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VOL,
NO. 115.
Portland, Oregon, Thursday evening, july is, 1007. eighteen pages.
She
IS ENDED
OEDEKS DEATH OF JAPS
Attprncys Arguing About
nstructions to Be Given
to Jury by Judge Wood
After Final Talk Is Made
This Week.
1
T
Colorado Troubles Will Be
Eliminated by the Court,
Leaving Only the Actual
Death of Steunenberg to
Be Passed Upon.
By John Nevlns.
Boise, Ida., July 18. The Haywood
defense rested this morning and the tak
lng of evidence ended. The attorney on
both sides Immediately plunged Into
extensive legal arguments touching upon
. the Instructions to be given the Jury.
Darrow was bitter In his criticism
of the latitude granted by Judge Wood
to the prosecution and declared that the
killing of IJeck and McCormlck. the In
dependence depot explosion and the at
tempt on the lives of Peabody. Ooddard
and Oahbard have no bearlnar on th
present case and should be excluded as
well as the entire Bradley evidence,
This was fouarht bv Senator Borah.
who declared the entire matter simply
proved the states contention tnat a
goneral conspiracy exists.
Hawley will talk all day tomorrow.
He will be followed by Richardson:
then Darrow. Borah's argument will
also be lengthy.
Judge Wood's final Instructions, It Is
evident, will eliminate practically the
entire Colorado troubles and limit the
Jury absolutely to determine whether
Haywood Is In any way responsible for
Bteunenberg's death.
ABERDEEN CAN FEEL
- THE LID COMING ON
(Special Dlvpatca to The Journal.)
Aberdeen, Wash.. July 18. After City
Attorney Campbell of Hoqutam. had en
forced the Sunday closing law In that
city he announced that Aberdeen would
be obliged to comply with it and U looks
now as If he knew what he was talking
about. County Attorney Boner has .a
mitted that he thought the prospect
bright for me closing of all the towns
In the county.
It seems that the law regulating cities
tof the second class requires that such
matters shall be regulated by the auth
orities of the city, the county attorney
taxing a nana oniy in cnrauim .
The ban has again been placed on slot
machines, and in their place sounds the
rattle of the dice.
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EMPEROR OP KOREA.
: RICH STRIKE 18
PANAMH1T C1P
Nevada Miners Desertinsr
Bhyolite and Tonopah
for New Eldorado.
GOVERNOR
ASKED. TO
SAVE FISH
ID1
BESIEGED
BY PLEAS
Angry Southern Oregon Men Combinations of Business
Appeal for Aid From the Interests in City Working
State in Preventing the
Extermination of All the
Rogue River Trout.
Actively Against Anti
Trust Ordinance Soon to
Be Presented to Council.
Accuse Golden Drift Mining City Attorney's Office Also
Company of Violating the Is Visited by Representa
Laws by Its Failure to
Build Ladders Seins Are
Used by Outlaws.
tives of Affected Interests,
Who Present Arguments
Against the Ordinance.
ESCAPES FR03I BANDIT'S CLUTCHES
'W 9 j'i" "'WW r""l'. 'IIB I mi unw.,.yii uniniii; jiiMjinMnnnii Vm, , . m(i i m
Divorces In Wallowa.
(Special DlptclJ to The Jonrnal.)
Enterprise. Or., July 18. In the Wal
lowa county term of circulr court Just
ended the following were granted di
vorces: Sarnh Ellen Magness from
Thomas H. Magness, Sadie E. Flsk from
James A. Flsk and Bessie L. Meek from
Alfred H. Meek. t
(Jonratl Hpeeisl Berries.)
Rhyolite, Nev., July 18. A genuine
sensation was created today by a veri
fied telephone message from Green-
water stating that Fairbanks prospec
tors from the new Panamlnt camp had
brought out ore assaying 8.000 ounces
of silver and $70 in gold to the ton.
The ledge Is said to be 20 feet wide.
The people of Rhyolite. Oreenwater and
Tonopah are excited and are flocking
to the new district In vast numbers.
This town is almost depopulated, small
oartles leavlnr at every hour of th
day for the" new Eldorado. Every kind
of vehicle Is pressed into service In the
rusn ror tne new new of fortune.
FOURTEEN DROWNED
WHILE OUT SAILING
(Journal Special SerHee.)
Copenhagen, July 18. Fourteen per
sons are reported to have been drowned
by the capslilng of a sailboat
F RSI
1
E
Beautiful Mrs. William Ingalls Finds Smartly Uniformed
iQiptain Julius Purnell'More Attractive Than Is
Her Civilian Garbed Husband.
(Special DUpttcn to The Journil.)
Medford. July 18. Fishing on the
Rogue river Is threatened with extinc
tion In the near future, according to
the fishermen of southern Oregon, un
less Fish Warden Van Duxen makes
some effort to enforce the law. In con
sequence Commercial club sportsmen,
business men and farmers are up in
arms, and are appealing to uovernor
Chamberlain for relief.
The Rogue river has long been fam
ous as the finest fishing stream on the
Pacific coast. Nowhere are there as
many game fish and nowhere are the
fish as game. Of recent years, how
ever, the supply has decreased alarm
ingly, due primarily to the lack of an
adequate flffh ladder by which fish can
ascend the river past the dam near
Grants Pass, constructed by the Golden
Drift Mining company. In addition to
the dam, no attempt is made to enforce
the fish laws, and seining Is permitted
up to the base of the dam. As a result,
thefe Is not one fish now where there
were five a few years ago.
Nearly 1,000 citlsens have signed the
petition to the governor in mis vicinuy
and similar 'petitions are being signed
at Jacksonville, Gold Hill, Central
Point and other towns In southern Ore
gon. The petitions read as follows:
"To the Hon. George E. Chamberlain,
governor: The commercial organiza
tions of Jackson county, Oregon, as
well u our most enterprising citizens,
are today spending very large sums of
money as well as aevoung meir oeni
efforts to advertise and increase the
population of southern Oregon and
among our bountiful resources the trout
and salmon of Rogue river are an at
traction which brings many desirable
citizens Into our country.
"The Golden Drift Mining company,
located near Grants Pass, maintains a
dam at this point across Rogue River
and the so-called fish ladder which they
have built Is utterly inadequate xo per
mit the fish to ascend the river beyond
this point except In very limited num
bers.
"The fact that below this dam It Is
a profitable enterprise to use selns and
nets for fishing for market, and above
it such an undertaking would be time
wasted, is convincing evidence that the
fish are unable to ascend the river be
yond this point In any large numbers.
"Although repeated complaints have
been made upon several occasions to
minor officials, whose duty it is to at
tend to these matters, no relief has so
tar hATt obtained.
"We. the undersigned residents of
lackson county, do therefore respect
Vigorous opposition to the lntroduc
tlon and passage of the Beldlng anti
trust ordinance Is being shown by vari
ous combinations of business Interests
now operating In the city. Efforts,
arguments an'. persuasions have been
laid before Councilman Beldlng In an
attempt, to show him why he should
not rauier sum a measure in the coun
cil or give it the Influence of his
support
Tbe city attorney's office has not
been forgotten, and various men repre
senting the affected Interests are re
ported to have argued against the prep
aratlon or Introduction of any such
ordinance as that drawn by the city
attorney.
In Hands of Auditor.
The Beldlng ordinance is now on file
with the city auditor and will be con
sidered at the meeting of the council
next Wednesday afternoon. The ordi
nance was filed yesterday afternoon and
would have been considered had not
previously presented business taken
precedence.
All members of the council have been
provided with copies of the ordinance,
so that they will be familiar with its
provisions when it comes up for con
ideratlon at the next meeting. In view
of the fact that the passage of the
measure U eagerly desired and is beini
urged by large numbers of Portlant
DeoDle It Is very probable that the ordl
nance will be enacted at the next meet
ing without waiting for the usual
course, which would require a two
weeks' reference to a committee.
Arguments la Opposition.
Many arguments are being presented
by those opposed to the ordinance. One
representative coming from a Portland
combination puts up the novel plea, that
the enactment of an ordinance which
makes It a violation of the law to re
duce the price of a commodity la In
Itself vicious.
The gentleman stated that If business
men desired to reduce prices they should
be allowed to do so. He based hla con
tention on tho provision of the ordl
nance which will make it unlawful for
any combination to agree to reduce
prices as well as to increase them or
maintain them at a certain standard.
The section in point is included In all
such laws and Is Introduced In order
to prevent trustlike combinations from
entering into a warfare of prices for
the purpose of freezing out competition,
it is also being argued tnat tne or
dinance is unconstitutional and that It
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SLAUGHTER
III' AID
Peasants on the Frontier of
Austria Hold Massacre of
Defenseless Jews and KiU.
Many Hundreds of Inno
cent People.
Agitators Lead Infuriated
Followers Into Ghetto at
Skonitz at Dawn to Aid
in the Murder Drag Vic
tims Into the Streets.
KAID HARRY MACLEAN.
RAISULf LOSES
KAIO MACLEAN
fully petition your excellency for relief
from. the inlustlce from which we suffer
and that an adequate fish ladder be im
mediately constructed at this point."
RELATIVES FAIL TO
CLAIM SAILOR'S BODY
will work for the benefit of large firms
small dealer.
and department stores and against the
It Is becoming evident since the pub
lication or tne ordinance tnat it will
have no easy path to enactment If the
obstacles In the power of the combina
tions can be used to block It. It Is
being assailed on every hand and a
strenuous fight will be made to prevent
its passage tnrougn tne council.
(Jonrnal Special Service.)
R.n Francisco. July 18. Captain Jut
lus Purnell. U. 8. A., blue blooded, gal
lant and handsome, won In an encoun
ter with Cupld and an Irate, husband
yesterday and carried off the beautiful
wife of William jtt. ingaiis. v
",ade occurred In a fashionable hotel In
Eddy street, and the principals n the
affair included sil the accessories of a
successful comedy of manners, from
the wronged husband to the faithless
put beautiful wife.
The hero of the thrilling chain of cir
cumstances has been in the limelight be
fore He was a dashing scion of a
Drominent Kentucky family. His pop
ularity with the fair sex brought him
before the public about a year ago
when he was .divorced from his wife,
formerly Bdtth Terry, the belle of
liouisvilie. Ho Is a globe trotter, who
turned physician, and from doctor to
soldier. In all departments of activity
in which he has interested himself he
has been a success. As a captain and
surgeon In the Philippines he won hon
ors for his skill In combating the dis
eases of the tropics. He was once a
student In Berlin and Paris, and gen
erally Is a man of the world; .
The woman In the case, before she
married her now jdeserted husband, was I
Miss Joseph Leah Downey of Sacra
mento; 'She is a woman of unusual
beauty.
After a fleeting summer romance by
the waves near Monterev with Captatn
Purnell, she married William M. IngalU,
a well-known electrician high In the em
ploy of the. Southern Pacific company.
According to Ingalls. he had reason to
suspect that bis wife's-' affections, of
which her coquetry kept him ever in
doubt, had wandered back to the captain
wnom sne naa' met Dy the waves.
Monday- beautiful Mrs. Ingalls left
their apartments, leaving a note saying
sne naa gone to Oakland to visit friends.
She did not return, and Tuesday Ingalls
employed detectives. On an Eddy street
hotel register they found this entry,
"Mr. and Mrs. j. parnen.
I The deserted husband secured a police
court citation ror nis wire. ,
In the meantime the captain had re
turned from the army maneuvers and
joined Mrs. Ingalls. The captain and
the - lady slipped through a clothed
closet to an adjoining-room, while the
Irate husband stood at the door, and
then through the window and escaped
Mrs. Ingalls said last night:
"I shall go to the sanatorium and then
I will leave the country. J love Captain
Purnell. and I do not love my husband
If 'I cannot secure a divorce from him
I mav. never -see either of them attain.
You should see the captain In hlB unj-
ino one couia neip loving mm.
(Jonrnal Special Service.)
Boston, July 18. The body of Benja
min Krleger, a Georgia explosion vlotlm,
is the only one not claimed by rela
tives. The authorities have learned that
his family has moved to Los Angeles.
He was burled here today.
HABEAS CORPUS TO
GET CHILD BACK
form.
BABE JOAN OF ARC IS
SACRIFICED ON
Journal Special Service.)
Minneapolis, July 18. -Mia VJorling,
-d 10 years, played the part of Joan,
" . - T TV 11. .
In the ganio v s a.u, ni.u
ber of girl companions today, all of
them under 10 years of age, and now
she is a blackened corpse.
.All the children had heard the story
read and a huge bonfire In the yard aided
the active imagination of the young,
tera and supplied the necessary getting
. .- .'....I '. .'',',... : ';"..'"' . '."I V ; '
, n , - ... .. it -v.. . . ,
for the historical drama of which their
teachers had told them. They circled
gaily around the fire, end little Mia. the
leaner, approacnea tne ourning pyre.
the burning
Either she stumbled or
a gujt of wind blew the flames In her
face, but somehow she , fell face for
ward Into the nre. The screams of her
companions prougnt a neighbor who
dragged her from the fire and wrapped
hia-coat about the charred body,
died oa the war to the boa-pltal.
he
ASTORIA'S LID TO
BE YET GHTER
(Special Dlipntrh to The Journal )
Astoria, Or., July 18. An ordinance
has been introduced by City Councilman
Stangland lo abolish all boxes, back
rooms and Bide entrances In saloons and
restaurants. It is thought it has a good
chance for passage.
(Special Diana teh to The Jonrnal.)
Walla Walla, Wash., July 18. Mrs.
Cornelia Ragan of Walla Walla today
sued out a writ of habeas corpus for
the recovery of her seven-year-old
daughter, Ailleen. who for a year and
a half has been In the custody of Grace
Fleming. The petition alleges that the
Fleming woman got possession of the
child by representations that she was a
woman of good moral character, where
as It Is alleged, she keeps a disorderly
house adjoining the place where the
child Is kept and the child is allowed to
play In the same yard and mingle with
the disreputable inmates of the house.
Commander of the Sultan's
forces Escapes From Lair
of Famous Bandit.
(Jonrnal Special Serrlce.)
Paris, July 18. A dispatch to The
Journal from Tangier says news has
been received from Km ass to the effect
that Kald Maclean had succeeded in
fleeing to Zaoula, where Marabout is
protecting him. He Is now on sacred
territory, which Is inviolate to all.
Sir Harry Maclean Is the Scotch com
mander of all the Sultan's troops, who
was recently captured by the bandit
Ralsull. His escape was due to sur
rounding tribes, who In a grand assem
bly, held on Bedim Zanores territory, de
cided that Ralsull was guilty of break
ing the Zaonarez law, as laid down in
the Koran, by capturing an Intermedi
ary who was bringing words of peace.
An expedition was quickly formed,
which succeeded In placing Maclean In
security.
WILL REVISE TARIFF
AFTER NEXT ELECTION
(Journal Special Serrlea.)
Oyster Bay, N. T.. July 18. After
jnferenoe with the president. Senator
Hopkins, representative of the Wiscon
sin Tariff Revision leagues, said that
while it would be suicidal for the R
publicans to attempt tariff revision at
the next congress, mat u wouia aouDt
less be done after the next election.
Senator Miles accompanied Senator Hop
kins to tne summer capital.
STARS FORETELL WHOLE WORLD AT WAR
MARY COSTELLO IS
ACCUSED BY AGED
ROCHESTER BISHOP
(Journal Special Service.)
Springfield, Mass., July 18. Tester
day's session of the triennial conven
tion of the Ladles' Catholic Benevolent
association was characterised by a scene
of turbulence following an attack or
Right Rev. B. J. McQuald, bishop of
Rochester. New York, upon Mrs. Mary
E. Costello of Brooklyn, presidential
candidate of the anti-admlnlstratjon
forces.
The venerable Bishop Meouald, who
is now in his 84th year, as spiritual
advisor of the organisation is the only
man permitted to attend its sessions.
Bishop McQuaid created intense excite
ment by charging that Mrs. Costello,
if not the author of the anonymous cir
cular Attacking the present administra
tion and 'alleging gross extravagance in
its management, at least had knowledge !
of Its authorship. Bishop MoQuald saidj
mat at tne Bt. i-aui convention tnree
ear ago Mrs. costello refused to shake
and with him.
In a 20-mlnute talk Mrs. Coslella
flayed her accusers and reiterated her
denial that she waa the author of the
auontnotu oculax. '
Professor Stowe Says United
States Will Defeat Com
bined Powers.
(Jonrnal Special Service.)
Detroit, July 18. That there will be
a world-wide war within the next five
years is the prediction of Prof. Lyman
Stowe, who through his astrological ob
servations predicted the Spanish-Am
erican war. The star-gazer Insist that
his observations positively assure him
that a great war is Imminent and that
it cannot be staved off longer than the
time named.
According to Prof. Stowe'a prediction
the United States will become Involved
with the whole world and will come off
victorious In the end. He declares that
because of the fact that this country
is to fight the world, England had
formed an alliance with the world
powers.
For manv vears Prof. Stowe has been
rmaking a study of astrology and he has
tne greatest xaun in nis acuity to rore
tell events of . world-wide importance.
He has been working on the war Drob-
lem for months and feels certain that
the nlanetary positions show that such
a war a he predict 1 inevitable, i
FALLING BODY OF
GIRL TEARS HOLE
IN MARBLE FLOOR
m (Jonrnal Special Berrln.)
Chicago, July 18. In sight of hun
dreds of people Miss Anna Normoyle of
thl city, 20 year old, Jumped or fell
from the fifteenth story of the Masonic
temple last evening, crashing to the
marble floor of the oorridor. Every
bone in her body was broken and she
was so mutilated that it was difficult
to identify her.
Before . striking the corridor floor,
which was crowded with hundreds of
people, ner body struck a marble cornice
inree mcnes thick and eight feet square,
smashing it to atom. The girl turned
over twice in her 300-foot fall, landing
reei ioremost ana tearing a great hole
in the Btone floor! ,
She had been visiting Mis Mamie
Nelstrom; a stenographer, and neighbor.
She had been in poor health and was
despondent., and her friend believe she
vnose tnat opportunity to end her ure.
Eleven year ago matr leaped from
tne eignieencn, xioor or the same puna
I'S FEE
IS FIFTEEN CENTS
Colored Bridegroom Forgot
Fiancee's Name and Goes
to Rock Pile.
Forgetting the name of his bride, pay
ing the minister 15 cent to perform
the marriage ceremony, married Satur
day, beating his wife Sunday and sen
tenced to the rock pile for 80 days Mon
day, Is the brief and eventful history
of the matrimonial venture of C. A.
Johnson, colored.
The amount of the minister' fee was
not disclosed until this morning, when
Rev. George E. Jackson, also colored,
visited the office of the county clerk
to make a report on the marriage. At
the same time it developod that for two
day Johnson was in doubt about his
fiancee's name. The deputy who re
ceived Rev. Mr. Johnson's report asked:
s tne marriage business , pretty
"Well, I'm a getting as many of 'em
a I want," was the reply.
."How that?" Queried the clerk.
"I only got IB cents out of that fel
low an I can't afford to do very much
marryln' at them figures." said Rev. Mr.
Jackson. "Spect I won't get any more
from him, either, as long as he's gone
to the rock pile," and the colored min
ister Joined In the laugh that followed.
Yes. sir, that fellow only give me 15
cents, ' he repeated to the friend who
accompanied him as they started away
from the court house.
.An Inspection of the record revealed
the fact that Johnson, when he first
asked for a marriage license, had given
the woman's name as Rosa La Bell.
Later he had returned and had it
changed to Martha Parr.
(Jonrnal Special Service.)
Warsaw, July 18. Hundreds of bodies
of women and children fill the street)
of Skonitz, on the Austrian frontier, a
the result of an antl-Jewlsli demonstra
tion there this morning. Peasants,
armed with scythes, swords and harvest
lng knives, joined the Jew baiters and
Invaded the ghetto, cutting right and
left, slaughtering their victims Indis
criminately. Agitators who were responsible for
the failure of the agrarian plan for tho
expropriation of land, instigated the
program. At dawn a call was sent out
to the peasants, who came flocking into
the city by the hundreds. Thirsting for
blood and In heat of passion they made
their way to the ghetto. There followed
a scene of horror which cannot be de
scribed. Men and women and even babes were
not spared by the llendish slayers of
the Jews. They dashed into, houses and "
shops and dragged their victims Into
the streets go that their companion
might have the Uelight of seeing them
die. Blood flowed on every side and
the peasants fairly reveled in gore.
Cossacks were called out to dispel
the Jew baiters and, overtaking one band
of 8T, they killed 25 of them. Injuring
the others, some of them fatally. .The
troops, however, were unable to sto the
slaughter for several hours, the neaaw
ants eluding them and swooping down
upon the helpless Jews from a differ
ent quarter every few moments.
seeing that the Cossacks could or
would not aid them, many of the Jew
escaped irom the city and are now flee
lng toward Austrian territory for protection.
NEGRO CHANGED WITH
MURDERING ANOTHER
(Special Dispatch to The Jonrnal.)
Moscow. Ida.. July 18. Albert .
Squires, colored, was arrested at Troy
IVUMJ, VUBIDU W H I T3 IIIU1UVI VI A
bert Clemm also colored. Squires keep
a restaurant and Clemm was employed
as a cook. Clemm, while intoxicated,
was thrown out by Squires and th
claim is made that fatal Injuries re- '
suited. His skull was fractured and ha
was found dead this morning, where he
fell in front of Squire's place of business.
TO GIVE WINL0CK
FIRE PROTECTION
(Special IMapatca to Tbe Journal J
Winlock, Wash., July 18. -The city
council has called for bids for the con
struction of a water system for fire
protection. The plan call for about
3.000 feet of water main and an im
mense reservoir. The city I now en
tirely without fire protection.
I. 0. 0. F. OFFICERS
AT NORTH POWDER
(Special Pit patch to The Jonrnal.)
North Powder, Or., July 18. Wil
liam N. Gardner, district deputy, has
installed the following officers for
North Powder lodge No. S8, I. O. O. F. :
William H. Orove, noble grand; James
Anderson, vice-grand; C. 8. Moore, re
cording secretary; Andrew Lun. finan
cial secretary and treasurer; Charles
Henderson, warden; O. IJ. Thomllnson.
conductor; William R. Sanders, inside
guard; Grant Palton, outside guard;
Herman Rothchlld, rignt support to
ki. A Tnhn r Travtlllnn left
support to vice-grand; George W. Nelll,
left support lO vice-grrtuiu, iwutri sn.
Shaw, past noble grana
KOREANS IVILL
KILL ALL JAPS
People Back Up Emperor in;
HiSMove Against Sub
jects of Mikado. '
(Journal Special Serrlce.) .
Seoul. Korea, July 18. Korean hav
decreed the death of all Japanese o'fw
flclals In this country. Placard calling
for the death of all officials represent- -lnc
the mikado "aDDeared In tmMf
J laces today. The ministers are strong,
y guarded and the audience of Mar
quis Ito with the emperor, aoheduied
for today, has been postponed. . -It
is believed that publio entlment"
has changed and that the emperor will
not be forced to abdicate In favor of
the crown prince, unless the Japanese
force hira to such action; The people
who yesterday were reaitv
against their ruler are today eager to
v., ""- uiB i ipiaim mm wage relentless ..
war against the subject of the mikado.
COUPLE WED AFTER
FOUR DAYS' DIVORCE
(Jonrnal Special BerVlce.)
San Bernardino, July 11. A peouliar
ease of divorce and remarriage ba .Just
occurred here. Isaac Arnold of 8an
Jose arrived her thl morning to, learn
that ni wire jiary naa secured a di
vorce on Monday on the grounds of de
sertion end faUur to provide. He was
reaUjftjurei'isea, -a he had aunuosed
nat no unpiensiuicnesa nan come t
if'
lnr.. crashing through - a branch post-1 tween them. Hastening to her mother's,
ofuo oa tfe fround floor. , ..Arnold aaked for a explanation, and
wm informed that he had not written t
hi wlf in month, and ah had bmMI
convinced that he had deserted her
Arnold was emphatic in Mh n-
that he had writ ten 1. m,..r -. .
citiBing inuney. An invc-t
ulted la finding
safely iucke -i
postoffloe. , IT'
v I need "hi v
JuUff T. F. i- -,
an intet tori!1
to remarry t.
.t t
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