The Oregon daily journal., February 08, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

THE , OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 8.:: XC37.
DALY HOPEFUL OF
MEM
; Surveyor-General's Chief Clerk,
However, Is in Washington
Working for Himself. ' 1
ROWLAND HELPED '
HENEY IN MELDRUM CASE
r So Ho Kspocts to Receive Aid From
tho Former Federal Attorney
Present Incumbent Fins His Faith
; on Senator Fulton.
John T. Paly, surveyor-general of
Oregon, who 8 term or omco aspires on
March 18, would lika to mwl some one
who could tell him in advance whether
'he 1 to b reappointed to the orace. Mr
paly himself bu had bo assurances
froa tb Oregon delegation that thla
will be done, and yet hie duties have
been performed In. such a way that ha
knows of noreeson wny ne anouia not
be retained." T-"V ' '
Mr. Daly sums up the situation by
Baying he knows no more about who
will be the next lncum Dent or me posi
tion than If he had never held the of
fice. 1 "A reappointment or the appointment
of my successor lies In the hands of
Senator Fulton." he said this morning.
but It "ne likely- that Mi. HHIlnn
will take any action In the matter until
after a conference with Senator Bourne,
who takes his. office on March 4. I am
on good terms with both, know of no
- objection that either could rats against
ma, but further than that know nothing
regarding the matter. Wish I did, but
we all of us ought to know soon after
March 4."
- While Mr. Daly is performing the du
ties of his office here In Portland, his
. chief clerk, John W. Rowland. Is In
Washington, where It Is hinted he has
a death grapple on some r wires which
he believes will land him next month
Into the office now held by Mr. Daly.
Mr. Rowland, during the. trial of the
: land fraud cases, stood very close to
ii"ranceafJL-Jieney,who. conducted the
prosecutions, and T. B. Neuhausen, and
he rendered valuable assistance and In
formation relative to the official acta
of ex-Surveyor-General Meldrum. - It la
said that through hla connection with
these cases ha hopes to capture the
plum, and he will probably remain in
Washington until such time as IV be
comes known who wtllbe "the incum
bent" of the federal" office aurlng-the
next foorVaara.-"-
In the meantime Mr. Daly is not
alarmed over the appointment, and
among his friends it is generally stated
that hla close, political association with
Senator Fulton will in all probability
be the cause of his retaining his pres
ent position for another term.
FRUIT RAISERS OBJECT
TO INSPECTOR ROBERTS
(ftneeUl Dfcpatrb ts Tke JearaaM
' Albany. Or.. Feb. ' .-The- county
court la divided over the appointment
of a fruit inspector. ' At the session
yesterday they refused to remove E. C
Roberts of this county; recently ap
pointed, and place in his stead Cyrus
H. Walker. A petition waa presented
to the court signed by it fruitralsers
and representing many of the leading
hortlculturtsta of Linn county. " An at
torney appeared in behalf of the peti
tioners and contended Jhat . the former
appointment , was not in accordance
with law and consequently 'invalid.
The court after fully considering the
matter replied that .toe appointment of
Mr. Roberts was made at the request
of Mr. Paris, the state horticulturist
end fralt inspector. The petition was
denied and for the time being at least
the present Incumbent seems to have
the Inside track and may hold his place
.permanently.
500-000
A Xv
. -i: .:- :- ' ::
I y y. 4 $1
I ' - , i i
1 JV - r 1 . ...
1 tf
v.-.- ' . . Wt.v '
'tA
MR. W. A ST
DuNy's Pure Mali Whiskey
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tains fun health and strength of the young. It is a form of food already digested., It is prescribed by doctors of ail
et'tioolB, in used In all the leading hosplta Is of the world, and is recognised as a family medicine everywhere. It
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' Barry's Furs Malt Whiskey eels by all flrst-ciaaa druggists, groeers and dealers, or direct, la seated, bottle
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CONSPIRACY
BY WHITE
(Continued from Page One.)
time tell Thaw about the episode relat
ing to White from the time of your ar
rival In New York In November, lv,
until Christmas next? ,
She said: "He asked me why I had
spoken to White again. I told htm I
was' driving In the park and aaw White.
who aald. "Oh, Evelyn,' with a surprised
look on his face. The next day I re
ceived a telephone message from. White,
asking to see me. I told him I would
not see him. He answered, n la a mat'
ter of life or death.' He came to the
Hotel Savoy and: tried to kiss me. i I
would not let him. '
."White spoke about Harry,' continued
Evelyn, "and said that a great many
actresses told him that I naa Been
abroad with Thaw. He said that Thaw
waa a mornhlne fiend. . I told him I
did not believe it. He insisted that
Thaw took morphine. White said that
Thaw was a bad man and that I ahould
have nothing to do with Mm. After
that he came to see me constantly.
White made an arrangement with mo to
sea Abraham .Hummel to protect me
from Thaw. ' 1
White Upon Xammtl
"White said that Abraham Hummel
waa. t" '.ll.-k f lawyeje in-New-york.
but that 1 must not be frightened at
him. because he was a damn fool with
a large head, and warta all over hla
face. I went to Mummers ornce.
White took me. I met Hummel and we
talked about Harry Thaw. I told him
of my trip abroad and the difficulties
of my mother wit Thaw. He aaked me
where I had been la Europe with Thaw.
HttmniBT' said "that I wae a minor and
that fact would make it- very bad for
Thaw. He told me many things about
Thaw. ,.
Said ... Thaw was very bad and
that he had a case pending against
Thaw, but tnatr the woman tn the case
was no good, and that probably the
case was no good. He showed me ' the
woman's signature and said that Thaw
must be kept out of New York, even If
he had to resort to strong methods. He
called another man into a room and dlo-
tated to him. I was very nervous and
Attorney Hummel told me not to in
terrupt him.
White Dictated Statement.
"White atarted off dictating, aaylng
that I had been carried off to Europe
by Thaw against my will. I tried to
atop him. .but he shook his head.
He went on: and said that I had been
kept away from my mother and ill
treated, which was not true. Hummel
asked me If I had any. letters from
Thaw. I told him that I had. I took
them toilra and Hummel said that he
would ' holdthee- letters- over Thaw's
bead. He put these letters in. a. private
safe. .... ,- . C .. .
I saw Hummel again and he asked
me why I did not sue Thaw for breach
of promise. - I told him It would be ab
surd. Hummel said. ' There's lots of
money in it. and the advertising will be
good for you.'
Bid Wo Want Advertising'.
T told him that I did not want ad
vertising. He said that lots of ac
tresses did It, but that it was nothing
serious. - He sstd that an English duke
had beenjraed by an actress."
Del maa Intervened, "Did - Thaw ask
you if you had signed any paperaT"
"Yen, i told nun i naa not oeen asxea
to sign a paper and had not signed any.
Thaw then said that Trammel was a
blackmailer and a shyster lawyer. Re
lating further her meeting with Tbaw,
the witness said:
"Thaw said I should not speak to
Stanford Whit and said that I was ac
cused of improper relations with him.
I said that It Is a lie. Thaw said that
people would think I was a blackmailer,
because I went to Hummel's office.
Thaw said It looked like blackmail to
him." . . .
"Whn did you sea White again!"
the attorney Inquired.
"One night White came rushing into
my apartments at the Hotel Navarre,
greatly excited,. He aat on a trunk and
asked me "what did you tell Hummel
about meT I told htm I had told Hum
mel nothing.
"White, ssld something must be
cured
of the
Mr.
1 S
AGO.
j
wrong-. He aald "Hummel just aqueesed
11.009 out of me. There is no telling
when he will soueeaa another.'
-'- Evelyn said Thaw again aaked her if
she had signed any papers for Muramei
and ane replied she had not.
She did recall algnlng a paper in the
Madison Square Qarden tower for wnue.
She aald ahe called White on the tele
phone and asked him about It White
put bar off, aba said, and finally ar
ranged that ahe ahould aee Hummel
again. ,i , '
Witness said aha was ahown a paper
with her signature on it but the signa
ture waa all aha could see. one saia
Hummel took a match and burned the
Doner in a lardlnlere.
Witness aald she married Thaw on
Anrll a. l0i
"Did you still persist In refusing, him
to thla time, and whyr
Wasted to Save Xasbaad.
"I told him I wanted to save his
reputation: that many people knew
about White end that' my marriage to
him would be sure to hurt .him with bis
family. I knew It would be a good
thing for me, but I. cared so much for
him that I didn't want to 'injure nis
reputation."
"After your marriage, how wera you
received in England?" .;
"Very pleasantly by the Countess or
Yarmouth.
"Did Mrs. William Thaw ever viait
you In New York before your mar
riage?" '
"Yea: several times." -
"After 'your marriage "did White try
to approach your
"Yea; I paaaed Mrri on. Fifth avenue-
White held out hla hands and aald.
"Evelyn.' That was all then. Thaw
made me promise faithfully to tell' him
If White ever tried to speag to me
again. . I kept my promise.
White Pursues Xer.
"Some time after, while riding down
Fifth avenue en route to the office of
a doctor on Thirty-second street. I saw
White in a hansom following my han
som. I rsn up the doctor's steps, but
was so nervous I ran down again and
lumping Info the hansom ordered the
driver to drive as f aat as possible to
the Hotel Lorraine."
"Did. you ever tell Thaw why White
sent you to school In New Jersey while
you were on tha atageT" -
"Yea, I told Tnaw tnat jaox Barry-
more, who was In-the same company
with me, . bad asked me to visit his
apartments alone, that I refused and
that White became very angry and sent
me away to school."
At thla. point Delmas asked an ad
journment. The judge announced that
Inasmuch as the Jury waa being held
together, he would hold court next
Tuesday, despite the fact that it was
Lincoln's birthday. A receaa was then
taken. , i t m r, .-: s- """
ACTRESSES ARRESTED
District Attorney Jerome Pinches
Chorus Girls. -1
New York, Feb. S. District Attorney
Jerome disbelieves much"'of " Evelyn
Thaw's story, particularly- that of her
seduction by drugged wine, but even if
he proves it wholly false he must leave
lta legal statue the same, as the jury
will be instructed -only to determine if
the story, if told to the defendant,
would contribute to his mental un
soundness. Jerome early this morning bad ar
rested Masts Follette, Anna Crane and
Edna Chase, chorus girl friends of Eve
lyn, and is looking for Hattta Foraythe
and 'Paula. Desmond." It is expected
these' witnesses will testify to relatione
between- Evelyn . and Stanford White
after tha alleged seductlov.
Delmaa and McPlke, two of Thaw's
attorneys, announce they will not re
turn to San Francisco after the trial.
They havo leased a suite of offices In
this city. Delmas fee is sal to bo the
largest aver paid in any criminal cast
In this state.
Dr. Simpson Acquitted.
Rlverhead, I I.. Feb. I. Dr. James
Simpson haa been acquitted of the
charge of murdering hla father-in-law,
Hartley Horner.
Well Fitted
"Colonel a ansa way China wants to go
to the senate."
Him? , Huhl - What qualifications has
her
"Well, he haa a prominent abdomen,
a chilled-steel nerve and a couple of
million dollars."
tms
Over half a million are suffering
from the awful grip in New York
State there are nearly 200,000 cases,
in Chicago' 100,000. 'V-
- Mr. W. A. Staggr 1063 Pacific
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., who is vig
orous at the age of 73, has been
several times of grip by Duf
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey taken as
prescribed and has also been saved
by its use from the bad after-effects
disease.
Stagg writes: "For thirty years
DUFFY'S. PURE MALT WHISKEY
has been my one medicine. I have al
ways used it as prescribed and ' it lias
proved a valuable aid, as it has not only
cured several attacks o grip but has pre
vented any bad after-effects.' I cannot
speak too highly of what DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY has done for
me, and will always keep it to stimulate
and tone up my system and as a sure cure
for colds and grip. Although 73 years
old, I km hale and hearty, due to the
judicious use of DUFFY'S' PURE
MALT WHISKEY." ' 1
IS. J IA
0 TINSEL
' (Continued from Page One.)
sary, voiced it very gently, hla words
oeing scarcely audible a few feet eway.
Through all the ordeal Attorney Del
maa, who guided Evelyn through - her
terrible narrative, did not lose mastery
ot hla voice or countenance, but with
a. kindness and courtesy which impress
ed all who were present and soothed
and encouraged Mrs. Tbaw, he put ques
tions that brought out her story In the
most effective way. court orrioers.
newspaper writers and everyone els
accustomed to trial scenes and to exhl
bltions of human grief were as strongly
affected as other listeners. ' Hearing her
testimony, despite the extraordinary
experience about which the frail wit
ness told. It was easy to believe her.
' A Miracle of Self-Ooatrol.
Painful as was the situation, aha
bore herself mors calmly than thoa on
whoso ears ths account of White a De
ri a vl or and .her own sufferings fell for
the first time. Most of the time she
was on. j the stand she held back her
tears and spoke In a clear, sweet, level
voloe. which reached everyone .in the
room. Long familiarity with the events
she wss describing had perhaps dulled
their edge for her. . Whenever she did
break down she recovered hr composure
in less Urns than the sympathetic as
semblage would have been willing to
accord her and this behavior added to
the impression of her sincerity and
candor. It was hard for thoae who
heard to keen their own emotions In
check and they aurmlsed how difficult
It was for her who moved them so to
maintain- self-con troL
A Charnar sTouaf"6f Sonls. 1
It waa not alene pity for thla woman,
almoet atlll a child in appearance and
manner, which stirred the depths of feel
ing In tha orowd. - Although Evelyn Neo
blt Thaw's story was essentially that of
a woman who had Buffered, there waa a
broader touch to It that iropreased
thoae who heard It As they listened
to her words many felt Instinctively that
ahe had rubbed ths tinsel off that world
of gaiety of which ahe. her husband and
Stanford White had been conaptcuoua
membera and that she hsd revealed the
graveyard of ruined womanhood that lay
beneath tha sparkling crust of her ap
parent happiness. She stood forth as
only one of the Innumerable victims oJF
the artificial world of wtitcTl she told,
but the. picture of misery she presented
stirred the Imagination Snd the . mind
shuddered as It contemplated the mass
of Soul wreckage from which shs came
forth to tell her story to- the world.
Such almost nun-like Innocence was ex
pressed by her exquisitely modeled face
and large, limpid eyes that people won
dered how . shs could have passed
through all that ahe described and yet
retain such In 'attractive virginal' aspect'
; T Jarymea Devour Set Story.
The effect of her appearance on the
Jury , waa marked. Not one of .tha4X
men in the box ao much as dropped his
eyes from her face. Not one lost a
word that shs spoke. Not .one missed
any gesture she made. The Jurors, like
the spectators, watched every move ofi
her llpa and noted when they trembled
aad when they contracted. Every de
tail of her appearanoa -was seised upon
by aU obaervers, and it was seen that
the beauty of this famous model waa
a trifle less when she was speaking, as
her mouth then seemed larger and not
quits ao regular as when in repose.
1 When she spoke two rows of very white
teeth were shown.
She said aha was 11 years old,' but
she did not look over IT. notwithstand
ing ths vies of which shs was the vic
tim. '
At.rtoon, when Justice Fltsgerald or
dered a recess, earlier "than usual, to
relieve the Strain she waa under onthe
witness stand, Mrs. Thaw aat for sev
eral seconds dased in her chair, and
then a court - officer helped her down
and escorted her to the witness room.
Shs ate luncheon with her cloas friend.
May MacKenkle. V ,
Xn ths Haunts of ths Satyr.
Both in the matter and the manner
of its telling, Evelyn Nesblt Thaw's
story sounded more like some chapter
from a sensational novel or an act from
a melodrama than coldly transcribed
testimony taken under oath In a court
of law. It aeemed to lack nothing of
the fantastic embellishments which one
associates with hectlo fiction rather.
than with twentieth century real Ufa In
New York. She told of mysterious
doors In the late architect's Twenty
fourth studio which opened at the
touch of unseen hands and of strange
private atalrwaya leading to Inner re
cesses of tha place to which she aald
the architect lured her when she waa
It years old, "with her hair hanging
down her back and her frock not below
her shoetops." ' .
How Shs Told of Xer Sham. ' J
With face as colorless as alabaster,
with never a flush of color in her
comely oval face, ahe told of her Visit
to such an upper' room, accompanied
only by the architect, who had taken
her under his guidance, as he said, to
show her some of the beautiful paint
ings and rare antiques and ourloa with
which ho loved to surround himself.
With downcast head, yet seemingly
almost unabashed and in tones loud
enough to be distinctly heard by tbe
too men and women who aat In oppres
sive silence, this slip of a girl, for shs
looks, even now, more like a schoolgirl
than s wife, described the single glaaa
of champagne pressed upon her by her
host and then ensuing dlsslness, loss of
.consciousness, oblivion.
. . S almas' 0reat Oonp.
She testified under oath that she told
these things to Harry Thaw In ltoa,
two years before she was married to
him. She waa not under oath when she
narrated these thlnes to him. As a
sworn witness she merely testified to a
conversation with him In 190J and told
her story to the Jury as a repetition of
what she had told Thaw.
Thla waa Itself one of the cleverest
pieces of work Delmas haa done. .Dis
trict Attorney Jerome la hobbled. It
Is difficult to see how he can attack
the testimony of Evelyn Nesblt . - He
cannot enter into Investigation or cross
examination of the truth of her state
ments to Thaw.
- It was a day of surprising progress
for the case of the defense. Practically
the only serious rebuff,suffered by Del
mas was his failure to get In evidence
the contents of s myaterlous note writ
ton by Evelyn to her husband when ehe
saw Stanford .White enter the Cafe Mar
tin S few hours before Thaw killed him.
That letter WU1 come later.
NEW BRIDGE
(Continued from Page One.)
cause It Is wholly Inadequate for the
traffic it is new required to accommo
date. "The bridge waa not Intended ' for
any such traffic as it Is required to
carry," said ' Commissioner Llghtner.
"The business has grown too big for It.
Tha bridge is only 40 feet wide. The
new bridge should be at least 0 feet
wide and should be built straight across
ths river. It would only be a matter
IBB
of economy to build a new bridge at
onoe." f
Waiting for lrsh Olnba. '
The oommlsslonere say that they have
so far made no plans to have a bill
Introduced In the legislature providing
for a new bridge, and that they know
of no movement looking toward that
end. They said that they had expected
some of the eaat side push clubs to
take the matter up and expressed sur
prise that thla had not been done.
Rob or t Wakefield, the builder of the
bridge, will Inspect it this afternoon.
SUFFER FROM COLD
Continued from Page One.)
poor conditions which they encountered
on the 10-day trip. - At times the ther
mometer was (0 degrees below sero and
the cold condition of the cars caused
great discomfort to tha pasaenirers.
Mrs. Clarke aald that ahe with the
Other 'paasengers aaw cattle frosen in
their tracks on. the great anow-covered
Canadian prairies and saw the hungry
wolves pouncing upon the poor dumb
beaata and tearing them (to pieces In
ravenous hunger. j
- Deadly Tear of Oold.
' At tlmea ahe feared that she and her
little girls would not survive the cold.
At times did the fear grow so strong
upon her that shs would wakan her
children as they lay in their benumbed,
half-sleeping condition to assure, her
self that they had not already frosen
to death. She said that other woman
with children on the train passed
through tha same experiences and were
on ths verge, of., hysteria because of
their suffering. - ,
Mrs. - Clarke would have arrived in
Portland last Sunday ttght had the
train been on time, and the travel with
its inconveniences, the care of her lit
tle children, and tha poor quality of
food which was given to the pas
sengers, left her all but slck and she
and her children are 111 today as the
result of their journey. . " t '
FIVE ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION FILED
Articles " of lncorporatloiiPwere Hied
with the -county clerk today as follows:
The Warrenton Land company; in
corporators, S. D. Adair. W. M. Adair
and W. U Stotboom; capital stock, $10,-
009. 1 : . . .
Portland Bronss and. Crucible Steel
Foundry; capital stock, 15,000 ; . inoor
porators, Leonard Schad, C. W. Schad
and J. A. Moa. -
Eaat Side Laundry company: capital
stock, $5,000; incorporaloraMSnrFree--(
man, C T. Evans and Albert Thomas.
Eagle Creek Ditch Mining company;
capital stock, $9,000; incorporators, A.
w. Anthony. 2. S. coovert and O. W.
Stapleton. ;
TEAMS FOR DEBATE AT
EUGENE NEXT MONTH
(Special Dlspeld. to The Joemal. ---University
of Oregon. Eugene. Feb. 1.
The team that will represent Wash
ington here In debate. March It. haa
been selected as follows: "Leader, Wil
liam Kaamussen. formerly of Paclflo
university, Charlea Hall and Ed Hawes
Rosenthal's
This is the .time to bring your
tnoney on every purchase made
The Outlet Clothing Go.
WE
WE
The
Ws
or out
us so
The Outlet Clothing Go
1. . Northeast Corner First and Morrison ; u
SnLUCRS OPmTHU
The latter Is manager of Washington's
iiaok tem. The team that will repre
sent Oregon Is; Leader, J. C. Veateh,
Cottage Grove; Clarence Wheeldon. Al
bany, and 4. R. Latourette, Oregon City.
Trie Oregon team haa the affirmative of
the fifteenth amendment question, sup
porting the side that it ahould not be
repealed. Oregon's negative team goes
I 1 j. .
Saturday Specials
5 :30 P.M. TO 9 P.M. ,
r m mi i mil i " -
Regular
Value
$1.25
Nickel Rotary Alarm Clock
V The "Wake You Up" Kind C ; V
No. 3 Steel Fry Pan
o)vAvr&)
1 yy
nifflmt t 'Jj'- ' ;. ' f
Removal Sale
children to our store. . We save you
during this great tale. . - , V.
Misses' Shoes, Goodyear welted soles, the
best money can buy ; sold at 0t OP
$3.00. Now. ....... .... . , ... . sD 1 00
Boys and Youths Box Calf Bluchers,
heavy oak sole; were $2.50. ( f
Now......... ................ sM.Ot)
Waterbury's Children's and Infants'
Shoes; regular price from $2.00 '
to $1.25. Now .... uC
Wc arc Jealous of Our Reputation
We always shall be. As a mere business proposition, It paya to be truthful
la our "advertisement last week we animadverted to the habit of some peculiar
tradesmen of advertising that now "We are Selling 125 Suits for $15." We dep
recated thla whole business. Assuming ths advsrtlsement to be truthful, ws
thought to ourselves, v
' i. . . .' . . ' : ' ' ' . "
What Kind of Business is This. Anyway?
What enormous profits thoss fellows must make If at one time they sold these
$16 garments at $25! flnch a transaction la not a morsel short of THE BOLD
EST KIND OF .EXTORTION, and we only wonder that any man will stand for
Itt In oir advertisement ws said that ' - r , .
WE SELL $10 SUITS AT $10,
THEY ARE WORTH
SELL $15 SUITS AT $15,
THEY" ARE WORTH. .
SELL $25 SUITS AT $25,
" THEY ARE WORTH . . .
And we stick to that statement now! There U not a speck of deception 1n it.
As President Roosevelt has said, "It is a square
, 1 " ' v deal for everybody ! "
We believe In squars deals. The publlo has a light to expect such from
every merchant, and t . . '..,..:.
people will get it from us every
are making reputation now, and "our" structure shall never be completed
of date. "Square Dealing" Is our motto, snd that principle shall live with
long as ws are alive. ......
BEST THAT'S MADB INMBM'8 APPARBL"
to Moacow to delists Idaho,, whose neg
ative team goea to Soattle.
The team here is working very hsrd.
In ths library apartments have been
prepared especially for them. This yeaf,
there will be no charts or maps allowed,
each team having to depend on their
ability to talk alone without the aid of
written diagrams and similar schemes. -
Regular
Value
$1.25
Regular Value 25c
nvs ' , -;
4HTHIRD-STREET-i
Portland's Best Shoe Store
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$15.00
$25.00
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time they trade at our store
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