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JL'i. i 1 . 1 1 i 1 . '"i i , . i i 1 , , ,,; "' i i . .... . ,, ',.",'',' .,,' i' " w m 11 1 4
VOL. VL : NO. 133.
PORTLAND. OREGON, ..THURSDAY EVENING,' AUGUST 8, 1907. SIXTEEN PAGES. ; PRICE TWO CENTS.
'; en Tiinrs im irrwe.
Collision Occurred at the Mouth of the
Willamette River This Morning On
Steamer's" First Trip In Place of the
Ill-fated Columbia Ran Into Alliance
Which Was Hard Aground.
!1 ' - -
-:-r4teflr CLUB iT
Coming up th river thlt morning on
' her first voyage from Ban Francisco
In place of the loat steamship Columbia.
the Harrlman liner City, of Panama, ran
Into the Cooa Bar liner Alliance And
nearly split the entire after part of the
vessel In twain. The Alliance, Strang
. as It may seem, u hard aground on
Coon, or Nigger Tom. laland at th time.
having been drlyen there by a strong
cross-current. '
. Another still stranger feature In con
section with the accident waa the fact
that the North Paclflo liner Geo. W.
. Elder, which picked up the survivors
Of the Columbia, waa In the Immediate
Ylolnlty and -also grased the beach with
her bow In pasalng close to the Alliance.
The Elder, however, escaped without
scratch, although In trying to keep clear
of the Alliance aha atove la A small
portion of -the sosssswths - Port of
Portland dredre. Portland, lying at
anchor la the middle of the channel.
The collision occurred at the month of
the Willamette, a couple of hundred feet
this side of the lighthouse at uie con
fluence or the two rivers.
v Tsssela Travel Together.
The Alliance. Oeo, W. Elder and City
of Panama reached Astoria yesterday
and left up about the same time, all
Hnund for thla rllv. The CltV of Pana
ma was In the lead until lata In th
afternoon, when the Alliance passed her
at Batcheldor isiana. At is ociocn last
nte-ht the Allisncs' reached the mouth
of the Willamette and . In making the
turn got caught In a strong cross
current setting in towards the east bank.
Pilot Turner saya he did everything to
keep her off. but she failed to answer
the helm and befora headway could be
checked the craft waa Hard aground,
with her none almost touching the
arraaav hank of the Island.
The Oeo. W. Elder came up shortly
after and In trying to pass between the
dredge and shore bumped up against
the dredge with the result that some
rinma.ee was done to the craft at anchor.
Pilot Al Betta waa on the Elder's bridge
and he decided to drop anennr over
night A while later the City of Panama,
with Pilot W. 8. Snow on the bridge,
came along. - Discovering the predica
ment or the Alliance, mot snow aid not
attempt to complete the run, but Inatca
OCTOPUS FILES
IIOTICE
Oil Trust'Begins Fight for
life Bcbating Koads
to Be Indicted.
asarael Special lervkaj
Chicago, Aug. a. Standard OH al
torneya, who have been working night
and day since tha trust was fined S2t,
I40.00S by Judje Landla last week for
sccepUng rebates from the Chicago A
Alton railroad, filed formal notice this
morning of appeal from tha court'a de-
, clsloa ana me ngni or ne monopoly win
soon be centered la the United State
circuit court of appeals: Should the
Standard lose at this Juncture the su
preme court of tha United States la the
last resort
It Is stated that tha circuit court of
appeala will not wasta time la handing
down a decision when the case finally
reaches there, and it la believed that
within comparatively few months the
final decision will have been made on
Judge Landis decision should ths case
be crowded to the highest tribunal la
id. Muiatrv. - i
The appeal ,a based mainly upon tha
grounds that tne nne asaeraea is exoioi
i.nt without tha boundsof reason and
wholly unjustified by tha evidence pro
duced during the hearing. Besides this
I la anued imi ine court was oiasea
snd the ruling prejudiced, and there are
ether minor points and errors brought
; forward as grounds for tha appeal for
new Bearing.
- While Standard attorneya are strug
gling to ward off the penalty prescribed
by Judge Landla, government experts
are busy drawing up Indictments against
the railroads alleged, to have granted
rebates and concessions to the oil trust
levelopments are expected within a
very short time and, with the convening
of yMedera! grand Jury on August 14.
1'Tantlc'pated that more than one
, ' tiers road will do Its utmost to sfot
.-iinrter cover. . . r---
There is no little uneasiness among
railroad officiate and. while nothing. la
being said, it la plainly apparent that
""dlsrlosures which will he made before
the! federal Inquisitorial body this
month will lead to some notable indict
paata. - , y. ,
dropped anchor In the vicinity of tha
Elder.
Shortly after daylight this morning
the Elder and City of Panama weighed
anchors and made a new start, there
being about 500 feet of water between
the dredge and the shore to the east
The Elder got through allrlghjt, but the
City of Panama waa caught in the cur
rent, dragged in the same course as the
Alliance and brought up against her
stern with full force. The engines had
been reversed, but somehow they filled
to stop her in the 10 to 100 feet before
her when the collision appeared un
avoidable.
Steamer Cling- Together.
Tha river steamer Diamond O had
been pulling the Alliance all night .to
get ner into oeep water and waa along'
side when tha collision occurred. The
ranama-a now stuck in tha gash and It
took tha combined power of ' the tug
Diamond O and George K. Want worth,
which happened alona. to aenarata the
craft According to the log of tha City
of Panama, the coUlaloo.. occurred -at
i:e a. m. anrt tne boats aenarated at
1:1. w II minutes later. Even after
the collision tha turn tried to ret the
Alliance off the beach, but la vain. She
has about 100 passengers on board who
will no Drought to Fortland this after
noon on the steamer Undine front Van
couver. -
Tha City Of Panama arrived at Alna.
worth dock at T:10 o'clock this moraine
and bears marks of her encounter with
the smaller craft. Only tha fact that
tha Alliance la a wooden hull saved tha
City of Panama from having. her bow
doubled up, because tha Impact must
have been pretty hard, since the one
boat waa hard aground and tha other
came on with sufficient force to cut
sis feet through strongly reenforced
wooden walla
Captain Nelson of the Panama re
ported to Inspector Fuller that he had
cut Into the Alliance, placing the blame
on tha Cross current The matter will
not be taken up for official action until
tha return of Inspector Edwards, who
Is taking a rest at Yaqulna bay. Or
tha. matter may not be Investigated.
should it appear clearly that the col
lision wss unavoidable.
The Alliance la in command of Can-
tain xi. uison. Tne vessel was in charge
of Pilot Turner, however, who says that
he never experienced such a peculiar
cross current befora In the river during
nia many rears or service as niiot. lie
dosa not blame anyone or anything but
the peculiar current which proved most
deceiving.
Wot Snow ValaakT,
Pilot Snow who had chares of the
City of Panama was on the George W.
Elder when tha latter ran on the rock
and sank near OobVe some rears a fro.
and he waa also on the bridge of the Co
lumbia when she collided with the steam
schooner Despatch at the mouth of the
Willamette a little over a year ago. He
la considered s good and careful navi
gator, however. Another peculiar coin
cidence in connection with the collision
wss tha fact that Second Officer A rerun
of the loat Columbia waa on tha bridge
this mornins? in the same official ca-
actty on tha City of Panama. Captain.
eison. too, waa on tne oriage at tne
time, and the navigation of tha craft
waa entirely In the hands of Pilot Snow.
so no blame could be attached to either
of tha officers, nor could any blame at
all be attached to any one.
Tha ueorge w. juaer reacned ner oock
r
llMlyW..,J ',- w" ' i.r
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ApOVB 13 PICTURKf OF STEAMER CITY OF PANAMA. THE BOAT
SHOWN BELOW JS TIt3 ALLIANCE". WHIOII WAS RAMMED
THIS MORNING BY THE PANAMA. '
(Continued on Page Two.)
POWERFUL FLEET TO BE
MOBILIZED ON PACIFIC
Asiatic Squadron Ordered to California Coast Under Com
mand of Rear-Admiral Dajton, "Who Leaves Manila
Soon With Four Heavily Armed Cruisers.
(Journal Special Berries.)
Washington, D. C., "Aug. 8. From
authentic sources It Is learned that the
administration has under way well de
fined plana for the mobilization In the
Pad no of a powerful cruiser fleet, ar
rangements for which will begin at
once.
Orders have been issued for almost
tha entire cruiser strength of the
Asiatic squadron to ' be brought across
the Pacific to the American coast where
it will be stationed at various vantage
points. This new fleet will be in com
mand of Bear Admiral Dayton who has
been ordered to leave Manila soon with
four of his heavy armed cruisers.
mvy omoers say tne moDinzation on
the - Pacific coast of a heavily armed
fleet la for no other purpose than de
fending the western coast in the event
Japan resents the movements of Ad
miral Evans fleet. With the mobilis
ation Of Dayton's fleet it is expected
to prevent the possible, sailing of th
enemv across the Pacific.
At no time will Admiral Evans bo
too far from the AUantlo to dash back
J
APAFJ FIGHTS
Mikado Stubbornly Refuses to Heed Offers of United
States to Submit Basis for TreatyInflux of
Japs Incrcases,Twcnty-Five Per Cent.
(Jearaal Special Harries.) .
Waahington. Aug. I. Again a, dead
lock has been Teached In the negotia
tions between tha United States and
Japan over exclusion.-, The state de
partment seised on Japan's latest step in
the benevolent asslmHaUon... of Korea
as a favorite time to advance the exclu
sion negotiations and made an offer to
Japsn of three things In consideration
of the exclusion of Japanese laboivra,
namely:.- -
First Relinquishment ot ex-terrlta
rlallty In Korea. ,
Second Consenting to a " Japanese
Korean customs union. j .. .
Third Naturalisation for Japanese In
the United Sta tea. --
Jaran - declined ' the proposal and
stated somewhat curtly that publla sen
timent In Japan was unfavorable to fur
ther consideration of , treaty , croDosala
at thla time. . --. . : . .:.:. . .. .. .
President Roosevelt la much aanoved
at this bar to negotiations, esbeclnlly
as he promised California relief " from
Japan IjnmlsraUoa and lostead ot Uie
Influx being smaller, it is almost 25
per cent .greater than before March 14,
wnen tne iamoua proclamation was is
sued, not counting those, coming in il
legally. .; .. - 1 , ;
Moreover, while It Is not 'charged that
Japan Is not keeping faith with . tha
United States in denying -passports to
laborers, both skilled and unskilled, it
is declared to be a ract tnat many or
the "students, merchants, travelers and
servants" coming m on passports event
ually turn out to be mere laborers.
How to prevent this is what President
Roosevelt hopes the trip of Secretary
Strauss will" teach him. " Meanwhile
agents of the 'government are keeping
very, close watch on things and Presi
dent ' Roosevelt has hopes that some
thing may turn up to enaBle him to
keep his promise without waving the
big stick or increasing the tension be
tween this country and Japan. H waa
hoped that the consent, to a customs
union In Korea which would give Japan
free entrance for goods would be a
cleve mover but from the indifference
of Japan it might be inferred that the
process of "assimilation.? .will take lees
tuna, waa woug&w
should hostile warships come from the
east through the Sues canal.
Present plans, which will be well un
der way within the next few weeks, will
bring together off the California coast
by the end of December four divisions
of the armed fleet, each of them repre
senting an aggregate of 160,000 tons.
Dayton's fleet of the first squadron
consists of the West Virginia, Colora
do, Maryland, Pennsylvania, all with 18
funs. The second division contains the
ennessee, Washington, of 20 guns, the
California. South Dakota, 18 guns. The
third division, the St. Louis, Charleston
and Milwaukee of 14 guns, and the Chi
cago with 18. The ships in the first
squadron are all 13,680 tons.
. If Japan strikes a sudden blow at
the Philippines other Pacific . insular
possessions will be left at Japan's
mercy so far as tha navy is concerned.
The present force in the far east Is in
sufficient to cope with an enemy and
any attempt to strengthen that force
will be resented by Japan as an
friendly act.
FORTY PERSONS MEET
DEATH IN EXPLOSION
ATTACHES
FOR RENT DUE
Constable After Valuable
Hound Owned by Saloon
man Under New Law.
Constable Lou Wagner, of Justice
Reld's court, went out today to attach
a dog. This is the first record of any
such action being taken in an Oregon
court It was made possible by an act
paased by the legislature at Salem last
winter, making dogs personal property,
The bill waa made a law so that own.
ers or dogs might protect, their animals
when they should have an especially
valuable canine. The attachment feat
ure is a newly discovered invm mm
not n ere tor ore taken advantage of.
Charles H. Walker, colored, who frin
duct a saloon in partnership with Will
lam Allen, also colored, at 182 Sixth
street North, contracted a jent bIu
amounting to a few centa more than
ins. ine man witn tha hin v. u
Calvin, has been unable to collect it!
He enraged an attorney and tha mil.
available means in sight by which the
Dill could be collected lav in a valuahia
dog belonging to Walker.
The dor is a fine bis- hnund anMli
about $200. A point not considered, but
an - important one to the dog, Is the
question of his board. The constable,
If he takes the dog In custody, will have
to feed It until tha coata of tha ..iin.
are determined.
un
Santiago, Chili, Aug. 8. Forty persons,
including "spectators, a policeman- and s
fireman, were killed and wounded today
when the carbonic acid pipes of the
broomery exploded, completely destroy
lng the building.
WOMEN SENATORS
IN NEW ZEALAND
Wellington. Newfoundland. Aug. 8.
The bill making women eligible to eleo
tion to the upper house passed the com'
tnlttee stage today.
FIND REMAINS OF
BARNEY AT" PLACE ,
STEVE ADAMS SAID
. Journal Special Servioe.)
) Telluride. Colo.. Aug. 8. The
a body of W. J. Barney, a timber
man who waa employed In tha a
w , Smuggler Union mine, who die-
appeared In June 1908, waa ax-.
humed near Alta mill yesterday,
4 and brought here today by Gen- -a)
4 ral Wells. ,
. Steve Aylams told where the
body was burled. Barney it Is
said. Incurred the enmity of the;
: union by working at the mlna
rafter the -strike. r 1801, Adams 4
iaaya Barney's body waa stripped 1 a
ot lt clothing before Interment
BELIEVE FRANCE HAS
DESIGNS ON MOROCCO
(Journal Special Barrlca.)
Tangier, Morocco, Aug. 8. Khlot
tribesmen surround the seaport of El
Arish and are threatening to descend
upon the residents. The consuls are de
manding a warship and the gates of the
iown nave aireaay oeen closed.
Reports from flermnnv n r. in h
effect that the belief prevails there that
France intends to annex Morocco and
that its occupation bv French t rn fni la
but tl)6 first move of a crafty plan.
TAFT IS PLANNING
STRENUOUS CAMPAIGN
(Journal Special Berrlca.)
Washington, Aug. 8. On his way here
next week Secretary of War Taft who
will be the first of the cabinet officers
to return to the capital, will ston at
Oyster Bay for a conference with the
president Plans for the secretary's
campaign will be made at that time
and it is understood that in his addresses
from the outset he will pledge himself
to support the Roosevelt policies
throughout
Passengers Who Came From
San Francisco on Harri
man Liner That Takes the
Place of Sunken Columbia
Thankful to Reach Port.
Steamer Was Built 36 Years
Ago A Filthier-Looking
Passenger Craft Never
Entered Portland Harbor
No Electric Lights.
Passengers who came up on the Har
rlman liner City of Panama this morn
ing thanked Providence that they were
safe and sound ashore and those who
were at the dock to greet them thought
they had good reason for doing so be
cause of all the old dilapidated tuns
that ever plowed the billows none could
be much worse than the new flagship of
the Ban Francisco & Portland Steamship
company,
The City of Panama was built gome
IS years ago and couia nave own
turned into Junk more than a doxen
veara aa-o without harmlnc the feel
lne-a of anvone. excentina- perhaps those
of manager Schwerln, who has charge
of the Harrlman water lines on tha Pa
cific coast A filthier looking passenger
craft would be hard to niui and sne is
mo antlaus in construction that naa a
man been born and raised on her he
would atlll wonder what electricity.
push buttons, telephones and other mod
ern conveniences meant, -iney woum
be aa nuszline- to him today as when
first invented. Oil lamps, of the crudest
kind, are still popular on tne crart ana
should a passenger feel Indisposed in
his berth and be unable to call the
steward or one of his assistants, it
would be ud to him to remain there
until well or dead because there is no
means whereby to attract attention or
signify ones wants.
Takes Colombia's Piaoe.
Tha Citv of Panama was taken off the
Panama route to fill the vacancy caused
by the loss of the Columbia. The
teamer hut or nyaney, a s.vuvion
boat, will probably be placed on the
Panama route. Officers of the company
here say the City of Panama is only a
temporary acquisition to the fleet and
that she will be replaced by the Lawton,
which is now being remodelled at San
Francisco. A second large boat is
promised to take the place of the Costa
Rica.
Contention of Club's Attor
ney That Charter of Town!
of Milwaukie Legitimizes
Gambling There Is Scoffed
at by Portland AUorneySe
Question That Was Raised lit
Sunday Closing Cases Is
Brought Up Again J in
Present Instance, Say At
torneys of Portland Bar.
Portland attorneya assert that J. B,
Hedges, attorney for tha MUwauU
club, Is wrong when b says that tha
charter of Milwaukie gave tha council
of that town power to license gambling
and that tha charter supersedes tha
state law in that regard at Milwaukie.
A number of attorneya who wars
asked thla morning for opinions - wer
unanimous in declaring that tha ques
tion involved is practically the aama
as that passed upon by Judge Cleland in
the Sunday closing cases and that tha
supreme court In a number of . cases
passing upon local option law aa op
posed to' city charters, has laid down
the rule that tha state law. takea Brace
dence.
Attorney Richard W. Montae-ua aaldi
"If the charter of Milwaukie war
framed for the purpose of allowlns?
ramblina-- I believe it would ba In . vlrv-
ation.or the constitution. It is
well
anown tnat gamming in thla stata la a
crime, euoaivision s.
constitution of
section- 28 of the
Oregon says that the.
legislature shall not naaa aner4tit or
local laws for the punishment of crimes
or misdemeanors, a law wnich ncrmlts
in any town or city an act that would
be criminal in any other part of tha
state certainly Is a special law for tha
punishment of crime, and in violation
of tha constitution."'.-
Xtfraa Bays "Sot" " ,
"Rot Of tha worst kind " declare Inhn
F. Logan, when asked what he thoue-ht .
of Senator Hedges contention. "It Is
Well known that a citv charter run nnt
override the state law by a mere general
provision giving the city power to regu
late something. The state law can not
be superseded bv a aneclal law imnii-
cation, '. or anything short of direct "'
words, and tha charter of Mllwaukia '
does not say that gambling shall be per
mitted In that town.
ine aama Question has arisen in
court held that this waa not the case.
and that the state law obtained over
the charters in those cities." ,
"Senator Hedges Is wrong." said At
torney Thomas Q, Greens. "Judge Cle
land in the local circuit court passed on
practically the same question when tho
Sunday closing cases were disposed of
here in Portland. The state law espe
cially a criminal statute, does not yield
(Continued on Paga Two.) .
The City of Panama is manned ny a i cases wnere it was sought to nrova
good and efficient set of officers, but ! that various city charters had . ab ro
th a v would be able to do little in case I gated the local option law ao far aa th.
of getting Into trouble with the boat be- J cities were concerned, but the supreme
cause, iiks tne uoiumoia. sne is a mere
shell, and would go down like a rock if
puncture at sea.
Captain A. W. Nelson is master, M.
H Plllsburx. formerly of tha Manchu
rls, chief officer; F. Agerup. formerly
of the Columbia, second officer. Age
rup was the officer on the bridge of
the Columbia when she was rammed by
the steam schooner San Pedro. He
saved himself by swimming about with
out a life preserver for nearly an hour
until picked ttp by one of the boats.
Boatsmeln Norrls, Chief Steward Funk
and 8eaman Simon were also on the
Columbia when she went down. They
all had narrow escapes and were picked
ud bv the lifeboats, but nevertheless
signed on the City of Panama on her
first vovage. Seaman 8tmon says few
of the sailors of the Columbia equipped
themselves with lire preservers when
the vessel was - sinking because they
were too busy assisting the passenger.
Story of jrewspaperman.
Among tae passengers who came up
rrom tne ay uuy on tne uity or ran
ama. was Harrv B. Smith, soortlne- ed
itor of the San Francisco Chronicle,
formerly connected with the dally press
of this city. "The City of Panama may
(Continued on Page Two.)
m
Jewish Residents at Casa Blanca Suffer Unspeakable
Cruelties at Hands of Savages Shells Set Fire to
Town Inhabitants Massacred by the Score.
(Joontd Special Service.) :
Tangier, Aug. 8. Two thousand add!
tlonal'. meir have 'been landed at Casa
Blanca and conditions there are becom
lng mora serious than waa anticipated
several days ago. It Is believed that
before 'the disturbances are "finally
quelled there will be great loss of Ufa
Street fighting and skirmishes along
the outskirts ot tha city have continued
without s interruption. Yesterday the
Jewish section of the city was sacked
and dosens of the Inhabitants massacred
by the tribesmen. Today tha narrow
thoroughfares are piled full of bodies.
Many are fatally injured and the fight
in a in thia district Is so fierce that aid
cannot be. offered the wounded.
f The massaciTO-f tha Jewish residents
was marked by extreme cruelty and all
tha barbaritiea Of thaavaga tribes were
practiced upon the helpless people, who
fled to the streets only to be cut down
and shot. -v
-.Added to the horrors of the butcheries
and cruelties, th shells from the French,
and Spanish warships set fire to the
Moorisn quarter snd it is reported that
many in this district were Incinerated.
The section was completely destroyed,
jno effort being made to stay the flames
which swept the region clean.
Owing to the closing- of the stores
and the inability of residents to secure
provisions, the greatest distress pre
vails among the poor. Starvation faces
them now at the time their Uvea are in
Jeopardy from tha knives and bullets of
the savage hordes which surround the
City. . - , .; ..
So far as known all the Europeans
within the boundaries of Casa Blanca
are safe. There is apparently no dis
position nn tha part of the tribesmen
to kill the foreigners, although thla is
probably due to the fact that Europeans
have cona-res-ated tocethar inn M
a position to protect, themselves should
an advance be made upon their stronghold.-
v.rt-M,:- .A ".
Word reaches here that thI
tribes are in ambush back of thi .
and it is feared now that Tn.i. ,n
bo attacked unless the savages ' are
driven oft, before aecurlca- no Let of
PEOPLE TORTURE
STINGY HATE
Persians Cut Off Miser's Ears
and Hang His Body to
Post in Street:
,,. - . :... ...;.;,,, s v tttttfsf e e e a tana cruexuea, ute sneus xrora un jiBwia,.,.,-
(Jooroal Special BerTtce.)
Chicago, Aug. 8. Startling barbarities
of the -treatment accorded Abdul Bor
babdea. a wealthy merchant of Tabria.
Persia, by the residents Of that town,
are, contained In a letter- which has
just been received here at tha hu.
quarters of the Foreign Missionary so
ciety from Mrs. Loretta Van Hook, one
ot its representatives in ., the eastern
country. . .
Van Hook writes that a short
timaago Borbabdea had stored In his
warehouses all of the wheat In that sec
tion Offtne. .COuntrv.. ,j A i.fimu. i.u.a ,
placed the people in destitute circum-
starvation1 cor ,WOTe on too verge of
Borbabdea had been ' asked to rive
some of the 2.000.0im hn.h.i. -jLi-
wh ch he had hoarded, to the suffering
residents,- but refused. .,A second de
mand waa made upon him and upon his
second refusal a large number of people
of the town congregated about hia reel
Sa? aurln,the .-night and demanded
that he immediately come to the rescua
0fthO8 who er dying of starvation. ;
- tt uen mne met meir urgent requests
with silence the mob led by one of
ineir numoer, oroxe down the door 'of
hi home and dragged Porbabdes by
the hair into th streets. 5 The rich mer
chant . waa set upon by the. Infuriated
populace and beaten and stabbed aa ot ti
ers Jerked htm by the legs through ths
thoroughfares. -
While the man was still sllve t "s
his ear were cut off and hU
severed and the body whs xiiwJiy 1'
to a. post in the market pi " ' 1
center of town. Members of (- f
pleaded with the moi to riv i
bades'a "body, but It ws r , t '"" f
had been promised I.iiniM" I-" '
wheat as ransom that t"r '"' '
to allow th bod cut dva ! t-,
home, .