The Oregon daily journal., June 22, 1906, Image 1

THE JOURNAL APPRECIfVTES THE GEIIER
GOO D EVEHIIIC
i i i i i i
: , THE WEATHER.
1 3 Fair and warmer tonight and Satur
day; northerly winda. . " - j
VOL.-1 V. . NO. 93.
ll iiiiu.iiJiJ.xy .LL
mUE7BlLLS:ARE I
LIQUOR MAIM IS
. : ONE OF THOSE vL
-GrPlassrSecrctarjrof ML Hood Brewing
Company, Indicted Selhvood Bar
ber and Oregon Water Power Elec-
-"fricianfAIso" Named by Grand Jury.
TBI freeholders who swor to th vot
Llng eflldavits of one-night resident of
- Sellwood precinct hav benlndlctedby
Jhegrand jury7haTtst Is made up of
- B. r. BoVnton, asatBtent auperlntondont
of the Oregon Water Power Railway
' company; W. P, Jack awl T. R. Bald
Wlneleotrlclana In the employ Of the
O. W. P.; John Schneider, foreman of
the Pelffcr Bros. Leather company; A. B.
Krench, a Beltwood barber, and O. Plaas.
aecretary of tha Mount Hood Brewing
company. " , ' ' "-' -' '
The indictment of the Blx men men
tioned occurred late yesterday after
noon aoon after the Jry received an
an. war to th threa hypothetical fluea.
tlons submitted - to Preeldln Judae
Hears of the circuit court. These ques
tions were framed so " .itVo'n.
Belt wood cases -under Investigation... .
whether a slnie man or -"""
- who registered In precinci
14 com-
(Sellwood) . tne , nigni C L, "
inn voting there next day. although his
residence in that jjrecinct was limited
- " hr". meal, snd a night's lodging at
sThotel. The Jurors also aaked whether
The freeholder who swore to the qiwl.
lluTaHnits t su-ili a vntsr hsd
mltted a crime.
judge jaepUes "Tea.-- -
Judge Sears wrote 'yes" after each
L question and the grand Jury lmmed ate
lv got down to business and without a
dissenting vote returned
-Cf indictments against vlo latora of the
election laws. Arrests will follow the
framlng of the Informations on which
- .....niinni n to be conducted. .
ti.. of uie iMJfwns , mi
... v, .kAut ttukircdlctinants ara those I
"'v"'"'- . u,.i
of the ZV men wno wmii w I.
Sellwood thenTgbtT5ef6re election and
. Voted in that precinrt m. .
The bllls'of the-JT-were paid with, an
O. W. P. cheekrby J. W. Reed, who Is
employed by the O. W..P. as UP"'"'"
tendent f construction at the Oaks.
As two pages of the hotel register were
torn out by some unknown person only
the names of eight of the Z one-night
voters remained on record after elec
tion day. Of these eight Ave cast af
fidavit votes, giving their residence as
the Hotel Sellwood. The live were
W. 8. Collins, H. Messing W. J. Bail'V.
.M I Bmltott- Shear. Each
was voached for by six freeholders who
swore to their qualifications and resi
dence. ' " " : -: ;
, AU Bad as
All of the Indicted freeholders Tiad a
hand In helping the five known illegal
B F Boynton. w.
Hchnclder-an O. Pl ZnZl
five, A. E. French vouched fo Collins,
""Messing. Smith and Shear, missing only
1 ai ley "T. R. Baldwin lent his assist
ance 'to Messing. Smith , and Shear.
othtt property ownBrJ' amnr
' " J
CHICAGO
HANGED FOR KILLING I
FAIR CHOIR SINGER I
J.. (iootutX ipii aTTi-.)
Chicago. June il. Richard
Ivens, aged 24. was hanged at
1104 o'clock this morning for-e
the murder on January II of e
MtmL Holllster, a choir singer e
Mrs. Holllster waa dragged Into e
a ahd in the rer of the ear- e
nenter-shop used by Ivens' ,e
-
,
-'-i i father, "assaulted and strangled
Sk to oeain uj m " . " -w
1. .nd eiecutive authorities re- - e)
iliusd.to Interfere. - Ivens Wis
T rMil and marched td dath
4j"?inrptmrfmiirty: mnr-psh rcssed o
to having onn ni-"!"-! m
anng of hnodltims 'who com-
m filed numerous assaults on
women. ! r r ,-:
as . , I I I I I I ' ' I ' " ' ' I I I ll I II . L
AGAINST-0:W.
falsely to affidavits and a number of
Indictments are expected in the near fu
ture, such-oaths constituting perjury as
defined by tlje election laws , of. .the
stats..'' . . - i
Several witnesses: were called before
the grand Jury this morning and Dis
trict Attorney John' Manning and As
sistant District Attorney Bert E. Haney
were - kept busy -questioning . cltlsens
who were supposed to" be able to throw
light-ton'the frauds itv Sellwdod pre
cinct- The most Important witness was
W. T. Klnsey, a carpenter, who until
recently was employed at the- Oaka.
Klnsey was asked by- J. W. Reed to
vote la Sellwood, but he refused andtdtd
his voting in precinct IT. where he lives.
Called Before Oread Jury.
H. J. Crouse, who voted in Upper Al-
blna, worked with Klnsey at the Oaks,
but he' was not approached by Reed.
Crouse was in the Jury.room only a, fa
minutes, but Klnsey was called in twice
before he was permitted to ro.
R. Brown, who. used to live In Bell
wood, but left there r three, months ao
and now has his home at (4S Powell
street, was also called aa a witness.
What he testified to la not known. He
voted in Precinct 4J, but waa one of
the, f ree jjQjdexiwhn . yourhed for R, c.
Reed, aa affidavit voter of Sell wood.
Another witness was Edward H. Bol
linger, who works at the Oaks and who
cast an affidavit vote- from, the Hotel
Sellwood. , Before ' he went Into the
Jury room Bollinger denied " the story
that he was a resident of South Port
land. He sat that he had lived at-the
Oaks since the spring of last year, but
that he registered at the Sellwood hotel
the night before election and voted
rrora mere oecause 11 waa more con
venlent. His mother lives at lit Sev
: w a , ixii
mouraimnrP ayyin nrnmw, Knu 111.1
Is where he gets his mall. When asked
If - he toad voted against ' prohibition' In
Sellwood preeiiwt be answered. -T Voted
right.": He declared 'that no one had
asked him to vote from the hotel, --
J.-A. Beckwlth, a young . attorney
(Continued on Page Two.)
SIMPLE CEREMONIES IVWRI
UtteiiAbsenca-oUmp and-ix
Jfefu ses t o Fo 1 1 o w A h c i e n t C u s t o m of
Making Tour of(City on Foot T'
2' "' ' ''" i.
" 1 (JourSsl Bpeclsl Brtlr.)
T'rondhjen- June 22.Tr-King . Haakon
was, crowned ahortly before noon today,
and when the venerable bishop placed
the diadem upon the head of him. whom
he had Just anointed In the name of the
Iord. lights biased In the ancient ca
thedral, beneath the floors of which the
bones of Norway's early kings repose.
the trumpets blared, the-chinas pealed, f
the great guns boomed distantly. , and
the-'harmonised acclaim of-, the choir
within the sacred edifice waa taken up
boisterously by. tha walUng crowds out-1
sme. ; - i ; -
Grandeur and simplicity .were' curi
ously blended Iff' the ceremonies. The
spirit of .the affair was plain and dem
ocratic, although the coatly gowns and
Jewels and the ahowy uniforms of dis
tinguished personages, high officials of
the kingdom, the church and the army.
and representatives of the people and"
the municipalities furnished a regal
stage setting. . .,- - r -;. --rr
The congregation Joined ' In i singing
part of the services, which resembled a
religious ceremony rather" than a coro
neHowi Thoreghont the acen' appeared
frightened and did not join in the sing
ing as. old the king. , ' :
Tk nMiassioa. ' V
Ixng' Before, the king, and oueen
started for thevcathedral every possible
Inch .Of jtanfling .rttomon.tJba.Ilne of
- . '- "". . . i .
PORTLAND.: OREGON, ; FRIDAY s EVENING, JUNE 22,
ynrmm
. ! K
As the result of
I inquisition into Sell V700dr election" : :
i: frauds, r six men; hayej been indicted
Hand more indictmen
olloy ;
t dictments have been found are:
Br 1
i intenddnt of the
1 WsacksO. vR electrid
T. R. Baldwin, O. V. P. electrician, l
.TaUm CnVin aMoi
t Brothers' leather
A. E. French, a
G.Plass, secretary of the Mt,lood
..Brewihg;Co.;:ri-
;tM4MMM MMMMMMOMHMMMMM 1
SHOOTS
Wofnim ;of
Buy- Revolver;5 Asks
Turns Back and She
-For-
nt purpnse end
method the suicide ofCeirXe, Mont In
the baaement of the Johnson Cladlus
tuU atore. at Tamhill street, shortly
after e'olofek thia morning, 3a without
an equal in the mortuary records of
Portland. ''
From the time tha Unfortunate woman
entered the establishment and asked to
shown a revolver orTieavJ caliber
until in the dimly lighted cellar she
pressed the muasle of . a .l-callber
FEATURES FOR ALL
i V.' J." Bryan's letter, fasnions and beautjr hirl for women, Mrs."
Abigail Scott Duniway on "Bullies," the new San Francisco a page
of IwaTrtifurBaBTes, Frolessor Thomas - Condon discovers a. fossil ':
seal, "How the Kaiser Works His Ministers," tales, puzzles, and col
cured fijnnies for boya and girls, and a capital short story by O. Henry
In J3c SundayJpurnal
w
, 1
march waa taken up and the newly dec
orated streets were full of bustle and
tllfe. Sttftsgsarden palace,- naturally.
was one of tha; principal centers of In
terest, as'lt waa the starting point of
the procession. Crowds assembled there
In Immense numbers, and the first
hearty cheer of the day went up when
the king snd queen, the latter looking
particularly - radiant --- and happy,
emerged through tha palace gates.
The route of the pageant led through
the Munksgaarden. which was lined on
both- stdea-with" immense -throngs -f
spectators, among, them visitors from
many parts of Burope and America, as
well as delegations -from all the-provinces.
-At the heed of "the pruevsaaunr
marched the lower court and state func
tionaries. -The, king was In a general's
uniform and, besides other decorations,
he wore a plaque of St. Olaf. The
queen's dreaa. was magnificent. It was
of cloth of silver, veiled with Ivory
white tulle. It finished In a, high trans
parent, collar of old lace, edged with
silver' The long train pfJhagQwn.
hea.Hj Willi Blderea' wfth silver, - was
borne by threa maids 'of honor. The
procession was nearly an hour In pass
ing, and all along the routs there were
manifestations . of genuine enthusiasm
on she part of the crowds.
.Ah hour before the time set for ths
aurouatloa-Uiosa who wtrarivUtged to
TT5V TO f TTfY TTiTT TH T1 rmTT TiNTXT i TTI77TY A T7TTTTTi ; '
i i l i j i i b ' . . mm m m . m m m - . i i
UN m I, K I . I! V ! Hi A I )
the (grand j liry's
super-1
O: W. Go-r t
4aMnnrt VfDTOki 4nFsae
cpmpany;
Sellwood barben
to Test It; Clerk "
Commits Suicide.
mlth Wesson pistol against her right
ear and pulled the trigger her every
movement waa . oharacterlsedv by ' cool
ness and an air of nonchalance. Death
was Instantaneous from the" bullet that
went crashing through- her, head. - The
body now lies at Flnley's -undertaking
establishment. . - A
Little is known of the antejc.edenia-of
the dead woman except that ahe came
(Continued on Page Eleven.)'
KING
King Haakon of Norway.
witness the ceremony had begun to take
thi-lr plnoes. the cathedral. .The gal
lerlce of the navewcre lined with dis
tinguished fotelgn envoys from many
sarsof tneworld. , The show of color
HERSELF , IH STORE
1906. SIXTEEN PAGES.
PROFESSORS MAY.
- Professor J. R. Robertson.
Many Rumors Current Concern-
. v- ii.i..ivr-"-.,."-r ;: .. . . .ji..Jt ,-w. .
ing Possible Outcome of .,
V Trouble Being Experienced
7y by'Pacific Unlv.erslty. rf
Many rumors, are current at Forest
Grove concerning the outcome of the
dlstdrbance In the faculty of Pacific
university caused by the resignation,
without Warning, of Dr.' a. E. Cog hill.
It la the subject of paramount Interest
in the town. All are discussing tha
possibility of ah amicable arrangement
between the two factions. ''
, It seems the general opinion that -Dr.
Coghlll will persist In leaving whether
of not the board accepts his resignation,
unless other changes which he desires
are made In the faculty. The trouble
may lead t a serious break. It is
thought. iProf. Albright Jeaves for
Virginia Todays Pro. Bradley and Prof.
Robertson left for California yesterday,
and it la rumored that these men may
Coghlll. who are openly-lrr If ague with
one another.
Object to Bohool's oUoy,
Dr. Coghlll ssys openly that he ob
jects to the policy of the Institution.
He expressed a hope yesterday that the
matter would come but all right and
uause no liijuiy to the. seheelt but he
takes issue " with the justification of
fered by the administration for the $600
paid alrXla vis, the student solicitor. -
The argument, he says, that it was
salary and hot commission is merely a
subterfuge and' Is a case of "robbing
Peter to pay Paul.". The student body
was; patting the tolloitor on the back
and applauding his loyalty, but mem
bers of the faculty knew nothing of the
big sum he waa drawing. When the
scheme leaked out It Is said that the
different students on tha "tlO.000 fund"
committee resigned and nfuaed to work
longer. A few days before college dis
missed two students cams near clash
Ing over the matter and were only pre
vented by tlie Intervention of the fao
ulty. A written agreement. Is said to
have existed between President Ferrln
(Continued on Page Three.) :
HAAKON S
SIX ME
, J i-Xy I '';:'.'.-'.-.
SCHOOL WAR :
COHTIIFS
e I war w mm m m m m mm w .
Queen Appears -Badly .Frig
Not" Join in Singing Affair Resembles
Church Services Rather Than Crovyning. ; -
thsra, in harmony with the .cathedral
decorations, was rich and pleasing.
Seated close by Prince -Henry of Prussia
and the Crown Prince of Denmark, both
of whom were accompanied by their
suites In brilliant uniforms, was the
American envoy, Charles H. Graves.
With Minister -Gravee- waa Lieutenant
Commander John H. Oibbona of the
United States army.-;- . 'i J
THe tim of watting waa relieved by
muslc..,The chief features of the mu
sical program were the processional
composed for the occasion by Ola Olson
4enil s csntsta -by llelvorseni the latter
being sung by a chorus of 800 voices.
rf.Cesmonir of . Corona tlon.
A roer of cheers announced tho, ar
rival of the - royal - procession- -ahortly
after It o'clock. The king and queen
entered by the northern doorway of
the cathedral, walking up the step on
a strip of red velvet, under a canopy
bearing the arms of Norway, and pro
ceeded along the nave.-
The king was received by the bishop
o--rrrh Jem." en ported TiiT'thiriiishop
f Bergert,and the ,. metropolitan - of
Christlania, and surrounded by numer
ous clergymen.- Afler several., abort
prayers the king waa accompanied toJ
an armchair. ple.-ed on the Tight of the
altar, and the bearers of the imperial
bnnner and the royal Insignia ranged
In m, saml-clrcle about Mm, TUe oue
PRICE TWO
LEAVE COLLEGE.
Professor CE.JBradley.
President W. N. Ferren.
THE NEXT
Kew Tuik, Jiiiib it.Wall sUeet Is
more, disturbed than It -has .been for a
long "time, the cause being the break In
United States Steel common to the low-
The actual decline in the stock from
S to tH was not so great, but it was
accompanied -by all -"manner of dls
auletlng rumors concerning the steel
tiuimess, Inrludtn
war In trade.
Besides the drop In ateel, which In
tha last year or so has fluctuated with
in narrow limits, arouses more Interest
than a smash of 20 points In some
sharea, because It Is the most generally
distributed stock . in the market. The
lowest quotation under, the bottom prlco
was reacnea in tne Dig aiump oi may
Evidences were not lacking that much
of the selling of United States Steel
came .from Inside!, interests.
Significance was attached to dis
patches from 'Washington telling of tha
conference Wednesday night between
the president and members of the cabi
net at which it waa believed a dectnlon
was reached to proceed against another
one-of the great combinations of capital
under the anti-trust laws and the street
heard the rumors that the ateel trust
was to be investigated. . . -
waa received In like manner and placed
la s. chair opposite " the king's.;- When
all were placed -ths, organ ceased plsy
Ing, and the king land queen knelt In
prayer In solemn silence, J ; -
Then the king rose and went to the
royal throne, placed . upon temporary
steps in front of the altar. The prince
ly mantle waa taken from his shoulders
amt the rwyaMnantlar-with' ttr gotd em
broldered crowns upon purple velvet
and with ' borders' of ermine, was put
upon Him. . ,
-eCrovrnlas; oi thm Qneea. '
Afiee another, prayer- hail beeri of
fered th king rose from his throne and
returned to his Chair In the' nave. Then
the queen waa conducted to the throne
BTid t the . same reremontea went gone
through with. Her majesty, accompa
nied by her entourage, proceeded to
the altar' steps, where, u ruler a pall of
cloth of gold, he waa quickly crowned
by -th -bishop -of Trondhjem. 'She wss
then led to th chair besld that In
which king sat, andhereBthrtni.
tlon waa accomplished.
The quoen bowed to King Haakon ami
both Walked to th altar and received
th communion. - All present knelt. The
hole spectacle u most hnpreeftlv,
and waa made more brilliant owing to
th siirrounlnrs.N'eltriet of Jha raajes-
!" - Tin.) '
-fcsans r
- ' : if V
Journal Circulation .
Yesterday n, tfcnfiX
CENTS ViSwS?USSi
Cuts Lead of Stevensv
Down to Nine Votesi
During the Morning
Recount Session.
4 -
Ballots Are Closely Investigated
and Many Fine Legal Points:
TAre Raised by OpposInAt-,
torneys Courtroom Crowded
by Interested Spectators. -"
i ...
Ttesult of recount-to rnmnlitlm. " r
twenty-fourth precinct: , . , . .
or Stevens .J.810
For Word .a,ot
Variation from official count (In
vor .ux oivensi.......M,, f .
Fata and the circuit court rwrnimc
conspired - to favor tttevens yesterday.'
joaay itiey ravorea word. The variation -from,
the official count yesterday waa'
seven votes In favor of Stevens, This '
morning tha variation was all In favor
of Word, six, VotaLbeAagoalfcen from his
opponent,. '-.,' - '
This leatei Stevens nin ahead. In '
other worda, during the counting of the
r - ......... i.iu.iii, ,1,11V
mora Stevens votes must be thrown out
.1. i a . ... ' ' ,
"i.s rtvra vu.es or otevens will re- .
main the winner. This Is provided no
mistakes in election board ngureh ara
discovered. r , '
The sensation promised 'by rthe Word
adherents wherl ' preclnot Ko. 1( was
reached did not materialise. Ko-avl
denes of fraud of any kind was dis
covered, no mistakes were made In the .
election board count and the recount
s change., on douutrul
Word vote counted! by the election board
being declared 1fiVaIidby Judge FrasefT",.;
i nia oauoi waa clearly . disfigured by
distinguishing marks and Is said to have
occasioned --considerable- debate on the
part or the election board before being
accepted by them. . .
.-' ' ' Courtroom Sa Crowded. -
and tedious the third day sees not the
slightest whit of abatement of Interest
In th proceedings, i Th courtroom Is
at all times crowded by Interested citt-i.
sans,.-who break -out- into conversation
now and then and need to be squelched
by Bailiff W. S. PowelL ; Circuit court.1
room - No. 1 presents a, busy . seen.
County Clerk Fields brings In th boxes iV
one at a time, and breaking the seal.'
Inserts the key and unlocks them be-'
for all the assembled ones. Deputy f
Clerk T. Q. Wilde draws the ballots on l
at a time from th string-and passes .
them to Deputy Clerk K. R..Ixmnsbury.
Th latter opens the sheets and passes)'
them to , Dn J. - Malarkey or W. M. .
Cake. Stsvena' attorneys, who pas them
on to Deputy Sheriff Morden. . Morden '
slides them to V. - K. Strode, a Word
attorney, .who hands them to Deputy
Sheriff ' Harvey Moreland. ' Kvary one
of these persons scan the ballot for dis
tinguishing marks, Moreland piling them"
near on end of ths table. .-
Behind th Una of men at th table
stand Stevens Charles Lockwood,
Stevens" third attorney, sometime
Henry E. McGinn and a number of es pecially
Interested eltlsens. - Front thn
bench the court, lean . forward and
watches every move. Four clerks are
there to mark th tally sheets and be-'
side th Judge sit two young men en-.
gaged in making duplicates of the
doubtful ballots. This morning Strode
snd Malarkey took th leading, part In
the many little tiffs which resulted from
the challenging of th unhappy sheets
of paper..: i
. - work of th BCoraisg'.
During the morning six precincts war
counted, msklng th recount complete
to and Including th twenty-fourth.
. (Continued on Pmt Two.)
WOLUll Accusf 5oV I
HAVING ORDERED ; I
OVER 300 CHILDREN
T
Ineraal Bpeelsi KwTlc I
--Ylenm,- -Jtlti- charged
with killing ever Jo small chil
dren, , Marianne . Keonopkova, ,
who. was srreeted last night neer
Cracow, - Poland, barely escaped
lynching at th hknda of aa In
furiated mob. An Investigation
shOWi that . ome of the Itnl
ones were liurl-tl sllre, while
others were b' t "t.
Th woman ! ' s )
fnund'lnr '
CtrtMrwi
h-r r v i
t.. r
''Li'