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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1906)
f L .. . . . ...... , . . . , . . .: 1 GOOD EVEIIII7G . eass jcarnd CL ! i zs , ! I l I Vv f I J II' 1 Fair tonight and . Tuesday wtst winds. j.V -'VOL. V. NO. 143. ' ' V' Entire Defective Force Is Discharg eel Expt Captain Brutal -and - .' ''til mm .1 H Detective Hel lyer -::-:z.z:i' Mi .-i?;, r City: Executive .Declares' All Mn- . competent. Lazy and- Un- ; needed EmployesMrf the Mu nicipality Mutt Be Removed From Payrolls.',.: ... , ' .. . Seven little ideteptlvee ' 4 ' . Baaklnc In the aun: ... pDowro dropped, the ullllotlne,' 4 And then-there was onev,, - ' S ' ' : - The reeulref the beglnnlnc ef 4 the mayor's campaign for purity -, 4 . 4 la that . thia mornlnv alx aoft : d : anapa went a-tllmmerlng' and als d offtclat heada. dropped Into, the baaket. , Detectlvaa Ha.rtaian, Pay,' Snow.- Reslnc, Vaubn and . , . Carpenter -en -the - anhappy als. d . They were not..nnoeremonlouely 4 - 4' po roinelnf( feeema, vthe reason ' inoompetency, imrneioney ana m failure -to comply with tha nrtea'd d and ordera of the department. :t -Mayor Harry Lane inia morning tooa , the flrat radical atep In what he ehar j. aeteiisea- rarioualy as a oampalsn for craping the barnacles off tha. hull of the good ahlp of Portland, of eleanalng . the city payrolls of lice. 'and of driving '' the drones out of tha city's hives and . away from the honey. , . ,.;. ', -. ,. , The flrat .radical step was nothing more nor leaa than tha dlacharge, of the v whole dateotlve force of the elty of Portland, excepting only Captain Bruin and D"tactlve HeTlyer. In-the inot ' emphatlo lenguag. the mayor declarea that ha will not stop with the police de partment, but will go through, every one - ef the departments under his Juried lo- iContlnued on Page Three.) OIILY L1EA0S OF. 6 an Francisco's Streetcar. Men :f Strike, theWhole City Walks, -and Railroad Officials Declare J They Will Rght the Union to a Finish. ;. v t".'-- -i (Joe real gpeelal BerTke.) San Kranclaco, Aug. - 17. Condition which followed tha fire prevailed here ' thla morning. Nearly all of San Fran f claco walked. i ;- '' ' Some were ' jarred over the rough pavements - In express '-wagons Which - were temporarily converted Into passbh ' ger oonveyancea; but the clty'a.trAnapnr tatlon facllltlea are practically ile.1 up. - Every vehicle available was prosed ""Into service to get people to work. v : The Geary and .California street lines era running, but' could carry only a small proportion ' of (he publlo that wanted ,to travel.' -'' Crowds of striking earmen gathered - at the barna of the . TJnlted Rallroade snmiKS' m LQConoTion K , thla morning, but made no riotous drm- pnstratloiu as thejmpanf jattempjxj9 operate no ears. . - The union ref usee to take kerlouely the Statement of President Calhoun that, he will fight the men to finish, charac terizing it aa a "bluff." .. The directors of the United Railroads meet thla afternoon. It Is expected they will approve tht Stand taken by Preeldent Calhoun and will lock horns with the union for a flnlah fight. , , - - 1 .''- Mr. Calhoun thia morning eald the position of the'eompany was unchanged and that It atood firmly on the decision to operate the cars today and . denied that the company had brought In strike breakers. He promlaed that cars would be In operation soon. t ', , " - r ' ' , President ' Cornelius aeld. he would Issue written statement later.. Kflled ea War Oaftrek. ' tJuofaal ViMMal gervlee.l Portsmouth, Ohio. Aug. IT. Mrs. Garrett O. Hughna atarted to walk to rhurrh yesterday with John Harr, and both were shot and killed by a man sup. posed te be the woman's husband.) i '. - :. ,;: v,.. . ..-; i ; north ' ' " : ' 5 f V-' ; Mayor Htrry Lanft WJio Will - in l j '.-Vv r r;.. ;,. ',' . f :t--- wv .". ,v:' Zz'i . V'.'. I an f i 1 1 ail r fY i 1 1 i " 1 ' " -t---1 -''l m n m ' , . r Mexican : Town .Suffers- Flood Gates ofHeaveri Remain Open for Three (Journal Special SrTfe).V ' 4 Maiatlan. Mexico, Aug. 27. A larfe portion of this elty-Is In rulnaaearb-f suit of the most djsastrous.floodi In . the history f the port , Twenty days tt incessant rain throughout thls PaclSc coaat region haa made the, whole lower country ft vast eea of water. - There has been much suffering slnoe the wet ere aubalded because or the destruction Of the waterworks system. The only water aupply Is from cisterns and wells, and theae are few In number., The waters of the bay have aupplemented the tor-J rents which poured down from the in land, and scores of houses which were located upon the beach have been ewept away. . . , , r i 1 ' The broad 'boulevard whloh connected the city with the. eea - baa been com pletely destroyed. '; - - ' KE17 rate U7 ih effect . ' TOlMflir ? Railroad. WUI :Atk-for Time in Wfiich to' Comply With Its KS: i' Provisions. -1 r. (Jearaet SpesUl Berrlre.) . Washington. Aug. 27. Though tomor row la the date -fixed), for"! the new, rate law to go Into effect It. U evident that It will be several i months v before- the measure will have much If eay, -.effect on freight ratee. .It Is not beMeved'that the railroads Intend Vo put any obstacle In the way of the enforcement of the law, -but at the same time its various provisions, call for such -a complete rev olutlon of existing and eetbllshed eon dltlona that. It must . necessarily take some time for the new order of things to get tnto operation. :' r - , -,t . - It la aai that some of the clauses ars conflicting, and there id a diversity , of opinion' as 'to -how other of the provi sions are to be Interpreted. - Tf the rall-eeada-and " express errmpsntes -dewtT more time In which to publish their schedules of rstes It Is probable a rea sonable extension will be grsnted.- - . The rallroens are eknected to comply with a general Interpretation of the law aa drawn up by the new interstste com merce commission.' ' It 1s evident that before the law can become fully opera tive the commission will have to devote much time to settling d'sputee with the railroads aa to Just what the several proatslona mean, t , , . ... .- . -j : ' . .. TWO SHIPS ARE LOST IN CLEVELAND GALE , t -' . ' tJesmst gpeelal Brrvire.l Cleveland. (Aug. 17. The : schooner Agnes Potter' wss burned off ' thle city this morning and, the schooner William Orady foundered. .' The wrecks were caused when the rsrgo of the steamer Rhods Stewart whloh, waa towing them, shifted so ss to endanger the ship. No lives are reported loet. although , a it-mlle gale Is. blowing. ( , ,i . t- :.' :?" ti : '. v ; PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING,. AUGUST V fScrap , Off tht Barnacfet.1 the 1. .. i,. ' The city . has s population of IMOO and hundreds' are homeless. Governor Pranclseo Cansdo,' who Is -In Mexico City;- baa been appealed to for . aid. Hundreds of thousands of sores of cul tivated lands along the coast have been devaatated. The loaees to sugar plantsrs will run Into millions of dollars. . In this clty the heaviest losers are the - Bomellers r r family, . whose . entire stock o( goods: has been destroyed, and Cla Industrial Agrlcola whose sho fac tories,' supplying a, largs number of peo ple, are In rulne. t - i lrX T The .Qertnen ' eaelno has, been, de stroyed. A portion of the 'jail occupied by women prisoners .collapsed, but the Inmatea. escaped without , aerloue - In-Jury..'-;- V ', Workt' has been auapended at the slaughter-houees owing to the caving of the waUs...' . ; . . ; - : scientists gather ; ; ; in old cologne - 1 1 -.1, .v' ' - Cologne, - Aug. 17. The congress of scientists, aasemblss tomorrow. The delegates ars nearly all here. They are leer that the number present last year, when. 100 were present, making the transaction of business clumsy. . Forty will probably be alt that will attend thia 'year. Thla le tha flrat conference since ' the schism between those favor ing . acceptance from tha Brittah gov ernment of autonomous government In Africa.. -. i -.v- . .. ... . :z , -. v, "V " ' ' t I ... " ".' ) ' - v.' ' .. i. ... r Tern blv .When ef HELL FOR ALL CHURCH MEMBERS Elder jake Petterman of "Gods" Church Declares That Members of j Denominational Churches Are. Surely Doom'ed-to .Punishment Says Is Only; True Churchy y : "All members of ' denominational churches will go to hslL" This is ths.starUIng belief put for ward this morning by Eldsr Jske Pet termsn at the camp meeting of the Church of Ood now being held, at East Tenth and Madison etreeta. The audi ence of Ood's church people seemed not st all surprised at .the elder'e state ment and no voice waa rslaed'ln be half of the millions whom the speaker had condemned to eternal punlehment . "There le but one church," continued Elder Pettorman, "and that -la Ood'a charch. Members of .'denominational churches think mere. of shining In their specie! ' denomination than ahlnlng in heavsn- In Ood's church Ood rulss,and when his spirit movss us -U preach his word, ws do It; when he-says prsy, ws prey, but -not until we receive divine orders. In his ownchurch la ths only brotherhood of man and hla spirit hov ers over and directs all our work. Join the. Church of Ood and you will be happy forever.. . ... - , . "There are no alnnera In the Church ef Ood.'. i It i la-" tha tormal man-made TELLS llflw ' PLOT FAILED Witness Wells Gives Damaging Evidence i In Trial of Blue Moun tain Reserve Case ; Relates' How Defendants Made .Unsuccessful Xrab for Ten Thousand Acres of Timber 1 Land Valued at Three Hundred ' v Thousand Dollars. Out of the Blue mountain reserve case new oomes a story of how State Senator Franklin' Pierce Mays, Wtllard N. Jonss and George Sorenson, the ' alleged con spirator at present undergoing trial In the federal court made an unsuccess ful grab for 1,00 acres of timber land. vaiuea at ijoe.eoo. This plot wsa re vealed by testimony introduced . this morning in behalf of the government. Anoiner reaiuro or tne'nau-oay s pje eeedlngs waa the offering of proof that In the acquirement of school lands within 'the proposed reserve the con splrators resorted to .forgery whenever mere perjury did. not servs their pur pose. - ' . - ) . - 7 ... - . The atef'BrtHe timber lanTptot that rauea was brought out by the testl mony of J. U Wells, .a notary public employed by Jones at tS a head to In duce citlsens to make application for the purchase of school lends and at the same time put- their signature to a blank assignment Jonss was a thrifty canvasser. He alone put the eonsplra- tora in the way of aoqulrlng more than 17,000 acres in the reserve, thus giving them a base. for the selection of that many acres of government land outalde the reserve. Other oavassera . for ap plications, among them George Soren son, were squally busy, and when the Blue mountain reserve landa were, - oa July IS, 1902. Withdrawn., from entry. the conspirators found themselves with a large number or applications stlu on their bands. : .Within the boundaries of the re serve wera 15,000 acres of unsurvered, landa These could not be purchased. ' Under the law the state could use these lands as a baas for outside selections only after the . reserve was actually created. The so-called cohtplrators could hot wslt ' They tiled applications for about -10,000 acres of Indemnity lands based on 'tha unsurveyod school lands within the proposed reserve. Thera was rich timber land on Maury mountain. Included In a reserve, - but then open to entry- Mays, Jones and Sorenson reached out for thla land. - tateodaeed la Bvldeaoe. ' Some of the applications for indem nity Isnds were Introduced In evidence this morning and when the defence made objection Special Aaalatant Attor- ney-Oenera Heney told of the effort to use unsurveyed school lands as a base. '-. "These applications for Indemnity lands were presented to the dletiict registrar of ths land office," he added. -When they were rejected Mays asked that ths applleatlone be paased and per mitted to go to the general Isnd office. This wss done, and the state mads se lections for the ' applicant . These se- ( Continued on Page Two.) e e e e e e e e e e e . e What aide VsMecsaaa There Is but ons church, and . that is Ood's church. - Members of - denominational churchea aire deattned to eternal punlahment . " . There are no alnnera In tht Church Of Ood.j. .- ; When you are hammering and hit your finger aay "Pralee the Lord Instead of "Oood morning' or; "Hello" say 'TJlory. to Ood." or I t raise the i-ora. ' churchea that are taking people so helL We do not teach men's creeds, but Ood's life and precepts. .The Bible is all ws want, and a Btble without commentaries. Wa don't tske your name becsuse Ood lies it snd thst Is all that la neceaeary. . "Wa haven't got a church, but Ood haa and we are In It. Ood je our father and the . New Testsmsnt our mother, while Jesus Christ lg our elder brother. Ood'a - ; ; ; ; U- 27,' 1SC3. FOURTEEN PAGES. Rev.' C MSmythe, Who ;.. s ' s "t ' ' : ': VV v.. . "i .. ' , ; ; f '.. -., .. .. , y ,y , '- ;. J , , . , " - . J ; ' .. .-. ', v '. - ReY;;vAl S inters-- Pulpit of Rev. J. eh an Dramatically Denounces Him'as'D Z. . . Seeking to denounce bis enemy, i the accuaed despoller of hie home, and ac complish his discomfiture in aa sensa tional a manner aa possible, Rev. U. M.. Smyths, formerly-, pastor - of ths Mis sissippi Avenue Congregational -church, secured the companionship of an Ore- gonlan reporter, entered the Congrega tional -church at St. Johns ' yesterday forenoon and publicly 'charged Rev.. F. J. Warren.' pastor of ths church, with alienating the affections of his -wfe. v "Ton are a' traitor and ' I - denounce you. Fred Warren.", he said, dramatlo- aXIyV" after reach inar he pulpit and turnlng so that, he faoed the' man he waa accusing. ' "Ton despoiled my home, won the love of my wife when you .were my guest and I have waited long for thla opportunity to denounce you.". ;- ':';.,' A , ... .' Mr. Bmythe's .aocuaatlona staruso the audience,- but there waa - no stam pede. Those who had gathered - for the services sat . waiting Intently for the next , developments. . The - accusing clergyman walked slowly from ths pul pit after denouncing, hla brother, atag- gered toward the rear oc tne , cnurcn while covering hla faoo with hla hands. and seated hlmeelf in a pew near , the door. - . , - . "My first Impulse after the aston ishment, and excitement. of hearing the chargea was to walk . up to. the pulpit seise Smyths by the collar and throw him bodily out of the church," eald C. W. Potter today. Mr. Potter la' a mem ber of the board of trustees and one of. the deacons of the church. "Every body over here , In St. Johns thinks church Is our home and we are all brotE-' ers and slaters. ' Our mother lays down the law and oar fstner executes the law. "If yoa are a member of the Church of Ood, Ood will take care of you. It la hie spirit that says 'Let htm talk, let him walk, let him -sing or -pray.' It Isn't ua, It'a him. He will hew ue to fit the place he has prepared for ua We are each a atone In hie building; It'a only aectarlana that won't stand hewing that, are noe willing to flit the email places la Ood's temple. We know our place . and fill It whatever It . happens to-be. '.. . .- , ;; i "If. we ere hammering and happen to hit our finger what do-we- say? We say 'Praise ths Lord,', that' a . what . we aay and mean It. too. , , - "Ood wants us to L sneak to him. If ths spirit prompts ua Instead of aay lng, "Good .morning" or Hello,', we aay "Olory. to Ood' or 'Praise the Lord. That's the. wsy we eel, sc why" Shouldn't we eay - ItT -. ' ' -j - '' "Thla la the Church ef Ood, founded on tha booh of Ood, and Ood aay a. There la one Ixrd, .one faith, ene bapUam.' " -. .. v'i .:;::....;.- . . , ; PRICE TWO Has Routed All St Johna. Smythe is crasy ' and we don't believe a word agalnat Mr. Warren." v - Smythe had apparently deliberately planned-hla sensational 'exposure of. the St Johne minister. - But - Mr.-' Warren failed to take tho-"8carlet Letter" part of the. Rev Arthur Plmmlnedale and -was ; far from being -overcome by' hie emotions.- - He. calmly' arose. stepped toward the, front of the pulpit and de livered . what his parishioners declare to" toe One of his best sermons. To those who asked - him . about ths - affair he declared that Smythe must have been temporarily deranged mentally According to Smythe, . the affections of his wife were won. by Warren while he was entertaining the St .Johns min ister. Wsrren saved' the' woman .from drowning arid she- in return 4s said to have bestowed - her. love upon him for his - hsroism. Warren la said to have refuaed to. see - the woman alnce . that time, but she left her husband -and Is now living with relatives in-the. east The officers of the church will offi cially ignore ths episode. , They- declare that, they do not beliefs Mr, -Warren guilty of any wrong and will taks no action whatever. 'If there were ..any truth to the charges Smythe would , certainly, have preeented them to the church board In a very , different way,", said Mr. Potter. "And: we have reason to, believe the charges untrue in that Dr. House, who recommended Mr. , Warren to . ua. waa thoroughly familiar with all ths detslls of the sf fair. before Mr. .Warren, came to our church. If the charges had been true Dr. House would never have sent us a man like Warren is pictured to be by his enemy. -. i "Mr. Warren, Dr.'' House and Smythe have all talked about the affair and agreed to do certain thlnga. It had been supposedly settled when Smythe walked Into our church, with a newspsper msn and played to. the galleries with a very cheap melodrama. . ."The official board of the church will taks no action whatever,' but If we can hear of 'this man Smythe coming to ward St Johne again we 'Will see to, It I that, he - doesn't get .- as , far aa , our church." Mr,' Warren waa not greatly worried over , ths , affair, though he- expressed deep sympathy, for Smythe. 'With his wife,. Mr. . Warren took a dosen little girls of St Johns on a plcnlo.down the atyr '. .. . r . . i ,. ir , , STANDARD IS INDICTED TEN TIMES BT GRAliD JURY . ' - rrr; -,-,.; ';; More "Than j SixTThousand Counts Against Trust Found by Inquisitors.. ' - .Joraa. Special awrlce.l . ' A ' Chicago. Aug.. -17. -Tha flrat grand Jury returned 10 Indictments, with 0.421 counta, against the StandnriL Oil com pany thla afternoon.- The second grand Jury-la ready- to re port. ... - ..,.-. Two juries were" required to Investi gate because of the recent division of the district la which the violatlona are said to have occurred. , CENTS. ; s7AlmDT2 OF COAST War in Wall Street Has for Its Object Control of the Pacific States Commerce ; ! Hill, Harriman, Morgan and Fore sign Capitalists in Greatest Fi nancial Battle of, .Modern Times, With jTreasury of SV Paul Road as a Prize. : Uaersal Ssedal Rcrrlee.) -New Tork.'Aug. IT. The Journal sayg the greatest financial war, according ta, Wall street records, that haa ever bean waged on that battleground of multU millionaires, is now raging, and. Judging by the action fought on -Saturday, it la likely, to reach a climax this week. ' Tha immediate object of the fighting ia the possession of ths Chicago, Mil- ' waukes sWc St Paul railroad with the t2B.000.000 extra cash to be addad to Its -treasury from the sals of new stock Issued. The resl stake, which is of far greater Importance, however. If the Pa- . clflc coast trade. . The opposing forces consist! of J. P. MorganvJJ'. 'Hni-and their friends. ih foreign capitalists, on ons slds, and B. . H- Harriman, the practical owner of the Union and Southsrn Psclflo rosds, with Sir William Vaa Hprne, Sir Thomas Bhaughneasy, tha controllera of ths vaat Canadian Pacific system, . and their f rlenda on ths other. Those remaining, neutral for the time being.- but who are Inclined to throw their weight to Har riman, ars James H. Smith and William Rockefeller, as principal stockholders ia ths St Paul rosd. . On the outcome of the war depend whether the St Paul road Is to be ex-, tended to the coast (for which purpose flS.000.000 worth of new stock issue was voted) In a northerly direction, and so seriously injure the traffic of the -Oreat Northern and Northern Pactfle systems, or southerly, to impslr the fu ture profits of the Union and Southern Paclf lo roads. EACH OTHER 10 LIBERTY'S OilH Government and Rebel Troops Meet and Many Are Left Dead on Bloody BattlefieldPal ma's Forces Recover Money . Taken From Looted Town.' ' (Joaraal gpMMal Serrlcs.t " Havana, - Aug. 17. The government le allowing valuable time to pass, and la giving the Insurrectionists a chance to make recruits. Many towna that war considered loyal te Palms ' have 1 sent msn to Join the rebels, and otbor towna are giving aid and comfort to the op ponenta of the government It appears that wherever thera is chance to help the rebels without risk ing Pal ma's vengeance, the people are doing what they can to assist the up rlslng. ' :'- ; -.,.- . There have been many small engage menta. In which some of the rehele and government troops hpve been killed. Mejor Oomes reports that he met a detachment of rebels wlthla a few miles of this city, and that after a sharp en gagement he compelled those left alive to flee, - It 1s-Tel81e-Th'at "In fhe"erynear " future a censorship will be established at the request of Acting Stats Secretary Montalvo, whola bitterly opposed to giving any news of ths- movements nf troops or reports of engagements with rebela. . , .-. -. . '.. It Is reported by the government thst ex-Congressman Carlos Mendota. one c the strongest men In the republic, snd leader of 4ha Insurgents In the provtnrs of Santa Clara, has been captured w' $1,000. , -s - A fsw hours before the Inmirsvnt the numbe of-100 made a ouk-k raid i Laa Iajaa. looted ths public treasury and carried off M.O00 snd sll the hor,e In town. Secretary Montslvo tty Issued a bulletin In which th government of fare smnesty te sll rebels who go horns ! give up the rrvoiieftmt 2jiut Hie r eminent ' . ' . Officers wh sre not sll'wed will be held until tlie courts dele, whst dlpltl"n ft make of rmr (Continued 4a rsfe T CMS KILLING f.-- t - -