. . a e ri I r ta
I.l I3 COLD AT
TWO CENTS &
. -. -w ...
Jo
GOOD EVENING
Journal Circu!it!cn
THE WEATHER.
Probably fair tonight and Thurs
day; northerly wind. ' . t .
Yesterday
- mr m m mm & r at - v
J-XJ -'
v.oiv. no. w:
t:
PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING,. -AUGUST 82. . 1803. FOURTEEN ' PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS. J
DIM
11
) II.
Li
1J
ft- .. 1
.THS r.
i , -v . . , .. H l ; ! "J ' '; ,l y r y "i I ' r '. , ' ' f '! ; ' f . ;
1
LAI I mi HI -I ! W 1 1 .i III HI
liiilltiifWi:
r sf ' , -
5
; ii ' t . '. ff '', W
to
Millions Increase
struct Tvo Thousand Miles of New
Tradno Pacific
;f ..".' frs .; ' (Journal Special Service.,) :.'"'--rT"tT.';
' '-SanTraneiscoAug. 22. -The Chicago & Northwestern rail way
Is getting ready to build direct from Omaha to the Pacific coast, with
"a terminal probably, connecting, with the-Southern Pacifi.at Port
t land. It has issued a call for a meeting of the stockholders in Chir
. ' cago "October 18. President Marvin Hurhitt at that time will ex
plain for approval the plans of the
2,000 miles of new track to join with the lines already built m Wyom
. , ing and thus form a direct route to the Pacific coast. ' r ; ' '
At this meeting the capital stock will be increased from $100,000,
xOOO..toL.$200.000,OOO.to pay ..for. the. new construction.- Provisions
forithe immediate taking up of the newstock in Nw"York ave
been made, although it wlUbe offered to the present stockholders
-."At-par. 'r" ;4 wi.v . ; .:,', ....; y' w. ':
r '- Notice , of "the meeting of the Chicago & Northwestern stock
bolders was received, at the Southern Pacific office late yesterday
afternoon Pfivate informatioo was also received-stating the object
of f the meeting' arid the proposed extensiofli of .the. old, Vanderbilt
'line to the Pacific" coast'' .., ;: ';'J v ' , ,A- . y ..
' Local passenger and freight officials of the Chicago -& North
western will not discuss the proposed meeting", although they admit
a meeting of the stockholders will be held end that the capital stock
is to be increased. '. . '"', ' . '.'.;.:'..'.:
? o -The plan of building to' the Pacific coast was formulated and
voted upon by the directors at the June1 meeting. " At the present
" time the Northwestern has an agreement with, the .Union Pacific
. whereby it received shares of the Pacific coast trade. . "
It is announced that the northern extensions of tbe Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Grand 'Trunk railway of Canada,
however, have convinced the Northwestern officials that they must
- have1- through line of rtheir own if they expected to get western
business'- In this way they wiH divide the profits with none. ' . -:
At the present time the Chicago 8c Northwestern extends as far
west as Omaha. With the Elkhorn it covers Nebraska. v It has a
large' trackage' through Minnesota, Wisconsin," Nebraska and new
lines in-'Wyoming and Montana.: " . y 1 '
, The'new stock issued will be preferred, similar to the recent issue
of the Union Pacific. ; ' ; V, . . ' ' .-1
mm
Unci Jot.,
F. A. Truoblood. a veteran account
collector, wandered down town thla
- niomlng and atood tlng at tha hole In
tha ground which eventually will be the
baaement of the new Corbett building at
Fifth and Uorrlaon atreeta. Suddenly a
man alapped him oh tha baok.
"Hello. Uncle Joe," yelled tbe alapper.
and Trurblood 'waa on In a jiffy. But,
Juat to be contrary, he denied to tha
stranger that ha had aver before been
taken for Uncle Joe Cannon, Illlnola'
choice for president.
Aa he was telling the etrangtr that ha
wasn't Uncle Joe, but Uncle Ed, another
man rama along and aalt:
"I beg your pardon, sir, but did any
one aver mlstak you for Uncle Joe Can
non T'
. Uncle K1 said "ys" this time, and
within five mlnu, two other fellows
. had taken 'Uncle TA for t;ncle Joe end
Uncle . Ed wa locally famous. The
loupfora about ha Corbelt building
W e a i a V I.TMT. 4
to
of Stock to Con:
Coast Terminal .
directors for. the construction of
lohldnd iManLooks
vExactlyzLike Famous
.Czarjof.; the; House
oRepreseritatiyesv:
JOE'S
1 ,'. .' .... ' " . .'. tl . ;.; .
hole-ln-the-ground ' forgot their Interest
In tha workings of tha big digging ma
chine and deyolfj their attention "to
Uncle Ed. ; , . . L' . ' .''
'. "IJke him to a dot," said one.. '
"A dead ringer, aura aa ydure alive."
"Remember how Cannon, looked at the
fair? . Well, dldu'f he have to aame
whiskers, I want to knowT"
Then somebody brought Uncle Ed a
big, black stogie, and the old man atuck
It In -the corner of- his mouth, and
looked still mora like tha speaker of tbe
house, , , -
' Vaola S U'SaakfaL. : ':
Uncle Ed ' Is bashful. Ha seemed
actually embarraaaed whan taken for tba
distinguished Illlnolaan. But he waa
flattered just the same, for ha la an ar
dent admirer of the speaker of tha
house.1. .'(.
"He's from Illlnel and I'm from In
diana." aald Truoblood. "He's older than
me, too.- Why. I'm only Juat. turned
and hn'a 72. When I was a youngster
be waa breaking Into po) It lea. - J. knew
him allghtly In those days."
While Uncle Bd doesn't tall It, there
la a story about his likeness to Cannon
that one of his neighbors relatea with
great gusto. , It aeema that Uncle Bd
waa standing In a hotel corridor, when
a bruaque young man atepped up. to him
and aald: , ., .
' Bal Joe eo tha OUfmr1.
"Here's the design. Now all wa want
la your permission to nee It, and we'll
atart off with iM.000. It's bound to go;
the people Ilka you and tha goods are all
right. Weil keep you aupplled till yon
die. and If yen don't aay tt'a tha finest
article you aver out In your face for a
nickel, you'll eave tba unlq.ua distinction
':-:'-."-'v.V-; ,
: SECRETLY IWD TO
ELLEII TERRY'S SDH
.. (Joorul BpmUI Bcrrle.) . . ' . ' A
..; London, . Aug. ,1. Iufloit
ZHincan, tb youn , California
airl whOMjbarefopt daacB har..
UrtId i Ruaala,, Ormoy, '.Aua- .
trU and . Ono . : haa recently '
been biarrled to "Gordon Crals. -.'
aonpf Ellen Tarry. - . "' , " . , w
Y , For aevaral , yaara lllaa Dun-'
ean . baa ' bean ' the terpeichorean '
aanaatfon of . Europe, Cenaora ',
have endeavored to suppress her
' and art lata have rallied, to her
1 aupport. -Her. daneea ' war 'moat ''
: ' darinK' and unique. Bhe danced
to the mualo of Beethoven.'
.AW
COriTOtlT SUFFERS FRD..1
SPiaAL'lSEDTISl '
Sclenti$tlPredict3 jTaLMexicb'
Wilt Be the Next Country to .
reel cannquBKci.
' ' : (Joorahl SpKlal Bcrrle.) -
Waahlniton, Aug-. 22. Menlngltle la
tha dlaeaaa affecting the- backbone, of
Unclt Ed. :
" ; v - 'if f
. 'C;A
'dS :- - M. VJs
I ' " v ' ' ' 4
I - ' i
t " J
of being the only . man : that .. doesn't
Now. of course, I understand
'TVall. I-don't," aatd Uncle Kd. with
some forcai '1 haven't tha slightest
lde what Vou're talking about."
Whereupon tha young- man asserted
that ha waa a cigar man, and wanted to
put the Cannon face on tha Inside of ffte
cover of every box of "Uncle, Joe's
Favorite" cigars. I
The neighbor man assert a that, Uncle
Ed grlvely gave the cigar man permis
sion, and that aa a resulrt he-rear Uncle
Joe has been receiving elgara of.. a
strange aroma, - .. ; .
t " . - ;
- i Knropatkiav Baaallad. - ' .. ,
" (Jeernsl Bperls) Bervice.l '
St. Petersburg, Aug. 22. tt la ra
porteif that General . Kuropatktn has
een VvrallM to .th Vapltal to. resume
Tile pMitlon. aa minister of war and
to reorganla the army. .
v:-.;.'-'VX:,::i'-r-;;
-, ; two of
the
Famous : 1 " ' . v AV
- . ,i ..ni
of the
' MaCam
Mistirew
- of the
Classic
Cordon Craig, ; Son of Ellen' Terry,
.'Who Is Reported to' Hava Married
' Isadora Duncan.
the 'American continent, according to
Dr.. C. iWIUard Hays of the geological
survey. . That Mexico will be the next
country to be visited -by aelemetlo dis
turbance la his prediction. 'Discussing
this topic Dr. Hays- aald:? n ,
"These mountalna. or what la mis
takenly called the backbone of tha
American continent, " are among ' the
newest In the world. ' That la why they
are ao high. -. They represent a .much
more recent geological -period : than do
tbe Appalachlana, although' It la prob
able that tha Appalachlana , ware once
aa high aa tha Rockies.
"Karthquakea are caused In two' vary
different waya. One : by ' volcanic ao
tlvlty and tha other by the slipping of
tha earth'a cruet along tha fault Una
and readjusting It to tba new distribu
tion of preaaurea." , '
BURLlKGTOri ROAD BURNING
" RECORD OF REBATES
Two Additional Cart of Old Pa
pers Destroyed in Furnaces
,. in Nebraska.
i.
(Joe real SpeeUl gervtee.)
Omaha, Nab., Aug. 23. Two additional
earloads of old papers war burned la
tha Burlington furnaces (at Havelock,
near Lincoln, on Saturday! and Sunday
and Monday papers were taken from tba
care in large sacks. .
Attention waa first attracted to tha
affair by tha flames ahootlng from tha
big chimney .on Sunday. when tha fur
naces are usually abut down. Inquiry waa
made by residents and Immediately the
efforta to destroy, tha documenta were
redoubled. Two engines were run up
and down tha track, tha flree under tha
boilers being fed-with paper from the
two box cars. Jamea P. Hayden of the
auditor's office In thla . city, super
vised the burning. - - y . ....
G0MPERS OPENS WAR
' UPON CONGRESSMEN
(Joeraal Bperlel Srtlee.) "
Waahlngton, Aug. 22. President
flamuol Oompera of the American Fed
eration of Labor- In hie labor campaign
wrote .to all congressmen demanding
their views upon "labor's bill of grlev
ancee" aent to. tba piwaldent. ' Oompera
oar a that he.hes received meny replies
and derlarea that all congreaamen not
for labor must be treated a against It.
There Is no equivocation.- tngrea.
men ' must favor all of Oompera .
tnands or be fought by organised labor.
of Dancing -"IVV ?, 1'; ' '
v - . '"II , .'..1 vf'I't' fV'Hf V 7
V- -....( . Vvfe-v 1 " 1 1 " iiiii- i I iiaaaaaaaaBBBBaaaaMBant
V A T: i ,
ADAM COSES TO COAST FOR
GARDEILDFJDE
Prophet Leads Half Naked Fol
lowers Westward ' to. Find
' Desired Xaven.
.- ' :, i T ," ' 't , - V.
IJeontl BpeUI,Sarrtea. i
Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. It. Jamea
F., Sharp, who aays he la Adam, and a
band of half-clothed followers, number
ing about SO, marched : through tha
atreeta today fcrora their abandoned
camp Outside the city. 1 They, are on
their way to tha Pactflo coast. ,
Sharp led a parade of nude persona
through the streets here a 'year ago
which resulted In several arrests and. In
one of tha band being fent to tha asy
lum. Jiharp returned here a few weeka
ago 'and established' a camp east of
town, where many of his followers went
without . clothing under the, belief that
they were Jn tha Garden of Eden.
They were arrested frequently and
fined. .Sharp says it' was a caae of per
secution and. decided to go to tha coast.
ADMIRAL TRAIN'S BODY
ARRIVES AT VICTORIA
Uoen-el saeelal Berrwe.)
. Victoria, B. Aug. 22. The ateamer
Empress of China arrived laat night
with the body of Rear-Admiral Charles
Train, who died at Cbefoo. . Tha gun
boat Princeton will meet, tha China at
Vancouver and take - the v remains to
8attle, where .tha Journey by train
will begin. ; ;,' . .
GUNBOAT PRINCETON
; ASHORE AT VANCOUVER
. ' (Joaraal pertel gerrtea.t
Vancouver. B. C. Aug. II. Tha
United States gunboat Princeton ran
eehore at Vancouver harbor but was
successfully floated at hlgh ttde. The
veaael la here - to get tha body of Ad
miral Train. .. -t ...
... , i m
COLOMBIANS DECLARE
- MENDOSA A TRAITOR
'(Joeraal tpeelal Sent..) '
Bogota. Aug. 12. The Colombian cab-"
inet haa declared that Mendoaa, former
minister to the United States, la a trat
tor. It la alleged that he revealed dip
lomatic secrete. ... .
Free Speeeh for rtaaa. . -
signed the 'decree granting free speech
to. tha Klnna."- ,
GHOST OF
MITCHELL
Attorneys in the Blue
Mountain .Case Per
sist in Recalling Trial
of Late Senator
:v;.:.':v-.f,;; ;.:.v. ?tyri
Heney Charges Defense Wfth
; Trying to ' Create Sympathy,
and f Fenton " Replies That
Heney Prosecuted Senator for
Technical Violation of Law.
Although Franklin Pierce Maya. Wll-
lard N. Jonea and George Borenaen are
tha defendants of record In tha Blue
Mountain reserve caae, counsel for tha
men on trial show a disposition to rest
their cause on what tho Jurors think
of tha lata United States . Senator
John H. Mitchell.
W. D. Fenton, who la leading tha
fight for Maya, mada a two-hour open
ing statement thla morning. -Ha made
much use of tho name of Mitchell, de
claring- that if tha noted eenater had
not Induced hla law partner to testify
falsely he would be alive today and
there would hava bean no conviction
because Oregoniane knew of tha in
valuable aervloe ha had rendered - with
out charge In all mattara except tha
one at lasue at hla trial. - t-
Special Assistant Attorney-General
Francla J. Heney, .who auocaasfully
prosecuted Mitchell, . broke In on tha
statement. Informing Attorney Fenton
that Mitchell had never handled a land
matter of which ha did not get a fee.
Further objection waa mada to harking
back to an old case. - .
Croatia Sympathy, Bay Kemey. ,
Tou are trying to create- arm pa thy
for poor oia Mitcneu, aaia Heney. "l
hava aympathy for him myself, but that
haa nothing to do with vindicating tha
law-
"Tat you brought about and carried on
a prosecution charging him with a tech
nical violation of the law," replied At
torney Fenton. '
Prosecutor Heney objected to what ha
caned placing htm1 In falsa light,-and
threatened to retaliate by telling tha
Jury "something about tha Mitchell caae
that you haven't begun to telL"
Judge Hunt ended tha controversy by
instructing counsel ror nays to avoid
further daouaa!on of tha Mitchell case.
Attorney Fenton. getting down to the
Blue mountain caae at- laat. insisted
that there had bean no fraud In tha ap
plication for achool landa. Tha state
got Its pries for landa tt deemed worth
leaa and neither Oregon or tho United
States waa defrauded.
aaoamesl af Defense.
ffi iinMt tl fthnw " Balrf : mhhuI
"that tha ataU land office in fla had
tha state printer run off blank applica
tions and blank assignments, that these
blanks and aaatgnments were eent out
In bunchea and' that tha etate waa glad
to get an Installment Of IB eenta an acre
on Ita landa. Wa further expect to
ahow that while thla waa going an not'
a state official from tha governor down
aver objected."
"Do you expect to prove that these of
ficials knew of tho perjury that waa
being committed T' aaked - Proaeeutor
Heney. -
I don't know lust how far tha proof
will go," replied counsel for Maya, and
iContlnued on Pago .Three.)
OLD Tll'S PET I TROUBLE
Another Pittsburg Scandal Throws Limelight
on Millionaire John C. Hair as Result of
: Suit ; Filed for Damages : h :
- -. . .. ,
(Jearaal Special Servtca.)
Denver, Aug. II. -Another Pittsburg
millionaire. John C. Hair, is in tho
limelight aa tha reault of a ault filed
by Mra. Alice U Arry against Mra.
John C. Hair, or Rose C Deahl, aa aha
la also known. If tho complaint apeaka
tha truth, Mra. Arry. c bargee aliena
tion of the affectlone of her h unbend,
Harry M. Arry. Tha defendant haa
been -regarded - not - aa the million
aire's wife, but aa hla daughter-in-law,
with 1 whom he lived In a splendid
raanejlon until a few day a. ago, when
both - left Denver, oatenalbly for tho
Hair home In Pittsburg. 1
All of tho principals 4n tha suit lived
at Colorado Springs until recently. -Mra.
Arry chargea that Mra Hair waa tbe
millionaire's darling until ahe met Arry
two yaara ago. It ia alleged that tha
defendant oaed aa th widow af John
Attack Rurales Who Are
Driven Back.to Pinar
del Rio Fail to Fol
low Up Advantage
2 at)n.V' W4?;T Vf.-'ri-.
Insurrection Dqe - to - Desire on
) 'Part of Natives to Be Annexed
f to United States, as Islanders
Are Sick of Self Government
Uncle Sam Keeps Hands Off.
Wuuraai special service. I (J
Havana. Aug. 22. The rebel forces
are reported to hava won a victory be
fore daylight thla morning. ' General
Pino Guerra attacked tha rurales" out-
iwiifl t Hinmr n.i hi. riTw im avmm
tbem back to town. The lnsurgenta did
not' follow up their advantage because
they were awaiting reinforcementa, -
Cuerra captured in the battle thla
morning GO ruralea. - Tha rebels greatly
ouinumDerea me govemmeni xorcea; it
la reported that IS - were killed and
wounded. The revolutionists took San
Luis, II tollea west of tha city of Pinar
del Rio, a large town at .the western
termlnua of the railroad. - - .. .
Oyster Bay, Aug. '21. Tha prealdent
haa received no information regarding
the Cuban revolt. r Thla country la not
hurrying pell mall Into any revolution
that tha Cuban government la presumed
to be able to control. Tho government
does not want to be placed in tha posi
tion at aeising tno xirat opportunity to
rusn. uho vioa to ampnaaise tna neces
sity of annexation, but dealrea to eon-.'
vine the world that tha little republio
la entirely free. Independent and atable.
That tha rebellion In Cuba la tha re
sult of a strong desire on tha part of
tho natlvea to hava. tha United States
annex be Island la" tha opinion ex-.
,v.v V" J V, ST, .U KPU AVIVWUVU, M
magaaina writer, who haa apant many
montha In Cuba atudylng tba political
situation . -..-J ' .
"If thla rebellion la not put down be
fore it galna dangeroua headwav. Men
intervene, and that la what tho leading
oltisena of Cuba desire," BrowneU aald.
A cry will then be raised for annexation.
Tha political situation in Cuba is rotten
and tha, better class of Cubans are sick
of It. They were satisfied with tha
manner in which tha United States axv.
erned Cuba before It handed tho affaire
of tho country over to tho natlvea and
would un-e to see tna united state a tap
In. Thla haa resulted in Plana to aom.
pel tha United Btatea to annex tha
Island. Tha only war In which tha Ma
ple believed thla could be brought about
waa bs having a revolution."' v...-,..,.
- - mm Bevolt, '
' (Jearaal Special serrtre.V ' '.
Mexico City, Aug. 22. The Central
American revolutionists are. lea vine- te
Join tha Cuban rebels. .
STEAMER AMSTERDAM -
ASHORE AT ROTTERDAM
--"'""' (Jearaal asocial ferrta.! .'
Rotterdam. Aitr lHTh. -. u
Amaterdam. bearing a number oT Ameri
can tourlau, went ashore thla morning
la miles from thla city. The paaagngera
were unumi 7,
C Hair, aon af tho millionaire, but that
aa a matter of faot thla waa a sub
terfuge to protect tha name t of (ha
Plttaburg magnate, who lavished land
and money upon her.
Tha plaintiff avera ah made many
efforta to purauade her husband to re
main true to bis family, once going
far a to get him ta rentov lit (
fornla. Sba allegea, however, that 1
Hair followed him to that elate a 1
whan he tetumed and located In I
ver also removed to thla eUy w,.h t..
old man bountiful.
The Arry s were snerrled m I-w'
Maaaarhuaatta. November tt, lt!i, m
hava four nhlltfren, ranging frt '
12" years of age. Mrs. Arry 1
custody of the two minor ri
alimony and attorney's f' frn 1
husband, aa well aa , -a -separate
tualataano
J
If
A
, r'- '