S7ATCH;...FqiV
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"-.his Xssns of
The Sunday Journal
" Comprises '.'.-- j '. ' v'' '
5 Sections -T-5 2 Pages
Journal Circulation'
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- The - Weather Tartly;. r cloudy;
warmer; little. If any, rain.' V .
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VOL. IV. " N9. 11
1
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE '16 1907.
,.5
.PRICE FIVE , CENTS.
State Has .as Yet Made No Case Against Chiefs of Western Federation of Miners
1
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i 81! ID
I JOT EKil
i
1 s
Narrative lias Only Shown a
Human Soul ; in Awfn
Travail, a Palpitating
Tragedy, but No ponvinc-
ing Proof of Conspiracy.
Prosecution Played . , Its
' Trump . Card in. Assassin's
Vivid, Poignant Story , of
Fathomless Sin and Black
Murder.
' (By Hurt. CNell, Special .Commis
si stoner of tbe Oregon journal ana Den,-
H Boise, :,,Id: Juno K l.Orchr4 i has
1 com and Orchard has gon. and now
wa know that wa have not bean dream-
Inc. Orchard has com and Orchard
haa rone, and ,'now for tha tiro tfaya
alne kta otn wa have kaea hnlldinc
I in, (tiwdj ErBMU wm or viumi mm
'coral Inaacta build 'm tha southern aeta,
't the white walla of fact that are ,to fUl
1 In tha ateel frame of erldenca which hla
Incredible atory riveted beam to beam
fand beam' to breaataorK. - , '
. Orcbard baa coma and Orchard, haa
i aone; and he went aa'he ciuna. that
j breathleaa mcrnlnr a weekv eao, a
man anuri. r luilb"il. iiiiuiuiabis aiiaaaa
In a gray7 tweed . auit, looking Jtral ah t
before him .wiui ' latnomieaa. reanesa
is wida-aet avea. bellevlacv n ha eald. in
tha Everlasting Ood, and' thinking also
aa ' be aici,-tnai me. nere migni , o
f aoifl weu ana cneapty tz, it orougni in:
demnlty throughout eterntty: -k'
t - ITIiat Uia Sefa&M Pradlaiea. ( '
f He-told- hlB tal ta.Haw.Uy bMefly
, and without geaturea; and it drained
I into bur ears aa a dream rnigni. a aream
j He told hla tale again to Richardaon
i an la. it waa a dream no. more, but a
'biting, vivid, poignant etoryof fathom-
lieaa am ana oiacK murar; ana it we
;knew that-w were watching a human
I aoul writhe, living through tb Area of
.; hell. 4
i Before Orchard earn the defenaa had
i told ua that be never would aay on the
Intend what he had aald to McParland.
; He waa mad, they- aald, or half-mad, 4r
.idlaeaaed. . They doubted whether be had
lever killed Bteunenberg. They denied
"i that ha had ever tried to kill Bradley
in San Franciaoo. -They went further
Franciaoo. They laughed at the etory
that he had aver blown up the Inde-
fendence depot They did not know
hat he waa going to " charge i himself
with the murder of Lyte Gregory. They
Sneered at the attempted aasaanination
of Ooddard and Oabbert and Peabody
and Sherman Bell. They aald he waa
a degenerate, a craven, cdwertne: .fugi
tive, with no heart toe any fight and
no faith in any Ood.,"
' What tha Defease JUallaed. ,
' They hredlcted immediate and final
annihilation of McParland. -They aald
McParland had crown old and foolish.
a slippered fantaloon, gibbering of vain
thinga, mouthing of nia past. They
were prepared to sweep away the whole
casa of tha atata in lesa than, 24 hours.
i They were prepared to prove thaw the
4xnoio ming waa u. xooiibu mna nn ana
'.fwMoked conspiracy. They were p ro
il pared for anytmng.
pared for every tning.
llll llaf V WCbjI 111 t
y'''
i -.si
A
Newspaper Criticism Will Be
.Considered Crime to Be
- Punishable by Fine of Fif-
teen Hundred Dollars and
Jail Term. : V
Kefusal of Lower House to
ApproTC-Arrest of Hen-Ac
cused , . of Plotting ' to
Wreck Goyernment Given
as Emperor's Excuse.
They were p re-
Rut thev were not prepared for Or
chard; the! man who eaid that he be
lieved In a life after death and wanted
i. to in a a v mtm vmv t iu www wiwiw
P to tell the truth. He was for ttem a
ft problem - in the fourth dimension, and
jj they left him quit unsolved. v
'i ' And so did we.- - He admitted arson;
!; he admitted bigamyr be admitted mur
jtder; he admitted burglary; he admitted
i: assKBslnation attempted and aaaasBlna
f. tion foiled; , he admitted lying; t ad-
(Continued on Page Thiriean.)
(Hunt Kaw by Laafatt teased Wire.)
6t Petersburg," June .18. 1' s, m
An order has been Issued ,by General
Dracheffakle, prefect or at,', retersbarg,
directed to the municipal press and an
nouncing that any article appearing in
lmlcal to the- government will bo con
sidered av misdemeanor: and punishable
by. a ' Una' of f 1.(00 and three months
Imprisonment In lau. '
this la tha moat araatio oraer issuea
since the daya of the black reactions If
ft la enforced it wiU entail the aupprea
aion of every- liberal -newspaper in the
city The aoclaliat Tvariach has thrown
un the BDOnre. and will not" attempt to
appear this mornlnr., feeling' that sup
pression la meviiaQM, --
The sleeping populace waa aroaad
thia-mornine bv the trundllns Of add!
lnt iramiuirti mnA hv eventn tba
Juard of tha city will be doubled, toi
lers are camping In the streets. Poa
alble collialona between strikers and the
soldiers are anticipated (or toaay. dui
tha revolutionaries . are not strong
anough Ho cope wita me trwpa.
. ' . wriaef xo rasar.. f
i to-hen Kmneror TJIdholas aff lste4 "his
eiamatur to tneiimoeriai uuse auui-
Ishing the douma. he ordered that elec
tions to lta aucceaaor, which is to meet
November 14 j be held, unden the now
election law. which provldea against the
"submergence or tue educated , classes
by the uneducated . classes. '
-Tma act conBuiuuji a viriuai ouuu
etat' overriding the provisions of the
constitutiomof the realm proclaimed by
the emperor on the eve of the convocation
of the first douma. It was declared that
the electoral - can never- be changed
without the consent of parliament- it
self. .
. . iwa. mouse .Aaeusnea. ...
Tha threfct of the icsar to dissolve
the douma was carried out tonight af
ter the. recalcitrant members of the
lower house had announced an adjourn
ment to Monday Instead of replying to
the government's. demand for the ex
clusion of the 65 social democrats ac
cused-oi conspiracy aa-ainat the gov
ernment -and the approval of -the arrest
of the 1C deputies accuaed of being
leaders in. the conspiracy..
When the rsar was Informed, this aft
ernoon, that the members of the douma
bad not only - refused - to acquiesce -to
his demand for immediate action on the
sensational - Indictment against s the it
deputies, but had also, in order to delay
the - Issue, moved - an adjournment to
Monday, he became furiously angry and
gave, orders that troopa b aent at
once to surround and close the Tauride
Dalace. where the douma haa held its
aesalons, and t prevent any one enter
ing the building.
. - Dissolved After ICdalgM.
He was Induced, however, to recon
sider this action, as it was represented
that In the present temper of the people
a bloody clash might result. . There
fore the edict of dissolution was not
promulgated until after midnight.
. With the exception of two. official
newspapers, . the press condemned the
action of the government in insisting
upon the suspension of the social demo
crats as a pretext for the dissolution of
the dooms, saying- that it was well
known the demand would not be ac
ceded to. . - "-, "1.
DIVORCE REVEALS SEGR
mm
THE GORDONS
3T :- -. . . . - .-K 1 T
. t : .
):
i
V''
, I
E. is: GORDON AND. HIS FORMER
! WIFE. ' i-'
Continued on Page Ten.)
BEG ROOSEVELT.
TO ffil SHE
(icago Board of Trade Ap
- peals to President to Pre-
' 'vent Operators!-Tieup.
-i - ' - '.- "A ; '; 4
(Pabltobera' Preai br Sptelat'Xeaaid 'Wire.)
.Chicago, June 15 The. Chicago board
of trade appealed to President Roosevelt
and Robert C Clowry, president of the
Western Union, this,- evening to avert
the threatened strike of telegraphers.
Business interests of the .entire coun
try foresee paralysis of Interstate com
merce in a glgantio operators' strike and
wish to prevent auch a disaster. ' The
eommunicatlon to the president reads
as follows; ..- -
"The board of trade of the city of
Chicaao resDectfullv reaueats the presi
dent of the united states to-taae auoa
steps as in his Judgment may seem ad-
TIBER W
ffiwiFE
Wealthy Coos Bay Lumber
man Ends Quarrels With
; Nemesis Denies Mar
riage, Then Admits It-
She Secures Divorce.
(Continued on Page Seven.)
ROOSEVELT ONLY CAN DIDATE
LEFT TO REPUBLICAN PARTY
I President Logical Choice of Next Convention as Taf t
Und Knox Are in Positions Which Forbid Their
1 Standing Upon Platforms Built by Executive. 7
3
(Pabllshtn Press by epeeial Leased Wire.1
Washington, June 18. The signs of
J the times a analysed by : political
minds point unerringly to : Theodore
Roosevelt as the only man who . can
'f stand squarely on the Roosevelt plat-
form which he has already outlined for
i his party 'and hi successor..
I . The belief is becoming strengthened
I that the prealdent has presented poll
I ea of such striking Jmportanca as to
j Inevitably make him the logical choice
5 In , the ' next national: convention. ; Al-
though the subjects of an Income or ft
progressive' inheritance tax will have
no place in the Republican platform
and while it is conceded that govern
' mental ownership of public coal and oil
U&da and an slfht-Aouc. Cay, federal
Incorporation or licensing of interstate
corporations- and characterisation of
power will be Ignored In the declara
tion cf party doctrine, these, undoubt
edly, ,wlll "be the - Issues upon which
the nominating struggle will be fought
out. - -- - - - ' .
- Taft Hoi logical.
Some of the moat striking - of the
policies which the . president haa da
clared must be perpetuated if ha can
accomplish It are: Fastening upon em
ployera full liability for Injury to the
employes and child labor; farther reg
ulation of interstate carriers to include
their operation within a atate as well
aa between-' atatea; legislation to "pre
vent abuae of government by Injunction.
- There never -waa the possibility of
Secretary .Taft, the . administration a
presidential favorite, executing , the
prealtlont's policies lo substajioe as jtaU
as In anlrlt It believed that the last
four' policies enumerated, and some of
tnem advocated oniy quite recenuy, wm
nrove a atumhllna- block of formidable
dimenslona Some of the folks in tb con
fidential councils of the administration
Intimate that he - cannot accept them
without stultifying himself. ;
' It Is Secretary -Taf t's enunciation as
a dootrin or- veated ngntB ana -m
Illegality: of employes bandlna: together
to deprive their employera of their labor,
or the labor of others, that biases the
way for other ' "government by injunc
tion" decisions, according to labor lead
ers, v : ; - '" : - ..-.
Xno . . Out . of Zarmoay. - 1 ,
Senator Knox, - who haa been 'spoken
of as tha administration second choice.
following his Indorsement by the Pennv
syivania nepuoncans, oouia nvr puo
seribs to the belief that the constitution
givsfl the general government the right
to" regulate interstate earrlers within a
state, or to control all corporations with
in a state by denying their products
transmlsalon , bv Interstate -carriers.
Xuripg the-conalderatlon .of the rail-
roaa rai diu ne tooa ibbu wiio m
president s upon limiting . the - power of
the court - The senator was known as
a 'Tbroad court,, review man and his
stand lost him Drastics -because fa ap
peared to - hava the . admlraUoa ; of jUie
raUroada, , -i
Mrs. E. S. Gordon, wife of both E. S.
Gordon,. a wealthy Coos bay lumberman.
and a dummy, the former 68 years old.
the latter's age and nam sjnknown,
buyer of. f 1,000 pianos and 1200 silk
dresses, guest of . faahlonable , hotels.
arrested one for forgery, accused of
counterfeiting, and two 4 days ago ar
rested again for; annoying her alleged
husband. Is Mra. X. 8. Gordon ao longer.
yesterday : afternoon she waa granted
a divorce at Oregon CJty from her hua
baad and allowed to assume her maiden
name, "Bertha' EL Lerch. The decree
also jrav bar $,00u worth of Gordon's
property-;'
Tha first-intimation that tha dordon
Infelicities had come to an abrupt and
was received Over the . telephone last
evening -when Miss Ierch said ta The
journal over the wire: - . . :
j'-Wake Up! Get next!. 1 got divorced
at Oregon pity this afternoon."
MoJfride Orants Ssor.
TheJiidlclal words which severed tha
nuptial Hot or the Gordons and thus
cleared up a part of tb mystery sur
rounding . the coudI. were tronounr1
by -Judge - McBrlda The divorce suit
Itself came as an afterthought td a suit
wnicn tioraon had rued to quiet title
to property in which his wife claimed
an- equity.: ..
The court besan hearlnar testimony In
the caae Friday, but continued the ses
sion until yesterday, when Gordon took
the stand. Ho claimed that the woman
had repeatedly dlsrunted various real
estate sales by appearing about the time
tny were to o consummated and as
serting her . right to title in the prop
erty. While giving hla testimony the mat
ter of his marriage to the woman waa
raised. Gordon at. first asserte that
she was not Mrs. Gordon. Half an hour
later he changed his mind and testified
that, they . had . been married in Van
couver some seven or eight yeara ago
he didn't remember Just how long ago.
Then the question of tb dummy, whom
Mra Gordon influenced into posing as
E. 8. Gordon and married at Vancouver
over a yearago, was brought up. but
before the mystarv surrounding thia
man who impersonated Mr. Gordon No,
1 could be swept away, tha lid was
closed down .tight.
Attorneys Discomfited.
Gordon's conflicting answers ta miaa.
tlons rerardina his marriaae ao dia-
comf Ited the attorneys that a recess
was laaen. a numed conference of the
lawyers was held, and it was then de
cided tnat tne alleged Mrs. Gordon
should bring suit for divorce and that
the husband should remain passive and
not appear sgainst her. '
The divorce eult was filed yesterday
afternoon and Judge McBride granted
mo divorce. , miss ticrcn, arter man In
a tour of the Oregon City resorts will
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L?HUT TIGHT
hi i niirmnu
all mm
District Attorney Manning's
Order to Close All the Sa
loons on Sundays Will Bo
Strictly Enforced by Po
lice Department
Fashionable : Clubs Having
Bars Have Also Been No
tified That No Liquor Hay
"Ra KprvArl it HrATnhpr?i
Some to Bespect Decision
REPAYS PIERCE
FOR KIIIDIIESS
John Kirby Now-Aids Mag
nate Who Helped Him in
Time of Need.
(Pablisbers' Prtas by Special Leased Wire.)
Austin, Tex.. June IS. With the fil
ing of a bid In the sum of f 3,600.000 by
John Kirby today, the receivership - In
the Waters-Pierca Oil company's case
was vacated and the company, will j be
enabled to continue Its business la
Texas until its appeals are disposed of.
It is not thought probable that the ap
peala can- o decided before two years'
time.
Behind the- signing of the bond by
lrby is. a story of how hs repaid the
friendship Clay Pierce showed-him-live
(Continued on Page Thirteen.)
UNDERTAKERS REFUSE
TO CONDUCT FUNERAL
OF CONCRETE CORPSE
Publishers' Press by Special Leased Wire.)
Boston, .Maes., June 18. Un
able to find an, undertaker will
ing to byry the remains of Her
man Unger. the Pittsburg sui
cide, Unger s brother Odd Fel
lows here, have written to his
t home lodge asking them to take
a charge Of their embarrassing be-
queat'
e Difficulty arises from the fact
that in pursuance of Unger's dy-
lng request, the Odd Fellows of
Boston had ; his body -cremated
e , and mixed ' the ashes , with ce-' e
e s ment, making a concrete brick -
p ; weighing over 100 , pounds. - 4
e For several days thl huge
brlck was lying in the yard of e
e o"th water proofing company. "
e ' Not only have undertakers re-,' e
fused to handle it, - but Hebrew e
cemeteries have declined to re- 4
ceive, it becauae Unger was ft )
e sulcldas The Odd Fellows have 4
4 ' ft burial cemetery,' however, and 4
unless the.; undertaken . make 4
4 terms, . or the Odd Fellows take , 4
4 charge, Unger'a remains are, like- '4
4 ly -ts bake In thr sun at lh4
1 4 brickyard for an Indefinite pe- 4
noa. ; T " 4
-"! ,-,'-', 2 .-.".' '' 6 ... .a.v.i..-a,.y
. t W 4
Accordlns to Kirby. -Pierce
at that time waa on his
years aao.
bond for 1160,
000. Thla - aaved him . from ruin, i In
the bond Kirby made an affidavit i to
being worth more than 13,000,000 In
f roperty In Texas, Had It not been for
he fact that Pierce went on his bond
Kirby would have been ruined by finan
cial pressure. Thus he repaid Pierce's
friendship.
Salem High School Defeated.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal)
, V. , , .1'U AW. M , . ...... V.UV
high school baseball team of Portland
defeated the Baiem nign Bchooi
High
codav
team in eleven Innings; score tt to 8.
IS WILL
soon OE IDIOTS
Dr. Kellogg Says Terrible
Fate Is in Store for Coun
1 try in Three'Centuries.
(Bstrst Kews by Loosest- Leased Wire.): ,
- Minneapolis,-June 16. The American
people are becoming a nation of Idiots.
There' can be no legitimate question
about the fact, - for Indisputable -evidence,
figures- and statistics- were pre
sented by the national conference ; of
charities and corrections by Dr. J. H.
Kellogg of Michigan., , , , . . ,a
' -i Weak-kneed, blear-eyed, whobby and
various other thina-a la the fate which
Dr. Kellogg holda out. And tbe con
summation of this -dire .fate ,1s not far
distant. Three hundred year from now
the people of the state of Illinois will
be -driveling idiots' Without'-even a re
deeming quality. The state of Illinois
wa taken as 'an example, and when the
state of Illinois goes crasy the rest of
the nation is expected to follow in line.
Dr. Kellogg, with earnest enthusiasm,
Sainted the picture of a nation of slant
aads. ' a . condition - of mind In which
even -the wise ones of Chicago and con
tiguous suburbs would participate.
"In Juat SO yeara." Bald Dr. Kellogg,
with his finger on the statistical key,
"Insanity haa Increased S0O per cent.
Not only Is the race going to the dem-
(Contlnued ' on Page Seven.)
Portland saloon men will maks ft
test of the Sunday dosing law today,
according ' to Indications .- While aa ft
general thing the saloons . will remain,
closed 1 it is expected ' ft few - of ' them
wUl disregard District Attorney, Joha '
Manning's Injunction and open their
doors 'ss usual. ' s ' - 'i-
In spite of th evident Intention ta
tight th dictum of tha district attor
ney, however, it Is generally believed
that Portland .will b thirsty city
today. ! While certain places may open
as usual for the purpose of testing tha
ta police-been- given rigid in-
sirucucns to se ui ,u piucaa
closed.'-' ""' "l'r ' ' ' "- - . -
'. : ,- roll WIU Xaforo Order, ;
' If thlr order is enforced, and Chief
Gritxmacher .says It will be. then th
saloonkeepers will be arrested aa fast
as they disobey the order, sod tbelr
f leets will be ordered shut, by the P
rolmen. This cours will afford tha
material for a test -of tb law, 'but at '
the same tima not allay much thirst.
Than la much dlseurreement over the
queetion of whethar or not the -Arllns-ton.
Commercial, .Coneordla,-University
and other similar clubs come under tha
provisions of the state law. Notice waa
I. AM it thnu . .Ink. ia.vln ia
privilegea, requesting tnem 10 cioa.
The question was raised whether or not
any auch. clubs were included In tha
law " and Various attorneys gave dif
ferent opinions. As result these place
' .-1 1 . . k. IJ MnAAna tt,...ll
Commercial club haa notified Chief of ,
Police Gritsmacher tnat it wm ooaerva
the Manning order. 1 -
. MMmtwifiua to Waa Flaoes.
Thirst consumed residents of Port
land are planning to take no chances
and crowded excursions will leave th
c'ty in -every direction bound for thosa '
plses where tha Manning lid does not
reach. Special arrangements have beert, :
muia at Vancouver. Aatoria and other
Dtacea to handle large crowds and many
are planning 10 toy, um viiy, -
early and return late. - .
There has been no change In the sit
uation and both sides are resting quiet
ly. Mr. Manning says h is going to
make the lid tight while the liquor
men predict- tnat ma , courts win o
asked to Interpret the law. Whatever
the decision.' the liquor men say, 'the
will abide by the decision of tha court.
FUNE1L1L FOLLOWS
- FOOLHARDY WAGER
: .... 1 '
. (Hunt Swi by Loeawrt tmtd Wire.)
North Vernon. ImU June 16. Charles
Dawson bantered Fred Ocha to sea who
could remain, on tne raiiroaa iracxs to
longest before . a freight train, which,
waa .approacniuB. . .
Dawaon won. . ' - -'-
The time of hla funeral haa not -yet
been fixed.-- " ,.r.v
Ocha was so badly . injured that ha
will not be able to attend. He was .
barely able today to tell the details of
their foolhardlness and its tragio re
suits.
GIGANTIC POSTAL SCANDAL
UNEARTHED BY INSPECTORS
(Joornal 8peclal Service.)
Washington. D. C. June IS. A post-
office scandal that threatens to assume
even greater proportions than that
which, Involved Rathbon and his con
federate In Cuba several years ' ago,
was revealed today when it waa learned
that a .secret investigation of th of fie
or tne second sssisiani poBtmasier gen
eral haa been under wav for two- months
In which disclosures nav aires ay Deen
made to show losses of millions
of dollars to tha government in mail
contraota - :-' '.-"'-:
The Investigation began shortly after
W. S Bhallenbergar was succeeded by
Congressman McCreary to th position
of second assistant postmaster general
and'' has been prosecuted silently -and
thoroughly by expert poetoffie inspect
ors in every part of the country. ,-.-.,
'&. Oross ' Klsmaaagemeat.
Tha eonditlona revealed- by tha in
vestigation show that gross mlsmanag
ment obtained in the handling and plac
ing or man contracts vinuor on-uian-.
iiAwmABfrn ,Hi-nfni.tr.tnf1.' ' In- th .lit-
era states it was discovered that-in a
r-nmnaratlvnlv - small section the sov-
ernment waa losing $1,000,000 a year. to!
th railway companies for handling government-
malla. -. . , . . - - , .
On th Paclrio coast the discrepancies
show even a greater mlrmianagement of
railway . mail affairs, Contracts .that ,
Secret Investigation of the Office of , Second Assistant
; . Postmaster Results in Alarming Disclosures-Large ,
Sums Lost to Government in Road Contracts,
were given to bidders whose bids were
higher than others in numerous in
stances. v t .
Wh these awards war mad When
th a-ovarnment could hava "received aa
good service for less money will have to
be explained to the satisfaction of the
authorities. r ; . . - -
year after yearw in - Bnaiienoergers
regime contracts - wer -mad that
mulcted tha aovemment out of millions
of dollars. . They were given' to the
aam nartlea at tha axntratlon of the
contract despite the fact that lower
bids were oirerea oy - otner persons
when new contracts. were made by the
department.- -
-Although - the investigation haa not
been completed and the full -report of
the inspectors -'hae . not been made,
enough. 1 known to the authorities to
astound them; . Just what action will
be taken in regnrd to the subject ha
not been decided upon and will not be
until the report has bu i-ompleted. At
txia. tuna 11 u rrotuu.e tu.it,
ler-General Cortelyou will make a re
port to - the president and the report -will
then be laid before the attorney
general for-further Investigation. .
When Shallenberger ' resigned last
spring after 10 years' continuous serv
tca, much speculation was Indulged in
aa to hla real reason for getting out.
H was appointed in the McKlnley ad
mlnlatratlon and Bine that tlm baa -had
the handling of oontracts Involv
ing millions f dollars belonging to tbe
government. , It ia alleged that niiny ;
contracts - wer made that were .)
trary to the rules of tbe Upnrt-r-
Friends say that tihallenii.-n r -ably
awarded contracts to - i
estimates were higher t 1 1
cause the govemrtu-i r en... ;
ter aervle by so
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