The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 12, 1906, Image 1

The Oregon daily journal., June 12, 1906, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextIDE JOURNAL IIAS IDE LARGEST CmCUlATIOrJ, AWD IT IS CIRCULATION THAT ADVERTISERS DEMAND OF A NR7SPAP id v- CTOOD-EVEIIING Jourrial.Circulatioti. Yesterday ' Was THE WEATHER. Shower tonight and Wednesday; southerly wind. ' , . 25386 VOL. V. NO. 84. - PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, . 1908. FOURTEEN - PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. o Tims Aire vrwi sialics, rive outs TRAILING OF ILLEGAL VOTERS BEGINS; . .-.'--...-. .... , i. -. ...I'-:. 1 '- " 1 " ' : : : ' : ' ' Clues ObtainediPrpmlCopyiOtell Ing List . Willi Be Investigated Judge Spars Promises to Call Grand Jury to In- ( -vestrgafe"IIIepFVotingasSuon'asPossi- blo People Demand - With the poll In list of Soil wood . precinct a sotfYes;Of clues, the trail, ins; of Illegal voters Is now. well under war and, sensational developments are aure to follow.. .This Hat. a certified copy of which waa obtained from the I county clerk by' the' Democratic county committee, shows that lit affidavit votes, nearly, a third of the total vote, -were polled in Sellwood. It la not claimed that 'all these votes were tile, gal, but the investigators are certain that a large percentage of them .were ...cast by. non-residents who were sent -or taken Into the precinct to help out the liauor - Interests In their fight against -the- prohibition, measure which threatenea - to nut wt u urj summer resort - . "' ' - - Evidence of concerted action Is fur tilaher by the fact that of the II affi davit voters B went tooths polls in bunches of three or more. The poll list reveals on group of ll'who gave their rr names .follows Jl' R. Duvall, Charles Algner, Fred Hartley. J. Wettlo, Joseph Erkhard. A. M. Osgood, O. B. Thurman. H. B., -Vincent H.',C Get hens, 'Charles IT UNCLE JOE CHASING THE BEE Buzzing of Presidential Insect in Speaker's Room Can Be Heard All Oyer Washing ton Is Really a , Candidate ' ' Jorai Special Serwlee.) Washington. D. C. June l j.Bpeaiter Joseph O. Cannon of Hlinols is , not : going to. let grass, grow under bis feet in chasing the presidential bee. At the present writing the bussing of the bee In the speaker's room can be beard all over Washington. When congress ad journs 'the speaker will let It out with a string tied to it and chase It all over the country. " ' '..- Those Republican leaders here, who know, of midnight conferences between "Uncle Joe" and other gentlemen in the camps of otber candidates, are most certain in their assertions that the sneaker is ' really a candidate for the office of president. . It Is said he has even speculated on the probable effect Colonel Henry A. DuPont, , Dela- ; ware's New Senator-Elect v - "r (Jaeraal Spedfr-Servlee.) ' i ' Dover; elM June' IS. J. Edward Ad - dicks this morning began his fight for nomination as United Btatea. senator ' from Delaware' In ISO? and declares It is eertatn that he will be' elected to the senate , then. He-aays'that ' his friends will help now elect Dupont to unite the , party In the state and that In consc. A-DDflCKS S ti J.J - - .--v .. A It :ILI- Action Buhudorf and Charles Adams. Another group, this one of 14, gave the follow ing names! ' M." Bchlell, H. Messing, Cosby Smith. James Morgan, F. H. King. E. G. Bowens, 8. Hayes, K. H. Bol linger, R. L. Whltcomb, C A. Austin, W. J. Bailey. Oscar Shear, W. 8. Col lins and Merton Bell. km Kay Save Beea bnL - ' Lltla possible . that some ' of these voters were legally qualified and Just happened along at this particular time, but It is a matter -of significance that the second group contains, the names of . H, Messing, Oscar Shear. W. J. Bailey and W. 8. Collins, who regis tered -at the Hotel Sellwood with 21 others the night 'before election.- 'M. I Smith, . another of the .transient guests, voted lust a few minutes before the quartet mentioned. The lodgings of the 18 were paid for by aeheclr"bear Ing- the stamp of .the Oregon Water rower Kaiiway company. Only eight of the II names remained on the hotel register after the election, tbepage (Continued on Page Two.) of cartoons, portraying his old age. jn his political chances. . The tmpetus of the Cannon boom, so far as the speaker is concerned, lies In the house itself. Until recently there has been no necessity for the speaker to exercise arbitrary power In running that body., Tho activity shown in . the Cannon camp Is closely watched by Vice-President Fairbanks and . his friends, and every move made by the speaker is met with a counter move by the tall Indlanan. Both Cannon and Fairbanks are pronounced stand-patters and either of them Is1 acceptable to party leaders on this score, though Uncle Jo has rendered the most assistance In pre venting tariff legislation at this ses sion. TILL Gas Magnate Claims - Dupont as Senator quence Addleks will receive the un divided V6t1nl 0T. J v 1 Colonel . Henry A. Duporrtr leader of the' antl-Addlcks forces in Delaware, waa this morning elected senator by the IegrsTafBfrTclvlngarVOteg. Ketrinf f all W.. . a A AAinrm' .... . . 1 all but on of Addleks'. Addloks lose rows. . J.' Edward Addleks ' is no longer a potent faotor in Delaware or national politics. His end came last night -when the Republican, members of the legis lature met tat caucus and nominated Colonel Henry A. Du Pont Tor United States senator, thus . taking the - first step to break the deadlock that Ad dleks has held on this state for 10 years. The end came to Addleks as- he has met - everything else fighting to the laat ditch. . While the members of the legislature : were signing his political death warrant Addleks was declaring to his friends and the newspaper cor respondents that he controlled-the situ ation and would be nominated, ' Work of a . Traitor. ' If Jt were not for the more.1 qualities of Addleks that have mad 4- him ob noxious .to decent people, a person could . k.l. h.,, ........ mA neip out admire bulldog tenacity. After the result of the caucus waa announced. AddlrksJT nnn i isf nirf i mii i -Juki? ggataiMsia v g If: 'XjC-y'' ! p vss ft. p.. ;7t - 4 -fVr;- Mm ' On the Left trW. H. Newman, President of New,York Central Railroad; in the Center E.. Vj W. Rossiter, Vice-President; onjhe Right !W. .K. Vanderbilt, Director. ., -Philadelphia," June 12. The hearings before' the TnlerstatToninre7cecomini8sion This specific $1300,000 in stock of the. Pennsylvania Coal & Coke company is held X have developed astounding revelations of graft in the methods of the raifroad companies by Vice-President E. V. Rossiter, as he admitted on oath. It tvas originally presented and coal companies, lne orttctais ot tne Baltimore Ct jho and the' Pennsylvania roads ' il r v " fjww w. ut wst-ww kept the graft themselves, but in' the. case of the New York Central. the railroad profited ,& Co.'fe eompanjr.-. .. - -r- r -t- -i - . . . . . . . ' , . r ;n;. : ' f What the New York Central got free from its coal business: Five thousand shares to the extent of millions, the company receiving shares in fuel concerns for- discrimina Bctch Creek CoaK stock, par value $500,000. This by merger grew into 5.000 Pem tions made against opposition companies and favors shown to the trust ' . vania Coal & Coke common. '$500,000; 5.000 Pennsylvania Coal & . Coke preferred, - '.Testmony was produced ioshow that instead of Vanderbilt officials merely graft- r; soo,000; Pennsylvania Coal & Coke 5 per cent bonds, $500,000. - What " the coal com ing personally, the New York Central itself pocketed $1,500,000 in graft coal stocks, be-" panies got out of the Central: Plenty of cars or a fair distribution whenever there was oides ownins two or three coal producing: comDanies outright. . - - a shortage. - . , . - - . . - . ' f". Refusal - f-Congress - to -Allow Traveling Expenses or to Pay ' for Horse Displeases . Executive.; . , r - (Joomal Special Service.) , WaaTiinfton. June 1 t.The president la" dlnpleaed ITiat congrei df nled him ttS.000 traveling expenses.- He thinks It necessary that the president- Ira vet Ha lm unable to pay his own expenses and is opposed to accepting passes. Many rich Institutions -want him ana win pay his expenses, but he wishes to visit number - of southwestern universities which are unable 'to pay. . The president is slso displeased be cause congress failed to furnlah a good stable for his horaea. . He will not keep his personal riding horses In the White House stables and wants congress to provide a fund for - suitable stables in town for the government stock neces sary for the use of the White House. The Item. In the sundry civil appropri ation bill appropriating (26,000 for the traveling expenses of the president was killed in the house of representatives SWm TOGA Credit for Election of and Will Try Again ' feat The poison in this stlngwas not the. fact that he was to be deprived of thwsenatorlal toga he yearnedf to wear, but that the defeat waa brought about by the man he made, -.United 8tatca Beni (nAb aw.n .awaIaw'm wiwbliMi.k I. country town and raised to the United States senate, gave him wealth' and made Mm president of the notorious Bay State Oascompany, Addleks Brokea Maa. It waa the fact that he had been done by his friend that shook the nerve of Addleks., and today this man who for more than a decade haa held the politi cal fortune of Delaware In his hand Is brokeDw-The- greater part of Bis .wealth Is gone and his health has also dis appeared. His figure today Is pathetic, for ths ambition he had la gone. He is only a ghost of his former self and It Is doubtful If. he will ever sgaln arise and aspire for a. political position, for he has been deprived of It by the men be made, who have given it to the than whose wealth has been pitted against Addleks wealth since list to control Delaware politics. ''-? t" i' v' Sapoat Xa Oaosem. .w The; calling -n extra session of the ntginlsture hsfwbt'fri ohe that Governor refnsed fWonalder until sll the Igned pledges i nr:; rvn iiu" tifTAflr , h , wamg km CORINTHIAN, IS WRECKE LIFE SAVERS RESCUE CREW; TWO (Special nspatck to The JoamaLY Eureka. Cat., June 11. Two more vic tims wer added .to the long list . of those claimed . by the sea In these waters "last" night wherithgasollne schooner Corinthian ' grounded on the beach' north - of- Humboldt Bar. -01a Carlson and ' Andrew McCarry were the Ill-fated members of the. crew who met death in the' cruel . breakers off the beach. It waa during a heavy aea that the Corinthian attempted to put out of the naroor. The bar was crossed safely but the craft failed to get beyond the surf of the- beach and waa thrown upou ins rocaa. . : : irine Meg In Qrew. There were ' nine men In the crew of the Ill-fated vessel. Two were drowned, the other seven being resaued by the life savers. . .. T With the breakers dashing madly over the wrecked schooner, sweeping It from stem to stern, the work of res cue was most hazardous. Had It not HAZING MIDSHIPMEN ' . TO BE REAPPOINTED - ' 3 Washington. June II. The senate to day authorised th? president to reap point 'the seven midshipmen dismissed for basing. : f- . 7 . " a- t United States Senator J. Frank Allee, Who Betrayed Addicks. that they would stand by' a caucus nomi nee and elect him. The govemor,-a con servative man." would not saddle an extra session to end In-a deadlock as so many: other have, .' The pledges of the members were secured by Senator Allev and when the Republican members of tContlnued on t'ase Two.) n :::m &mmi.4i6faBiT -'ibMmmmMwmmmMmmmmmmmmmmm rrr riwvwni Frnt i rijrr lur w. . iHMMbi. mmmm-. LOST, TWO INJU RED The Gasoline Schooner DrittsAshoreOfFHum boldt Bay Efforlsto Save Those-Aboard been for the iron nerve and unfaltering daring of the life savers and longshore men, who assisted them, the entire cxewMttbo :Corlnthlan would undoubtt edly have been lost. All night the rescuing party fought against the merciless sea and the ef fort was rewarded with seven lives. The penalty paid In the rescue was the breaking of the legs of two longshore men, who were struck by floating timbers. JOSEPHINE TERRAHOVA TO BE WARD OF COUNTESS Jtalian Child-Wife Who Stabbed to Death Her Uncle and Aunt, Finds a Home. , (loarnal Special Service.) New Tork, June 12. Mrs. Josephine Terranova, .the Italian girl who stabbed to death her uncle end aunt, who had treated her with a degree of violence that cannot be described .In print has been released from- eustody. fllie waa acquitted of the murder of her aunt and will not be tried for killing her uncle. - The girl will be educated by Countess Annie r-eary. the Newport society leader and philanthropist who has long taken a lively Interest In Industrial settle ment work among the poor Italians of this rlty. It has also become known thatthe eountesa- supplied t ha Italian girl with the funds needed for defense at her trial. . .. 'Tt Is understood that Mrs. Terrsnova, who Is only 17 "years Old. wTTT soon take up 'her home in the Italian settlement house on Bleecker - street, - of which Countess Teary Is benefactress, and will there receive special matructlon In sew ing and religion. ' Countess Leary'a title was bestowed by, the pops- HOUSE SENDS RATE BILL BACK TO CONFERENCE IJoaraal RperUl SerTlce.1 Washington, June 1!.-The house to day aent the rate bill bark to the con ference. Hepburn of Iowa, Sherman of New Tork, and Richardson of Alabama arf the conferees. . . .... t". . i i i i . ecretary Shaw's Demlal. '- tJenraal 8rel SerTtra.li Chicago, June U Secretnry flhaw la here en route to Davenport Iowa, to KlXl a.speech trtur of Iowa. He denies that he eanneled .-his - engagement at LSyracuae university because Day;.at- taeked the president. . mi yuku " At 4 o'clock this morning the last man was taken ashore from the wreck. Captain Atwater. who refused to leave the ship until his men were safe, clung to the rigging all through the' night and when taken ashore this morning was more dead than alive. --Ola Carlson, one of the men who lost their lives, waa a Swedlah sailor. An drew McCarry, his companion In death, was a University of California student, who waa shanghaied and placed aboard the steamer North Fork. He had shipped aa an able seaman on the Corinthian to work his passage back to his home in Berkeley. T WtM.T T. When the Corinthian struck she was thrown high upon the. beach and unless she Is floated by the next high tide she will go to pieces within a few hours. It Is seen that the craft will be unable to stand the buffeting of the waters for more than a very short time and efforts are being made now to float her away from the dangerous position she occu pies. PENDLETON SURPRISED -- BY NEW POSTMASTER ' (Special Dkpetch to Tfee JoaraaLt "Pendleton, Or.. June . 12. James T. Brown .will be the next postmaster of Pendleton, having been appointed to that position yesterday by President Roosevelt. The nomination waa made at the suggestion of Senator C. W. Pul ton and Congressman-elect W. R. Ellis. The announcement was a complete surprise. It was known there was a fight on aa Postmaster Llvermore's term expired July 1.. Both sre Repub licans. Brown has been water super intendent for years In Pendleton and his selection Is commended by all. The salary of postmaster at present la S2.400 a year; the 1st of July It will be ad vancad to f 2,600: 7" ST. LOUIS VOTES UPON BUILDING FREE BRIDGE ' " '. 4 - (Journal Special Service.) ' St. Lou la, June 12.-A special election Is being held today on the Issuance of bonds for 111.200,000 for Improvements of municipal buildings, parks and bridges, Including municipal ; free bridge-across the Mississippi to cost 1 tl.SOO.OOO. DOCTORS TAKE OUT ." MAN'S HEART TO SEW WOUND FROM KNIFE :i Unorsal Special Service.) Philadelphia,. June , J.2. For .40 rain utes the pulsating heart of William Wyatt waa held In the hands of phy sicians In the Pennsylvania hoepltal on Saturday, while Dr. Richard Hart, hos pital surgeon, sewed sia stitches In the organ and then replaced it In the man's Wyatt who at first wss thought to have been fatally stabbed, 4a reported as renting .comfortably today. ; ' It was tile t third time that such a delicate operation baa been pert ernred in this cltjr. .. , riivnn i t rr iu j txn i ,t w m a. m m m m m m mm Noose Is Adjusted and -Thirty -Cowboys Were About to Swing Wife-Beater Into Eternity When Stopped. : - ; (Joanier Spttlal Strvtee.) -i wioux caty, Iowa, June 1 1.- Burser arrived one minute late at a cludedspot onthe Bad rlVer. 'weet o Pierre, South Dakota, Joseph langasr of. Tankton, South Dakota, would bav been hanging from the limb .of a tree, out over the water. . ,r -.The noose was adjusted, and 30 cow boys were about to pull the cringing, pleading victim from the ground, when Burser' came. Tho latter Insisted .that the frail wife .whom Lanrner had brutal. ly. beatert would recover and persuaded tne determined menThat they ware about to commit wanton murder. 'They dispersed -sfter giving .Langner a scare with bullets, which has apparently. . driven- hint from the country. Langner and wife were driving cattle from Pierre- to a ranch near Meers. and; the woman, who is-In delicate 'health. -waa compelled to trudge barefoot along mr roaa axier xne cattle, tine Tainted from exhaustion, and Langner. In rage, took a board from wagon and beat her brutally. Taking Her to a rancher's cabin- he said indifferently: - i "I'll go on with the cattle, and come back tomorrow for the old woman. If she la alive I'll take her home, and It alia Is dead, all right." Thla speech angered the cowboys Who heard it, and they organised a party of SO, overtook Langner and came near hanging htm. . .. SCORE OF FIREMEN V -INJURED IN NEW YORK (Jnenal Special gerrlee.) " New Tork. June 12. The Stuyvesant and Wheelock Piano companies - and Relgers' Hons, bank ' fixture makers, were destroyed- by fire twrwv, The Toss" will total $500,000. In Beraeai and Brook avenues a score of firm. wtTil severely Injured. SAVED FROM LYNCHING ; . Wyatt was etherised by Dr. Hart, who made a long incision In the left side, aufflulently large for the snrgeen . to plunge his halnd inside and taka out ths man's pulsating heart H then, placed the Ocgan upon the ontalratched palms of two assistant, and there It lay, throbbing vlgnrouMlv, as it sent the blood, coursing through) the arteries.- , ... - (Ua ml hat Ion showed iatthe kt1fs had liifflcted a wotinil in tlie nr-,,n mcsHiirlng an Inch and a nuaricr m length. Fortunaiely the mj'i ry I mlasl the big arlerlea, . I .. , - . , . ' ' ' v . , I ' pis Inly showed be fertthe sting of de- J Republican members had s ' ..- V, i',."". .W, '. j 't "I '.'.?'..,.-'. I