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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1906)
' VOL. III. NO. 11. 1 ' i ; PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING,: MAY 27,! lSOe.-J-FOUR SECTIONS FORTY-FOUR PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Y m l"P i II I s mm -v r Wall Street Learns of Mine ftterger Due to issageuaCRaffilBi fl'anTiedbjrFinancreT Henry C. 'Prick to Bo President of KtyK-t Stockt Have Risen. - tepertat Dispatch r UmI Wire te TW Jeeraal) - 4 Ne w.York,- May, 2Cw-Anticipating , and discounting the effects, of' the railroad bill, which demands a separa tion of the railroad and the coal in terests, J. Pierpont Morgan, so Wall . streets learns, has been intrusted with . the organization of a giant coal com bine with a capitalization which, it OBSTINATE SHADOW . 'i "' lTeTeXwTgaclTunyl Eimerr dollars, - outstripping, even- the-steel , trust in the-mcrginj.jD! industrial in- "- tcrests. Mr. Morgan is now in Eu , rope, where he has been so successful at times in his trreat financial ven tures, and it was reported m . Wall street-toaay mat ne -win aeiay .nis return to this country until the gen eraJL work of floatuig the corporation , is completed. , , . Jienry CX Friclc, if was stated to day in the circles which seemed well linfortned about the new combine;, -will be president of-the corporation, - and articles of incorporation 4re ptcted to be filed .under the laws of 1 the state of New .Jersey within a week or, two, -The original capitali ration-will W-nomtnali- Wall street was alive With rumors, of all kinds of combinations, pools , and plans for the Coal carrying rail r roads and; stocks" were active , and rose sharply, Buying of Krie was fur. Ih, arrnunt of I. T. Mtirvail - ( , It tins hn fnr ftavft reren1 and the volume of Erie stock which has gone into the Morgan, office in the last few day ha surprised brok ers. 'It is now explained by his in- .(Contlnued on Page Five.) ''''' . f I l w 6 COAL TRUST! ; JHIfiSiSI i j i iirm-t- XI y isr-Afll i-9f-0iJ- t It i 1 I u-i is. - as rnrunnn grow, so i, commerce He Can't; Get Rid of It BALLOT BEATS COLO rnfAiin r u ssta n m n i st r y ask e d UHLilm ox MAJORITY OF' DOUMA OCc-BrougheraysJVomenJVill-GroW-M BeautifumHheylVolDWiJsdmSays Suffrage Will Give Them Hard Faces, sT"02R;ESTGTOm:om . WIU aqual aullrag aid n beautifying women? . Or will . It .not; or - wlllo it , have any effect whatever upon their personal appearance? , Deep la -feminine Interest-n the prob- lm. "Womankind: in Oregon - Is per ' plexed. ' " ' "Of course suffragists will grow more beautiful said Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher. ardent supporter of the suf frage movement and courteous cavalier, "I should be sorry," said Dr. Clarence ' True Wilson, "to sea our beautiful Ore ' gon women developing ' Into hard-feat-, ured ones. .. Bo sentiment Is divided on "the all--absorbing question. AS' positive ss a ,. labor agitator on a subject, of political ' economy are advocates of the suffrage X movement th.at It will only tend to In : crease ' their ' beauty. Equally as pos i itlve are the antl-suffraglats that It 1 will only make hard-featured harsh . tempered women' out of the beautiful : Oregon damsels who: are granted the . poWer to vote. , Dr. Brougher was asked why suffrage would Increase beauty. , will Be Prettier, nays rotre. I' ,-WelT.rjnstr Jcuser'"Bnt -m TtTrra woman's .reasorf wag 'insufficient he ! went on. "She munt grow sweeter to ' 1 look upon because she will have got her i own way and she will be so happy over i the chance to -vete. Happy people arc al ways good looking," and the doctor oon ' torted his features la a delighted grin -as he asserted that to this he owed his beauty. - "To be sure the opposers ere left out In this reckoning, but if they found the others growing beautiful they . wtiuld quickly fall in line. Seriously speaking, though, the soul speaks - through the face, and more freedom will produoe the same effect as freedom In health movements. Liberty to express Itself and to express the Inner convic tions will affeet the body and mind and will shine through the face. - There will be a larger "soul and a better faoe. - To be sure some of us who have regular Abraham Lincoln faces hive , more to overrome. but the change ,wJl be itliefe ' Juat the same.' , ,- " ' . But Dr. Wilson takes exception to ' thla theory, and still , expects to And ..... . ' . . ,'""'-.' ' I his. Ideal of beauty In the home Instead of at the polls. . . - ."I should v be sorry," he said, "to see 'our beautiful Oregon women develop ing Into hard-featurtd ones. Will the ballot make the women beautiful? Look what It has done for men. As for beauty of soul, In my opinion, women In the home devoting their time to culture through music, art and literature, and interested In non-paying charities and the church life of the city develop more beauty of soul and face than Is ever pos sible for those doing .politics. See what It- has done for the ihien. However, the running of the present campaign " by women ' demanding their righta In their sphere has already developed such masculinity and such fighters that I am afraid to say anything more." , He Dlfferesoe at All, Bays Stone. H. W. Stone, another of the women's champions, holds - the;, unsatisfactory theory that this great snd momentous problem will not affect the women's beauty in the least. They may toil and struggle all day and all night working overtime to-secure- their - rights - and wHerr-they secure twenr rheyTnay go nobly to the Tolls whenever the spirit moves them and. yet their efforts will -Contlnuedon PsgeF1ve.)r , ... l OFFICE SCS Petersburg. May Premier Ooremykln this afternoon read to-, the lower house of parliament the declara tion of the governments policy pro nouncing th Imperial, negative.. on , the most cherished hopes and plans of the people's representatives. A conflict is now considered Inevitable. ..W--J;....:l .. The lower house, with only seven dis senting votes, voted the order of the day. demanding; the resignation , of the ministry and Its replacement by a cab inet composed of members chosen-from those enjoying the confidence of the majority of the lower house of parlia ment. . - ' There could be no .question it was pointed outrby the premier In his speech of the abolition of the .council of the empire, or upper house, as that ' Is an Institution covered by the fundamental law and Is beyond the competence of parliament. . r - . - . , Most Important of all,' the premier de clared, that 'the basis for a solution of Czar Refuses Demands Made, by People for Solution of Problem of Land Distribution the sa-rarlan problem proposed by the lower house wsa completely Impossible. There could be no forced expropriation of land. He promised, however, the dis tribution of some of the appanages of the state domains. When the premier, had finished reading aad bowed to the assembly not a mur- rout of applause was heard. . R&dltchefr, the' leader of the eonstl- lutroharrDemocrals. mounted the ros trum to reject. In behalf -of -his -party, the government's reply. With burning words he .flung down the gauntlet to the government, thunders of applause greet ing his sallies of defiance. - - The grand duke Nicholas Nlkolalevtch shrank back Into the corner of the Im perial' box as the orator flayed the ad ministration and the premier, and the other members of the cabinet seemed to shrink lower In their . chairs. When Rodltcheff turned toward the benches occupied by the ministry, and with arm outstretched menacingly . declared that "It Is not the government, but the rep resentatives of the people here assembled who must decide what Is best for the welfare of the country," the members were wild with enthusiasm. Rodltcheff concluded with a demand for the retirement of the bureaucratic cabi net and the creation of a responsible ministry from the people's chosen rep resentatlves. ; D0WIE ACTIVE IN SPITE OF HIS FEEBLE HEALTIi Chicago. May 2."Flrst Apostle" John Alexander Dowle, who Is staying at the Virginia hotel while his legal balewJjLhWUbgrJcjuyllyj for J05 J (,as. -; session or zioq ,uy ana lis inausiries is pending, put In a- busy, day today de spite his feeble phteel condition and rettred tonight In: apparently .lively r .t. 1 " 1 v mood. Dowle. hold several conferences with his attorneys who came to ls suite" to converse with him. - He also entertained company In the afternoon and evening. . .', -Deacon- John A. Lewis remained with blra through the night. Dr. Dowle Is feeling as -well aa he Lewis said tonight. - Dowle will make no public snechea tomorrow, but will hold private services In his room at the hotel. , PORTLAND GIRL GIVEN DEGREE AT HOLYOKE Boston, May 26. Among the success ful candidates for" bachelor- of arte, a degree at Mount Holyoke college, 'which holds Its annual commencement on June .20. , .la .Miss Kathj1.nB.flflbJnnfll(L.i Portland, Oregon, who ranks high on the honor Mist. She is the only gradu ate this year from the Faclflc coast and Is very popular with her classmates, - ll Larger Volume )f Business iriTciinr Nurh- -ber of Entries and Collections, Than in AIL Eoroer-Years mpoilsiShte Increase in business Port Fiscal Year Passes the Record of Last Season : ; I and ' earthenware ltOB-04 the records .of the collector of customs of this port. will show a greater volume of business in point of number of entries than aver before In the his tory of the port : The total amount of collections of the office will probably also exceed - all - former- Records, there being already enough to the credit of the year to.ooma within lldd.QOO of the year 1J0J-04, which, with collections to the amount of t'20,000, ao far holds the banner. There la still another month and a few days to help swell the. grand total., -. L ' , '. .-. , . Figures epm piled yesterday show that up to date tke collections for the year exceed those of the whole year 104-05 slthniish i that fully up to the average,, with a, total Of ' 6JS.t71.ll. -The year's business would her attn greater had the goteru- meat; iht granted free admission to tees, pirsfhioh np.'tlll two years ago the Importse had ta pay 1 cents per pound. Big aemae Txosa Zmportav . . . Wile. the ' cplleotions ; Include all moneys brought Into the coffers of the Collector the greatest source of revenue eomes from duties on imported articles of commerce,--A few thousand dollars only will represent fees for documents for vessels, fines and charges for-storage, cartage, etc, the total amount being about the same as in years of the past. Unusually heavy consignments of cement and general merchandlae brought out on sailing vessels from European porta have added largely to the funds that have poured in over the counters in the collector's office, although some of the stesmer cargoes from the orient have also contributed Is? a respectable wmv to the sum total of each month. A arge assignment of lute bags, brou here en the steamer Numantla. which 1 arrived last week, will give a handsome lift to the figures for this month, and I at least a like amount is expected from the ahlpment on the next liner.- to. e arrive during the latter part of June. g Several - large- shipments -of -enameled g are aKrTW i,,jai,iilliaiiliiitisi such articles range from ee to r ent04helrMpraIedalue.ther-, appears every reason to believe that the year's total ! will not exceed only. . that of the preceding year by a Urge margin, but put the banner year lit the shade to the extent of a fewthouSend dollars at least. ' ' More than 1,600 entries have .been made' since June JO of last year, which sur passes all former-records. None, how--ever, of these was anywhere within reach of the-entries made on June 13, 1903. when two enormous shipments of Jute bagsj were entered, the. duty collected thereon being 124,000. The-shipments represented the full nsrgn of the large Irartin stssrSnr- Cymbellne and the lion's, share of the cargo of the- liner Indravelli, . which at -that tltua w as plying on regular schentder between this port and the orient - ,i ' - Large quantities of dutiable, goods are brought here from the eelent In bond for trans-shipment to points, in,. the east aad the middle etates, and the colleetlone on these, of course, do not fall to the credit of the office in this district. CAMPAIGN-LIE NAILED: BY SENATOR GEARIN . - - - 4 Washington. . May 16. At no . d timehave I said that a Repub- - llcan legislature . ahould elect a . Republican senator unless he re- 4 celved a , popular majority. If : Bourne receives a ' majority of . d the votes of the people he la eo- tltled to the Democratic votes iTrgYrrnmeIersIarare.' II J WcelVff 4T a majority of the votes of the - people I' am entitled to the Re- publican votes in the legislature, ' and that is all there Is to It. 41 t JOHN M. OEARIN. . . Secrets of Canfield's Palatial I empleof Chance iReveaedMembeoP . Listed" as ReguIaF" Patrons I (Spteial Dispatch by Leased Wire te Tee jearaan new tori, iy 4 o.awv;i v.m - never even have been breathed In con nection with the Innermost workings of the magnificent "Temple of Chance." maintained successfully for years by Richard . Canfleld at a net profit of 1 600,000 a year, in East Forty-fourth street, adjoining Delmonloo's. were re vealed in the suit of John Delahanty to recover SSt.000 for legal services ren dered to the so-called "King of Gam blers'" in the troublesodia times of the raids by District Attorney Jerome. -It wss shown how more than 1 1000.000 in .notes given by men in Wall street and prominent social circles to Canfleld for gambling debts had been smuggled out of si bank vault under Jerome's nose. It waa told how the family of a "prominent young cltlsen" whom Jerome stigmatised as a "drunken kid" and who Is believed generally to be Reginald Vanderbllt, offered to give (60.000 for the lad's $300,000 notes and" eventually waa bluffed by Canfleld'a lawyer into paying $130,000 for them to prevent further 'publicity. Ion ef the Jurrv-the tales. CPf PL.of venue; men were asked if they knew any of the fallowing - street bankers snd so claty men, tha inference being they had been patrona of, Canfleld. T VIA - r spectacular. political "A -Populist wolf masquerading In a-.' "A modem Esau, witling to sell his Republican sheep's clothing." Ore- political birthright for a paltry office." gonian. May. 86 1$96..! , ..... . ioregonW-Msy if UM.- ' -' S - "Ring politicians like Bourne." April J, im. .-.. "A servant of the gang." Oregonlan. April t, 1$9(. Impoaalbllltles and makes them kiss' Is the silver Image worshiped by Jona than Bourne." Oregonlan, May 18, Ut. "Right man 4ot silver senator." Ore gonlan, January 28. 186. "Defeated with- boodle, economical Jonathan Bourne Jr. has no use for Republicans unless 'they are for free sliver." Oregonlan, May 1, 1896. "Bindlta. pirates and highwaymen,", ? "" ' y"""" lealalatlon." Oresonian. Mar 17. 1896. , Oregonlan. February 21, 1896. ; . Apnl I, 1896. - "Most striking, stupendous, startling "An. avowed free silver flatlet."Ote- . "Mr; Bourne has been variously, de- and stentorian galaxy of Inharmonious, gonian. May $6. 1896. nominated a Populist, a Mitchell Repub- incomprehensible and -innocuous freeke." "Through his efforts candidates every J I can. a free sllverUe and Byranlte.'V- Oregonlan,- May $1,- 1696. u where - were - "held up."" Oregonlan,- Oregonlan, January , 189T.' - -; -"Onlv Ponullat elected : Is Jonathan ff: January , 189T. ' 1 ' - ; "Mr. Bourne and other gentlemen are, Bourne." Oregonlan, June J. 1896. 1 -"A metamorphosed prodigal son who able to. persuade 16 legislators to ,bnlt I "Mr. Bourne' has an ' Intimate ae- has eaten the succulent Corn and thrown Dolph's caucus : nomination,'' Ore- qualntance with the kinds of Influence the husk to the sound money RepuMI goutun. -Jstiuary T. 187, ' ' ' to which some legislators ar most s- Oregoalaa, aty , !, cans' Oregonlan, May 26, 4896. 1 . "The -visible god, that "solders these ceptlble." Osegonlan, January. 7. ' 1897. lanw yet "The Oregonian never question-1 ed the honesty of Mr. Bourne's motives." , k 1 Orecoalaa, Kay It, 19o4( Mortimer Bchlff, Jacob Field, Alfred . Bostwlck,-Archibald Pell, Jesse Wasser!,--1 man. R. A. Wasserman, William A. BtaN ford. Jesse Lewlsohn, J. li. W'atarmsn, : William Harkneaa. . It" waa declared that Canfleld brought civil suits sgalnst Inspector Brooks and District Attorney Jerome because their high-handed proceedings "affected hi ' preetlge and Jeopardised his standing With Wall street gentlemen and gentle, men of leisure who visited him, and dla- ' turned them." .' - , - J It waa shown how Canfleld'a man Bucklln . fooled Jerome's sleuths when he - , went to Jersey City for some of the) -valuables smuggled out of New York by giving them to a, confederate in the ; 1 bank, who carried them back to this eltr, f where Bucklln waa arrested and waa ' -searched ln.valn for them. . It waa told how Bucklln, refusing- r to go to Jail for Canfleld. Jumped his . ball and fled to Canada with the victim's J " $130,000 and was finally induced to return. Jerome . knowing nothing .about. Me absence and being misled In the mean- "r'.' time Into fighting the application for a It waa asserted that aTTtne 're-putaTPT lawyers" In Rockland county were hlrwf by Canfleld when Buckltn's ease earn up. there and by that ruse Jerome was fooled agsin. Bucklln1 was discharged. It was alleged that former minority leader in the assembly John B. Stanch, field got $30,000 for helping Colonel O. W. Dunn, former chairman of the state . committee, and Dunn's friend, Harvey -D. Hlnman. defended Canfleld at tha (attar's trial in Brooke county In that connection it was asserted that the fe Hlnman demanded was so enormous) that Ielahanty refused to pay It. where upon Canfleld, under political influence, wired from Saratoga: "Hlnman must be retained at any coat" y." 1 ' ' ' " ' Vrtaee X-savesffew aa4rUt (Jurl BiMwtal iw ) London, May (16. The Frlnre an$ Princess of Wales, who will rpre t King Edward at th. wedding of K Alfonsa and Prlnoesa Ena, left led-y 1 Madrid, . ..: ''- '..-'' : ' s ' ' . - ( ' '' .4