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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1907)
10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND.. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 5, 1007. emitou for JURY LAMBASTES IHSflfiE IVOHAfl REAL TRIAL OF CHIEF 1IL JEEI BHD COIII JEII HATH STUFFY ROOMS DEMOLISHED CELL SCIQJZ CEIl S UIIIHIII mm ' V.-. '."'v;.v-:-.v. ; i.: r , I HI Ii 0 LAi'lD lil OESIIES Orchard Continues His Story vv ; of Murder and Assassina tionSet Bombs and De stroyed Valuable Property P:i for Small Cash Sums. . . ' (Joarstl Special Sarrlee.) ;f . .Boise, Idaho. June B. -In describing me attack on tile Bunker Hlll-Bulllven mine from Wardner, Harry Orchard on the witness aland aaJd todayr '.; "The unions lined up arid marched to tha Hunker H1U mine, - When , hundred yards away shooting began, tut it was a mlstske, "being between nnldn man, as no non-union men were In tha tnill. Powder waa taken Into tba milL"' ' V; Orchard lighted tha fuse and tha mill waa destroyed, w After tha mm waa - blown vp ha went back home. One man named Smith waa killed, though another one waa killed aa tha result of the mistaken fight.1 1 - Five dara later federal troops ar rived, being called by Governor Steun enberg.. Orchard left town, fearing ar rest Ha drifted about Montana, Utah, Arizona and California, arriving in Crlp- file Creek. Colorado, In 180S. He worked n the Vindicator mine, and. stayed there until August. 1908. He quit because a f:eneral strike waa declared, which asted as long as he stayed, Moyer was president, and Haywood secretary of the Federation at that time. Tha Vindicator Outrage. .... the strike in Cripple Creek waa in charge of W. F. Davis, who led the at . tack on the Wardner - mill. Orchard wore that a Davis offered him 1200 If be would blow up the Vindicator tunnel. Ha got a man named .Joe Scholia to go with blm, tha plan be-1ns- to blow no non-union workera. They were discovered and forced to ret mat. t . - t - In November Davis asked blm to aet bomb in the Vindicator ao that when the men were going to work ba would rales the guard. , .. , . ... It would explode. He could explode the dynamite capa witn revolver ouneia. xie was promised $600 by Davla If ba would do it, "Ha planted tha powder In the sixth. Instead of - tha eeventh level, where tha ' work waa proceeding. -. A week later Superintendent McCormlck and tha ahift boss tried to enter tha sixth leveL Tha powder exploded and both were killed. Orchard aald that when ba asked Davla for money be aald he would have Iff get it from headauarters In Denver. Next day Davla and Sherman Parker . were arrested. Later Orchard went to Denver and met M oyer and Haywood. He Introduced himself and aald that he knew theraf by reputation.: Moyer asked blm If he wanted money and ha raid not then. He aald Moyer told him - that he knew he waa the man to blow tip the McCormlck mine boss. Ha said It was a fins' Job and awore that Hay wood declared that be would aooner have the bosses and, , managers killed than a hundred soabs.. Ha declared that he would have no more work to do for a while, but night work, for If he didn't ; clean up the mineowners they woulJ drive tha miners out of the district. , Got Three Hundred. Orchard went back to Cripple Creek three days later. Before starting,' Hay wood gave him 1300 for blowing up the Vindicator. He declared that he hasn't done any. laboring work stnee .then, de voting his time to blowing up property , and killing men. He aald that Hay wood askeoVhim to killt some soldiers, and he spent the next few montha mak ing bombs In Cripple Creek. Haywood told him he would have ito keep quiet uuiu ner ine inm oi parser, uavia and other leaders, : tried for murder. In ! the attempted train wrecking. The latter proposition, he aald, was planned by : Parker, - who designed the wreck of the Florence and Cripple Creek train, which nightly carried manv non union men from tha .mlnea In Cripple I Orchard declared that he had previ ously squealed on Parker, to a railroad detective, because Parker would not give blm money. At this point a. recess waa ordered. When court reconvened this afternoon more than 600 men, women and children besieged the doors and tried to get In Orchard at once resumed the story. Pacific Coast , Freight Rates of Railroads to Receive r, i Thorough "Airing1. , A '' "' - ' - ,'':.. t'-v V , f Railroad discriminations on the Pa cific coust will ba put; on the gridiron next Tuesday in Washington,-when tha hearlna- of the, Portland gateway case and tha Spokane rata- case begins - be fore the Interstate commerce commis sion. ; ' Attorney J. N. Teal leaves for .the national,, capital ; tomorrow morning In company wltb a number of Oregon lum barmen, who will be present at the hearings. 'i he Spokane rate case will le neard, peginning June i. Tha first of these suits la backed ttrongly by the Washington lumber as sociations, which . are . attempting to force the HArrlnian lines to make joint ratea from the sound to all points reached by way of Portland. Tha at tempt to foroe thla agreement also- in cludua provisions for a more thorough equipment for tha handling of addi tional traffic. The atrenuous opposltio to tha posi tion held by the Washington lumber men will be presented by Mr. Teal, who is representing the varloua lumber mercnanta or ureaon. ix la niHiniainru by the latter that should a Joint rate be granted Oregon's commerce would be praotically at a atandstill. Traffic la already ao congested that delivery is a matter or weeaa ana momna itna roil ing stock Is far below tha necessary uemcuiu Federal t Body ; Cooked Up Struggle 'Ensued "Vhcn Pa- Reagan Testifies That Mayor Like Chickens During trolman Lane Placed Vic- HeldrUp the French . ' tim Under Arrest. . liong Session. . Restaurants... i In no uncertain language did tha fed' eral grand jury, which adjourned thla morning, express their dissatisfaction of the quarters in which tney were cooped for 45 days. In their report to Judge Charles K. '. Wolverton, the : membera aald:'. . Seizing a woman'e hat from her bead and tearing It to pieces, and wrenching ' f Joornil ' Special STrlee.t San Francisco, June 6. The actual trial a piece of lead pipe from a bath tub I of Mayor EchmlU on tba charge of ex and demolishing the window and every-1 tortlng money from. French restaurants thing, that was breakable In her cell began this morning when, after Froae- at tha county Jail, are J wo of the things cutor Heney made hit opening address. Weltbea Barret, did before ha waa In which he laahed Schmits without 'We reapectfqlly but forcibly deaire locked In a padded cell, with her wrists mercy, Ex-Police Commissioner Reagan sirappeq o tier .waist, to be beld until Ivooa me auuia ana iota oi aeais iramea guards arrive from Salem to Uke herP PX.the mayor and orders given to to the 'asylum. J:. v I the police commission by which these Yesterday afternoon Patrolman Crad- "f&nM throuth. ' , a i in ana tiurnsiaa atreeta, or now licensee were held up.' He testl- tearlng tO Shreds a ooatlv inrinii-hnnn.t I f Ib1 that tha mamr la tha fall r.t Kini that ctie had torn from the head of a three years after election, found the passerby, . After, a n-nperate struggle French resmuranta immoral and decided uni .HDUiin waa arreaicxi ajin uvan taunit tnev tinouin ba Mnai nn Hunrun the county Jail. Mlaa Barret la a alen-l investigated and reported to the mayor, der little woman, of lntelliaent aDDear-1 He didn't know of the ournoaa at tin ance. Jailer Mitchell locked her in tha I time. When the licenses coma unfor to protest against the inadequacy of the Jury room in which we. have met and done our work from day to day. - The room la about 10 feet wide, tm feet long and 10 feet high. The only inetnod of ventilation Is by opening one or more or the three windows in the room.; un fortunately' these wlndowa all overlook streets and the noise of traffic from these streets prevents any business be ing aone wnen the windows are open. For that reason the windows had re- auently to be kept closed for long pe riods and the atmosphere in the Jury room wouia tnen get so roui mat pro Intends to Resign ' in JuljY But Will Remain if . ' Desired. '' - womon'a Quarters, but had hardly retchtd the main corridor .when he get eeedinga naa to be etoppea ana me I heard tha .ounn n hi Ylh. J wlndowa opened until supply of fresh SfbreaJciniaia nd 0rMl air could be obtained. The method M pitiA JivaVll',; v.;v ventilation Is not particularly conducive to good health, especially when the at moaphere Is chlHy and In consequence most of us have bad more or leas trouble with colds. , ,v ? "We have been fortunate In not ex periencing very .hot weather while In Returning to the cell in which tha woman hau been placed, be found her Willi m iiittca or lean nma In hoi- himll smashing the wlndowe of her cell and laughing in childish glee at the noise she was maklna. Mlsa Barret waa at I once placed to a padded cell and bet wrists were strapped to her waiat to The aareement to Joint rate aought -"rr'.r." r."""' from the Oregon lines, resulting in a l?",11,1. .JL0. e suitable quar- further congestion of traffic and trade. 'e" J?r!L 'J?"L.le: a ill session, as during very hot weather the prevent her '-doing Tahy further damae? lurvrnnm smilrf ha almnat linanriurahla t LiZ. Cl . "J"" V?r- runner Oamage. iiau iurn irom mi tatntut in tna women's Quarters a lonr nleoa of ataam pipe and uaed It to wreck the cell. oho was examined thla morning by Dr. W. T Wlllumain ... a. ".i . . . . .. . a - n u w j uukiiu nr i Many others-Important polnta will be ,r""n ruum. nr. oiur uwauiii una ana i committed to the asylum. She nreaented by Mr. Teal in the interests I .. " tcu wiiu ner parents at Koselawn I of the Oregon lumbermen. i tne part or ine jurors. . - '. avenue and Eaat Tentu etreet north. The Spokane-rate case, In which testl-L In view of these facts, we respect- Mrs. E. H. Smith also was decUred mony baa already been heard In ttr. fully recommend that means be provided Jnaane this morning and eommitted to Kane, , Portland. Chicago ana oineri"- v ,mn.iiun l "w . ner nusDana surpnaed polnta, will come t for hearing on June I upper floor of the federal building and Deputy Sheriff J, H. Jones yesterdsy renewal they were held ud. ' a recess waa taxon until 3 o'clock. The jury la composed aa follows: X Well, department atore buyer. Paul Bancroft, real estate broker. Charles H. Gish, contractor -Jamea Felt el berg, furniture dealer: ' George de. Vrlsote, commission mer chant .; , John tntlnra, blacksmith. rt 'i, Theo. Dell wig, retired baker. -Charlea a Capp, real estate broker. Jamea K. P. Benaon, pressman. , ' Thomas Ellorlck, haberdaaher. -Hugh Burns, retired coal merchant. Royal, W.' Cudworth, coal dealer. , m I , , .' OH 10 21 and will occupy several days. JUDGES COUHT that the grand Jury room be removed to afternoon by aaylng that he had agreed that southwest portion of the building I with his wife to kill her If she were GIVES LANE 635 JAP SUII FOR HOB'S DAMAGE But International Incident v 3fade Out of a Cheap, - ; Personal Row. ' (Journal Special Berrtea.) i ' ' Washington, June 6.--It is understood the - Japanese consul , general at ' Sao Francisco contemplates suing the city of San Francisco for damages ; to the Horseshoe restaurant and Folsom bath house by a mob on May 20. Mayor Carried Thirty-Eight Precincts in the City to DeTlin's Thirty. . Complete returns sent to the auditor's I office by the Judges and clerks of elec tion - show that Mayor. Lane has been reelected by a plurality of 636 votes, i According to the figures given in the I official statement of the Judges Mr. Devlin received a total of 7,948 votes, I while Mayor Lane received 8,683 votes. rno returns snow that ur. lam car ried all of the precincts on tha east side of the river with the exception of one precinct, number 27, at Sellwood, where me vote siooa x tor ueviin ana xii for Lane. Dr. Lane also carried seven I precincts on the west side. Taking the i city aa a whole Lane carried 28 nre-1 cincia io au carried Dy ueviin. LAY rOUB H0UES IN . r FEIGHTFUL AGONY Edwin Jlunter, Run Over by Train i That Crushes Leg, Dies of 'a U 'Ufa injuries ! and thereby be farther from I atreeta The portion of the building which the f rand Jury recommends . be used for heir purposes Is now occupied by the oriices or tne oniei cierx, or ine rail way mall aervlce. If he la removed from present quarters- no place in the reaerai nuiiaina couia ds Droviaed ror him that would be sufficiently large for hie work. - There is not a room or office In the building that Is not In use, and In some cases the corridors have been parti tioned off to make room for new offi cers - Of the - government. When the structure waa remodeled several yeara ago, loud i of the low third floor, but the architects refused to change their plana, claiming, Jit la said, that to do ao would sacrifice the architectural beauty of the building, BEER TO MINOR LEADS TO CITY PRISON UK PEN KHIFF noiay ( committed to the asylum.. Deputy Jonas . ou""' .i n iDienaea to carry liT 5re"raent. and smith replied i it i 1 ne merely prom' om. L.0:';0" "Wr ,n"n Leonard Jones Then; Jumps m -ShertfrV nt7:XTV.?Z, "ill UIW UleT UL MlOTl 10 Z. . . " W"aa M TWm kVI 1,(1181 - na wul D to the asylum at Salem. Foes had aome money, and In some way managed to get away from the sanitarium. He went down to the Jrt5-Snd' Lmt. 85 t0T wine dinner, v vw 13,1111 aim luat ii ana nas since been wanderlne- about the city. Last night he went to the room occu- Commit Suicide. Leonard Jones, a barber, residing at 0 Division street, attempted to end hla Ufa lliArtlT nnna Am K, proiesis were raisea D-cuo rorunnii agent ana I euttinr bis throat villi nnrkat k-nlfa height of the celling on the tried to pick the lock. Thla morning . . 1 , xmTa . ,W.f PKei anire m ajreni reDorted th matt . counnouit mna 'Oil was takn into cub ma 7 PACKED HOUSE GREETS EVANGELINE B00TTTi,ohnon of 881 Thlr1 j,treet nd H- Monner. realding at 429 Florence street and then plunging Into the slough near the Xnman-Poulsen Lumber company's milt Jones was seen struggling lit' the wa ter by Walter Huey of Milwaukle, who canea lustily ror assistance. J. w. "l have not altered my determination to resign from the police department on July 1, as I announced at the time of my permanent appointment as chief, but I will aay, however, that I will do any thing the mayor rcqueats," Is the state ment made By Chief Grltxmaeher to a Journal representative, hls " morning relative to the rumors that have been current since the reelection of Mayor Lane that the police official had decided to .retain mi position as neaa oi me as- partment - . - Chief Orlttmacher aome time Since announced his Intention of retiring July 1, after 20 years of service, and his declaration (that be will abide by the decision of the mayor in the premises is regarded aa aigninoani. ,J " Chief Grltxmaeher emphatically de nies that there will be any wholesale removal of the present plaln-clothea squad. "The published statement that I Intended to remove all of the de tectlvea," says the chief, "is entirely without foundation. I - believe that the detectivea should be given the rank to which they are entitled and receive a raise of salary. - The ordinance paaaed by the council provides for eight de tectives and I intend to request that they be permanently appointed ' and given 9100 per month." " . Patrolmen dolts. Robson, ' Wendorf and Johnson, recently appointed ser geants, will take up their duties within a few day a The charter amendment creating the rank of sergeant In the notice department4 eaased by a substan tial majority, and the council will now be asked to appropriate additional money lo, pay xor ine increase in autu-y ara with tha office. - ' .- - : Owinar to tha death of . Stephen Hogeboom, who succumbed to cerebro spinal meningitis, a vacancy exists in tha ranks of searaenta. and It la under stood that Ace Welch, Wh. presides over tha Union deDOt-on tne day watcn. ana rormeriy was on tne aeieuuvo Bureau, will be riven tha ooaltlon. - v ureat interest centers in ins anion to be - taken - by the - detectives who were ouated by Mayor Lane laat rail. According to tne aeciaion ren dered bv the circuit court they were U legally removed and atnee their candi date for mayor baa been defeated the deposed sleuths will unaouDtediy ask tha court. to reinstate them. - It is ex- Fected that specif to charges of Incompe eocy and neglect of duty will be imme diately filed in the event of their re turn to the department. - The UDDer court held that general al legation a of dereliction In duty were not sufficient, and aa the proceedings be fore the executive board were in the nature of a auaal-crlmlnal proceeding. y specif lo charges must be fljed. If this is aone tnt) oustea sieutna win in in the same- position aa before the election down and out; - , , - . - - ' Angered by the refusal of Chris. Dilg, proprietor of a sa loon at Twenty-fourth and" . Nlcolal streets, to give R. A. Brown a- glass of -beer, on the . score that he waa under age, Sam Richards and 'James Mn Cave, who ' accompanied ' the ?oung man, proceeded to beat he liquor dealer Into a state of Insensibility' last night and aa a consequence the trio landed In the city prison on charges of: aasault and battery. In the police court this morn- ' lng Brown was given It days In the city prison, .'Richards re ceived a 80 days" sentence and McCave, who had ax suspended . sentence of larceny banging over his head, will spend the next four months on the rockplle. Although Tired. Leader of American Salvationists Held Hearers Spellbound Two Hours. street. were attracted by Hueys cries and ran to the river. - The three men managed - to drag Jones from the water and haul hrm to a place of safety. The police were no- tmea and tne aeaponaent man waa re moved to St. Vincent's hosDital In the 8atrol wagon by Patrolman Craddock. 'wing to the dullness of the knife used the wound in J ones' tnroat is . not re XI Miss Evnns-ellna Ttnnth inmmiH.. I eardml aa serious T - . I t. V. , ,mJI I. or the Balvat on Amy In America, last known about t." He Vefuaed to ilvi (Pped.I Dijpateb to The JoornaL) . The Dalles, Or, June (.Edwin Hun ter, a young man . about 25 years of I age, who had been working on the Hepp- MONEY THAT R0BNETT night spoke to on audience that filled the White Temnla tn tha Annra TTap subject was f "Transformations." After tna meeting sue took a train for Se attle Where tndav , aha. maata h rat ner, uenerai iooth, who is due to ar rive from Jaoan on tha Minnesota From Seattle the two will a-o east to. getner as jar aa wueoec, wnere (general Booth aatls for England and Miss Booth - returns to her headauartera7 In New Tork City. , v Miss Booth arrived In Portland from San Francisco yeaterday morning. In the evening . the army, four hundred strong, with many from other cities as rar away as Bpoxane, met at corps No. neaaquarters in uavis street ana i any reason for bis rash act. IIEl'J ATTORHEY FOR S. P. CASES TTfiltavi ' fitataa Attnrnav William C. USLD WAS HIS OWN nc0(i. bjr' Scandinavian - band Brlatol announced , today that he had ;r;,rt'" (,i. aC.r, received a telegram rrom Attorney-uen. Miss Booth waa very tired from her eral . Ronaoarte announcing that B. D. ner branch, was Picked tip yesterday Ke8ter na tteribacU Had nothing long Journey, but held her audience for Townsend, asslsUnt v United StatesN at- w . I" ...! ? ..-... - . . ""' uninmiiuo. TMnrth nakota. hail been des ignated to take up the work on the Southern Pacific land gran ta In place of Nathan V. Harlan or Aiaaaa. Mr. by a parsenger train, about two milea east cf Seufert's canneryJHls left leg waa badly crushed. ". He t was brought to this city and died a few hours later. Hunter had been in Portland for a few days and had purchased a ticket for Arlington and was en route to that place on No. In passing from o.ie to Do With His Acts, Which - Were Spotless, Anyhow. cessful meetings of the army, on the coast. (Special DUpetrh to Tbe Journal.) MOSCOW. Ida- June 6. Tha rhlef wit coach to another, the trap door being ess in the Und fraud pum thia onen in tha veatthula.. ha fall in l,5 ,n lM mna rraua Ce this mom. ground.. One wheel ef the car pasaed I ,na" wa Clarence W. Robnett. one -of j Attorney-General wcr ma reu, cruoiuj ji in a rngntrui ine ueienaanta.. He stated tnat he was ?ttrh,&&i YTVL QUarter ectIon" 01 injury, with the hours of agony he bad timber land tflXearwater counly; that endured before relief came, made re- none of the other defenrtanta had -Hun'terwa. well known at ArUna ? f t0 LITTLE LEFT 'FOR - STATE INSPECTION of Washington Construes the State Act Al- . most AH Away ,T ''. PRESIDENT WANTS TO , PROSECUTE HARRIMAN Washington, June B. The v govern ment investigation has -defenitely es tablished that the incident cf tha at tack upon the Japanese rentaurant and bath house at San Francisco of which the Japanese government has seen fit 1 to make aa international affair, Was merely an ordinary street row which , would have been passed without notice by any other government. Instead f having been a Preconcerted attack upon Japanese, reports, received (before Judge Charlps E. Wolverton in today show the assault was the outcomeithe United Statea district court this -SartVjanaa-h0 .? was entenced to Berve 60 -end a Japanese In -y the eating-house, f days in te Multnomah county Jail and f'm?Sttl!i--!!9,aii a fine 'of $50. Palmer -fa thi s"i V ivla Sr wiB ""-) or one or tne juages on the reservation rige was1 the result of a plot or con-1 and has been In the mnniir laii .irh fSneelal niinntch te Tbe JouniaL) nt.mnla 1X7 c Vi , Tuna Kln an Anln. Kuuacn or lawyer or ine nrst National I Ion rendered today, the ( attorney-gen-bank of Lewis ton; that he had never Ural's office leaves very little of the ueen cunneciea witn any or them in the substance of the state steamboat Inspec aenuisition of timber landa by agree- tion law passed by the last legislature, ment or otherwise. He hA nn uu.r.1 - 1, i. ..ttm.t, nn in a.o.oH an occasions advanced money to claimants sels. and certainly less than 100,-will lor tbe purpose Of acquiring Dublin land ha auhtant tn atata inattention bv the two itnnn,.! lu.i 1 and had arranred for Ih.m tn a.. (...... .....ti. k,. T c,n t - Waahlnirtnn Titn K tl.. I CnCCKS On the bank but theaa rhlra Ki4 I .), r...ln., UnKKanl A ft., an velt,, Attorney General Bonaparte and always been charged to hia account and exhaustive analysis of the federal stat- Asslstant Attorney General Kellogg are we P,a,d V1. nl". money. Direct ex- utesand court decisions on the subject in conference ' today about E. HLHar- Rmlna,Uon.of the witness waa not con- of ateamboct Inspection, the attorney riman. The president desires to prose- ptuded at the noon recess. - general says: cute the Harrlman combine and Harrl- "" .' ' - "By taking thie construction of the man personally, If such action Is feae- A fJ"P,Tl . TirTYTQT'F'D TC! ' law, conceding the acta of congress to ible. There is a difference of opinion AMJjU M1S lot Lily XO be exclusive over the waters of the among the president's advisers In re- ,. A W TlATVfn An Tti i mir United States and the; act of the state gard tO the feaslb litv. No official an. A I 11)11X1' I I H IIHMTTT nf W..Mai. In ha x1nava nn tha nouricement followed today's conference, w , i 'T '"" inland lakes and waters, no conflict of ' 1 . " -i I anthortfv pan occur and tha owners of vRev. B, T. Ramby, a pioneer Metho- vessels will be relieved of the embar- TATrtT A T TiriATATATT uiiiai XVVurxVX!iIl r 1 dlst minister of Oregon, is at the nninf rasslng position of dealing with con- r v-mm , , . I'... .. . ... . fllfttiniv 0,1 hnrl ti am " . 1 ' ui i. if v iiiiiv rrrT i or aeatn wiin neart aiaeaaa at hta kn. MWi 1Al at Midway, near SeUwood. Rev. Mr. !':'(!.' .: v : jV. ' , V. 1 Tfamuh lei ! hia OJ w -a-u - . James Palmer, a vn.,n Tniin ,7:",': "It ""ri c?me n For iua.117 j us iiwou a.i niiverton, Ore- reservation, who was Indicted several days SCO by the federal o-rnnrT Inrv pleaded .guilty to a statutory of fens'o! . sniracy against, tne Japanese or that the ; months awaiting ticBiui,iou w .iiuru pro-' grann jurv tec tion to subjects of Japan: Reports'- win ua-BuumHicu to tne Japanese gov : ernment end It is expected the matter ... wii rnu iuc. . , EWA THE GUEST OF 1 AyAKCHIST COLONY '(Special fXcpatcb to Tbe JoorniLl j: Tacoma. Waah June 6. "Oh, I don't worry in advance. I'll speak in Seattle--. The, chief of police there can not atop me." This is the comment Emma Goldman anarchist and leader of the "Reda," made on the report- that "she would not be allowed to apeak at Seattle. She will apeakhere tc morrow night and Friday night She spent several hou-a w In Tacoma today and then went to Joe's bay, where a colony of anarchists are located, to whom she will speak this ,, evening. -; ..t ,-';- -!, - "v,-., . Miss Goldman denies any attempt to Tiflt Bolae during the Haywood trial "It - would causers revolution,", aald aiie. "Nevertheless? she continued, '"we re all adding to the fund to help Rare J I ay wood. I'tt ibone md Moyer. I know the charges are trumped-up know it i rem r'i wu experiences. county Jail eiarht the action of the iron, i nis pnvsicians Bel leva that h. . ,, r - w ivt live tuiiger tnan t nours. : ' AHlanco Is Delayed. Delayed bv a Urn-a ' ahtntnant heavy mill machinery for the C. trnith Lumber company, the steamer iinance, ncneuuiea to leave ror Coos bay tonight, will not et away until tomorrow. " WIFE WILL LEAVE HUSBAND IF HE! HANGS MURDERER Pete Mathleson. arrested at Fifth and Stark streets yesterday morning: by De tectivea Eaty' and Hellyer and Deputy Sheriff J. M. Bailey of Beroidji'. Minne sota, for the murder of John' Johansen at Ten Strike last February, and who subsequently Biade a full confession of the crime, will be taken back to Bemidjl tonight for ttrlal , . Mathleson has waived extradition and In custody of : Deputy Sheriff Ballet leaves on the Cl. R N a 7 n ' m tn. day for Minnesota. The prisoner Is en tirely unnerved and apparently seems anxious to return to meet his fate. Deputy Sheriff Ba Hey, who la the son of the sheriff of Beltrami county, is greatly .exercised over the outcome of tl,. lt . . . , , : . . . l , i "VrmiP: ? 1 1. T'T htt P" future domeaflo happiness.. Owing to to binder her epeaklng, !,, , J the poor health of Bailey pare, his son. has bad charge of the buslnesa of the sheriffs office. Under the laws of the state of Minnesota to the sheriffs of the , varloua. bounties . Is delegated the task of excepting murderers. Beltrami county. In-which Bemidjl. the county seat Is located, although 10 years old, has never had a hanging and In the event of Mathleson s conviction It will devolve upon Deputy Sheriff Bailey to spring the trap. ... Bailey is not averse to doing his full duty, but his pretty young wife- will not countenance her husband having the blood of any man on his hands, so has Issued an ultimatum that if he at anv timet Is called upon to' send a murderer into eternity she will leave -him forever. Owing, ta. thia. complication in the Mathfeaon case it ia not at all surpris ing that the popular deputy sheriff is devoutly praying that the Jury fixes lm- Srisonment-at life as the penalty for la brutal murder of Johansen. . . ' . , Townsend will leave North Dakota Thursday for Portland Since it wai firat announced " that Mr. Townsend would come to Portland, numerous let ters and telegrams have been received at Mr. Bristol's office for the attorney. STOPPED RUNAWAY AT 'k - . ; RISltOF HIS LIFE At the risk of his life to save possible disaster to others, Kilten, a local real estate man. Jumped Into an express wagon attached to a runaway horae at Third and' Stark -afreets this., afternoon and then leaped to the runaway's back to grasp the , dangling bridle. " The horse was stopped at Washington street, but not wntll It had narrowly escaped collision - witn several cars and other vehicles. Kilten H was heartily - cheered by the i crowd as he alighted from his i perilous position. MINOR IMPROVEMENT1 ' OF VALUABLE LAND 1 i I .1 i ii I i . - S. Morton "Cohon Will Erect a Small Building at Washington and , Eleventh Streets. . Grand Jury Returns Indict ments Against Counter- . - . feiting Ganff. ' r NEW CORPORATIONS , WITH MUCH CAPITAL Articles of incorporation Filed by Four Ne'er Concerns With Conntjr Clerk. Four new corporations, wltb capital stock aggregating $4,014,000 have filed articles of Incorporation In . tha office of the county clerk. They are: - Tha Eastman Timber company, Incor porated by Warren K. Thomas, Thomas O. Halley and Virgil U Clark; capiui cock, sj.auu.oo0. . Tha Western Cooperage company. In corporated bv Warren E. Thomas O. aHUey and Virgil I , Clark; capital etocK, ii.6oo.ooo. , Utility Manufacturlnr & Platina- com nanv. lncomorated bv T. A. Knott a. F. L. Kneeland, W. B. Scott and O. E. Wingate; capital atoctc, 118.000. - Brooklyn Hall A Improvement asso ciation, incorporated by George J. Came ron, J. A. TCleln and A. I Keenan; cap- uai siock, vt.vuu. , t SETTLED BIG DAMAGE CASE FOR SMALL SUM BBBjBBaseBaBsaassBaBaajaaa1 Trial Judge Awarded Plaintiff $300 Damages Against Portland Gen---.; eral Electric Companj. ' SEVENTEEN UP TO TWENTY FOR WOOL (Spaclal nispnteh te The Journal.) v ' Hennner. Or.. June 6. The wool sales at Heppner yesterday totaled-u 363,000 pounds. The range was 1VA , to 20 cents. Sales were aa follows: H. J. Matkwk. 81.000 nonnd. at lSe: Ike HcTrnrd. lT.000 pound at 19?4e; 3. U Bnw. srd, 17,000 pounds at MolUhan a Bvrne, iA.OOO ponnda at lOMe; Elder A Gentry, 27.000 ponnri at 10iP: Charles Cnderwood, 14.R00 M8e:-D. O. Jnntna, B3,0o pound, at inwe; j elgnt-story business block on this site J. II. Wytand. 15,700 ponnda at l9ttoj Hllla St ' and it comes as somewhat of a sur c:o., 25.000 pounds t wia Vf. Bennett. 6.400 ; prise, that so valuable a holding Is to ponnda t ISMc; Mike Kenny, 14,000 ponnda at ; be . improved with , a one-story Struc 184c! T. M. Hounda. 18,fioo nonnds at 174c .- f ture. The Holbrook-Lambaon hotel, now . At the Mormw warebonae the sales were! '; i under Construction cat .Eleventh - and a. hm, lB.wo pounos at ivc; j. npray. in, S. Morton Cohen has taken out a' per mit to but up a tme-Btory brick build- lug on tbe northwest corner of Wash ington and Elevefeth streets. The struc ture ' will cover .atauarter 'block v and will cost 113,000. ;: It was announced aome weeks ago that r Mr. Cohen was preparing . to erect a nanasome six r 050 nounda at 8!4e: I. I. Swlck. 11.T50 ponnaa at zoc; w. A. Kelly. 17.000 ponnda at 19Ue; II. Befaereinfter, 13.000 ponnda at lHKe; A. G. Damre. Il.fJOO poanda at 18Sc; W. B. Barratt, 15.600 pounds it J. W. Beymer, 10.750 ponnda at 19r; Swlck it Wilcox, 37.S00 ponnda at 19e; J. C, Owens, 9,900 ponnda at Hr; Jark Hynd. 21.190. ponnda at 19-c; W. O. McCurtr, 18.100 ponnda at l&Hc; A. Wll. llama. 21 V0 ponnda at ITHe; Emmett Ccx-h-ran. 83,1550 ponnda at 17e: M. Curres, 12.800 pound at 18c; It. J. Deren, 12,860 ponnda St lBt. NEEDLESS HEROISM RESULTS IN . DEATH ' .(Special Dlspateh to The Joernal.) "Boise, Idaho, June 5. In the effort to save cotaborers, three loggers work ing on the Barber log drive on tue Boise river above thia city were drowned, vwhlle the men- they were try ing to save escaped by their own ef fort The drowned men were George Corack, Fern I m Austabe and Franciacd irlende, all foreigners. - Stark, adjolna the Cohen property on the notth, which when completed, will be one of the finest structures In the city. ' L. B. Menefee has sold to the Port land Trust company of Oregon ; 19 lots in Menefee's addition, east side, for J25.000, ' Louise Lania has purchased the north bnlf of lot IS in the . Bishop Scott academy tract for 38,000.- ' . v , George W. Sherk haa sold to A. J. Mlburn a ouarter block on 'Seventh and Elisabeth street for 1 10,000. - . . The value of yesterday's realty trans fers filed for record amounted to 88. 711. In all there were 62 deeds filed, In - 21 - of which there "was a nominal consideration given. - . ,, .. , Year for Jesse Lawless. " (5neefar Dlapitch to Tbe JoarnaL) " a' Pendleton, Or., June 5. Jesse Law leas has been sentenced to serve one year In the penitentiary fdr trying to break Into a house, which be claims he thought was a hotel. - Some months ago he was arreBted for Bteallcg a. saddle ana was let out on paroie. , Three hundred dollars were accepted by W. J. Baynes in the circuit court this morning in settlement Of his suit for 115,000 damages for personal In juries, from the Portland General Elec- trio company. The trial of the suit was besrun before Judae Sears, and three jurors had been accepted when- the at torneys agreed to submit the case to the judge. The jury was discharged, and Judge' Sears awarded Baynes $250 vas damages and $60 for coats. A trial waa had at the October term of court, at which the jury disagreed. At tne rirst trial 10 or tne jurors ra vored giving Baynes a verdict, wffle two Insisted that be was entitled to nothing. i ,. j LARRY SULLIVAN IS UNDER ARREST In addition to the Indictment against tlie furniture trust the federal , grand jury returned an lndlcrment this morn; lng against the famous Coon counter felting crowd which was arrested near Huntington, Oregon, last, June, Includ ed In the outfit are some of the most dangerous counterfeiters In the country and the government is anxious to con vict the men and send them to the peni tentiary for long terms. - ' Besides Coon, the recbgnlzei ' leader, are Albert J. Turner, Elmer N. Turner, Christopher K. Mills, J. H. Williams and Hans Johannsen. Of these men Coon, Williams. Albert Turner and Johannsen have served- terms in the penitentiary. ' Williams is 77 yeara of aire and is aald - to have served ii years In various pris ons throughout the country.- ... , . Conspiracy Is charged against"' tha . gang for engaging in work to defraud tha .government. The . counterfeiters were ferreted out bv OaDtaln BeiL wnn' lately realgned as secret service 'opera-, tive In charge at Seattle, and by Thomas E. Foster, formerly, in charge of the Portland office, but now Cap tain Bell's successor at Seattle. - ' against Dan Hart, an Indian realding on the Umatilla Indian reservation, ciinrauiK mm wiiu m. siniuiorv orrense. - and Ralph Brandt, a vouna sneelnl da.' livery messenger formerly In the service of the local offloe, who stole an article of jewelry of small value from the malls last year. Two other Indictments were returned, but the parties have not been arrested and their names were sot revealed. .... -,... .,.: .. ... RECALLS IVORK 0 F LAUD ffiUD Rlllfi SUit' Growing Out of Hyde ' Benson-Dimond ' Opera- tions Heard in Court. Zn the circuit court this morning the operations of the Hyde-Benson-Dtmond ring In publlo lands was recalled by a suit which grew out of one of the deals put through by Benson and Hyde. I A. lawbaugb brought suit against W. H. Bradford and George Finley to recover 12,020. (-A ' . . Lawbaurh alleges that F. A. Hyde and J. a. Benson contracted to sell td a Wisconsin man 3.200 acres of valuable land in Oregon. One James Page was to receive 33.60 an acre commission on the lands sold under this contract, and uraaiora , ana iniuey perxormed some services for Page by which they 'be came entitled to a commiasion of 60 cents per acre on the deal lawbaugb also came In for a commission of 22 an acre,, be allegea. . . - . , - -xne complaint states tnat Lawbaugn advanced to Bradford and Finley 34,100 as their ' commission st 60 cents per acre for the 8,200 acres, but that only 4,160 acres of the. land were sold, and that therefore the two men had earned only 32.080 of the 84,100 that waa paid them. Lawbaugb. Seeks to recover from them the balance of 32,020. DRINK AND DESERTION CAUSE DIVORCE SUITS Four . Women Ask Court to Annul C Marriages on Statutory . '. Grounds. Emma f, O'Neill has besun suit Th the circuit court for divorce frdra Dan iel 8, O'Neill charging habitual drunk enness. Tner were married at Union town, Pennsylvania, in November, 1906. Mrs. O'Neill wishes to resume her maid en name.-Finley. ' Chara-fne desertion becrlnninar in June, 1906. Mrs. Ellen F. Davis haa filed a suit in the circuit court for a divorce from James M. F. Davis. She alleges that they were married In this city In Aurust. 1903. and asks that she ba allowed ta resume her maiden, name. Flynn. - ' i Mrs. Annie P. McDulin this 'morning brought suit In the circuit court for a divorce from C.t W. . McDulin on the ground of drunkenness. Mrs. McDulin ' alleges that her husband has been drunk almost continually for three yearaThey . were married in January, 1886 at Grants Pass. Oreeon '' and have three children. whose custody the mother asks. -Alleging that her husband deserted her by expelling her from his residence. the circuit court a stilt for a divoretJa 'a married In September, 1886, at Warsaw, ' Missouri. . MASONS WILL TAKE PAIIT IN CEREMONY Cornerstone of the Commercial Club Building Will Be Laid After noon of June Twelfth. ' 1 fJonrnal Special Berries.) New York, June 6. L. M. Sullivan Of ' the Ii. M. Sullivan Trust company of Goldfleld, , Nevada, was arrested here today on a civil order in connection with a suit brought by Frank S. Cotton of Pittsburg. Pennsylvania, to recover 820,700, the par value of stock in one of Sullivan's raining companies, ' which Colton aald he waa persuaded to pur chnse a year ago; Sullivan was pa rolod in custody of his counsel,. , : , : i . i ;. .1 ;,-.-.'--V, DREAD 1IALADY ADDS ' ANOTHER TO LONG LIST Cerebro-soinal menlncttls Contract ed on the boat from San Francisco ; to Astoria, la reanonsibla for tha rienth nf a man named Crawford at St. Vincent's fand surrounding cities. sanitarium tnis morning, urawiord was orougnt to tne city.-irom .storla yes terday by. rail and waa unconscious all last nignt. undertaker Finley has been unable to find hla relatives and he will De burled thia evening. BEEP TRUST; PRICES v. : . TO BE INVESTIGATED '' ? . -,- (Journal ' Special Serrtee.) . : -Wash ins: ton. D. C. June 6. Tha nre. ident's attention has been called to the ralslna of the price of meats, and it is likely that he will 'start Investigation by the . department of Justice to ascer tain if the raise is the result of nat ural processes, or collusion on the part of packers. t ,,-.. - : . "Chicago Charter Signed. , ' ; ' (Joernal. Spaetal Servtee.) ' 5 Chicaro. : June v6.-The arovernnr move necessary to permit Chicago :to :oeauMiy.-, .- v- ' -' v The girf " graduates eJrlll be prettier and wiser than ever, 'If possible, - j , Under the auspices of the Oregon grand lodge of Masons -the cornerstone of the Commercial club' building will be laid at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of June 12... Dr. W, V.t Williamson of Portland, grandmaster Mason of Ore gon, will perform4 the ceremony of lay ing the stone. The grand lodge of Ma sons of - Oregon will be In . session in this city at that time and will partici pate In the exercises as - will also the subordinate Masonic lodges of Portland and surrounding cities. In addition to the members of the Masonic rfjrder it is expected that- the parade mm- I elude the city officials of PortlanoTad v I the officers of the various cefnmerciariex-- n.-nl..ttnna tn tna ttV ... .. ! The orncers or wasnington grana lodge of Masons will pay a fraternnl viBit to the offlclals of the Oregon gram! lodge Friday, July 14, this being, the last day of they session of the Oregon grand lodge. , . EARTHQUAKE SHOCK RECORDED AT CAPITAL ?V-. (Jonraal Special Berries.). . A Washington, ' June .The weather bureau gives out this bulletin: :.MA dis tant earthquake, relatively of small ln tenKltv. waa irecorded tonight - by th eeismograpb,' beginning about 10:29 and lasting nearly an hour. Relatively a strong motion was recorded between 10:37 and 10:50, distinctly greater in the east and west direction. The maxi mum amount of motion was very small, only about two-tenths of a millimeter. ' The shock occurred probably. 2,000 or; . 3M0 miles distant, probably south of Washington," ,,tl-