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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1907)
THE' OREGON DAILY jOURNAU : PORTLAND. FRIDAY , EVENING. JULY P, 1S07. ; 13 LOWELL DRORS OUT .t-j OKSFNATORIAL RAGE OIDFIEID J Pendleton Candidate for Republican domination in Pri- I mariea a YearAgro Believes Senator Fulton Will Be Keelecteci ifay Aspire for Toga in the Future. i.k Stephen A. Lowell of Pendleton, can- - a (date . tor. the Republican nomination for, United States senator in the pri' maries a year ago, has eliminated him self from the race whldh will be run for that office at the general election next June. At the same time he gives It a hie belief that Senator Fulton will be reelected through the same ' causes which are keeping him out of the race. "Judge Lowell states. - however, that he would enter the content for the nom ination if It were possible, for him to have the Held against Senator Fulton and believes he could land the prise, bat he contends that a divided field, such as seems certain at this time, will undoubtedly result in the renomi natlon and reelection of the present . senior senator. -Politics In eastern Oregon have not s yet begun to bud, let alone to bloom," said Judge Lowell this morn Inc, "and there are no senatorial, can didate! op my way." , 'How about T. T. Geer?" the Judge was asked. , . Boat Think Seer Will Try. "From what I hear." continued Mr. Lowell, "H. .M.. Cake and Fred W. Mulkftv are- practically sure to be In the contest. It is alab common political talk that W. 8. U'Ren Intends to become a candidate. ''while on some sides it is rumored that Ex-State Senator Coe of Portland will seek the nomination, mis 1 think means the certain nomination or senator Fulton. Senator Tnlton's Strength. "Senator Fulton la a strong candidate and has a positive strength. He has oeen long in pontics ana nas a wiae acquaintance. There Is much that is good that can be aald concerning him and little that Is otherwise. It Is also true that the argument made against him that he la not close to the administra tion Is to a large extent counterbalanced by the Impression that he has not been fairly treated at all times In Washing ton and 1 believe that he will receive Green Dragon Speed Maniac to Plead Nof .Guilty in Municipal Court. Barney Oldfleld. the speed maniac, will be the central figure In municipal court tomorrow --morning when he n given preliminary hearing on a charge of obtaining money under false pre- tanaaa in havinsr connived with his man ager, Morose, in a fake racing program at the Irvlngton track. Oldfleld Is now under J600 ball to appear in coun. Tha nKarn rrrw nut of the aUtO- mnhlU i ..ho.liilnil In ha held at tne irvington tract; juiy . u meet was a fizzle and was abandoned after a few races had been run on ac count of the sudden heavy rain which swept over the city on that afternoon. It Is alleged by those back of the suit that oianeid ana juoross. ms manasc-i-. entered into a conspiracy AO derraua the people who attended the races and I'm i nm nnnriT, will- iiiiu -ririiri i t- AT BAR mn ournirr Ull UIILIlll I Feeding: of Prisoners, if Pujt in His Hands, Will Bring Him Returns of About Thirty-Five Hundred Dol lars a Year. Though Sheriff Stevens says there Is no chance of profit in feeding the county prisoners at lSVs cents a meal. the sum fixed by the last legislature, he has refused to aocept the proposal much Bucnort because of this belief. He nroammtnra tha two raclne- men adver also has done much for the state, even tlsed a long list of automobile races made him by the county court that he by means of this conspiracy was able feed the prisoners at cost and figures to get away wlfh between $1,600 and obtained from County Auditor Brandes $4,000 taken at the gate. show that the sheriff would earn a Accoramg to tne Biirj.uuui v. ma pront or sdoui is,euu a year ny xeeoing tne prisoners at utt cents a meat. ' 1 de not believe that Mr. Oeer ln- ' tends to be a candidate," was the re- ply. "In fact all the statements made ' to me by Mr. Oeer have led me to be- lieve that he does not Intend to enter the race. -While it is probable that I Will at some future time again .be a candidate for the , United States senatorshlp, I will not enter the contest at tbla time," the speaker continued In answer to a question as to the possibility of his candidacy, ."I would be a candidate provided I could nave the field against Senator Fulton and I believe I could ' win in that event, but Jn my belief a ' divided field meann the nomination and . consequent election of 8enator Fulton. I have had .some experiences with di . vided fields," and the Judge smiled at tbe remembrance. under his handicap; he Is capable and if continued in office will make a strong representative. While one opponent might defeat him for the nomination I believe that two or more win mane nis success practically certain. "The Republican nomination I means Lowell so election," concluded think Judge At tha Kallv Rtitta rank nlla In. two raw or which had Deen aumorisca uy months in 77 mania wara . nn ta tha owners of machines entered and that prisoners for $848.54 or cents a as a result or mo deception mn j meal. The same number 12 H cents would cost th e county II,- ?a clear -profit or f 4.7 In two months, or 4i7.7l rt fH..l. at the events advertised were puuea on.nju cents w nirfflcM on his oart contends that he I isa it laavin entered Into no conspiracy and Is not fnr tha .h.rif inilltv fit an v fraud. He states that a mnnrt. it in n - - ha rarrtad nut hla nart of the Drorram a. w -..... .1... .v. rell. "Statement No. 1 will not I be to the best of his ability by going an pne prt,0ners nly the best of, food and prominent In the coming election, exhibition mile In BT seconds on a I 1. 1. f. ..iim.i.n h. In mr belief, but the areater number travk. which record he contends I -k( ..m 1-.-. .wi. of ths legislative. candidates will sub- wll, t, the track record for all time. . I 7?r. e nroflt br buVlni VrovisTSns of . "I cneaper quality, laxity in the management Tha nrlaonan acriha to the modified statement pledg ing themselves to support the nominee of the party. I do not believe that a Republican legislature would elect a Democratic United States senator nor would a Democratic legislature .cast us vote for a- Republican nominee. Should a Democratic candidate for United States senator win more votes at the general election than the Kepuoucan candidate I do not believe the legis lature, if Republican, would ratify the vote." . Judge Lowell will leave for his home at Pendleton this evening, having delivered the Fourth of July oration at the Marquam yesterday. II if ( MASHING" MAY BE FORBIDDEN . HEREAFTER IN CITY PARKS Automobiles will be restricted con siderably In their use of the city parks or places if the rules arid regulations asked for by Park Superintendent Mon te! th '.are granted by the board. A speed exceeding four miles an hour is not permitted and due notice must be given on the approach of a corner or curve. Machines, are confined to the drive wave and no machines will be al lowed to leave the City park by the I Washington street entrance. A fine of 120 is provided for each violation. Another reform asked for by the park superintendent Is the prohibition of "mashing" and the utterance of profane, threatening, abusive or indecent lan guage. Preaching or praying aloud or drinking of Intoxicating liquors will also come under the ban. Another reg ulation provides that any Improved pub lic park, plasa or grounds may be closed and visitors excluded therefrom after the hour of t o'clock p. m. of each day. CITY ADDS SIMIAN MONKEYS c TO ZOO TO DELIGHT OF CHILDREN ' t ', .' J"' l'', ' ' 111 11 II Mi II 11 1 1 ' When Captain Neuman brpught the good ehlp Arabia Into- port two Greeks go from a voyage 'to the"'brient he also' brought Into port ' four fine mon keys. These members ot the Simian family somehow have found their way to the city park and a proposition "was made to the city to buy the. cute little fellows. ' Pask Superintendent Monteith says they are young and hardy animals and would be a valuable addition to the lty-"see," They can be purchased for ns ana tne marxet price per animal is said .to nearly reach that amount. Mayor Lane thought that they might Huccumb to consumption in a short time but was assured by the park sup erintendent that the best of care would be given them. Dr. Raffety had the small hoy in mind and Dr. Wilson said he was friend of both boys snd monkeys. The' monkeys were purchased. TOON IS ! WINNER AGAIN American Girl Defeats Mrs. Chambers for the?Tennis J Championship. ; Journal Special Service.) , London, July $,-r-The . United States triumphed and lost today in the tennis championship. Miss " Sutton regained her laurels as the woman 1 champion, but Karl Behr and Reals . Wright, Americans, lost their chance to win the doubles championship. . . . Miss Button s victory , was decisive, defeating the conquerer of last, year, Mrs. Chambers 2-0. The score by sets is: 1-1, 6-4. The victor-- is popular ana ene was warmiy appiauaea in tne mixea aouDies ana nnais, when she with Wright as a partner won the match, aeieaung tsreDDie witn Mies uootny. iioSEBUEG'S F0UBTH ii r WAS A GREAT DAY BANK WRECKERS ARE . SENTENCED TO PRISON lien Who Aided T. Lee Clark Run Enterprise National Bank Are To Be Punished. .vr, SpecUl Dispatch to The Journal.) Roseblirg, Or., July t. The celebra tion her was a great success. The program" was carried out in every event and there were over 10,000 people in the city to enjoy the big Fourth. There were no accidents. The auto race by Burk from Los Aneles. aealnst time. S r i . ' was the principal event of the day at j the fair "rounds. The hose race by t6,li' the active firemen against the "down and out" (exempt) teams, resulted in al tie. ' (Joornaj Special Serrice.) Pittsburg, July 6. Judge Ewing to day refused a new trial and Imposed sentences on Teller Thomas Harvey, Bookkeeper George Ralston and Assist ant Teller Charles Mensemer, officers of the wrecked Enterprise National bank of Allegheny, and L. S. Cook, a real estate dealer, for aiding T. Lee Clark, the suicide cashier, to misapply the bank's funds. The sentences are from Ave to eight years. T 1 IT WAS A PERFECT "FOURTH AT LEBANON ' (Special Dispatch to Tke Joornai.) Lebanon. Or-, July (.Lebanon had one of the best celebrations yesterday that was ever held In this city. It Is estimated that there were about 7,000 people here. ... W...M. Colvig of Medford was the orator of the day. Colonel C. B. Montague was president of the day. Miss Crawforof the O. A C. was reader and H. T. Kirkpatrlck grand marshal - The afternoon was taken up in races, ball games and other amuse ments. Everything passed off auletiv and everyone enjoyed the proceedings. 1110 weainer was perreci. Tme ball game between .Brownsville and Lebanon, with Its prize of $20, was won ay ieoanon, zu to t. xne root race for men was won by H. Hadley. Only one accident oceurrebV.r A bicvele rider collided with J. H. : Battenberar. who suffered considerably from the shock. .., '.. The racer also maintains that If and conduct . of the meet Morose tn courthouse are fed by contract at there was an The prisoners In the county jail at was reismnsilhlsi eftrflUfi It Wil In the I n u a. ..i. i - 1 managers, hands and the part Oldfleld leM than the sheriff would receive, and VWK Wll 1 .1 IUQ KlUM RVI V . he received a commission. He contends that the local features of his meets are merely fillers at the best and that In his experience hereto fore but little attention has been paid to them. The features which the people went to see were the speeding of him self andj Bruno SlebeL Morose, who Is also Included in the prosecution Is now on his way to Fargo, North Dakota, where he haa gone to ar range for a race meet for the near future. OIL KING WILL GAIN IMMUNITY Department of Justice Be lieves Rockefeller's Serv ice Will Thwart Law. (Jooraal Special Service.) Washington, July B. By ordering John D. Rockefeller to Chicago to testi fy in the Alton case Judge Landls up sets the plans of the department of justice. It i Is. said as soon as Rocke feller opens Ms mouth as a witness he secures immunity from all possible prosecution. ' Attorney-General Bonaparte realises that Judge Landls must learn the ex tent of th trust's property before im posing any part or tne zo,uuv,uuu una but the department of Justice's trust buster is not In sympathy with the pres ent pursuit of Rockefeller, although he cannot dictate to Judge Landls. - He hoped the search for Rockefeller would De rruitiess. WOMAN'S LOVE WILL DETHRONE LEOPOLD there would-be a handsome profit In it for tho sheriff there. . The Drlsoners are privsn uoui 1,4 v meaia eexn montn, which would cost the county under the new law $il7.0 a month. The cost to tne snerm would be 1143.65 at K cente a meal, .which- would give him fii.it a month clear profit, or IS87.40 a year. Adding to the 12,411.48 that the sher- irr would earn by reeding the prisoners at Kelly Butte the i 1887.40 that the courthouse prisoners would net him. it would Increase his emoluments I3.t0o.88 a year. CHARGES WIFE WITH SLAPPING HIS FACE In Petition for . Divorce Davis Alleges and Claims Also He Is Locked Oat. So Charging that his wife, Melvlna E. Davli, had a habit Of locking the door on him and striking him In the face, J. M. Davis filed suit for divorce In circuit court. They were married at Joplln, Arkansas, in January, 1898, says Davis, and Mrs. Davis soon tired of farm life and forced her husband to move to Galena, Kansas, and go into business. - - Davis alleges that he had built' up a prosperous business when Mrs. Davis began making accusations against his women customers and slapping his face. ABERDEEN'S GODDESS NATURE FAKIR WRITER VISITING PRESIDENT (Journal Speclil Serrlee.J Ovster Bay. July 5. Politics, nature fakirs and departmental problems are today claiming President Roosevelt's attention. Among the callers were Frank Hitchcock, assistant pcfitmaster general; Siebe Clarke, the writer of the famous interview which started the controversy with Dr. Long over the habits of wild animals; Admiral Brown son, chief of the bureau of navigation; General Aleshlre, quartermaster-general of the army, and George Woodruff, act ing secretary of the interior. : ICB DRIVERS' STRIKE 1 1 j PRACTICALLY ENDED ' (Journal Special 8Tlce.) New loric, July 5. The Ice drivers' , ; strike Is practically over. Many of the . - strikers returned to work today. The ' '"- New Tork and Brooklyn drivers are stin out. A number of strikebreakers were Injured in riots on Long Island. .LIVESTOCK INSURANCE ' ;j ' COMPANY LICENSED ' ' ('peels! Dispatch to The Jooreil.) : Salem, Or.. July S. The secretary of : State today Issued a license to the Na il tiopal Livestock, Insurance association , - of Portland. The company lis a mutual gypowrm i.v-'i-'t-vfvs-. -., ., H. If. ROGERS RETURNS ; FROM, A CROSS WATER .. t - .J-j T-".1 " ( ... gpil Dlopsn te The JoaresL ' ' -New York. July . II. H. Rogers of ' the Standard OH company arrived unex pactedly from Europe - today. 1 There were no euhnoena servers prfsent. He - i!l nut -be in the Chicago court a It is too late to serrs him. BURGLAR'S OUTFIT ON TOM DRISC0LL (Special Dlipatch to The Jnorail.) RnlAm fir .Titlv K VliMMa. TwUmaII who robbed and assaulted Frank Shuble, f RETURNS TO LEBANON the Lake Lablsh farmer, , was brought before Justice of the Peace Webster mis morning, waived examination and CASES SET FOR TRIAL IN MUNICIPAL COURT John White, colored, was arrested last night for using abusive language and threatening to Assault Mrs. John Mor gan with a razor. His trial has been set for July 9. . John Knglehart, accused of threaten ing to kill Adele Bebe on North Seventh street, will be tried on July 6. John O. Smith, colored, who is charged with attempting to place his wife in a house cf prostitution, will be tried July . F. J. Bellorts. Brooklyn, charged with selling liquor to persons already ln- tnea juiy s. m . i i K.J " . 'V f f r- :i;''"--" ' ',.;xH. ' Cwrrtfbt, 190T,br AaiarfoaWoerDal.tmaBjloerj' V;' V ','1,0'' I 3wm m W 'W A . .atr .7 9 v...-,.... . jtrrr . . f y 'V M BF . -.f m a a m -u a. sr av ww k ii '-.c it. ' . - m - v. - wm m " . 81 fS (llS I DB0MtSAM0j Ll "It J ill W '''m'!"t.l k. Tf"4'y . ; PORTLAND ROAD TO OBEY LAW Light and Power Company to Redeem Whole or Uti- used Portion of Tickets. TORPEDO CARMAN GETS TRIAL NEXT WEEK Case Conies Up talMunicipal Court Other Alleged Violators j of Laws. MURDERED FOR RIDING Oil CAR Miss Edith Barker, one of the most popular young women of the harbor town, was winner of the con test by over 2,000 Totes. M'MINNVILLE WENT . VISITING YESTERDAY (Apectal Dispatch, to The Joornai.) McMtnnville. Or.. July S. The city was all but deserted yesterday. There being no local celebration, those who felt patrlotlo left for Dallas. Carlton and Portland. The 8 a. m. train for Portland was packed to Its utmost. The aisles, platforms and even the, baggage cars were filled to their limit by eaarer celebrators. Nearly all returned during the night and this morning report a day 01 pleasure at au points viatteo. -: MAXIMUM FINE IS ASKED IN THIS CASE (Special Dispatch to The Joornai.) Salem,. Pr., July S. A communication has been received by. ihe state railway commission from the Portland Railway, fcight Ac Power company regarding the redemption of tickets not used 'and presented by tha bolder and stating that the company win refund to the pur chaser tor the whole or unused p'ortlon of the tickets In accordance to the Interpretation of section T. chapter til or tne general laws zor hub. - . The commission fixed July 16. 1907 at 10 a. m., as the date for hearln mryA i n uMt i ff-a t i an at tha lnadofluacv a tha service afforded bv all railway lines transacting business in tne state in mat ter of deoot accommodations, toilet rooms, pure drinking water, ventilation, and also that waiting-rooms at offices having an agent should be open for the accommodation of the traveling public at least 80 minutes before and after schedule time, except for a delayed train. The hearing will be held In the commission's orrice at tne capitoi. REQUISITION FOR HUSBAND WHO FLED (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) - Ralem. Or.. Jul'v 8. Governor Cham berlaln today honored requisition papers from the abvernor of Michigan for the return of Fletcher W. Hewes, who is charged with desertion ana aoanaon raent of his wife' and child In Kent county, Michigan, in uctoDer, iug. Hewes Is now at Roseburg and will be returned by Glen R. Munshaw, who is named as agent. Under the laws of Michigan the offense charged is a eer lous one ana neaviiy punisnaoie. FINED FOR FIRING BIG BOMB ON THE FOURTH toxlcated, will be TO CLAIM HIS BRIDE was bound over to the circuit court under $500 bond, which he failed to produce, and Is now In a cell at the county Jail. On his person was found an elaborate burglar's outfit, consisting ot some 80 keys of various aises and i ii. "j.1"88- uriacou served 10 years leased hVllo" 'W Vn M V SPRINGFIELD TEAM ! BEATEN AT EUGENE (Special Dlipatch to Tha Journal.) Eugene. Or July I. The Eugene and Springlield teams of the Lane County Baseball league played a -game hew yesterday afternoon resulting in. a "score of 3 to I In favor of Eugene. The game was witnessed by about 200 peopjj and was faet and exciting all thenar through. The score by iJninge: " Eugene .0 9 1 0 0 0 1 0 .1 SDrinerteld t7TT-1 1 a a I a S I 2 (8ocUl Dla patch to The Joornai.) Lebanon, Or., July 6. Wilfred Green and Miss Viola Goan were, united In marriage Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents in this city. Rev. W. T. Wardls officiating. The bride was borrr and reared in this city and Is a graduate of tho ieoanon . high school and also Of Albany college. The groom la tha son of Rer. and Mrs. L. Green. formerly of this place. They left for Utah immediately arter tne ceremony and will make their homo in that state. HUNGARIAN SHOOTS TWO OF COUNTRYMEN -jziniij'Weat SpartaJ Sarvlca.), East SL Louis. I1L. July S. Isnatius tTurvilla dead with a bullet in his heart and Pater StoublnskL fatally shot were this morning found on a street corner. The Hungarian accused - of shooting them as a result oi a quarrel was ar rested after- a long chase in which Po-' llceman. MeClearr ran into a fence and was gandarsa unconscious . j United States Attorney William C Bristol filed a suit aaralnst the Southern Pacific Railroad company for violating the 14-hour livestock law. Mr. Bristol asxs tnat tne maximum line or 600 a car oe imposed upon tne company, in tne suit niea only one car is involved. The shipment originated In California ana was aestinea zor j ortiana. HAMBURG LINE TUG IS,L0ST WITH CREW :' ' ' (Joaraal Special Serrlee.) Hamburg, July Si The tug Saobe nito, in the Hamburg South American Steamship company's Atnason service, foundered In Biscay bay while In tow. The captain and six men were drowned. GOVERNOR CAMPBELL DECLARES TRUST WAR (Journal Special Service.) Austin,. Tex July 6. Governor Camp bell In a speech declared that the Waters, Pierce Oil company is a dummy of the trust and declared that he will compel H. Clay Pierce to face a Travis county Jury If possible. L. Borntt was fined $5 by Judge Cameron this morn in ror discharg ing bombs within the city limits on July 4. If Is strictly forbidden to dis charge any weapon or firecracker In the city on juiy larirer man rour incnes in lenetn. un any other aav n il ror- bidden to discharge any kind of a fire cracker or fireworks. J. R. Nutbrown was fined tlO for discharging a revolver within the city limits yesterday. New Mayor at Lebanon. 7 (Rpeeial Dlapateh to The Journal.) 1 Lebanon- Or July 6. At the fast maatlnr of the r.ltv rminnll 7ntinilmK S. P. Bach was elected mayor to fill the Place caused by the resignation of J. D. Smith. 1 C, H. Greer was elected councilman to fill the vacancv mada bv AU. Baoa's promotion, MANY ELIGIBLES NOW FOR GOOD CITY JOBS Recent civil service examinations con- ductad to fin vacancies In various de partments of the city furnish tne fol lowing eiigmies: Master and nllot of f lreboat.- Joseph Wolfs; first and second engineers of fireboat, Charles A. Spreckernagle and George Epperly; engineers of fire en gines, George waidron ana vviiuam ti. Hembree; promotion - In inspector of water department, Adolph H. Bauman. CELEBRATING TWO ; DAYS AT ENTERPRISE (Bpedal Dlapatck o The Journal) ? -Enterprise. Or.,' July 5. Enterprise has celebrated the Fourth and Is now eelobrating the . fifth." Tha largest crowd ever ' assembled In the county Is present. -Ex-Governor Gear delivered an oration yesterday.- The Enterprise brass band, - recently organised - with 40 pieces, la furnishing tha masks, for the oocaslon. . ... -v . .. v . 1 .1 r 1 Use a Journal want ad If you want gasalto - . j H. M. Dukes, the ex-street car em ploye who was arrested yesterday in the act of placing a torpedo, such as is used to signal trains, on the street car track at the east end of the Steel bridge will be tried In municipal oourt July 10. Charley Lee and Lee Sing were ar raigned this morning for selling fire cracxers in violation or tne city ordin ances. They will be tried July 10 also, F. H. Sjodahl, charged with selling liquor to ' Intoxicated persons, will be tried July 8. The offense for which he win be tried is at committed yesterday at his saloon on xniirman street. The case of Andrew Kan, charged building, ant had was continued. a permit from The defend Flre Chlaf uampDeiu ana it was charged that he represented his bulldlngXto be of brick construction.-. - MANY DEFENDANTS WILL BE SERVED Fapers Against Violators of Grass and Shrubbery Ordinance Must Answer In Court. Papers against those who have vio lated the city ordinances by allowing grass and shrubbery to grow in their yards will be served this afternoon or tomorrow morning. Twenty-nine de fendants are specified in the complaints, and Chief Deputy City Attorney Flts gerald has taken charge of- the prosecu tion. . Defendants reoresent nearly section of the city, more especially In outlying dlBicts and evidence was gathered by' mounted nolioeman. in active part In enforcing ordinances has been allotted the mounted squad, and other city laws affecting different por- .V"c . " wlu ko enxorcea uirvuin vncaa oiiicers. WILL ARGUE MITCHELL MATTER NEXT TUESDAY The efforts of friends of the late Senator John II. Mitchell to have the fine of f 1,000 assessed against him when he was convicted of land frauds set aside, once more dragged his name into the United States district mnrt A motion was filed several weeks ago asking that the fine be set aside and the estate of the dead man be not com yeiiBu m pay me sum. . air. wristoi Drieny, narrated In court this mornlnar how tha caaa ha,t hun carried throusrh the ceurta ant th. .in cisions had been confirmed in favor of jiio loreramani, tie men asked Judge Wolverton to set down a. tlma whan ar. gumenis couia De heard on the Question. wnicn the oourt decided would be next x ueauay morning at 10 O ClOCK. ' UNWRITTEN LAW IS HEARD AT BRUSSELS ' . ... .. -a.ir (Journal . Special ' Service. ' - Brussels. July 5. Carlos Waddlntnn was acquitted today on a charge of mur dering Ernest . Balmaoeda. an attath of the Chilean embassy here, because the iaur rniuaea 10 marry , waaamgton S sister after betraying .her. Unwritten law was the' defense. ;v- - v WILLIAM "ROCKEFELLER HEEDS COURT'S ORDER . ' (Jommi- Sparta I Serrlee.) "; v New Tork. July 5. William feller 1s on his way to Chicago- to tes tify In the rebate case according to the oil trust attorneys. It is supposed he WIU axrlvs wita ii H, inters; .7 . George MeGuire Is Yictim of Gang of San Francisco f Strike Sympathizers. (Joomal . Special Service.) San Francisco, July (.Caught rldlnf, on a streetcar, George MeGuire, western manager for Bradstreet's Mercantile agency, and a member of the Bachelors club, was attacked and beaten to death. by eight thugs in the heart of the beat resident section of the city. The thugs are supposed by the police to be strike sympathisers. The assault occurred in in the earlv mornlna hours. MeGuire died at the receiving hospital. No ar rests have been made. MeGuire was on his way home with, L. Kok. an architect, and A. F. Darragh when the murder occurred. Kok states that eight men Jumped on them. Kok kicked his assailants-away, but MoGuirs wan less fortunate. The carmen's union discredits tha theory that union men Inspired the as sault All of the city detectives are oa the case SOLDIER ACCUSED OF ; SNATCHING A PURSE. Frank Blevers Denies Guilt, Despite Fact That Purse Was Found in His Possession. (Special Dlapatcb to Th Joornai.) Vancouver, Wash., July 9. Frank Blevers, a soldier was arrested yester day charged with snatching a purse con taining $10 from a man employed at Hll broth's milk ranch. He wilt be given a hearing . this afternoon. Although the purse, containing money, was found on his person. Blevers denies that he is guilty of the crime of which he is charged. According to the lnfor matlon In the hands of the police, Ble vers and the dairy employe spent con siderable time visiting a number of tha drinking places of the city. The dairy man went the pace stronger than the soldier and .lt is charged that Blevers put his hand into the dairy man's pocket, seised, the purse and ran.1 When he was located Blevers had the purse and all the money save 30 cents. RETURN OF MAN WHO 7 HAS LOST. A FOOT ,': (Special Dlapatcb to The Joornai.) Vanrnuvar Waafv lulv k Tntin P. Lundberg. who had his foot severely crushed between two cars while em- loyea as bra iceman on the Taooit ranch of the Northern Pacific, has-re- vawaaaxaa va, ui aivi wiei II f ailllUi v turned home from the hospital at Ta- coma, where he has been alnoe the un fortunate accident. Mr. Lundberg states that he Is raoidlv 'recovering from tha accident that cost him hla foot. EXPRESS COMPANIES TO DISOBEY NEW LAW . , (Jonrnai Special Service. ) T - Lincoln. Neb., July 6. Nebraska ex press company, agents were today noti fied by New Tork headquarters to die obev tha new rate law taiclnar aTanl to day reducing the rates St per cent. ' The notice tneans a lgal battla - ' - 3 Suit to Qniet Land TiUe. r. (Spaelal Dlipateh to The JoaraaL) ' E Greenman haa brought suit in the superior court against A. W.' Greenman to quiet title to land owned by the plain- WHa ' - , v , , , .