The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 01, 1906, Image 1

The Oregon daily journal., June 01, 1906, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text.. . . . ' . .' ' ' ; r . '. .. , ; : ;.,,,.. 1... . .. . .... . - t .good eve in ii g r rrm r1Y!N&&$5& InSHan?- jca - T ' tonight; Saturday jto.wd. . V? S y - &3)i vQU) .'warmer; northerly winders,---.,. ----;-----pii . - v.'. iTft.jffi , v . 77 '-7--7 , , - V,T, '. - - ' j . PORTLAND, OREGON. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1. iaoi.-SIXTEEN PAGES VOL. V. NO. 75. PRICE . TWO CENTS. -. 7A!rvDc23 tt m M a - r irrr rr rnvn A - lvLIl i I V 1 U i .IK' I i -. ' . H-.ll' lit ... - ... . mm Governor Pokes Holes -Into-Flimsy-Coriten- tions of Critics by Facts. -4 v i. - - I Givtt Vigorous Answer to For--Turner Governor Ger and Proves That His Predecessor Failed to Bring About Legislation De manded by the People. . Om Mwut ot k fle4a tatrfriBC wltkth trU arri 1 Matorm Or-g-va, or ChjuaWrUlB will aa AWa axnat ufan fca war - i apaak anawaw alat. aawUl jlofa ' fa'oaati' -Ha -wa-'awa-'aaaahaa-la XoUaoaiak Ma&ty-. lft ka wlU aaaaic : la , waaua kali, AXktm, wtk Maua '.: Statray - Ctzmfcua. . aitaaa tor aaafMaa, wha k alyaaa aud . a, jraoa-amasta foi laaWay a that pteo. Tomorrow aJa laa goramav will audca kla last addraaa of UU umpmif, tfta SataOS tot turn mUt, W Uk wffl alio WrkalA ta Vortlaatf, karo ot yrt kaoa ixiaaad. ' ' . - r Thr waa an air of victory, to-lat fllcht'a bla -iBMtlna in behalf of Oor- - arnor -Chamberlalni Navor -hf -tho- hla- for a at&to .ofOca baaa a, mora roudlha areetlnt; Itaver ha a atata can- dldata addraaaad a larser audieoco or be t v aloaAV attoaiUM.- Front arvry precinct in. Portland , paoplo orowdad Into.th Empire theatre. Many had to : atand, Jut all atayed to. prqvat that ' Otorfe E Chamberlain'a 'kome city la proudof iilnr. TheyaTeetd htm arRh lonc-contlnued cheertns when ha aroae, thay applauded . vlcoroualy aa he punched holes In the fllmay arrumenta -of- hla critlc-and at-the loe oT'the apeech they cheered . . him . acaln and aaln juat to let. him know that they approved . every wonj he had aald and were Kolna; to vote to keep him In .the (overnofa chair. vr;-; ' ' fetorlea ky Jadfa allay. ' -liTnTr-Thomaa"or THeTJemoc ratio - county committee, called the meeting to order, the ' Oref on quartet' won ap plause with two. well-rendered -Bong and then Supreme Judge T.- a. Halley told a few good etorlce. Ha did not talk TarttaaneHtp-an -erplalnd-thatL-he-had-' cdme down off the bench to be marked "' .ah an exhibit Jn the great court of tne common people.' In arguing that polltlca - ahould be . kept out of the templea of Juetlce, he recalled that Abrthan Ua- " coin and Benjamin Harrison had both appointed -Dmoc rati tov the eupreme court of the United Statea. T- r--" tr, Rnae Bl-h-M ' aanc - 'The - Star-spangled Banner" with a aweetnest. Zrandlfervor that et" Iha puleea tingling , The audience aroee aa .aha began and ' remained standing until the laat note - had died away.. The ainger waa accm- griKi y'??2-j.y!toaJlcaeth.1iiia Bpeaker Cannon then 'FUIf -eauy Qaotaa Orernalaa ' Charles Kliarxw f p?a In behalf bf United States Senator I John M. uearin. xne nn 01 aim ma- "I dress waa tha reading of ah editorial ' from tha Oregonlan of December 14 last, "Tlaudlng Senator Gearln aa ,-a high-minded American eltisen, who' will ander no . clrcumatancea diagraca . himeelf or 'tha atate of Oregon.".. . , ' Senator Gearln waa further commend ed by tha writer aa ona who would aup ' port tha policies advocated by President - .'Roosevelt. In commenting on tha edi torial Mr. Henry aald: . , VEemember ladlaa and 2. gentleman-, that thla waa not written by C. K. Henry, but toy tha editor of tha Ore. gonian In laat Lecember, at a time whan "the proud name of Oregon waa being trailed In tha duat by reaaon of tha in- dlctment of a then United Statea sen story two Republican congressmen and a United Statea aurveyor-general, as well as several lesser Republican offi cial e." -s, Mr. Henry heartily indorsed atate- (Continued on Page Three.) AND TRAMPLE UPON AN AMERICAN FLAG UearaarSpecUl errloe.) , " Chlragc June 1, With atar attrac tions In Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, wha served a prison term for attempting to kill Henry C Frlck, Chi cago anarchists have launched , cam paign to secure mora followers. At a rally of ' anarchiata recently Berkman made a speech. . In which he sought to tmnress on all present hbw much he 'had suffered and how great a martyr he should be considered py ms renow anarchists. - It wss under the pretext of a memo I awes ' ... a . Featu a ' - i a. ' v.v. i-1 t , - "'"(' X vl f ff TV,S'V':.--"Vv..;.--;.;-....,. ------a It " , "7? ,'.. Z -1 - 1 i y . -v mm Oorernor CONGRESS RobertAdamsJHennsylvaniaReprese TutsBuiretThroughBrainBecause ot r mancraiT cm uarrassnieiru (Jooraal SpteUl Bervlee.) " Washington,. June -l. Congressman Robert Adama Jr. of Pennsylvania, au thor Of the whlpplnt-Dost blll .-shot himself with suicidal intent this morn tntr. He wk taken to a hop1tat and death followed shortly; afterward. The weapon waa discharged in hie mouth, tha bullet going through the brain. t. JtnnCTiouse the, service waa brier. AdamI' desk - waa, draped and banked with ' nowera.-Tha chaplain referred to the-tre gedy In' his prayer,, tha Pean?. sylvatiia delegatton -mafle the--anTiounce-- read the following letter. received by him Ttlleii Cungieeginaii Adfiifis ftEgrrihCWInT"n"clear thaT"auTciae mnttv: t . , 'The fact :that. my personal obliga tions exceed my 'resources fa' the only axouse ,1 have for abandoning tha re sponsible position I occupy in the house. I am willing to be burled at tha houae's steu;;enber6 trial goes - to februaryvterh Long Delay in Prospect for Trial of M oyer, Haywood and " y i--i-.:'j Pettibone. ; S " (Special Dlspetck to The Journal.) - Boise. Idaho,) June 1. The attorneys for Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone pre- rial meeting in honor of the anarchists In the Haymatket rtot' who were hanged that Berkman and Mies Goldman spoke, Tha red. flag hung in the hall, and It was reported that during the speech of Berkman- an American flag , was taken from a. little girl and publicly . torn and trampled upon.;' The exalting of murderers and de nouncing of religion, the Bible,' the president, constitution and government In general were the ehlef. features of tha speeches . of Berkman and hla free love associate. 1 ' , . : res Chamberlain."' -Mb. iiiitsmi ELF expense and ask. that ino committee be appointed or memoriar servlcea be held, aa I never waa In aympathy with Jthe latter custom." u . The letter's tone brought tears to the yea 6T?&ngreamen. Morrell moved a resolution of " sorrow authorising' the sergeant atarms to take charge of the funeral,-omitting,, according to Adam a' request, the provisions for the eommlt tee on. memorla;l services. rTuel resolu tion waa' adopted and the . house - ad- journed. . ' 1 l , ..- ,, i Adams was born In Philadelphia Feb- ruary-(-lS4, nj irraoeated rrom tne University of Pennsylvania In ISO. He was TTnltqBtgjiglnta 1889-80 and has been-a member -of con grees from the . Second Pennsylvania district since 1893. As acting chairman of -the foreign affaire committee of the flfty-rlfth congresa ha reported and passed the .Cuban resolutions declaring war against Spain. j-'- pared an application for a writ of ha beas corpus last night, expecting to file the same ' In the supreme court this morning with an application for ball for the defendants. - . . t The plan was to make such a show ing that the court would direct that a hearing be held compelling the prosecu. tlon to show that proof of guilt was evident or Its presumption great - In order to Justify the court In denying the ball privilege or else waive the matter and consent to bonds being fixed for the defendants.- , . It was believed that the prosecution would refuse , to show Its hand by sub mitting the evidence on which i convic tion Is. expected and thus permit the federation officials to secure their tem porary release. ,-' The movement was abandoned for some . reason this morning. 1 Attorney Richardson left for Denver, this morn ing, 'Darrow. returned to Chicago thla afternoon. -': Nugent remains In Boise to look after anything that may arise. The trials cannot take place before February next. :-"i" r.; " ': .; ; '-".-.".' BOISE CARPENTERS OUT ' TO SECURE CLOSED SHOP - (Jnarnal Spvelal Service.) i . Boise, Idaho, . June 1. Carpenters struck this morning against the demand of the Master Builders' association for an open. shop. The carpenters are asked to sign, an agreement not to work for non-membora of. the - association. One hundred and fifty men the affected. The strike - may extend ; to the Building Trades alliance. Including a Splendid Story by O. Henry, History of Woman, Suffrage; Further Adventures of Happy Hooligan, Lulu and Leander, Little Jimmy,, and Old' Bachr and Tales of. Bloodthirsty Plants, AH in C6lor; the Workers: Trip With Bryan, and Picturss of Beautiful Babes, in The When John, JL Qeatiriwat-appointed a. United-Statei- tenator there was no political campaign in progress SK.commendedJbiniJn n . eitoriaH -"It: waa to be expected f bat a Democrat to the United States senate; and it was to be hoped that he would select a Democrat who would go to the senate as no mere par tisan. 'John M. Gearin is a Democrat and a partisan, but he is "first 'a high-minded American citizen who will under no. circumstances dis- 'honor-himseJfrnheatefOregonrnderllakerora Opposition to any great national ported by a Republican president and to be in favor with, a Republican congress. At this" tinie when" many grave matters are to be aolved by the Republican, national administration; it might have been deemed a ! misfortune "that any senatorjbe . - ' . 'i ': ' "..1 I anieceaenis ana aimiauons wuum President Roosevelt. But we alread know that Senator Gearin is for regulation of railway rates, '.or correction of . trust evils, for free trade -with the Philippines, far the 1 panamarcanat amtforralt'the essential Roosevelt, polides, ' ; Vc could ask might get less from many Republicans.1 -t? c'ZZZT:Z ; '.ir?lt is. singuiarthat Senator Gearin jhould.be able" to declare thaL hie. is for these things without his Democracy, being in the slightest measure tmpugned'by anybody; yet it.ia true..j:The reason ia that ha ha . never- S10W !.rr 6enate Committee Votes That ; Mormon Senator Is Not En-: titled Jto a Seat In the -j ;:S.'-Senefc4v;li: (Jeeraal Special Serviee.) -Washington, June 7. After dragging along ' for more than three years, the mueh-discussed case of Senator Reed Smoot of Utah came to an end today with the final vote of .the senate com mittee on privileges and elections . in tha matter. As baa been foreseen all alongthe.declsloaofthecommltteaJs to the effect that Mr. Smoot Is not en titled to his seat as a senator of . the United- States-from the state of Utah. The . decision is based . on the charge that his oath of allegiance to the Mor mon church prevented, him from giving complete allegiance to the United Statea - The vote was ? to t. " Senator Bur rows will report Hhe decision to the committee. -.- -i...-...--i...r.-...-.T-,,..,---- . -;. .. '"' With the end of the famous case IOs Interesting to note that in the three years of tbe.trial-one senator Hoar of Massachusetts has died; another, Mo Comas of Maryland, has retired from the senate, and a third, Clarke of Arkan sas, refused to serve and was displaced by Patterson of Colorado. It has been freely said that- the committee was not at i-11. anxious to come to any agreement during Bmoot's term, but pressure from the anti-Mormon element of Idaho, Utah and the Pacific slope finally forced the eight to vote for expulsion. A Vote" was also taken as to whether the committee should recommend to the senate- to exclude Tr expel Smoot - ir elusion was voted down. The vote on the motion for-expelHngwaraivIded evenly. e votes " favoring expulsion were Burrows, Pettis,. Dubois, Dally, Over man, 1 Ffaxler. Negative, Foraker,. Bev erldge, Dillingham, Hopkins,' Knox and Dolllver. Depew's vote waa. not count ed. Under the rules, a tie vote defeats any proposition except in an expulsios vote, when it etknds aa the aense ot the committee. If Smoot be retired, it must be by the constitutional method of expulsion, by a two thirds vote of hla colleagues. '. Burrows will prepare the report as soon aa possible. .-'.. motion to expell burton from the senate (Journal Special' Service.) . '"'.' ' Washington, D. C, June 1. In -the senate committee on privileges and elections today. Senator Bailey of Texas offered a resolution to the committee calling for the expulsion . of Senator Burton of Kansas, under conviction for having accepted a salary- from the Rlalto Grain company of St. Ixula for appearing In Its behalf before the post, off toe department -and eecuring the re lease of Its mall from fraud order while occupying a seat In tha-aenata, , Action will be postponed until "Tuesday .'The -senate passed a bill granting a right of way for the construction of a ship csnal from lke WaBhlngtontq Puget' sound., near" Seattle. " , - - CASTRO AS SECRETARY : . TO PRESIDENT GOMEZ (Joerael Bsadal Borrtce t ' ! Washington, June 1. The state: de partment . Is advised that Gomes -has asked President Csstro to; resume the presidency of Venesuela. t Castro ' re fased. but !e willing to act aa Gomes' secretary. - Gomes will' now call the leg- la lature to accept Castro's resignation. . " . H . T and the Oregonian of December 14, Governor Chamberlain would ' appoint policy because it happens to be sup sentbyQregpn.who, by.hia. political. t. . . ... . ... item 10 oc not cnureiy in accora wnn nd more from any. Democrat; we iMMaMMaa eeeeeee e eeeeeeeweeee eeeeeeeeeeT CAUGHT Bomb-Thrower Who Tried - to Kill King Alfonso and Queen ' Victoria Confesses Queen . J Is Given Ovation. (Jeorsal special Service.) j Madrid; June 1j The bomb thrower who caused the tragedy during, the wed ding procession of the king , and Queen Victoria yesterday has - confessed, ac cording to a high police official. . He has been closely confined in the Madrid Jail. JKlj?aLAlfonBj that a ribbon on hla coat was torn by a flying . splinter from ' the carriage. Queen .Victoria Is Jndlspoedioday as a result of the. bomb throwing, although not seriously HI- Crowds are participat ing in the festivities-half-heartedly to day. King Alfonso and-his attendants are to aetend the funerals of the vic tims. -, - The government main talne that 14 are dead as the result of the deadly bomb. General Weyler waa among those who wm Injured eerlonaly by the -The bomb, which was thrown from an upper window, In falling struck an electric light wire and was deflected. Otherwise the marriage festivities would have been converted. Into general mourn. Ing for the young ruler and hla bride. The list of dead, officially placed at 14, la aald. to be greateivIhe.lQUowlng Axe the killed: - - - ' The Marquise Coloea, her daughter, Don Antonio Calvo, his nelce, Jose Sola, Louis Foneeca. Captain Barossa, com manding the king's escort; Lieutenant ReyslnetrLlentenaBt PrendergaaV- six soldiers and royal groom. -" King -Alfonso and QueeipVlctoria drove iifissrnrted thr""ffh th '" nf Madrid today Jn an automobile.- Thou sands of subjects and visitors from all parte of Europe cheered them tract lo ally.,, ... Anarchists state that two attempts were made to assassinate Alfonso and his bride yesterday. The first bomb, which waa thrown when the procession waa starting on its march from the church where the ceremony took place. failed to explode. - ' r r An Englishman, Robert Hamilton, has been arrested as accomplice of the would-be assassin... The crowd, tried, to lynch him. Hamilton has bee' Identi fied as the man on the balcony with the bomb thrower. ,"7 " 7- REFUSE TO PAY F TO SECURE A TITLE Magee Family Deny Published Statements of Dowry Set- "r tied on Nobleman. " fJooretl Special Scrvl.V ' sUtelment 'that has been published throughout the country that Baron Reldl, who la to marry Louise Magee. the lece. and. warl-:0' -Jhe.late JSenator Chrla K Magee, had demanded a dowry of 1100.000. much .unpleasant notoriety has resulted. Tha family1 of the late senator' has eaused to be given out a denial that any such demand waa made. It 'Is also stated that Mrs. Magee would under no clrcum stancea consent ito the payment of -a marriage-portion,' if such were" de manded, ss it would be at variance with her principles: - ' " . The payment of a dowry, however, la made impossible for the resson that the Magee- estate was left in trust by the senator at Mrs. Ma gee's suggestion.' taken part In politics for i any personal end. More-could not be-said for anjr other; important! Democrat in Oregonrafiotr aniiot be laid of all Senator Jcafrnwrs-borrt 1tTCregon and knows al) about its historyl1 traditions, needs and ambitions. He will endeavor to promote unduly the Interest of no locality, but he will be, we are sure, equally concerned for .the development and welfare of every section of Oregon. Ho will', labor no less diligently for a 30-foot channel at Coos Bay than for a 40-foot" channel at the Columbia entrance. He will do what he. can to promote theoverlaminl and, so far as he has a voice in federal appointments, fitness alone will , determine .' his choice and his attitude on senate 'confirmations after choice shall, have been made. '.....-. "' .';' . .'- v'J ''x'i 5 V - "Senator Gearin is one of the younger generation of public men who J JTCJCapidJi. coming forward uinJpr$go,nJtOSwdeJU.affairai.lIe'.ia a good lawyer and an- unusually attractive and convincing public .speaker. lie has tact; gqod manners, an easy- and graceful address, great industry and ready command of .all his mental resources, lie has, -besides, the con . .fldcnee;'rpipect'8w"l'vyill and friendship of ,aH'Wnd. knowriiun. . ', . " f'Th'e.Oregoniah extends to him. its congratulations thatjhis merits Jiavebrpughtihinx..this felicitations that. ouLof ... grevious situation of. diffcultyand ewbarrastment tbe. statejuasj emerged into light, Above all, Oregon will have in Mr. Gearin a senator of- ftonoraWe lifer reeordaBd-xbaraetef."? DIRT TO BEGI t . 7r76r?rMOT a Distance of One : Start Soon. V Within the, next four weeks dirt will fly on the grade of another new rail road in Oregon. Surveys and final loca tion have been .completed for the Ore gon Trunk line, 110 miles, from the mouth, of the DesChutea river to Madras, the commercial center of the Willow Creek baslivln the eouth part of Crook county. The new road will open Jip a great . region known aa - the Agency plaina, Little Agency, .. the . Haystack ion tributary to taje Deschutes from Ha mouth to its Junction with the Crooked river. . . - Promotion of the road has. it Is aald. '""i 1 rn TrUh rmirummste All and wonderful dispatch, in view of the various difficulties that attend any-In-depettdeat railroad project-hr-Oregon. The company was -Inoorporated a few months ago. With Seattle men as offi cers and directors, 'it wss given little further attention, and in a few days was practically forgotten. Work waa com menoed quietly by the promoters, and the. surveys ware followed -Immediately by right of way work." Today it la said tire right to begin construction. The engineers have secured a water level grade without any serious engineering problems or heavy tunnel work. It le said the company expects Its main ob stacles to arise from opposition by- a rival railroad. It la preparing for trou ble, and la, expecting to encounter the Same blockading tactics that have been going on along the north bank of the Columbia, and which were encountered last year by men who undertook to build a railroad in Wallowa county trlb- utary-to-the OrRrJ Nreompanya line. W. F. Nelson, president of the Ore gon Trunk Line, arrived in Portland last night and is registered at the Ore gon hotel. He has been continuously engaged In preliminary work on the route of the road since last fall and has made a record for rapid and ef fective action. Questioned about "the company's plans, he said he waa not ready to make any detailed announce ment, and that 10 days later he would have something to say that would be of general public Interest. Pressed for statement, lie said: T win say this much now: Between WILL BUILD TUNNEL . -BENEATH WAT-ERSOF- SAN FRANCISCO BAY (Joaraal Special Service.) San Francisco, June 1. William Mulr yesterday filed a paper .with Recorder Nelson, which ia a notice of application for. the right to tunnel under the bay of San Francisco for mining, dotnestie and ' transportation purposes, which he claims by right of location. The scheme includes a tunnel to ex tend under the bay across ' Id ' Alameda. The projected tunnel Is to begin at a point at the Alameda pier, 144 feet he loW low-water mark, to run 10,500 feet Sunclav t)oi:! EW RAILROAD GRAD! Madras Hundred Ten Miles, to v this date and June 2 flirt will begin to fly on the grade of the Oregon Trunk Llne.-tWe tave our. preliminary work along to a point where we will be ready to commence actual -eonatruction within -four weeksljrhe road, will be built as rapidly- as possible.. . It -will be 100 miles long from the mouth of the " DesChutea river- to Madras. We do not expect to stop at Madras. "We new have practically allxoferlgb.ts off. Wiyjpurchaied and deeds to the ground. In the few exceptions we have begun condemnation proceedings. . -As a rule the. people along the route- have been reasonably fair. There have been a, few cases, ofholdup on righta of- way. We have no complaint to make, ; J "Centra Oregon Is a country of great resources... The laads.-whan under lrri-B-atlon, will be immensely fruitful." There are great deposit's of nitrates and other commercial products. I predict that within the next few yeara there will be three transcontinental railroads) through eentral Oregon." : Regarding the financial or . railroad, connections back of the Oregon Trunk Line. Mr. Nelson refused, tn talk.u-. was one oft he principal builders and la now a part owner of the Great Southern. -a road constructed last year under hie supervision from The Dalian to Dufer. It is believed thst there la a Hill re lationship to- theee Oregon - rallroarl projects and that ultimate! jr-they--wa, become a part of the Hill lines now building down the north bank of the Columbia. The officers of the Oregon Trunk Line are: President,-W. F. NeU ' son, railroad contractor;, vice-president, R. A. Bellinger, ex-mayor of Seattle and now a practicing attorney in that cltyj eecretery, LTT. Gregory of the Title Trust company. Seattle; treasurer, J. F. Lane, - eashler of the Scandinavian National' bank.. Seattle. . These men, ' with Malcolm Moody of The Dalles anil Robert R. Fox, form the directory. . EMPLOYERS LIABILITY BILL PASSES SENATE (Joeraal Special Berries.) ' v Washington, June 1. The senate hs passed the employers' liability bill rgt by organised labor. to the deepest part of the bay, 101 feet below the bottom, and then to the west shore ot San Francisco bay, terminating at Townsend and Second etrU, win, branches to distributing points on a level' with the railroads, at whtrti tho branches are to terminate. The (tunnel la to have double trarke. Ot atandsrd gauge, upon which ears era to be operated by electrte power, The upper half of the tunnel is tn I emJrped with roadways for trm. t j. tomoblles, bicycles nnd pe.: :.-Si"!r. .