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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1907)
HIE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAU roXTITAND. SATURDAY EVENING; JUNE 1J, i lc:7. JJuLL FED SCENE TN" COUJITKOOM DURING 7IAYTT00D TKIAL. 1 'as rt . m p- r j lyuuL ir ON SALE ALL DAY ' " 1 1 i ' i." (Continued from Page On..) '-i in ii j - Tor fix month. Gregorys agency fur- , nlshed strike breakers Tor me inniaao j flalds. Ha wai beaten up by Gregory'! man. He told Borah that he never . nlanned killing Gregory for revenge. Chrlatonher Evans of IndlanaDOliS. the ergantier of the Mine "Worker, was the next witness. lie gave testimony along: almllar lines.1 , : - ' CUImus Alllano. Blamed. Judge Stevens told of the operation of martial law and declared that there were no infractions of the civil law prior' to the . militia coming into the Cripple Creek district.- He declared ah olutely that If the troops had been kept out 01 ins dlMTlci tne irouDies Deiween ' the miners and mlneowners would have been peacefully settled, had It not been for the demand of tha Cltlsens' Alliance that' tronna ha Bent into tha district. ' ' The Alliance had been boycotted and wanted tha federation absolutely exter. . minuted. Stevens absolutely ana un qualifiedly put the entire blame for all trouble on the Alliance. He. Issued an Injunction restraining tha Alliance from Interfering with tha deported residents of the -district after the troops were withdrawn, but they appealed to the governor, who Immediately declared martial law. The troops declined to : i recognise the court's authority. 8te- ' vens recited the Issuance of a habeas corpus writ In matters connected there with and the manner In which General . Bell, Buckley Wells and others disre garded and defied his court. v r ? SIDELIGHTS ON TRIAL. V ; V V 4 t - I f Clarence Darrow A ddresslng . th Jury.. , iiei'j m in GO INTO EFFECT Immigration Act Passed by oniy as tney a r reel one or tne- other or I . v ..i n t ' A V these association. Whether Orchard ts V L&St COnfTTCSS IS AHlOIlg . , the white winged convert of tha Minel 1 . - 1 ' . k. - M 1- 1 .-II-.. I fill. AW. H 1 41 A V.A M ' IIIUIIBICI VI YTVBICIH rOURIAUUll Ul 1 Miner, will be decided by the - tin-1 UJOTOKM SYSTEM OF RAILROAD ACCOUNTS Struggle Between Mlneowners and ' Western Federation of Miners. '. By E. K. Gillespie, f Now that "half Chief Counsel Dar row (I use. this term advisedly) has of ficially broken the news to the general public, what dose observers lone since have known, tha struggle between the i Mlneowners' association tand the West ern Federation of Labor for supremacy is on in run lore-- The testimony of Individuals counts only as they affect one or tha other of prejudiced readers of the facts brought . out in this trial, irrespective of what i the jury decides if It ever does. , Is Haywood as the Individual, husband of an invaua wire, rather or two innocent looking daughters and son of a grey haired mother, being tried by a Jury of Ms peers, as an accomplice to all of the Orchard crimes or Is he being tried for being secretary of the Western Federation of Miners, whose political existence is a menace to tne aspirations and, designs of the Mlneowners' as sociation? - ..' A The public In this case is thelfurv. and doubtless It will be as divided as me recnnicai jury here will be when the case Is finally summed up. ' , ' Trail of Blood. V- : ' -When Chief Counsel Hawley,' In his quiet yet effective wav outlined the In tentions of the state declaring In the most dramatic fashion that they would prove that the "Western Federation of Miners nad left a trail of blood" over munv waaran ataUa 111... ji j w. obv.iM piniaoj mm UiU U BUB-I T)ftct that. rn nnnnu n ammaal WA..i 1 Rive him the creditor belnc "godfather 1 new immigration law. All the Me this orffanixation. but this waa one of tiona of this law Will go into f effect, M upthhl. Jitt r01 ( with th. ..caption; of the aectlon r. Speaking of Darrow brings to mind latlng : to' Japanese coolies which be in80.merJ?r, referred to him as a cave- cam effective when th. act was passed, dweller. This certainly la a libel, ,nr . . . . . while Darrow doesn't change his shirt M law contain, ra.117 every day, yet he Is alwaya fully dressed designed to bring in-Ti better class of and keeps his hair-cut, and certainly immf.iita : Rorrv of rommerca Monday Is Date Set When Leglsla- ; tion Is in Fo'rcewPostoffice De u part men t Receive. Broadside of - Changes. ' ' y , (Jonmal pedal Kervles.) Washington, D. C, Jun. J8.Wlth th. beginning of th. government's fiscal year next Monday many Important leg islative acts by ih. last congress-will beoom. operative. One of the import ant measure, to become effective I. CHICAGO STRIKE IS TO BE NEXT Discharge of Operator for ; Trivial Cause Will Be : Issue liaised. ! ' (Jowaal Special BervleeJ ; . . Chicago, June: J 9. M. W. Main, an operator In th. main offlc of th. West ern Union was discharged this morning for having a letter from Ban Francisco containing a list of th. non-union oper ators who ar. working them Th. rank and file of th. telerranhers are clamoring for a strike here to com- Sal Main's reinstatement. - Secretary lussell Is holding th. men in check. It Is believed that the men will walk out next Monday if Main Is not reinstated. Main has been employed by the com pany for 17 years. . A grievance committee has been ap pointed to demand Main's reinstatement but th. company has not replied to .the request for a conference. . It is gen erally believed that failure to consider the demand will result In a walkout to night or tomorrow. , PLANNING ANTI-TRUST ,i (Continued from Pag. On..) over th. boundary In such a way that th. facts can not well be substantiated In a court of the state. - It la contended bv th. people back of the movement that the wood dealers o: - LIQTJOB MEN y (Continued from Fag. One.) ' It la now .very man for himself In th. liquor' business and members of ' the defunct organisation atate that there Is no antentloa of reorganising tho asso ciation. - ' r -,,,,. . ." . Fred Rothschild, one of th. orominent members of th. . defunct - organisation I discussed the question this morning and told why tne action nad Deen taken. "We came to the conclusion that w. were not wanted here so we have de cided to all go down to th. liver In body and Jumo In." he said when asked aDout the disbandment. . 1 H "Ar. you going to Jumn on Sunday r'l Mr. Rothschild was asked. - "Monday," be said, "we will stick out on more Sunday. . Seriously, though." he continued, "the members of the as sociation came to tho conclusion that It would bo best for them to disband. The press - nas Deen 'hollering tneir beads off for so long about th. liquor men being In politics that wo decided to dis organise and let the people see whether or not mo cry was wen xounaea." , -', , Oroftoa Resigns Thxio. ,, The action of th. Organisation ' does away with th. position held for several years bv At Crof ton, the secretary and manager or tne association. Mr, croi ton two years ago resigned, but the as sociation retained bim at tho helm. Last June a year ago th. manager also tendered his resignation, but It was not accepted. He had put in nis resignation a intra umo nnor to me meeting or Monday last, so inat tne tmrd attempt seems to ba the charm. Th. disorganisation of tho wholesale dealer, leave two liquor organisations still In existence. One of these Is th. Portland Retail Liquor Dealers' asso ciation, of which Charles Klrchner Is tho president- The other organisation la an association of th. brewers of th. state, said to be formed for th. regula. tion of th. brewing Interests without reference to any ; other branch of tho liquor Dusiness. . Regular Value . . , $1.25,- . f7' zJ -."ft Seven Piece Crystal Berry Sett consisting of one large dish and six individuil dishes 95 Regular $1.75 Value Folding Lawn Seats All Xardwood ' :'v;;.-' 1 . "." . " " . '; ; v-;.; . 9 - S)5(C v Regular $1.75 Value folding , Lawn Seats ; All Xardwood there, are no signs of physical denres . sions in mi upper story. , No one can truthfuUy say be has long hair, except the stray lock which goes to cover up iiio irunuu part or n:s dome. Neither una no uie symptoms or modern elvlllaa . tion aa nractlced hv In. .ri.i... No one has accused him of being mixed tip in any coal or timber stealings, al though he may have had to steal coal last winter to keep warm. Other Actors la Play, ''i ine worst that can be said about ""row s DKDiiauon is tnat he lives in Chicago, but he likes It, and the people there seem to like him so what Is the nut there are other actors in the play, the tall Richardson of Denver, . with the broad expanse of shining dome fully exposed. He certainly can't be accused of wearing long hair. Entirely familiar with all the ramifications of Colorado politics, he will certainly play .u uiiiwiuiui pan id uiii nearing. fie t Is a ''dynamiter" all right, not only In the manner if .rnMitlna K.. . I n ---- .uH.WM. AM .U.tl, I- or logic. Then there Is the smoldering, forceful ; and positive Nugent, who la familiar with . all th. political turns In Idaho . politics and he will undoubtedly take : off the lid when the time cornea. . These are the main actors who appear In the second act of this awful tragedy V the star actors will play their part, . v as cney oia auring tne nrst act Dut Keep i your eye on the main actors for they will be occupying the stags when the curtain is rung down. .'"v 4.. m 1 in '-- , llope Twm the Seasloe. ... .1 ';-'From the New London Day. . - Th. first deposit this year of mlnia- ture lobsters Just through th. propa . gating Jars at tho Noank hatchery waa made Friday by A. W. Rathbun, collec . tor for the hatchery. ' t- The small fries numbered about 6.- 000,000. as near as can be estimated, and were . liberated In adjacent Connecticut j waters. Over 100 lobsters were scraped i to secure this first hatching, and JTri. : day the force at the hatchery were en- gaged In relieving many female lobsters of their eggs for the propagating pro- i cess. Nearly all the jars are in opera- tion. ' . , 'i-'. V-.'1 ' ' ' "" 11 " ?, f-Vi''?: i, . Members of the San Francisco Teach- era' Federation have addressed a letter ' to the board of supervisors asking for ". an increase in pay and suggesting a f minimum scale of 11.200 a year. SAY "GOOD-BYE" the city, the lumbermen, the loggers. the brlckmakers. and a large list other business organisations have banded together, each according to the class and nature of th. business, and that these organizations are now oper ating and have been for years In re straining trade and boosting price, far beyond the reasonable limit., ; state Courts powerless. TTn to this time no remedy at law has been found for these combinations. Tha state courts have been powerless, and now-ar. because there is no statute Tn von stomach trouble nr klndraut 111.000 a ve Ing th. Bitters, for It Is impossible for mittetf at tha. them to exist any longer. This fact has de2?.?.-?fJ?fic.! been proven by thousands during the past 4 years and It Is Just as effective today. tnd Labor jStrauss and Commissioner General of Immigration Sargent have had a number of conferences with tne immigration officials at tha chier ports of entry in order that ther. may be no friction or misconception In the .execu tion of tha laws, i Another of th. Important measures to come into force Monday la that pro vision of the rate law which authorizes the interstate commerce commission to require the railroads to install a uni form svatern . of accounting. Th. Sys tern will cover Operating revenues and operating expenses, and the railroads will be compelled to file monthly re torts. The method adopted is intenaeq n inaiire a correct atatement of rev enues from operation and is expected to result in keeping the cost of Improve ments out of operating expenses and therefore exclude them from the cost of nerformina- current business. The expense of soliciting traffic is separated from the expense 01 naming ireunc The construction accounts are to oe so drawn that a current record of the physical value of railway property la alwaya accessible. , . Sallway Aooooata, Th. lack of uniformity In accounting methods baa been recognised by rail road men as - well aa by the financial 1 to the people for their Inspection. community as tne source vi nu uuio confusion In dealing with railroad af fairs, and It is expected that much good will follow the Introduction of Improved accounting methods among ine . rau- roada. The standardisation of railroad accounts. It la thought, will serve to re veal more cieariy man ever tne relative osition of railroads, and win neip tne nvestor to judge more Intelligently of the varus of railroad securities. i Tha nostoffice deDartment has re nelvd a. aort of broadside of legislation effective next Monday. Here are the mora Imnortant things Drovlded'for: Clerks In office of the first and aecond elaaa carriers in the city delivery ser tfi. will h divided Into six grades. In the first grade the salary win oe 1600: In th. second grad. 1800;, third grade,' 1900; fourth grade, 11.000; fifth grade. $1,100; sixth grade. Jl.zoo. i in tnA nrsi oiv 01 inc muoui oivrns and carriers at flrst-cias. ornces win be tromoted successively to the fifth rmAn nd clerks and carriers at second class offices will b. promoted i succes sively to th. fourth grade. Every pro motion is to be based on efficiency and faithfulness.' . Transfer or vierxs. in ctkrk will be eligible for trans f er to the service of a carrier, and any carrier , will be eligible for transfer to the service or clerk. -j. Every city carrier now regularly em ployed at a salary of $800 a year will t. npnmi(4 1a 4VlA - fourth--' OTfldA Rt $1,0 a year provided, ther. ub. TT()VVl fiMTTTT WOTTTiT) providing a remedy zor sucn conamons. The legislatures or tne past nave re fused to grant relief by any adequate enactments, and as a result the men who are compelled to. pay the freight hava decided to nlace the auestlon he- fore the neonle of the state, who al!(0 bear the burden and see if the popular mind does not desire mat tne jaw hmiM Knlri a. nmedVi if the resolution meets witn ravor at tha hands of the executive Doard Mon day night, steps will be at once taken towards tha nreoaratlon and circulation of the initiative petitions throughout tho state. The work or drafting tne proposed law nas Deen unaer considera tion ror some time ana it wm oe a matter of but a short time only to put the document into shape for submission HALF 3IILLI0N (Continued from Fs. One.) : are reauired to enforce the restrictions originally Imposed upon builders of homes In the addition, so that Irving- ton will continue to do as heretofore select, high-class ; residence district. Instructed to' Bell. Charles : Francis Adams, the ; Boston millionaire, ; when In Portland a short time ago. Instructed his local agent, 3. F. Raley, to put all the unsold lots In Irvington on the market at a price that would sell them out In a very 'Short time. The prices of the lots were re duced from 80 to B0 ter cent, and the sale began ' last Monday mprning. A numoer or tne neavy real estate oper ators in fortiana oougnt diocks or zv, SO and 60 lots each, when yesterday Messrs Costello and McOrath brought the sale to a close by taking everything that was lert. Thia Bale closes out the entire Port land holdings of the Boston magnate ex cept 400 acres near Kose uity rark. ' - ax one time Mr. Adams was tne sec nnd Iaraest owner of Portland realtv He has made a handsome fortune out of Irvington alone, and now holds notes and contracts on property there valued at not less than 11,000,000. H stetter's Stomach r'-i' Bitters -itr-i i th "Ji- "w'i'lZ clM man i - or woman with a ' ,vim ,K or olaordered 4 stomach. Inactive liver or weak kid neys and on. bot tle will prove it merit It cures y CSA3SPS, '- DXAKSKOSA, urszazsTzov STB7ZP8ZA, ; COSTITXHXS8, -( FXVALB JXJCM Of l' XAZ.amZAZ V :F-TE. abottl. today, I X :. - M i t 1 J ostofflce denartmnt evi- encv and f aithf ulnesa ' Suhatitutea may 1 be employed for clerks and carriers at the rate of 80 centa an hour, and a substitute becomes eligible for appointment to the first grade. -. ; ly ;l'k Employee. In th. railway mall .er- uraJ address today Governor-Elect Hoke vice are classified and nearly everybody I Rmti, advocated 7 tha disfranchisement In thi. branch of the service will re- f?"6: ,aavoce 7B,'e?nm , TAKE NEGEOES' Y0TE ' (Journal Special Service.) - . ; ! Atlanta,. Ga., June S9. In his1 lnaug Of1 the Rural letter carrier, who cover what lynching is known as a ruu route wur receive $900 a year Instead of $720.,. The compensation paid, the; railroads for carrying the nrnfla Is to be read- O-r negroeo, saying" It .wlU stop justed, auced. and the . pay considerably re- The telephone girls of Montreal have organised a union in ariiuation , witn the electrical worKers union. In making promotions under the hew legislation th. department will be guided by the recommendations of post master so far .as post of flee .employes are concerned and or-division superin tendent) In dealing' with the employes In the railway mall service.--- The aggregate Increase In "tbenpay of the postoffloe clerks en carriers will amount to nearly $4,500,000 a year. But the economy that will b. achieved hy the reduction In the amount paid the rauroads ror -carrying tne mails win also foot up well Into the millions. Under the old conditions there have been- cars in the railway mall service costing when new about $,000 each. for which the government has paid in rentals more than 1100.000 in twentv- flve years. Under the readjustment the government- will save at least 28 per cent in tn. rental; paid lor the railway uiau cara , ..-i-vt Work Is Easy when you cat - ' Grape-Nuts The fascinating Brain Food There's a' Reason" OIL KING , : (Continued from Pag One.) '4 l servers. . Subpoenas for Rockefeller and other standard uu men nave Deen is sued by United States Judge Landia cnicago. - --... Th lake front of the bronertv U Da- trolled by a . new launch In... charge of Rockefeller', own employes. The boat is eauinrjed with a searchlight to ore- vent the approach of a craft of any des cription. . The much sought oil king arrived Thursday night and was met by Pren tice, who escorted him to a closed car riage, waiting in a secluded spot back of the station. - ' .-i .- m A reporter drove out to ithtJ place. which he found closely guarded. He was politely Informed that he could not approach the house, and . all questions as, to Rockefeller were parriedy Chicago, June 29. Judge Landls to- Atl n partment In motion - In an effort to en Is- " i is pa-1 ;v w illiitlMqtt (fMiJtu nil)' Wis? -iiVi- ?.jh day to ttorney Sims the machinery of his de serve a subpoena on John D. Rocke feller. The same Instructions were wired to New York. Rockefeller is playing hide-and-seek with the govern ment, , - , BRIDE ROBBED ! (Continued fronv Pag. One.) money; it When tne couple reared last night th. bride had no Inkling of her hus band's plans, both having been seeming ly happy and satisfied with, their mar riage. v't v.4, "-V :' .." At s O'clock Neei aroused a friend staying with them at - Upland, and warned mm not to arouse nis wire, on erll of being shot. An hour later the rlend notified Mrs. NeeL She oulcklr ascertained her jewel box had ; been rifled and money taken. Neel was last seen swinging onto a westbound freight He claimed to be a wealthy rancher of Upland when he asked for Miss Bente's nana in marriage. Alter tne wedding he confessed he was a barber. He also claimed to have been divorced, but this m UGUVVm w U HUH uv. Y VVVVVrffVfVvVfVvVffffVTf fffffff?fffVfffTTT?fTTffTfVTTfVf X ' " "Prom Maker to Player" X J Pianos Sent on Approval '.'. ' ' Sixth and Burnsidc ANGRY PEASANTS SET FIRE TO BIG ESTATES .. - (Jonmal Special Service.) Tula, Russia,. June 29. Six big es tates, Including Count 1 Bobrinsky., president of the Constitutional Demo cratlo party, were devastated by Incen diary fires, which were started bv neaa. ants angry at me aouma s dissolution. AMERICAN HEIRESS V WEDS FOREIGN TITLE :??.! (Journal Special Service. ) " Lancaster, Mass., June 29. -Mis. Cor nelia Van Rensselaer Thayer today be came the wife of Count Carl Von Moltke of CoDenhaaen. The bride Is a daua-htnr or aatnaniei inayer or woeton, a mum millionaire. . y SHJL.WIIL AVENGE (Continued from Page One.) had drifted away from us. "I broke her hold and pushed her away from me. tine grabbed me again. as we were going down we were going down the third time I broke her hold again. I was badly scared and I knew that : I could not save her, and I swam to the nearest point or land, xne place 1 landed was n tne woods. 1 lost mv wav four, nr five times, but I finally got to tha road and ran all the way home. . I hardly knew where I wa. or what was doing when I got there. It seemed an awful long time before I came to myself. I am sure the water where we upset waa over my-head. .. .. . it would nave oeen an easy matter for the body to drift. I should thintt. befor. U rested on th. bottom. I am 4i: of . Jnflfly fa,reiofii:lal;el ::;;:.;The..O. '. T0&'?v:&$ Round Trip Tickets Between AU Points on Its Lines Within -a Distance of 200 Miles . WFnNRDAV A Wn THI IIKHAV II II V W and Ath 1QIV7 II s AT RATE OF A. ' . ' jf FARE AND A THI RD Tickets must be used for going trip on day of sale. Final return limit July 6. , Stop over privilege not included.' Minimum rate 50 cents. Children 5 years of age and under 12 half fare. THAT TRIP EASTrNext Sale Dates July 3, 4 and 5 Portland to Chicago and Return J7 1.50 Tickets aood for Nlnety'Days &tftWi JAMESTOW N FA I R: Get full particulars at the City Ticket office of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company; C. W. STINGER, City Ticket Agent, Third and Washington Sts. Portland, Or. v ; : ; WM. McMURRAY, Genera Passenger Agent sure that I did hot strike Miss Vennel don't remember that she called out r J to. --W. 'war. under water,: befor. w. during our atruggl. or at any tlma, llacreamed and I don't think, I had tlm.knew 1U' .-.-:.'., ? .-y.-' 'VI