The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 16, 1906, Image 1

The Oregon daily journal., June 16, 1906, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text; tHE ' JojjftNAl BBsaBsasjasjsaajBa hlT ir T. WSSSm lifflHMIWili Journal Circulation ; ,F4ir tonight; Sunday fair and warmer Northwest winde. VOL. V. NO. 88. PORTLAND, OREGON, , SATURDAY j. EVENIG, JUNE 18, 1906. FOURTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. ow Tains Atro rrwr STAJibl. rrvi CkVTS " (I (T RoosevelfeVVillGet VlllntlHeByahtsR6r an Irispecttorf Bill FbrMeatTrust II ... II - ' - - ' - 1 . , wv- - ............ - - - . , : l. : i ;r , mm ITMIff I mm- i I g 9 A w I II i ll . '"- ALTER BILL TO House Yields to Wishes of Executive and Cuts Out Court Revision Feature Objected To Another Peppery Letter la Sent ; Wadsworth in Which Demands Are Reiterated for Thorough InspectioiwWilling That Gov : ernment Pay Cost if Well Done - (Joaraal Special SeTTlw.) " : Washington, June It. The sentb -ment tf the house today in reference to the proposed packers' "Inspection law 1 sreras to be to "make the president see the error of Ms way." Speaker Cannons! approves the sharp tone of Wadaworib' letter- ':.-: ,'.-. '? A number of congressmen,. after- a. .rttnferen.ee. 'at, jthe White; House this morning, think they have convinced the .president that the committee bill pro vldes ' for. sufficiently rigid Inspection. Late thlsi afternoon,': however,- It be ame . evident that the- president had , won and congress was surrendering - The president this morning made pub-.- llo his answer' to Wadsworth, admitting . that he ' was In error In having stfp . posed that .' the. inspection bill recom mended did not make the plants acces sible at all hours to Inspectors. . He stated that be had learned that the pro vision was In another place. . - - The president says that court revision , Is one of the things which he objects to. but . Is only ona of many be doe-, not like. He repeats that the court revision Js the one feature that the packers themselves would have provided, 'H a!- , lowed to frame the bllL f' i . secures Sight. ., ''.A ; The president says: "Such" a pro vision does not represent a desire to se- ,, cure the constitutional rights of any man.' It represents, doubtless. In some rases, honest though mistaken convic- tlons; In other capes, it represents m de liberate purpose to Interere with effec tive administration by trying to provide that the courts shall in reality do ad ministrative work, when they shall bo the first to assert their 'Inability to per form It. - "I wish to repeat thatlf this provision Is enacted Into a law, it will nullify the major part of the good which can be expected from the law. Tod say the packers want a rigid inspection law. f tliOy dou-Uiey-WlH -insist upon this pro- . vision being taken out f the bill. "I care not for the language of the bin., I want a bill that will fore rigid and thorough and not sham Inspection. Ml accept any changes In the bill that , will, secure this end.'v .; v .... 'rrealdaitt wiaM.t'"''''," The president will get all thathe demands for an Inspection bill. In the absence of Chairman Wadsworth the Ji oueecomm It tee jjiL-agrli: ult uremet..to day. It is clearly the disposition of the .. committee to yield to tlie president. Hpeaker Cannon I willing to accede. The president Is willing that the gov ernment pay the costs of Inspection. .( In his letter to Wadsworth the pres - Ident stated: ; ...i . .,. ..w "I have gone over your bill very care fully and not only obtalhed a report ' from Mr. McCabe. as I toldfyou I would, ' but also obtained ; a report from Mr. 7 Reynolds on It. I am sorry to say 'the more closely I Investigate your pro posed substitute the worse -1 And it. Almost every, change Is one for the worse, so that It hardly seems necen sery for me to enumeraj them. er hHpsthe amendment as you hsve now drafted it is not Quite as bad as it was yhen you submitted It to me In the first . Instance, but It Is very bad, very bad. y "It seems to me that the surest way . to keep our foreign trade prosperous and. Indeed, our Interstate trade like wise In a thoroughly satisfactory con dition and to prevent Its resuming the . position, which It formerly had. Is te enact the law in the shape proposed In .lhi" amendments submitted - to- me - by you." j .. i r' .- ', V ' ' Minister Cores loses Bride. ..''M'acon, Cla., June 11. A wedding of. . note today was that of fcfrm-Lee Jbrdnn, on of the most beaiitlfuf and popular ' snolty women of Georgia, and John I. IJttle of Atlanta. ' The bride' attained ' considerable prominence some time since . owing to her reported engagement to ' Mr. Corea. the Nlcaraguan minister. Mr. and Mrs. Little will spend their honey. moon in Kuropa, and on their return will, ma'te. their home In Atlanta. SAW ROOSEVELT May ' "- ' " a.i i. anwinsiw i In Sil ll I r-3-?--y '!''.' i Actress Through Forever With. -Her Husband, Captain Putnam Bradlee Strong, Who ; " Is in -Trouble in Faraway Japan .'.,;.. (Joarnal Special-Service.) i " New York, June 18. When May Toh (Mrs. Captain Putnam Bradlee Strong) led an Aberdeen terrier down the gang plank of the steamer Mesaba there was no one on the pier to greet her.v . ' , "Heard anything , of Putty!" , she asked the; reporters,- ref erring to her Husband, trhey "had nbit . '" , "The day before I sailed, last Decem ber, he started for' Jepa-nt'AihB, said. "I have read since that he got Into some troublo.ln the Orient over a check trans WORLD'S BIGGEST SHIP ACCOMMODATES 4.QOO i . IS 25.000 TONNAGE " lJoernal Speirlal Service.) Kw - . York, June 1. Following closely upon the announcement that the first of the two. mammoth Cunard line steamships had been launched in Eng land, the Hamburg-American line issued tho statement that It had ordered a steamship built that would .put even the 70-foot Cunarders In the shade. The proposed liner Is to be tOO feet JACK' LONDON'S COLLABORATOR TO WED YOUNG MILLIONAIRE ' (Inurnel SperUl Hervlee.) 11 ' New York. .June It. Miss Anna Btninsky of flan Francisco, who at 26 la-known .lofme as. a .writer,, speaker, and collaborator with Jack London, re cently went to Busstatrrwork In the cause of Russian liberty. There she met William Kngllsh- WalUng. JU young miU llonalre from Chicago, who was -traveling in Europe to studt the Immigration problem and also write magaslne arti cles about the csnr's dissatisfied sub jects. Their engagement has just been announced, tand they are to be? married In Paris within a fortnight, fly many people Miss Btrunsloy Is nest known by the fact that while a Bible student at BABE CONFESSES SHE - -. WRECKED PASSENGER , - . " (Joernal BperUl Servtre.) . . Macksburg, June 1. Mary , Kylcs, age I, confessed she drove a -bolt be tween the rails, -wrecking the Pennsyl vania train Thursday ; night and, kill ing one -pan. . ' " , ' - Whoso impressions of foreign women: the story ol the story of China a aseessejaisasaiss. - Kr' . i, k r.... . I rr-. - 'ft " , v- -t JYohe, 1 action. ; I guess he's quit me for good. Everybody has gone back on me but my little Japanese maid. I'm going to sue Putty for a divorce on the grounds of desertion and nonsupport. : I will not give ilm any quarter. I had forgiven him three times, but I am done with him now. I guena his folks wish I was dead." TOiT can deny that Statement that they made a settlement with me. I never got a cent from them or from Putty either. I supported him from the time he met me." ... - . In length, have a beam of 0 feet and -a gross tonnage of J5.000 tons, which Is 10.000 tons more than 'the - new: Cu narders. It is a question whether the new ship may not. Ilka the Cunarders, be of the turbine type, in whlcb case aha will also break a very record for speed across the Atlantic. Tho vessel will have accommodations for 4,000 pas sengers of all classes. . ' , Leland Stanford Jr. ' university . she helped -Jark London write the "Kemp toivtWace Letters." The book was pub lished anonymously ln.480J. Jxndon waa subsequently, divorced, and many people believed Miss Strunsky waa the cause of It. especially when It f AlunntrormA she w muntlnrt In the application filed, by Mrs. ' London. However. London : married again and Miss Strunsky was not his bride, - Walling Is the son of Dr. Wllloughby Walling, a Chicago physician. His grandfather. William C. English, ran for vice president on the Democratic ticket In 180, and when he died-left him a fortune of several millions. : TWO SLIGHT SHOCKS : . 4RE FELT I NT . 'FRISCO (Joernal Rpeelal Service,) ... San Francisco, Jons' I. A ; sharp earthquake shock was felt at t:tt last night. . There was another . slighter shock half an. hour later, no ilamage resulting Many people were frightened and ran Into the streets. . - . i , lands art th beat and moat Instructive the oldest living man born west or the awakening; "funnies".m color ,for young IN FRAUDS GfandJury : May ln rvestigate Amusement Company in Connec tion With Contest . Motives Found for The Oaks Working o .Prevent Sellwood .; Precinct From Going. Dry at . Recent; Election Equally In terested With O. W. P. Co. ' ' When, the grand Jury takes up the election frauds In Sellwood precinct It will doubtless devote soma attention to the Oaks Amusement company. The connection of the Oregon ' Water Power A; Railway company with the over-night colonising that had for its main object the defeat of prohibition Is evident from the action of its representatives, but the Oaks Amusement company has had an even greater Interest In keeping Sellwood wet, -for -inability. t sell liquor m mo uixi wouia nave maae a oig aix ference In Its receipts. , How far this interest in downing the prohibition measure caused the latter corporation ' to go in ' the matter of rounding up men who would vote "right" Is not yet determined,' but the possibili ties of an investigation in that direc tion are not likely to be overlooked' by the grand jury, which is to be called Monday for the special purpose of ascer taining the truth in regard to all frauds In Multnomah county at the recent elec tion and to Ox the responsibility .there for. . . , -. The - J men vho registered - at the Hotel Sellwood the night before election and voted the next day by the affidavit method spent, part of election day at (Continued on Page Two.) Jack London. that have been published In Years; Kockies: what workers with hand and old, -and a fine story by 0 .... . '-i.'r i t I i .... t . Lt, ' 1 ! I- - ' J f ' VI i '." " f ,-. ,: ..',' I -' i x ' -7 ' GREAT NORTHERN : ' : ROAD GETS CRAI& Massacre of Hebrews, Continues Unabated at L BialystokandlSpreads.to Surrounding j - Towns Mobs Ruthlessly Destroy r Warsaw, Jnme , 1 Bulletin. rinn- dering and burning, at Blalystok ooa-H tlnne tomlg-ht. The city to en fire and troops are la charge. Tke sltaatloa is frigbtfnL A few Jews, throng Urge paymaata of eash, have bees allowed to sseapa. ... - - . i f...: . .., j ... . :.. i. , t .. '-. - ; St. retersburg, Jnae IS- Bulletin- Xt is rumored that the esag baa Just signed a decree disco lrlag the douma, leaving the data of the order blank for tha preseat.. . ; ' Warsaw, June lf It Is reported that KILL ALL INCURABLES BY CHLOROFORM DOSE SHOUTS OSLER'S RIVAL f Joernal Speelal Service.) Chicago. June 1 "Kilt the Incur- ablea" is the cry of Dr. Osier's latest rival, a Chicago medical man, ur. Isaac Friedman, assistant county physician. He believes that a Jaw should be-peseed making It legal for physlalans to chloro form those who suffer great pain and are- Insurable, Tb- h lorof or should be administered secretly, the ..patient MIZNER PLAYS LOCHINVAR TO CARRY OFF HIS ELDERLY BRIDE '(Joarasl Special eTTlce. - : Chlcaao. June 1. Wilson Miiner snd his bride, Mrs. ' Yerkes-MIkner, are be lieved' to have left iChicago reconciled and happy. Both are now missing. According to statements of the ser vants at M liner's home. Mr. Mlsner has gone, leaving no word nf her where abouts. The clerks at the Auditorium hotel, where Mlsner sojourned during his brief stay in Chicago, are equally ignor ant as to his moves since he dropped the latest fashjons and health and beauty ns and health and beauty doing; a page of pretty -among the features of and brain are Henry are the massacre of. the Jews at Blalystok continued- nnabated-rtody and -the su burban towtf of Bojary is reported de stroyed. The massacre Is extending to neighboring towns. Tbs Jews positively deny the state ment of the government that the Blaly stok massacre was caused by. Jews throwing a bomb at a religious pro cession. After the riots had continued several hours, a number of young Jews banded together for defense and fought the Oentile rioters desperately. " (Continued on F-tga Two.) hot being warned death. of .-the tnlpending -"What If the patient would not con sent to this chloroforming?" Dr. Fried man was asked. Z fT-heycvsrTwouTr consent. . The chloroform would have to be adminis tered without 'their knowledge. It wuuld-never do. to. f orca anybody. That would be too much like murder.". out of sight. He arrived In t-Chloago Thursday and registered st the Audi torium hotel. Mrs. ' Mlsner has been here several weeks at her home. Both disappeared at the same time. ' ' Mlsner" latest appearance In Chi cago .has every appearance of the Loch Invar spectacle, and his acquaintances declare thejr would not be surprised to learn that he had gone to the Yerkes home and carried his wealthy bride olT bodily and sped eastward or westward with her In real frontier fa salon. -tj" fir1 I'M r- I ' - . lif I LL..- i Railroad Man Accepts Position of General Traffic .Manager of fJ That Line New Situation Considered Great Promotion by Railroad World Will Leave fo St. Paul Early in July- His Successor Is Not Yet Named. A. L. Cralg, general pasenger agent -of the O. IL4 N. company and Southern .. Pad no lines In Oregon, today formally:, accepted the position of passenger . traffic manager of the-Great Northern ,. Railway , and Steamship lines. Ben Campbell, fourth vice-president and traffic director of the Great Northern, -came totown this morning, and after a . brief conference with Mr. Cralg In the tatter's office the change was announced. ' Mr. Cralg hag received Instructions from "Traffic Director J."C. Btubbs of " the Harrlman lines to .turn over the ' business of his office to William H. McMurray, assistant general passenger agent. . - ., . .. .... iaoeessog Hot Ajuo-omeed. " Mr. Craig's successor In Portland has not been announced. - There has. been talk of the probable appointment of Mr. - McMurray or W. E. Coman to the po- ' sltlon, but nothing official has been re oelved in Portland. The appointment will come from the Chicago headquar ters of the Harrlman lines. Mr. Mc Murray has for the last several months occupied the place of assistant general passenger agent of the Harrlman lines In the Pacific northwest. Mr. Coman waa formerly general passenger and . freight agent of the Southern Paclilo lines in Oregon and is now assistant general freight agent' of all. Harrlman ' lines In the Pacific northwest. Mr. Cralg said: . ,;.';'. "I have received lir. Btubbs' accept ance of my resignation, but have not yet received notice of the data when I may he relieved. 1 My Instructions are to turn over the business of the office to Mr. . McMurray when the data of my depart- ... ura comes.".-.. -- ; ;" - Win Oo Vest Koath. '.' ' ' ' -: The assumption Is that Mr. Cralg will . go to 8U. Paul on or before July 1 or: possibly at once. . That field will not . be a new one to him. He began his , railroading career at St. Paul SO years - ago. . On leaving school he went Into the engineering department of the Northern Pacific, where he remained a, year. The . business department ap- . pealed to him, and he entered the office) of - the general auditor, N. P, Martin. now comptroller of the western sub sidiary lines of the Southern Pacific He remained In the auditing department seven years. His fitness for the pas senger agent'a work was recognised, and ', he went Into the office of Charles 8. , Fee, general passenger agent of the) Northern Pacific.: Here he quickly climbed the ladder to the place of assistant general passenger agent, and' in 1901 he came to Portland aa general , , passenger agent of the O. R. at N. com-. pany. . - . ' .' la great Tromotlen. ' . ' His appointment to the important place of passenger traffic manager of the Great Northern is a considerable- promotion In the railroad world, tlflf lat ter office commanding a aalary said to - be nearly double that of his present po sition. His departure from Portland will be generally regretted. He la a ---member of the board of governors of the Portland Commercial club, and he occu pies an equally important place lu,the' councils of the chamber of commerce. A . host of friends, while congratulating htm upon his advancement, feel that the ' city austalns a distinct loss In his leav- - mg. 7F i: ENEMY OF MORMONS LOSES PAPER PLANT- S (Joumml Spe-Il fTTlre.l k Salt Lake, June It. The plant of the Salt Lake City, Tribune and Evening Telegram waa destroyed by fire this morning. ' The estimated loss la 140, SOD. The other papers have - placed their plants at their disposal. The- Tribune was owned by former Senator Thomas Kearns. who for years has fought the Mormons. ! i, MORE PRISONERS ARE .BANISHED TO SIBERIA (Jnut-aal Riuial gervtrw.) ': .Berlin. June !. Voorwaerts slates the banlshmsnt 'of jpoUtlrar 'IrfliiOBers of Russia to Siberia continues with un usual activity. Thousands were during May. T ' . , ewV 'f