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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1907)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY-MORNINO ; JUNE 2, 1007. MULTITUDE OF LAWYERS BREAKS HAYWOOD DOWN IF YOU WAXT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DIIESSED MEK WILL WEAK THIS SEASON ASK BEN SELLING i Attorneys Jealousy Injur I ing Case of Accused Fed eration Official. ' COEEESPONDENCE LAW I COUESE ADDS TEEEOB Many 1 Circumstances " Combine to .', : Break Health of .Defendant, AI . though II Is Expected In Court ' Monday Morning. ' - :bt Hugh O'Nem l (Special CommlMloner for Denver Post i- Boise,' Idaho. June 1. Tomorrow and tomorrow . and tomorrow . creepa on Its dreary pace fromday to day and tha ; daya bring everything to Bolae but the " real beginning1 .of the Haywood trial 1 The town Jla very beautiful with lta wide apreadlng tree, and , green lawna ana the people go about tbelr daily-rork unmindful of the city full of corres- pondenta and .the Issues . of the , trial ,', that aeema fated never to begin. Yestardav n nil felt that tha think I -S had all come ao far to sea and hear swwea, really going to open up at laet - Ten of the 12 Jurymen had been era- . panelled; there waa only one peremp ': tory left and we were all confident that - tha Jury would be filled by at leaat I o'clock today and the trial opened on Monday morning.- And then came word C that the court would not alt today at , all because Haywood waa 111 ' At V o'clock In tha morning he had been : aeUed with severe abdominal' pains and ' before the phyalclana arrived all crlea could be beard out on the court lawn. 1 He waa ,' auf faring, the medical men ' aald later.: from a toxemlo condition, of tha intestinal traet and a auffualon of blood to the head, but common people ,- would call It bllloua headache Alao ' we were told the attack had been In- duced'by lack of eierclaa and mental r ,r Kaywood XU Friday, .,' Haywood certainly did not look as well on Friday aa he did -when court adjourned laat Monday for the getting ; of the new venire. Hie face waa whiter, hie carriage- waa not so- bouyant He waa depressed.' 'When he read lettere : or documents In' the court room hi a hand aometlmea ahook quit visibly and - - - hla lawyers have not been happy -together. It la not auggeated that there , haa been-any open quarrel. -; There have probably been no tbrVate " of realgnatlon or Withdrawal. . But faetoua Snlrlt undeniably exists and the team work,' both In and out of the court room, haa never once approached that of Hawley and Borah of the proae- cutlon. The organization of the proae- cutlon-4-prfeoC The organisation of tha defenaa at times seams to be about aa bad aa it could be Haywood aa a matter of . fact la auf faring from too many attoroeya and aome of them have vivid convlctlona about tha ability arid method of the other Two itan of tha name magnitude cannot occupy the same orbit and Darr'ow and Rlchardon are -working hard to preaerve toward Aflh.tbe an attitude of "friendly no- trality,- - - . 4i'V, JTuganr la'.Kainatay.:..;'. ' Edgar Wilson, who waa added to the defenaa at the laat moment becauae of hi poaltiOn in Boise aa a a tab la and conservative citizen .of, aome wealth and high standing, waa not in court Friday or Saturday and the only lawyer of the defenaa who la. familiar with the pro cedure of thl court I John Nugent Neither Darrow nor Richardson haa ever apparently taken the trouble to learn the statutory form for challenging Ju ror for direct bias or Implied bias and In that matter Nugent ha bad invar iably to come to tbelr rescue. The fifteenth lawyer sen, to help' the defense, Peter Breen of Butte. Montana can scarcely do anything other than make matter worse. . Ha is being paid by the Butte Miners' union and it la aald that he was sent for to recon cUe the contending factions of the de fense. - But Mr. Breen hasnot borne any great reputation- for reconciliation. He ia a fighting Irishman all over. Florid, nuggetty and restless he sat In court today when It waa being adjourned until 11 o'clock on Monday, looking as though he wanted to Jump into tha fray and show the rest of them the 'only real . way to light thle case. He la tha kind of a man to reconcile a. row by ezpedltioualy knocking half the fighters on the , heads. And the several unique brand of aoclallst here who have severally and - very loudly proclaimed theraaelve the only . true friends and ucionuers or naywooa nave aaaea noi a little to his trouble. ;. ' ; Vrleonnr sTtnales taw. Then again Haywood has been taking a course in law on the "correspondence" plan. He haa' already-paased hla first "examination." Ho alao haa been tak ing an active part In the conduct of hi defense and the old law booka aay that 'IA man w-o 1 hi own lawyer haa a fool for a client' ao that taking on ining wun anothar It is easy enough to understand Haywood's temporary col lapse., c - r ,, -. ., .,;,. . Fifteen lawyers contending for tha de fensa of a man -who is himself "a aort of a lawyer," would be excellent ma terial for a farce comedy but It la con ceivably not tha best way to take car of the-interest of a man on trial for ma lire.- All me time, in a quit im pressive way, the force of tha troe- cuuon nave oeen closing In their line without a hitch or. a mistake. Hawley naa oeen working on the evidence, Borah nas oeen working on the law.. In the court room Hawley "take care" of Richardson and Borah "take care" of Darrow. There is no Jealousy what aver between them.. Tbelr attitude to tne cae and to counsel for the defena ia strictly Impersonal. , , - Ho iore xvost. Defending counsel on the other hand do - certainl not love each other like brothera should, and they have alao mane some : notable mistake. ' They have in court spoken indiscreetly ' of reaiaenc Kooseveit. They have sneered at Governor Gooding. They have of fended the eusceptlbilltie of luror re garding tha truthfulneaa and reliability of tha two Boise dally papers, both of wnicn are -excellently conducted, and one of which haa assisted materially In me growin- ox ma atata or idano, " They are estimable gentlemen and sound lawyers, but there are o many or-tnem that they have become "an em barrassment of riches" for Haywood. He need . Just . now "saving from hla friends." There is no earthly use for aa many or them. There la no shadow of doubt at all but that ha will get an abaolutely fair trial.. The court haa al lowed the defense the widest liberty. Tha people of the city sbow the great- eat indifference a to his guilt or inno cence. They are making It a aort of civio pride matter that these three ao cused men should be treated -with every consideration and get nothing bat an absolutely fair trial. Haywood, being presumably Innocent suffering Just now . more from his professional and -unprofessional friend tnan rrom tne metnods or tne prosecu tion. He alept nearly all day today, and in tha afternoon, when the effects of tha - morphine admlntatered thl morn ing had worn off, he had some toast and coffee. There aeems now no reaaon why he should not be quite well enough to appear In court on Monday and let tha Jury-be completed, but the tomor rows of this case are best left to them selves. " , ;M .v..-- :S; , ' - ' -.' V - i v ;'V .' : ' "PORTLAND GATEWAY" INTERVENTION FILED ' :. Well Known Case Will Be Called for Trial in Washing ton June 11 Local Freight Eatcs In . ? j volved in- Decisipn. ; The Oregon A Washington Lumber Manufacturers' association haa filed lta ' petition In intervention ia the ault 3 brought by tha lumber association of i Washington before the interstate Com merce commission a Washington, D. C, pularly known aa the "Portland Gate way caae." . '- ' - -' The cave will be called for" trial in Washington on June 11. The Washing ton lumbermen will be there In force, and the Oregon association will be rep reaented by Mr. Buchner, Mr. Dixon and other members, and by 3. N. Teal as counsel. .'. 1-'v--. ' ;'-;'' ;'-''' .Briefly, it is a suit brought by the Washington lumber associations not only to put in the same rate on lumbrt from Sound points, via - Portland to point In Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Colo rado, Kansas and Nebraska aa : from Oregon points, but ru compel the Oregon Railroad & Navigation company, , the Oregon & California Railroad, company and j their connection to;,-j establish through routes an Joint Tas with the northern roads, aa well a tofumlsh equipment for the Washington products.. The Oregon lumbermen object to thl being done on several grounds. They, assert tha congestion on the Oregon road 1 wqrse now than on the north ern roada, that they are getting less cars than their northern neighbors, that they have a greater stock of lumber on hand, and to turn a4 great flood of freight this way when the roads can't handlathe local offerings in the terri-f tory they were built to serve would b not only, folly, but unjuat to the Ore gon mlllsv- . i , - For more than a year there has been both car ahortage and congestion, and a the northern: roada are now furnish ing all the car the;- have,: of which Oregon get none, the only possible re ault if anything' . were accomnlished. would be ta take car Which ought to be m ust here, and for which there la an enormous demand, and give them to Washington mill, who are now getting more man tne muis or m state. Beside this, all the Washington mills can now reach thl territory by the northern roads, aiid at the same rate paldv from Oregon.' But, they are pot aattafied with this, but want to get still another outlet, without any regard aa to tne errect on their neighbors. It is apparent the disadvantage ' the Oregon mills will labor under It. this should be done. It would not only af reet mem, nut a:i business interests, a lumbering is one of our state's greatest Industries. Inatwd r of lea car, wa want more. :hfi- f-; :-.'U:., -;-; ..;'-; . All the railroads directly concerned are against the proposed acbeme, and It will be fought to a finish. In view of the situation respecting lack of - ears and other facilities in fhis state and the utter inability of the roads to handle the local traffic it is not a matter for surprise that not. only the lumbermen but all shippers view with alarm this attempt to still further aggravate what is now a bad situation. . ii v--- . ... y - v -ys&vm" -Mm : y$y ' f 1 y yk-:.--: 'J& ' mil i v A0fy yy s '.- s t r y "' ' Mj, -'?v; . :. . : A f a yjf YOUR SPRING SUIT IF BOUGHT HERE WILL HAVE BEEN DESIGNED BY ARTISTS TAILORED BY EXPERTS SUPERBLY FINISHED 1 It will cost you no more than the ordinary suit bought elsewhere, and you will Have the satisfaction of knowing that you are properly attired. $15 tof$40 OUR JUVENILE APPARLL Made with the same care and attention to detail as the men's. a m . r a w l. Leading Clothier HATFIELD RAINMAKER AT WORK IN SHERMAN He Claims to Influence the. .Clouds at an Incredi ble Distance. ; CHE3IICAL PEOCESS IS WBOUGHT IN SECEET He Charms the Nimbus First Into Being and Then Into Jarring Loose Pluvially Points to a Long Record of Achievement. iLAMATH FALLS IS 1 JTS OWN CAENEGIE 8peclal Dlipatra to The JonrnnU - ! Klamath Palis, Or., Jun 1. Klamath rails haa now a public library building, , rewarding- the efforts of the1 energetic - women of ,the city. 'Major Charles B. Worden has bought v of the Methodist l congregation its church building and donated It to tire use of a public library. The county Judge , has granted permls- ' aion to place the building on a corner of the courthouse yard and the women raised , tha money necessary to place the building where it now atands. It iWill , be renovated and wilL not only greaUy add to the appearance of the corner but Will -count greatly: In the ; Intellectual . advancement 0 Klamath Falls. ' Listen to the birds and try to be as . care free and happy, as they appear to be. - v . i .; : Six Klamath Graduates. 1 . , ' (Speelal DUpatcb to The Jonrsal.) Klamath Tails. Or., June 1. This has been commencement week here. " Six young people of the city and oounty have graduated, Thl county .can well boast of it School and .many a new comer decide to settle her after learn ing of the school advantages to be bad. The graduates are Lue Q. Leonard, Florence Boorey, Luclle Cox, F. E. Wil son, - Roy Applegate and Augustus O. Bonney , . Foundry at Klamath Falls; ' -.(Special Dlnpateb- to The Jsnrnal.) ; . Klamath Fails, Or., June 1. Klamath Fall' la to have a machine'' shop and foundry, which wilt be established by A. Berry and J. 8. Peck, of.Aator)a. Heretofore it ha been necessary to send to Ashland when new castings were re- HhmUI SIsMtch te The JoeraaL) Moro, Or., June 1. The ralnmaking fArta nf Rainmaker tiatneia nava not ao far been rewarded with the de sired response from Jupiter nuvrus. Wednesday and Thursday were hotter than usual at this season, the temper tur mounting to 80 degrees. Tester- day, the day on which rain was pre dicted, was cloudy and cool. Rain fell at Knt. only SO miles' south of here, Today haa been cool and pleaaant. There Is alight cloudiness . loiugut, uui im i not exoected. However. Mr. Hat- eld remains absolutely unruffled and, sustained by his recant achievement, facea tha future with most perfect con fidence. ' ' -"; '" HATFIELD AT WORK. From Two Towers He Vibrates Air 'v and Draws Clouds,: l,: . ; (Special Dtapateh te The looratt) " Wasco. Or., June 1. Hatfield, the celebrated rainmaker from Loa Angeles, arrived In Sherman county May SB and Immediately proceeded to "And- a high elevation. He selected a point on Gor don ridara and erected two ' towers 25 feet high. These are built of common lumber, the corner pieces being by 4 timbers, braced with J by 4 stuff. About live feet from the top of the towers are temoorary floors surrounded ,wlth can vas walls, which reach to the top. The tops are ?ptlrely exposed. . Within these lnclosures are conceaiea Hameias mo dus operandL His apparatus partially consists of electrical contrivances and 225 trays containing ehemlcala. The former are In constant motion, throw ing out vibrations Into the atmosphere. These vibrations attract the . clouds from a distance of 300 miles. When condensed' these precipitate rain. The area over which the storm continues ana its duration depend upon the air currents and their prevailing direction. After active operations are begun' it la usually from 24 to 4 S hours, and never mora tnan nve days, before rain falls. Hatfield is a very pleaaant and Inter esting young man, and although no vis itors are admitted to his towers or al lowed to pry into the secrets of his wonderful discovery, he very graciously receives them and .is very willing to ex plain and give Information. He has de voted nine years to the study and de velopment or his present methods. His nrst experiment was conducted at St Helena, California,, and was successful. as were 42 others following, he claims. The work of the young scientist is attracting world-wide attention. Last year he was sent for by the , Alaska miners, there being a scarcity of water for sluicing. , He came 4o ' Sherman county under contract, guaranteeing to produce six lnche of rain between May 28 and July 25. For seven years past statistics show that the maximum rain fall during this period haa been less tnan on inch. ' All Sherman county Is watching the experiment, - a a copious rainfall will assure abundant crops and double the price or iana. .,, . - . Judge Littlefield of Moro. who la now In Portland, says of Hatfield, the raln- maaer, mat ne naa neen for three year in aoutnern uaiirornia, where in a re gion formerly dry abundant rain ha been secured. Before that he furnished rain for a dry-Tegion In Alaska, the sum necessary having been sunnlled bv the miners. The region that he, expects io in inula now in snerman county nas a radiua oz 76 miles, rrom Moro aa a center. Judge Littlefield In Qlacussina- th interesting experiment says Hatfield Is often asked why ho: does not charga a targe sum lor nui seryices if be is able to do such remarkable thlna-. ' His answer is that he Is making these test of his methods and apparatus-with a view to obtaining the recognition of the United States government, and that if he succeeds his invention . will, be of large value, to the government v COURAGEOUS WOMAN HUNTS ' FOR GOLD IN. DEATH VALLEY (Journal fipeelal SerrfoO Los Angeles. June 1. With her hair bleached white by desert heat and al kali and almost reduced to a wreck by suffering through ;lack of foodUand water, the most courageous woman prospector developed by the ; present mining excitement has reached . Saa Bernardino. She is ? Mrs. Helen ti Quigley, and come from Utah. Nearly three months ago she left-Bullfrog and nurf nr renaira were ta be mnrin .to machinery. The outlook Is most excel ) has since been seeking treasure where lent for the. new enterprise. ".---',',' ICsw men have dared to go,, making in hazardous trip from the head of Death Valley. ' v - For six-weeks she saw no living per son, ths only evidence of former pros pectors who .had braved, the waste. b-Ing- found in occasional human skele tons. . For two days sh : urged her horse and pack mule through blistering heat with but half a canteen of water to drink and little to eat, and- on day she passed in a lonely cave, fearful to fa fxi while the sun beat down. In the unferal range aha was stricken with; II FOR DRUNKARD Mrs. Evelyn Eaue Abandbns Husband to Come West With Worthless Lover (Hearst ew by tengMt teased Wire.) Cody, Wyo., June" J. The sacrifices of love are forever new. Giving up her beautiful home, the luxuries of wealth and the social leadership that these things involve, Mrs. Evelyn Raue, young and beautiful, wife of a prominent pny- slolan of Philadelphia, has taken up her residence on a secluded -Wyoming ranch. in the hope of winning from tha allure ments of drink a young society man or eaual prominence In the east About one month ago ooordon Mas se, son or uenarai ueorge v. Aiaasey, chief counsel for the Pennsylvania rail road, disappeared from cover, JUeia ware. He waa JO years old. a college man. and well-known in the fast set of several eastern cities. He bad a beau tiful wlf and three children in Dover. A short time after hla disappearance Mrs. Raue also disappeared from her Philadelphia home. There was nine days' a-ossiD. and the event naa not ceaaea to be talked of. Striking Blonde Appears. It now develops that young Maasey souaht an opportunity to cure himself of the drink habit far from nis xormer associates, , On Sam Aldrlch s "Duae ranch, near. Cody. A few days after his arrival he discharged the valet who had accompanied him, and the next day Mrs. Raue appeared oa the acene. Her arrival created a sensation. Btie la a very handsome and vlvacloua blonde and her gowns were several seasons In advance of ranch style. The way in which she proceeded to take car of young Massey added to the surprise that her visit inspired, xney movea to a more secluded ranch on Tall creek, five mile from. Cody, and set up house keeping. -. - vhen Mrs. Raue came to cody, Maa sey celebrated the event by buying un- limited '. champagne ror everybody be couU find to drink with him. The re suit was the attempt at isolation which waa made the next day. 'I will see thl through if it costs me my life," she said. "From tha world's point of view there is nothing In this for me but - ruin, .put It 1 can save Mr. Massey from-the ruin that threatens him It will be compensation enough." - ' - i - : '- " fever, but .was found by miners In .the nick of time and nursed through weeks of delirium. '- : . - . . v-.- Mrs. Qulgley prospected thoroughly and loeated a ledge which she believes will make a fortune, bringing rich sam ples with her. 8he will at once retrace her steps and last night went to Inde pendence to outfit tor tne return trip. Some of her ore shows-fabulous values. and she believes .the entire ; ledge will go 250 a ton. Mullcer to Be Salem's Orator. . - (Special DUpatcb t The Journal.) f Salem, Or June 1. B. F. Mulkey of Ashland will be tha i orator - at the Fourth of July celebration here. He is favorite with Salem people and will be given a cordial welcome.- He's Beenffercf; WhoisHe? IT MEANS $10 TO YOU, toward any piano in our house to nam correctly each of this series of ten silhouettes, one to appear every Sunday till the close of the series. ' , , , U&oaetU Certea of Votabl .:. Kosioians Mo. . - i Xl'W ... This is a pupil if Lisxt who said: "The Steinway Grand is distin guished by its rare beauty of tone quality; sensitive, clear as a bell, and far carrying in the treble; I have used them in ninety concerts and no repairs were necessary, which speaks brilliantly for tha' durability of their construction." , . . j 4 . ( 4 - , , , Prepare for these glorious summer evenings by securing a new instrument one of our incomparable pianos , or player pianos we have the leading makes. Take the Victor with .the newest records to the mountalfyi or seashore with you. , AT HOME. TO YOU ALL HOURS ALL DAYS. ONE PRICE 'The Lowest ' 1 Portland, Seattle, . ONE, AIM , To Satisfy You iiiiii ' ;:.'pe' --Spt ONE STANDARD Supreme Excellence. Everett, Bellingham, - dpoiune. - - SIXTH & MORRISON STS. Or?. Tc i
