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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1906)
i s 1 GOOD EVENING Journal C!rcu!l!ca ;- THE WEATHER. -; K: -Fair tonight; . Thursday fair. r and warmer; northwesterly winds. - . " ' Yesterday Was VOL. V. NO. 127. " " MOMBARD FORI KRONS J APT S II AW BY H I S - lli A'iiTil C D AiPCP eOKSVEABORG Loyalist Troops Hasten From Revel to Aid in Suppressing Re volt Squadron AlsoDn Way to Fight i Mutineers Helsfng fors Badly Damaged by Bom bardmenMViresto Kronstadt -Down and Outbreak , t . , ... , i . VJUUIIIU OpC.ll CTT1CB. rTHelingfor8, Finland, Aug.'!.- The t t . . t'neer,1 depoeed and .imprisoned the officers and , elected new ones and are preparing to sail to j Squadron sailed from Reval this-mprjiing to at- tack the mutineers and a battle 'between the two l squadrons is looked, for unless, as "is not unlikely, liic crtwi oi.inc ivcvu iQiuaroa. rciusc their rebellious comrades and join the . All V-.A...J ' vuiuuiuiiivauuu wiwwu m uiiki.uv aim iuv. outside world has been cut off, which .lends color also and that the outbreak here was but one of a series planned by revolutionists to occur sim iultaneouslyat the great . naval ports of . Russia. Fighting around the captured fortress of Svea- borg, now in the hands of the mutineers, wss re 1 ; sumed at daybreak. The loyal minority of the ', IrfiAni still tinM nut train lit the revnlutionintii at Nicholas island and the issue is in doubt. : Heavy . '. rinfnrrmnta are nn the wit from Reval. lovai- iit troona makins forced marches to remnant pi me g iinnuii. Vfsny oTthe finest Imildings ' in have been ruined by the bombardment 11-inch guns at the fortress. The building and the cathedral have been many other structure snow tne ettect ot tne Dig - -'guns.- i - -f - - -n' ' '-' " . It is believed that - the casualties have been greatly overestimated, but it is impossible at the I" iresent. time to give an accurate estimate of the osses. Communication is virtually cut off with arn f the icrinflict. ' "'v rT AGEDWERAIIil LIUST ABANDON HOLE SCOW F. W. Workmaster, Who Fought " With 'Heroic' Second Oregon S and Was Wounded at Manila; ,' May Have to Go to the Poor- ':; house. . . .';-!;'v: i Bowed down with the weight of nearly three soore year. P. W. Work maater, who fought and bled in the ranks of the herolo Second Oregon regi ment, that the Stars and Stripes might wave over Manila, through the heart leasne of a great corporation mut " now abandon the nug little houseboat ; tNt ha been hi home for alx years ' and wend his way over the hill to the poor house. The old soldier was ar ' rested last nlaht unon complaint of a . representative of the O. R. tifmiri ' ehargs of trepalng on the lands owned by the railroad. K. Klttleson. N. Matheson and H. Pickle, neighboring , scow dwellers 'at tha foot of Grant street, were likewise taken into eustody for the same offense. Upon the calling of the eases In the ' Municipal court thla morning all of those arrested signified their Intention ef moving their respective eeows If the railway manager would furnleh a tug. A no on appeared In behalf of the O. R. N. Judge Cameron continued the caaea until tomorrow p consult- with jtherallroad official. rathetlo Indeed 1 th Storjr of Work' master. Trembling with excitement an ' stricken with grief the' gray-haired sol- (Continued on Pegs Two.) WMBM1 111 Rumored; ;The.revolutiDnj8tlioth : . ,.... fighting '-"it, sia, have issued an appeal urging the peasants', to forcibly occupy lands beJongingtothenobUs and appropriate Tiarvests, but opposing the" ig nition of granaries and stables. "Seize the prop erty; do not destroy it It rightfully beqngs to the peo6Ir:'-: - V '. i 6- V-'" ' - ' i TheFrtish fliet todiy issued a,- Acjaratton -that-it was tiev duty of eery" citieen Ho assist-' the authorities-inmatntaiairig, order ",'" v Colonel Nataroff, commander at Sveabqrg, was bayoneted by the mutjneerswho 'refused to iiear his pleas. f6r, transportation .to, a hospital, al tboughhe;promised them forgiveness should his request .be granted. It is reported that a huge .stone wai' tied, about : his-, neck 'and hewai cast into" the waters of the' bay, to 'drown., : j The revolt at- Sveaborg, according torevolu-; tionists, broke prematurely, although it had been carefully planned. A company of sappers re-, volted when one of their comrades died under excessive abuse at the' hands of the officers. An attempt was made to. arrest certain members of the company and a fight ensued. , This ended in all of the soldiers of .the fortress revolting with the exception of fouf comnaniM of , infantry, which for hours battled with the mutineers, al though the latter were holding the main fort with light artillery. The main fort was, captured by the loyalists after fa long and bloody battle, but they did not remain in possession for many hours before they were ousted by the revolu tionists.4 . , .'- ", , . . u ' ',',.'-''' At Skatuden island all the marines have mu tinied. When ' a party of civilian revolutionists entered the barracks on the island and hoisted a red flag" the marines ; were -prOmptWjoinheT . io jire uii mutiny. mA k. ' relieve the Helsingfors from the telegraph wrecked and IS TO Actress Mabelle Gilman Leaves Europe Upon Announcement That Steel Trust Magnate ; . : - is . Divorced From His Wife v '; -k (ieamal Speeial Ssrvlee.l ' , New Tork, Aug. 1. Mabelle Ollmin, the California actress friend of Wifliam Ellis Corey, who wlf waa granted a divorce yeaterday, . la coming back 1 to New Tork. ' She waa notified laat night by cable thafCdrey la free, ; ' . There waa a revival today of th re port thafVtlss Gllmsr and Corey will speedily marry. It ws announced last fall that thla was their intention ae oon aa Mr. Corey obtained a divorce. The Corey divorce waa discussed on the Rlalto with aa tnooh animation ae lf Corey had been a theatrical manager Instead Of a eteet . trust president - Actreeee-who - knew -Mls ailmsn talked of nothing but her approaching marriage . to - Corey .aa. they,, gathered REGISTRATION CLOSES- .', FOR. SHOSHONE LAND .-.7f"-r '- i , .- (speeial Dltnateh to Tfce feareaL) Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. ' I. Registra tion for lnd in th Shoahon resenra tlon eloaed at Shoshone,' Worland. Thar mopoli and tander laat night. A total of 10.111 persona registered, divided a follow: Bhoehon 4.181. Lander 1.71J, Thermopolla 7T, TVorland J(,710. There ar more than 10.000 claim, mora than T.000 of which a valuable, ao thatll the reglatranta who ear to can draw a good piece -of land.- -An offer of 10. 000 hae been made for th first four numbers drawn and. 118. 000' for No. 1. The drawing begins at Lander Saturday noon. August 4. PORTLAND.' OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST LEADERS OF RUSSIAN PARTIES '..' .n, .wv." Iff ; v l , ; ,;4. . , 'VOfl in Finland and m Rus-' movement. emblem of for rehearsals at the various theatre. Not one of thm expressed the (lightest doubt that, iCorey would marry the former Broadway tar. "You Be," ex plained on . of the actresa as she tepped" out of her automobile, "We know Mabelle.". V. Corey, who, it I understood, has been paying the' expense of ,MJs Oilmen' stay abroad, where she l cultivating her voice, celebrated hi freedom with a dinner at Delmonlcoa. It waa a long, enjoyable dinner. Corey friends y It was perfectly proper that ha ahould celebrate the . termination of a mar-rlage-contract that had grown unbear able to him. . , ' . ; "Corey" "dentes "IB alory. that he ln tenda to marry Mabetle .Oilman and treat It aa a Joke. , . ' ; RULERS OF SPAIN TO : v ; ; ATTEND YACHT RACES r S (Joernai SpeHtl srrlce.Ti - Cowes, Aug. 1. -Th king end queen of Spain arrived today aboard the Span ish royal 'yacht;- They were escorted by a warship. Salute were exchanged. They will remain Over yachting week King Alfonso la to build at yacht to com pete 'here next year. -;'."- ' ' . . -.il.... .. : , )T Kesloaaa aHrike. . IJoerasI SpeeM aerrlee.) ' ' San- Antonio, Texas, Aug. l.-Beven hundred men are on strike In the prin cipal yards of the Mexican Central rati read, demanding the f aame wages aa , ;: ! f -: Li 'a . : Grand Duke Nicholas, Leader of, the Reaction ary Partyt In the Upper Left Panel; Count ,J,. Heyden, the Ally of the Duma, in the Upper , Right ..Panel, and M. Stolypin, the New - Prima Minister, is Shown Below.. Soon after the hoisting of the red! revolt nine boats, torpedo destroyers! and cruisers, in the' harbor opened tire upon the island barracks. Such a hot fire was returned by the marines, who were armed with, machlnegunj and rifles and poured volley after i volley upon the ships from the third story of the barracks, that the torpedo boats, which were lying close to the shore; were forced to steam farther out into the harbor and join the cruisers in the bom bardment. " - t ' '' TheFinnish red guard is actively stirring up a .revolt among the workmen "and the factory em ployes have- walked out. Labor agitators .are working among the peasants of the. interior and general strike will be declared soon; "f HEW ELECTRIC . riE PLANNED IHTHE VALLEY Eastern Capitalists Associated With Andrew Welch and Wil , lamette Valley Company to ! Construct One From Salem to ! Stayton. ?y "V: 'K , ' From Salam to Stayton, In Marlon county,1 II miles, f astern capltallatg as sociated with Andrew Welch . end the Willamette ' Valley company will eon truct a aUndard-aauae electric rail road. A large part of the rights off way have been eeurrd and eurveyora have, been In the fields month. -The road will cost IS40.000 or mora.1 Southeast from Salem th road will run through a rich agricultural oountry to th north fork of the Banttara -riven, and this stream will eventually furnish power, It. la: thought, for thla Una and other project of the Willamette Valley Company. Further up th Santhim ar large timber holdlnga, and It la believed the ultimate object of th promoter is to tap this raglon via Mehama. Nothing has been don thua far to Indicate that th road wilt go farther than-Stayton. The. project aa now planned will, end there. ' w . . ' '. C 11. Butcher, a member of the Phila delphia firm of Rhode, , Slncler di Butcher, who are ' financing electric power.. light, gas sod .water plant of tli Willamette Valley company, under the management of Mr. Welch, I In Portland, accompanied by Messrs. Reed Continued en .Page .Tm.y ( , : 1. 1004 FOURTEEN PAGES, Mi V Dillon The Iowa Convention 7 Shows Disapproval of CourseThough Many Others Cheer; Name Cummfns Has Clear Majority of Thirty-Five,. Though Conven : tion May Make It Larger Bit- terght-Being-Waged-artd Split in Party Predicted. " (Joamal Bpwtet arrlM.) -tiMolne. la., Aua. The Republl- can ' state central eommltta adjourned this morning after ' the labors ot a eon tlnuoiia aeaalonJ lasting for two - days. It laaucd tickets te tnerdalaeatea seated; As a' result of 'the 'contests Cummins will bay S -majority. Hie running mate, GaraVwlll lack a faw and there la oartaln to be a fight on the floor of the convention when tha eredantlals waoiittM . reports - thla- afternoon. . - It ; requires IJtvote . to nominate, and Cummin iaa ISS, though It la probable the convention will give him etill more. - Atmtor DoIIVar redlete the moat Diner mm on mpW' .wnTwiwiy nuvr miu anticipates -m long' ae ion, With the poealble exception Of the campaign - of ins. tne ngnt ror ; tne guoernatonai nomination between Governor A. a Cununln and former - Congressman George D. Perklna, the Blonx City editor, la without a parallel in the pollUoal hlatory of the Hawkeye state. -t . i More than - 1.S00 delegate were hi their eata at the Auditorium when the state Republican contention waa called to order at 10:10 o'clock by the tern- (Continued en Pag Two.) . ' - -i-f r.r i"4 :t ESCAPES TO I '. ";',;3"'v I 1 i t I ' 1 I '-v-:s j I I ; , Mme, Julit Majra. . ' , ' .' '" ."" ': "' i '. , PRICE TWO m Liinia DENY TRUST EXISTS HERE Declare Combine Is Impossible .Because Lowerf River Mills Could Break If Federa) : Authoritlee, However, .Have Determined .to Probe Charges That Mills and Rail- I roads Are-Jofned to Boost Price of Finished Lumber. Lumber mill men, replying to tnstau atlone that a trust Is controlling the bualnea on the J?aciflo . coast, state emphatically that lumber truat would be an ImDosalblUty on thla coast. They aay a mU group Of sawmill around Rainier, -or In any similar looatlon, eould "boat" the biggest mill traat that could bo formed In Portland, even ahould the railroad go into the eonv bine with the large mills. Nevertheless, the federal authorities have determined to probe: the charges that a lumber trust exiata. A few days ago the Oregon and Washington Lumber Manufacturers' asaooiation waa in cor pora ted In Portland, with a nominal eap itar Btoclc0f5e: -Avowed-object of the aasoclatlon are "to gangr and pub lish data, relatlv to values ana mar ket ' for Pacific eoaat lumber prod uct, to ' nforc practical rle for grading and weighing lumber product, and do everything poeslbl for the ad vancement ett Paclflo eoaat lumber In dustrie " The incorporators named are Harrison O. Piatt, a loaal attorney: B. J.'Bheek and George J. Perkins. - The (Continued on Page Four.) Kentucky! Belle Who Is Held Prisoner Climbs Down Drain Pipe to Marry Sweetheart : ' ... i . : - 9 ' - tJearasl Seedat Strrle.) r' New Tork. Aug. 1. A lovesick girl, an adventurous . suitor, an unyielding father, a etern aunt and two sym pathetic slaters ar th principals in a romance of two states in which the beautiful 17-year-old heroine, after hav ing been kept prisoner for 1 days by her watchful guardian, eluded th vigil ance of a corps of servants and tha police, climbed down a drain pip from th second floor and escaped -te her ardent wooer. Th couple lost no time In having "the nuptial knot Med and are now on their way to their Kentucky home at Cattlesboro. - , Curtla Day I th hero of the ro manoe. Mis Luda Aukrln, a Kentucky beauty,' la - th heroin; ' Mm. Julia Oat' mansion. Dlttmar avenue. Stain way, New. Tork City, the ecn of th eeoape. ..-i, ; &ev at Pirat Sight. ." Th romance began In Kentucky laat summer when Ml Ankrln and her aunt war visiting st Cattlesboro. It waa a case of love at firat eight, but the eultor ..did not meet - the approval -of the young lady's family and ah waa huatled off to New Tork to foil aa elopement. Not deterred, th impetuoue lovar... followed, (wearing . loch a and prlaon bars could not keep him from hla aweetheart. When young. Day applied to Mis Aukiin's father for permission to marry his - sweethearts he . waa huatled away from th Aukrln'a handsome country home. Two hour' later the young woman, with' her sister, Hasel Aukrln, waa on her way to her aunt, Madame Maya, who haa a sanitarium near New Tork, to which fashionable go to re cuperate after a strenuous social sea son. This .retreat wa picked aa the prlaoa for the fair Kentucky bell. -Kept a Prisoner. For oeveral- day a ah waa kept la the house of her aunt, and lb waa be lieved tha romance wa at an end.. -Pay, however. rrtved In town, engaged de-teetlves-and-Instituted systematic search for his sweethearC Madame May ha an efflr on West Twenty- j (Continued ea Pag rive ELOPE WITH . CENTS. il,Jl?Zm73 ' ' TELLS TALE E. A. Putnam ; Relates How He Fought tButto Creek Company ; to Gain His Rights Not Only Power of Great Corpor ation, but ' Also Treachery of Government Officials- Stood Between Hirifi and Square Dealnj" He Declares on Stand." . r - B. -A. Putnam. . a mild-mannered. weary-looking man, took the stand for the government thla morning at the trial of Hamilton H. Hendricks, aoenaed of subornation .of ' perjury. -There was nothing , ln his appearance to suggest a foe! wliom a rich and lntrencbed cor-; poration might fear, and his story earns as a aurprlse, for he was the man whose persistant efforts finally resulted In breaking the chain f fence by which the Butte Creek Land, Livestock Lumber company Inclosed and devoted to Its own exoluelve use 1,000 acres of government land. T only wanted a square' deal."? said Putnam in explaining his motive. For thla square deal he strove for three ' year against the power of a great aor. poration and the treachery of govern ment, and. although be gave up the tight long before, the Butte Creek com pany atrack its colors," it wa his work -that brought about the investigation and Indictment of Hendrioka and bis-' partners. ; Putnam began hi ngnt m ltoe. He owned a little band of cattle and sheep (Continued en Page T&) ' ' ' - X ' i" .4 Uias Luda ' Ai.'i LOVER V V A X