkins presented lit th senate a telegram from Governor Pardee ad dressed to the California delegation in congress, asking that body whether -It would not, "in California' a great need." pass th following clalmsi Five peri- cent of the land claim that aggregate 11,000,000; war of the rebellion -claims, totatlng-t.000,000Tlndlanwar--elairaa, '$((,000. .: The matter was referred to the committee on claims.' ' Ths senate agreed to the resolution directing the Interstate commerce com mission to send to the senate finding of fact' and it conclusions relative te He investigation ot -the-ott- and -coal- carrying roaos. ,L , : Shonts sent to congress, through the secretary of war. an estimate calling foi llt.OOO.OOt appropriation to continue the construction of the lethmlan oanaj during the coming fiscal yeac He says that the estimate was baaed upon th supposition -that congress desire canal of the lock type. . . ! ., GHEEN DIVORCE CASE IS STOUTLY FOUGHT Husband QwnTwo Stores, Says He Makes but Seventy Five Dollar A-Month. .'. WNeariy - all maewlartMau4-JL--Qheea oooupled the witness stand In Judge Bears' department of the circuit oourt and told of her troublee during married life. She le suing George L Gheen folf 'd"Ivorce, and tor the oar of a -y ear-old -eon. - The Qheena were married tn,4h's city August .$ J, J89E. MrsTjOheeh alleges that sight month after they were mar ried he began to drink, and that for Mvral yeara pst a tiaa harm a frMi drunkard. 1 She says tliat oeveial year ago he slapped 'her; that he was-In- toaioated at the flma-thwlr , son was born; . that he often stays away all night i Mra Gheen states that her' hus band la rich, but that ehs hae" 'been -foroed to -eke out her acanty- meana by the work of her hands, while he squan dered hi substance. hi anawer the defendant-declare that tho trouble with hi wife were largely caused by- the. fact that she re -fused to live away- from her parnt. who are said to have poisoned her. mind on- the-TlrerfagainiltTilm."rHe ssJd that he wae wUl Ing to ' provide hie - wife and child home apart from his parents-in-law. He aver, that hi lhcbmO t but -$75 a month. He own two confectionery stores and two automobile. There will be many wltnessea ex amined for both aides, -and' the promise to continue for. two day. J, N. Pearcy and W. T. Vaughn are . the plaintiff' attorney, while T. J. Cleeton ie .Qheen'e counsel. .1 GEARIN MAY RETURN T0U -HELPHN-THEAMPAIGN United - States Senator-" John M. Gearln will probably-return to-Oregon for the last two weeks of the campaign. HI presence lei strongly desired -by the Demooratlo state central committee, and the., chairman, .Alex 8 week,, haa -urged Hen at or Oearin to cuius. Ufader no circumstances, " however, will Senator -Oearin leave Washington while he fate of the-rato bill Is unde- cldeu. He will remain until final action upon the bill has been taken 4r the senate. In order to do all in hi power to aid In It . passage. .. senator Oearin is in ' hearty -accord With President Roosevelt In the matter of railroad rate legislation and ' regard - it aa of vital Importance that the bill should become a law. ; i.- ... ... HALF MILLION RAISED -BY CHICAGO PEOPLE . (Jesmal Coeelil Servlei.r""- "" Chicago, May 1. The Chicago relief fund for San . Francisco sufferers now hasJOff.tOOno" its crsdlC"ThetotJ 111 probably reach $921,000 when aU Is in. The house to house collection by the police will amount to $ii,000. SALEM SENDS CAR - . i TO THE SUFFERERS (Special jIUpatefe to. Tke JoaraaLI Salem, Or., May J. A carload of pro visions and staple groceries wa sent today from here to the Santa Rosa suf ferer. . Another car will be forwarded If necessary. -. i C4K sawi u mi liiiisii A, igging Out a Sais -.' ' t v ' - ' " ' . ?--Xi'-l en 1 11 a. 1 , i UV';'-' ", . :;.S '"''. v. i ....' ' .V. -.H?4rt'j . Z t" ' a- - ,.4r..n ff'-v.-.J w. . !i :' :'. ... f -e i v v v 1 W .1 -It II r - 1? . . 1. I' ll w J ' .a --i i'.ii.'. ; ft - 'My -V Ml Bella Heacht, the Maiden Lane Stenographer, who was stabbed end mor ; tally wounded In a big offica building in the diamond district. -Burg- I.' lars entering ' through the window In broad daylight attempted to steal - - $20,000 worth fdiarnonda.--- : III PORILAIIO After Two j Weekr"of Abnormal Showr Activity. -: RICH SAN FRANCISCANS' COMING HERE TO LIVE Some WUi EaUbUihBiuineaa Ja f Portland Tho-Who-Comr In- tending to Go Back Maw Decide to 'Stay.- After two week of. abnormal quiet In tho Portland realty market, aa a sympa- uetto reault or the Ban Franclaco dls aster, there has been In the laat three day an active . renewal of business. Local real estate offloe are again taking on their former buoy aspect- and real aetata men are beginning-to take Interest In thing other than the dally report of doing of the relief commit "There have been" mora inquiries In our -office In the last three day than in any similar period for many weeka Business In real estate I rapidly re suming Its former condition in Fort. land." said W. H. Orlndstaff of the firm of Orlndstaff at Schalk. '"There are Inquiries for both famines and real. dene properties. - We are ' confident that the Portland 'Teal .estate market will In a few day be better than ever before." ., . Mr. Orlndstaff aald he knew- of number of California people who were coming to Portland to purchase prop erty, and reside here, and several who were seeking Inveetment ot their ready money in Portland realty. He had re ceived a letter from a prominent menu. facturer.whb I coming here to estab lish a bualness, having decided against resuming at Ban .JTanclaoo. . lie believed there-would he a eonild erable number of business-- men from California -who would make PortJShd their headquarter One large firm will come here and occupy an entire floor In one of Portland' large business Mocks. Two sales, although comparatively small, are the forerunner of activity that Jsthi-eason to suipsss tha' all previous building seasone. Orlnd staff eV Schalk sold warehouse property 100. by 100 feet, owned by Paul Shoup, at the corner of East Second , and Bel mont streets, to Mr. Perrlne of Cos An galea, for $1,000. The property sold three year ago for $I,$00. Property owned by the Goodman eatats, at the corner of Eleventh and Hall etreets, ha been purchased by William . Reldt for $16,000. The ground is occupied by four residence. The real eststs situation In. Portland Is ' good, and Is going to stay good,' aid Eugene D. White Of Whit t Mo REFUGEES BUyifIG tnaon. "Inqutriee are rapidly lucre- Ina for all kino's of nrflmitr. Wa have hd-m.,--Br--y.n.--rrr-lin',ti..rW California and San Francisco people for property. "Une wealthy wholesale merchant o San. Fsaneiece, who liaa turned overnTS buslneee to hi son to rebuild, will pur chase property q Portland and live here. .1 know of a good many California people J who are planning to coma to Portland. And reaide for a number of year while 8an Francisco is being re built. They are people of means an tTiTr? Thar lT no doubt that they will be favorably tm pressed by Portlsnd and that most of thorn will remsln her permanently. Many will purchase PJEperty and other wii rent nouses. - , . . . , PIANO RECITAL FOR , . EARTHQUAKE-VICTIM An Invitational --redtsi evening at the home of Miss Once Wilton. 754 East Main street, by the pupils of Mis Wilton, assisted by Mis saaosi minis, contralto, and Miss Mar suerit Egbert, elocutionist. The recital wes given for the benefit of Mis Mar guerite Crusoe, a - San Francisco suf ferer who Is to undergo aif operation and- who was formerly a pupil or Miss Wilton. - At tha elos ef ths program a collection was taken and 111 donated. meirouowing la the program ' L Postillion Damour.r. Aagot Las sen: "Dolly-Oo," by littla, Miss Egbert "Sdelwelss," by Irene Brandee: "White Throat," by Mlae Mlllls; "Polonaise." bv Rita Allen; "A Freckle-Faced Little QIrL" MUg Egbert;, "Bprlng Sojg'-and r-anitai," oy Norma Graves: "Invlti tlon to the Dance," by Beryl Lltherland; "L4ttle Boy Blue," Mis M111U; "Polo- naiae op. ii wo. l,- Miaa Oravea. OREGON. HJSPITAL 1 NURSEnS Sh ZED Jioot- year-Mr. Knowle. W"VI" 'w w,-tuwho ie now over 7$ year old, ha been (losnal anadftt Urf i San. Francisco. May Miss -Md. losn, a nurse at tne uregon hospital and a memoer . or. u- nea Jross- eoclety. Oakland, released for a short time from duty yesterday, was arrested by soldiers in nan rrancisco and taken to haa. quarter because she fsiled to hm . eerunoata rne uregon hospital officials were not notified that It was .necessary to iit a oeninoue, ana sne was re- lease TO FINANCE-BUILDING OF NEW SAN FRANCISCO (Journal Bneelal Imlni - Kaw -Tors, May J-It-waa learned In anklng otrclea here this a fternoon that notning or a- oennite - nature had yet eome to light in regard to the reported purposs of organising a $100,000,000 syndicate for the reconstruction of San STanciaco, . Fanlaoa Mot OoJBty ' ' - ,' vanoouvsr, Waah.. May 1 In thd caaa of the etate of Washington against ij. u. rauison, wnicn waa tried before the superior court yesterday, the iurv brought In a verdict of not guilty. On March IT laat J. A. Walt era, deputy aneriir, - ox - viarae county, - made com-pllnt-agalnst-Paulson,-charalna- him with .operating a sawmill and throwing m mvouii i mo xne waierspt a creek which ran near by oentrary to the aams law of this state. On March' 1$ he wae given a preliminary hearing, but further hearing Was set for April 14, On that date laat month Paulson wa found anility and fined $100 and costs ot the sctlon. Paulson appealed the case to the superior court and hi ball wa set si uu. Odditis Ths tnoA flftat 4.000 duets s fir. . The world's aneasl death rate is IS, It S, 000. Slack is s color hated as reared br all LhsMse. - ........ 1 T . . .. . . . . simiiower eeea ine peat oait roe rat traps. - - , t.bno.ooo. . The eur- private eitates eever 100,000 eeaare Wllea. . i Tke Nnrweglas slrM eaamt SBarrr till Mtev bate paaaad a aetmre tiamlnatto n eeokery,.' . A iternr a.i, noaira rim oowswarda, an elaiped te the brat... Bakes a , good , Jlfa praaerrer. . Ssnator si oar's ravorlt Author. , rteai tb Boetoa Herald. - -- ' -The lata Senator ' Itoar, tbar against Ma 111, eeee fauna hlauwlf at a sort ef lltrrarr reception. Members of raadin clnhe. Brows ing societies and ilmllar nrntat folk were thkk about hla. Tha senator bore tusj wen relief la bis fass baneb ef tvyirbeeVL for some lima, bat was Inally for4 t SMb ttils rime s lady of tb rwber variety aoraerad bin and bln to "talk lltertriifa." "Ob. senacor, in a eklrped, "bew t ante en Boaaattl, Brownlns. ef eoara. 1 bo ana l prase Walter Patar. but alwara I SnaVai.Mlf retnrslng te' Dante Babrlel Boeeattl. Tell me, itl ' l" In rii fiTurlta aslaair -Bill nre," . eaaj tb assvsr, with a ealcK twbrl ef tke kara. Tom Frouds, Though Rscog nlzsd by Royalty. Dies Homi ' Isss and Psnnilsts. BODY LIES BURIED IN - . A PAUPER GRAVEYARD Haunted Free Libraries, but Refused to lEnterwltbuwdaXlut, Last Days by Doing Odd Jobs No : Buyers" Cor..HiiVerse, ' - ik ' (Jeorsal Sseets Serrlee.); - - t - , - : - London, May I. In an empty room In . Farrlngton rood, not far (rem the place where Chatterton was first laid to reat In a pauper' grave, there waa found . deed the other day a man who and wa almost aa tragical a that ot "that, matchless boy - who perished - la hi -Drlds." - But- it I unlikely that poor Tom Froude' body wilt aver be removed . from, the pauper grave in .which jt ha been burled. . .- ' ' ' , Froude had a gift for writing verse which won for him the sobriquet of the "Soldier Kipling." though It muet be ac knowledged that hla gift waa of a far -inferior quality to that of the author .J ot the "Barrack Room Ballada" But It - sufficed to win him the praise of soma of the.hlghest in the land and bring In . money enough to support himself until. - -la hi old age h fell on evil day.- He ' . died alone and neglected, hungry and penniless. In a vacant room to which he had crept for a night's sbeltsr. Yet to ,: the last he had been true to the muse, for the police found by hi aid a bundle .... of paper scribbled-- over with rhymes. some ef which had evidently been writ- . ten only a few hour before hi death. . Wa Vomer ude had been a trooper In the Seo- ond Life Guards and had distinguished himself In tho first Egyptian campaign. While lying la a hospital at Windsor he : wrote a description of the midnight charge of hi realnient at JKasaassJn which he had taken part. The verses were read at a regimental dinner at fi which Prince Christian was present. nd w !mprd6erlhc hat they were primes anu puoiisiiea in '.oooaiei form and netted for their author aom $100. The colonel of the regiment aent a copy . to Queen Victoria and the queen wrote her thank, asking that ah might see : more of Froude' verse. ' Later, when a paying a visn to ins noepuai. accom- MB1M nv fnnf.ii Henry ar Hattsw i berg and the Ducheaa of Connaught. her majesty 'stopped eome time at the sol- ler PMVJSdsldejindJke4wLt. it wa tn proudeat moment of hla Ufa But In later year Froude wa reduced to eking out an existence by doing whatever odd jobe he could pick. up. He had no. home and sometimes, unable to find- the money for a sight' lodging. lalspt in empty room a i In which he was found Kept Xla ladepeadi It wa often auggaated to him that he should go into th workhouse, but he. stoutly refused, preferring tp retain hla Independence. - --- - - A - homeless J wanderer, - often - half-" starving and half-f rosen. he clung to hla rhyming as hi only eolace. He haunted free libraries to read the poets ami, sought in the dailypaper eubjects on which. he could ..wrlfw- topical verses. : Toward the last the only buyer he could find for hi effusions war the manufacturer of . th paper bag. In which Dennvwortha of warlwlnklaa tra . old. They paid him a few ahUllng for -verae, ranging from comlo to pathslc. ...v.,. unf uau iiiiuvca vn iu. nags. ' MANAGER KNOWLES .tlMPERIALIaj: C W. Knowlea tha Wall IrnAwn tnan. a gerjofthe ImpnrUl hotel, lie at : sufferer from heart trouble. Th preaent attack, which - la conaldered j-. f 4 i -RE I . I - xaij.: , 7.,., , IK I 7 i 3 B"SSSBnBBBSBSjB ' '""". C W. KnowletC ATX X tinivai-Dy tne pnyaiclana attending" , him. waa hrnna-tit nn . ....k M-.V .. . over me rate of Mra Knowles, who waa '-- in can rTanclaco at . the Hotel . 8t. Nlcholaa when the elfv waa i..trnv.il . . pr sarinquaaa,, and fire Mr., Knowlea attempted - to eotnreunlcate with-Snn Francisco and get newe of his wifa. but it ws -impossible for him to do so for several days, and It wae not until two day ago that . ho learned , one had " oaped andvas on her'way homa Mrm Knowles arrived In the elty from Ben Francisco Isst night ev fin her tuis- bsnd near deathr It was announced at an early Jiour thla afternoon that th patient had rallied slightly, but the phy lolan had not left hi bsdsida . r- - In Bohemia mrloe, ' MBixWal Dtapatrh to The JoornaL) CotUge Grove, Or, May 1 Al John'. son, manager of the Hiawatha Mining company, left Tuesday for the mine. od force of men will Ka m, Jport and work poshed aa fata po- aiDia. r. . -v - , Th msnagsment Of -the SiaSv Con olldated Mining company of Bohemia' la getting reedy to have its Km..,i. urveyed fof patent. HThl will -Isk consHlrable time a the company own AO viaiina aa in f'(lB group. '' ... 'Fraf erred sTtoeh Oaaaed Uaa. Allan Lewis Best Brand. r - : V 1 ( 1'- I ' li -, -s.rf ... ' . ... .1 .