The Oregon daily journal., September 11, 1907, Page 1, Image 1

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VOL.: VI. hHO. 162.
PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1007-FOURTEEN PAGES.;
PRICE TWO , CENTS. , faStmPJESi
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ill!
M V
GOVERNMENT IS
GETTING ACTIVE
'eiayjExplained By Prosecutor
Who Says He Assumes Respon
sibility for Lack of Action
'Francis T. Heney, famed aa a
prosecutor ot iana imcvcs uu v
ether kinds of crabbists ahd bood
Jers, says in positive terms that
the Oregon land fraud cases will
tnatehupIoftHarin-theUnited
States court here in October and
that the prosecution will be
pushed until the present congest
ed docket is sweet as clean as a
Dutch pantry. He says also that
he is responsible tor the delay in
the resumption of the govern
ment orosecutions and that he
alone must bear the blame if
blame there must be. He further
states that Tudcre Hunt of .Mon
tana will preside over the land
cases, as he did in the distant
. days of the past when the last
case was given a Hearing. Mr.
Heney states that he will return
to Portland from his present mu
nicipal graft extirpation in San
Francisco not later than Novem
ber 1, and will then roll up his
official 'Sleeves and take a most
active part in finishing the re
maining land cases which may
not have been previously disposed
of by United' States District At-
torney unsroit' i ne oniysnpuia-
tion made is that he is to have the
lead in the trial of the Binger
Hermann, the John Hall and the
Booth cases.
Mr. Henty returned to Portland from
Seattle laat night and went at once to
the Portland. He wai besieged by men
who wlahed to dlscuea matter with
him and did not et to bed until after
1 o'clock thla morning. By 8 o'clock the
and continued to do bo Intermittently I
throughout the day. Mr. Heney took;
breakfast In his room, being closeted
with Thomas B. Neuhausen, one 'of
the men who rendered him aid during
the early preparation ror tne lanii
trials and also during the later investi
gations and trials. Mr, Neuhausen now
has in his cossession or In the care of
various of his agents, practically aU of
'''t t
f.'i1. ,trtlv,jr-.tTn,ua 8ut" Attorney
viiBiui. mi urn cases 10 D oonald
ered will be thoaa In which the defend
ante nave oeen tieia in the oounty
ror a year or more pending trial. These
oases include counterfeiters, .v Indians
ruiu iu reeervauons , ana various
other men held on different criminal
aoargea,
WOl Jkuit Two Weeks.
It la expected by Mr. Heney that
mete trials will last two weeks and
perhaps longer in their hearing, so that
it will be well along in the latter days
ui ucwinr Deiore me nrsi ox tne land
caaee , are In reality uken up by
the court Mr. Henev tharafor mnnrti
to be In Portland soon after the first of
ine cases la under way, as he stated
this morning that he would be In Port-
iana not later than the first of Novem
ber, and perhaps at an earlier date. Once
he is here he will stay until he Is cer
tain that the list of cases will be cleared
away from the docket and the last of
me iana rraua investigations com
menoed by him brought to an end. The
prosecutor discussed the situation this
morning very freely and stated in most
positive terms that the beginning of the
end was at hand and that he would be
nere to see the finish.
l want to say." he stated at the
close of the discussion, "that If there
is any niame ror the long delay-In the
resumption or mi trials it belongs upon
my shoulders, and not tuvvhum ).
When J left Portland mora than a. vnar
ago I thought that It would be possible
for me to return within a short time to
clear up the land oases. When I came
nere in July. 10, it was with the In
tentlon of closing up the trials, but
was delayed by the real or feiamad ill.
ness of some of the defendants, and
hen. in Beotember. Jude-a Hunt was
called away I went to Ban Francisco,
.niencung to return to roruand in a
snort tune te finish the work In the fed
erai qourt here.,.. . ,;;;vi'ir';j:,;;:.,,.
A trndertook Big Taak.
"In the meantime, however, I had
romlaed to take up the task of clean-
ng municipal conditions in San Praiw.
clsco and when I reached that city
iuuna uiai x couia aeiay no longer, tie-
cause of the slowness of ' perfecting
these cases, the hard fleht made hr tha
Interests opposed to the prosecution and
Innumerable causes which made for de
lay It was March before the prosecu
tion had made practically any definite
progress. - xnen tnings came with
trials ana also during
n
ts.
the evidence gathered against the dlf-
t ferent land fraud defendant now await-
Ing trial.
The afternoon was- spent by Mr.
Henoy with Mr. Bristol in his office
; though be was continually interrupted
by those who ome to oonsult with him
4 on various matters having to do with
the land cases, and the resumption of
the trials. This evening he will, leave
for San Francisco to be present and
take part in the Ford trial there, the
. Jury for which Is being chosen today.
According to. Mr. fieney, after the
.preliminary November work, the land
cases wlU be taken up the first thing
when the October term of the federal
court 1m convened and all the oases will
be set down on the docket for lmme-
WORK DELAYED
HI m YARD
Scarcity of Skilled Labor at
Mare Island Hampers
Officials.
' (Pacific Coast Press Leased Wire.)
' Vallejo, Cal., Sept. U.-VThe Mare
Island navy yard Is at present facing
one of the moat orltloal perioda of its
career, -owing to the scarcity-of skilled
' labor, and tha ill - feeling of the me
chanics at the yard toward the introduc
tion of the new piece-work system and
to the way they have been rated. On
aooount of the scarcity of labor, the
- yard authorities have been - forced - to
practically suspend work on several Ves-
' SeiB, WHWll imro uwiu viunm rvaira
at the yard, and for the same reason the
' laying or tne aeei or tne couier Trome
"" theus has been delayed. ; y y
HAPAHE KILSSOX IS
SERIOUSLY ILL AT x
: . SMALMD RESIDENCE
rlUaited Press tssstd Wlrs.) " '
Stockholm, Bept,- 11-Madame e
Nllssoi (Countess Miranda), tha e
grjat Swedish soprano, ; is seri- ' e
SstJaly-IU with , heart disease at'' e
her country place ta ' Smaland. e
e She Is connnea p ur Dea, ana;
fear that ahe will not recover. . . 4
' Madame Nilsson was born In - e
e H4J, and she ii therefor In her '
alxty-fourth,1 year; ;cShe mad e
lier debut In Stockholm in 1860. )
Her s first , trip to America waa e
;ade la 1870. J , t , -
1 ..- - v- "
rush and it was impossible for me to
get away for when you start a crusade
of that kind you have to go to the bot
tom of the hill before you can let go.
Not until the present time have I had
the opporunlty t- leave the city and
there are yet an least two Imnortant
cases there which! I desire to prosecute.
These in my opinion will be out of the
way by the first of November, or before
that time, so that I can com to Port
land by that date;- ,
"In the meantime, however! I did not
relinquish my hold on the Oregon cases
when I took up, the work la San Fran
cisco: did not turn over the evidence to
Mr. Bristol which I had collected in the
Investigations leading up to the Indict
ments now pending and which are soon
to be tried., -
- "On the other hand." continued Mr.
Heney. "the department did not ask me
to turn over the evidence, but continu
ally urged me to take the1 cases up as
soon as it was possible for me to do so.
No one of the defendants was clamoring
for a trial, at least not loud enough for
me to hear him, unless it was Charles
Lord, and since he had been Indicted
for hindering trials I did not consider
It necessary to heed htm. Therefore
the blame for the delay la on my head.
and nowhere else. .
Will Prosecute Xermann.
I desire," continued Mr. Heney, "to
conduct the prosecution In the Her
mann, the Hall and the Booth cases, I
since I gathered the evidence for them
and feel that I would like to present
It. According to my last Information
on the subject. Judge Hunt wUl preside
at the trials, ma he Is familial' with land
fraud cases, having presided at the for
mer trials, w. Once the trials are re
sumed, they will be cleared out of the
way. and they will be resumed at the
October term of the federal court."
MAIL TRAINS ON tv (
. SCHEDULE LATENESS
Northern Paciflo No. 1, du at ,,
T o'clock, arrived at :0B. V'
- Southern Paciflo No. .11, i du h
at 1:25, arrived in two, sections
on" Urn and at o'clock.
O. R. N. No. t, du at t
o'clock, arrived at 1:4. '
a R. A N. No. I, du at :4S.
arrived at l:4t.
.Astoria A Columbia No. II,
du at 11:10. arrived on time.
As usual all important mall
trains war 1st. , 0. R. Jk N.
train No. 1, du la Portland
. from the east laat night at 8:10
o'clock, did not arrlv uatil 1:81
4 o'clock thla morning, throwing
,th mass of mall th train
carries into th postofflo 18
e ' hours 1st and causing conges-
tlon lnjth postofflo.
1 i
IIUHGER DRIVESr
BABES FROM HOME
Parents Weep as They Give
Their Children Into the
Court's Keeping.
Admitting with tear-stained faces
that they are unable to provide for
their ohUdren. William . M. Fort and
wife of St Johns yesterday afternoon
surrendered to the Juvenile court their
three young boys, aged 10, and
Mnnn MAODAnn
ItlUDO I
ir
ItiflOOflbllC
HELPLESS JEWS
Kishineff Colitinues to Be
. Scene of Violence and
Murder. .. V
. (United Press . teased Wire.)
Galatx, Roumanla, Sept. 11-The maa-
saor of Jews at KlsMneff .ls stUl In
progress today. The fleeing fugitives
say that fully 100 Hebrew .have been
killed. 'Scores were Injured when the
fugitives left th city. - The ; moba at
that time were rushing through the
Khetto.1. i shooting every, Jew who ap-
earea ou vne , siww suu
At Loda the slaughter continues, and
at least a score of Jews are reported
dead. Score who fled toward Rouma
nla reported that they had been turned
back by me rronuer guaraa. .
CUNARD LINER WILL
BREAK ALL RECORDS
- (United : Press v Leased Wire.) ,
steamer I.unttanla came into the wire
less son early thla morning. ' Messages
from the ship say that the vessel was
zzs mile soutneast or cape Jttace - at
6:20 this morning and expects to reach
New York at 1 a. m. on Fridayt mak
ing a royage of about four days and
IS hours. This would be IS hours bet
ter than jth. record, . , . ,
year. The mother, Mrs. uena f ori.
after a struggle for a living in which
she bent over the wash tub sometimes
all night long, parted with, her little
ones reluctantly, yet forced to leave
them by the realisation that ahe alone
was unable to feed and clothe them.
Fort waa a eananog. employed in tne
caissons on th new Portland & Seattle
bridge across th Willamette, river lust
above St, Johns. The compressed air in
the - caissons nave maa a pnysicai
wreck of Fort, paralysing on side of
bla face and blinding on ye. For over
two months h ha been in a hospital
In Portland under treatment, .
Ziif of Xaxdanip,
Meanwhile Mrs. Fort, left almost
penniless with her children, took up the
struggle to earn bread for them. She
did washing and such work as she
could find to do, but her earnings were
so small that at times she worked all
night at the waahtub to keep herself
and children alive. They lived in a
bar little hut with three room a Pro
bation officers of the juvenile court
who visited the house reported that
cracks in the floor were so large that
they could put their fingers between the
boards.
when Fort went to the hosDltal a
gallon jug of wine that had been in the
house remained behind, and it stood in
its place for two months. Mrs. Fort
struggled on, working harder and
harder, until she was almost Hi On
day last week, aa she searched the bar
cupboard for food, bo weary from hard
work ah could scarcely stand, sh no
ticed th jug of win, and took a alp
to revive her falling strength. '
on taste oi wine led to anotner. she
said, and before she realised her condi
tion sh was wildly intoxicated. She
created som disturbance which led to
her arrest by th polio of BU Johns, r
ana an was loagea in tne tL jonn
jail. This added to the children's want,
and -a report of their, condition waa
mad to th Juvenile court.
Qiv Up Thai Bahea.
Th railroad company wanted Mrs.
Fort to take her husband to Tacoma
to the railroad hospital, but sh could
not take care of the children and keep
them. With tears streaming down their
cheeks both the parents admitted to
Judge Fraser their inability to care for
tne iiiu ones, out aaia ll tne court
would care ror them for a while, they
hoped to get on their feet again and
take the children home.
The three boys wer sent to the Bovs'
and Girls' Aid society aud the parents
went to Tacoma, where Fort will re
ceive treatment. In telling her story to
Judge Fraser In the Juvenile court Mrs.
Fort said: .
"I was craty drunk, 1 know, but It
was the first time t ever drank, and I
was so tired. I tried my best to earn
a living for the children, but I can't do
it alone. I was weak and took the wine
to strengthen me. and it was so good I
drank more. Then they say I was
wild, and I guess I was."
"This is the first time I was ever on
my back in my life," said Fort to the
Judge, with tears streaming from his
eyes. ''Now I could not earn a meal
of victuals to keep them from starving."
FIGHT FOR POSS&SldNOF (HL
H
PSi( Hi:
German-American, Recently
Opened at Sixth and Alder.
Will Be Bought and Reor
ganized by Representative
of Securities Company.
Deal Will Be Closed This
Week Calif ornians to
Appear oh DirectorsBoard
Poor to Handle Home
Telephone Finances.
COUNT AND COUNTESS FESTET-
ICS AND THEIR LITTLE BOT.
(Batted Press Lssssd Wire.)
New Tork, Sept 11. Count Festetlos
and the countess may arrange that their
lonly son be given to the count Th
countess baa about abandoned her
claims to the. child since the troubles
of the pair a few week ago over' the
youngster. Countess Festetics waa a
Miss Haggin, daughter of a California
pioneer and millionaire. Tea years ago
she and her husband th count left San
Francisco for a cruise of the world ia
the yacht Tolna. Trouble followed tha
acht wherever she drifted and ahe was
inally wrecked In south sea waters.
VANCOUVER JAPS ARE
ORGANIZED AND ARMED
LoUls J. Wild will resign as north
western representative of the National
Securities company to go into the
banking business in Portland on his
own account After negotiations ex
tending over several weeks, he late last
evening olosed a deal for the purchase
of th German-American bank, recently
opened at the corner of Sixth and Al
der streets, and will reorganise It and
Increase the paid up capital .stock to
$600,000. Within th year th bank will
b nationalised, 'as Mr. Wild is a
strong adherent to th national banking
system. , ' -v -v
Wild'1 withdrawal from th National
Securities company will mean that the
handling of th Horn Telephone financ
ing neratlons so successfully carried
on by him Will te taken, up by Walter
O. Poor of Portland, who has for som
time been local manager of Mr. Wilde's
office. '
Baoked by Wealthy Kan.
William Mead, who is treasurer of
the National SecuJritlea company, cam
her from Los Angeles yesterday to
confer with Mf. Wilde and Mr. Poor.
Th National Securities company has
a paid up capital of isoo.ooo, is the
underwriting syndicate of the Auto-
Federation of Lahor to4 Pour
Ten Thousand Dollars a
Month Into Los Angeles
to Assist Typographical
Organization. ; .j. ; V
Merchants' Association Wfll
Boycott AH Union Men If
War Carrie on Against
Publishers Is Extended to
Its Members.
(PaeUle Coast Press Leased Wire.) .
Los Angeles, CaL, Sept 11. Th In
ternational Typographical union has ap
pealed to the Federation of Labor for
funds to carry on a campaign against
th open shop in Los Angeles, which th
union declares to be the onlyi free city
la the country, and therefore in "a de
plorable state." This is regarded as so
challenge to battle by the Merchant'
and Manufacturers' association and the
challenge was accepted today. Thla as
sociation has managed, on behalf of th
business community, all defeoalv op
erations against strikers and boycottera
for several years. ::'vK:v';:':i7:
The expense of th campaign ha been
born heretofore by few members,
but now that th federation threatens
to pour $10,000- a month into th cof
fer of. th local boycottera, the asao- ,
elation has voted to raise a def ens
fund of $100,000 and meet every move
of the printer with a counter move. If
the unions boycott a small tradesman or.
nrm tnat cannot stana toss oi dusi-
ness, th association win max - gooa
the deficit while the boycott lasts. - If
skilled workmen go on strike and re
fuse to adjust differences, nonunion
men will be Imported to take . their ,
ilaces, and no striker win n taken
ack. . ' . '
Los Angeles has maintained tne pnn-
matio Home Telephone companies and Mi f fhi o7 ahon but when tha
&"2S&JXSk A?" l.hlnvoked "th? policy? "rlgU
p3wTZi.. uln of union men is to be adopted.
adopted.
a
Los Anaeles.
Among its director are William It
Allen, president of the Title Insurance
& Trust company, a $600,000 corpora-
4 -WT,. nn i r , -r i , m .. I on; x. m. vuaiey. president oi mo
Army oi iye xnousana unentais iteaay to piay: wmte M&mM
Men If Molested Little Brown Men Are 1?.raa5lS!
I 000,060; W. C. Patterson, vice-president
Mead, president of th Central National
bank of Los Angeles, with deposits of
$4,000,000; Jsmes C. Kays, president of
dent it th Cintril Nailona I bank of The Merchant.' and Manufaoturera' as
tl. An.eiiI. 1nM1 j soclatlon gives notice that if the unlona
declare indiscriminate war on tne xree-
( Pacific Coast Press Lesaed Wire.)
Vancouver, B. . G, Sept 11. That a
perfected military system embodying
5,000 Japanese Is in existence in Van
couver, was the declaration made to
day by Secretary A. E. Fowler, of the
Japanese Korean Exclusion league of
Seattle, who came here at the invitation
of the local anti-oriental body to speak
at the meeting which resulted in a riot
Saturday evening.
"These 6,000 Japanese," says Fowler,
"are as well organised a our soldiers In
the American army. They have officers
to whom they report and with whom
they are in close touch at all times, es
pecially now when another demonstra
tion Is likely to take place at any mo
ment "They have made minute and syste
matic plans for 'defense in case their
section of the city is again attacked. Ail
of these Japanese, or practically all of
them, are armed. The anti-Asiatic
League of thla city would not attempt to
allow another demonstration to occur,
because if they should visit Japtown the
loss of life would be tremendous. It
Is ray prediction more whites would be
killed than orientals.
"This is the reason: The whit men
that form the crowds are not armed, I the Dollar Savings bank of Los An
not one in 200. They simDlv gather sales. There ar other wealthy south-
tf .Kit I- Ml.l. ... . -.4 I -M "..I I mam . th. .4 M mwA
Intention of at tack,. ig anyone. But th the company is regarded aa on of th
Japanese are all armed and la case a strongest on th coast
spontaneous demonstration should oc- Building Home Hex.
C"Tht night JftS the" bh?'1 rtofthe Mr. Wilde, who has been credited with
JaMnese lav under miffih,.! having connected himself with the pro-
m hink .nm.hn. : li.. V.u cr UDon going into the banking business
started, and a bumfm H nT,J- . Independently in PorOand, and has
Japanese assembly call. Th Japanese ch2?n V1 Geraan-Amerloan bank as a
immediately lined uo in the allev- in. vehicle for entering this field. . He will
Jacent to their quarter. Th officers th presidency or tht Amerloan
in command learned then what the real National bank of San Diego, and it is
trouble was and the retreat bugle was h, Intention to make his hom in Port-
uaartha JP"eM MtUrod to JffSSWSA
"In Japan . th system ia annti that said today;
very man is really a soldier! Children "I hav for a long tun desired to
of , 7 and 8 years ar taught to march loiter th banking business in roruano.
uuu miuniermsrcn. - l uey are 'instructed I "la ula 1,ln1 oumuior uuiww i
in full military tactics. After arriving I know of. I have other interest here.
dom of the employer in Los Angeles,
th fight will be made against unionism,
itself. ,. ; .., .':,'-:;-'. .-:
GOAL PRICES TO
TOUCH THE SKY
.. - i . . i. . - ,i ' . A
Iuel Will Be. Higher This
Winter Than Eyery Car ,
Shortage Is Blamed. ;
' TOro tw7 aapanese is given in
structions , in the handling, of firearms.
"Track is kept of ' every' Japanese
regular intervals to t?i; representAtives
ut jpu m m coupiry in- wtuch lie is
.....a
(United' Prase Leased Wire.)
Pittsburg, Sept 11. According to
operators, there i every reason! to be
lieve the price of coal will be higher
thi. winter, than ever 'befor. mainly
through th shortage of car. The rail
roads entering Pittsburg have aerved
notice on the operators . that hereafter
no car will be allowed to b sent off
th lines owning them. This will pre
vent the shipment of thousands of tone
lnieresva msu lu sumnero Viuuxuruia, A I vi vvmt onus iu. uiuw .onuuuu.
will be conveniently located for both. I which is not expected to happen until .
and am building a home here. With
Interests also in southern California, I
G U GGEN HEIMS TH R E ATE N
NOME WITH FOOD FAMINE
From far-off Alaska comes a cry for
help. The trust octopus has bought up
th leading stores in Nom and is hold
ing' up the food supply for higher4 prices
in sucn a way tnat a snortage waa prev
alent during the summer months this
year. A. N. Leopold of Nome is at the
Portland hotel and said today' that fear
is spreading among th inhabitants of
th northern city lest th food supply
fall so low this ' winter that suffering
ensue among th northern pioneer. ,
Mr. Leopold said that the Guggen
heim bought up the stores and are re
sponsible for the, shortage in the food
it is evident" said th mlnr. "that
the food t has; been held to secure v a
higher price, ? Unless relief is riven ns
soon from the strictures that have been
placed upon the supply much suffering
will 1 result Even this summer, when
th supply should have been In excess of
th demand, a noticeable shortage oc
curred which forecasted a gloomy out
look for the coming winter." .
rind JTw Beach Deposits,
Mr. LeoDold' said the develoomenta
around Nome wer greater this year
than, ever before. , tie gU4 a itae X fold,
had been discovered " on th third eld
beach, which has proved to be the rich
est placer: mining in the world, v
"An idea of the wealth Of' thlr class
of mining," said Mr. Leopold, r "can" be
gained from -the story of a suit over
some of the property. Litigation" oc
curred over one ,ol the ciaimswhich
was settled out of courtfby tne! party
paying tne otoer jzuu.uuu xor nis rights.
The suit was ' dismissed and the man
who seoured the property paid off the
lauu.oo" in a nine aays' 'ciean-up err the
property. In fact be made considera
bly more than 1200,000 .from the prop
erty in that time. From 110,000 to $45,
000 a day is the average result of the
worx on tne tmro oia beaon property,
"Reports of a shortage in the outout
this year because of strikes ar ridic
ulous. Never -before have the develop
ments been so great For mile along
the beach-gold is found in paying quan
tittes and wilt -last for 20 years. The
only holdup in developing along-the
beach has oeen' due to litigation over
boundary rights. This will soon ton
an the work will go along, practically
unrestricted. ;-f.
"Next vear' will' be Mr last on a. T
will have cleaned uo all I think I will
care for In thlsr-world and then I am
coming to Portland to make my home.
L have decided upon this and will buv
Taldac iri J'orUuu) .14 ttu inoat ,
lii.-to'!S'-TWl and I
iibiV ""r " is not to my
. Alaska, Xsldnt Xdk ortlaiiA.
;-twson iNom has much
".' oeatue. we prefer an
city to the one on Puget sound.
inera will , nope -that citizens of tha
to establish a
hona ' that -j.1 1 1... .
v.ji.jr win oe able
1 k "twjnooats to Nome. There
"rr is" Arw xo" wnere the trade
will o If the steamboats are run be
tween Portland and Alaska. - Seattle
has i not; played - fair with us and -. we
would give out our trade to any other
c,t.ySiaW0H1:l nak Jd for It
'"Why Portland has not come in lonr
ago Is a mystery to Nome realdanta.
ve figure that Portland is too slow to
Set the trade, . We give our , trade to
eattle because we have to and not ba.
cause we want to. San Francisco made
arlialf-hearted bldrtdF the riraffid; -but
did not put on enough - boats. One
jteamer each way a week would secure
the trade for Portland." : - . ,
' Mr, LeODOld la nn Mm vir in Nm
York on- a pleasure trip to Tislt oM
scenes he has not seen since he left the
metropolis in 1897 to go to Dawson, Be
will be gone -several weeks when he
will return t Nome to cirry on hi
mining .operations which he says are
Hon la winter, as wall as In summer. i
Mr. Poor will
carried on
company."
ill take up the work I have
for th National Securities
CANADMnS WILL
SHUT JAPS OUT
after the cron movement is completed.
The Pittsburg Coal company, the Mo.
nonarahela , River Consolidated Coal A
Coke oomoany and the Pittsburg & Buf
falo Coal company today refused to ao
cept an order from the Italian govern
ment for 600,000, tons of coal , to be
shipped to Italy. -
SANTA K0SA AGROUND
AT POETUGUESE BEND
PeopleDetermined.That All gfgj
ISJ.ICJIMUS OiiOJLl JJCilVtJ
British Columhia.
1
7i
'(Pselfle 6ast Press Ies'sed Wire.)
Vancouver, ' B. C. JSept 11 Despite
the fact that the orientals of Vancouver
hav praotloally bought out all of th
gunstores in th olty no further out
breaks occurred laat night and none ar
expected. , - ..
Th mounted imperials are on guard
and ..with this aasuranc of protection
th Japanese are returning to work In
the hotels and restaurants, '
wnii ail rurtner outbreak will be
rompUy suppressed the people ar stni
letermined on the absolute axcJuainn
or ait orientals irom urltlah Columbia
ana Vancouver representative at par
liament new at Ottawa, has made sig
nificant statments to that effect -The
recent Canadlan-Jananeaa traatv
provides for full freedom of entry but
the local politician are eirpecUng to
find means of overcoming this obstruc
tion and secure the faeMig of eolu
aioa lawsa . .
(Psdflc Coast . Press teased .Wire.) '
4 Ta InnW Pnl. Himt ll-.Th. Klif
ssenger steamer Santa1 Rosa of the .
LClfio. Coast SteamshiD company went',
aground at Portuguese Bend near S4n .
Pedro early this, mornin.' -The ;veal
was 'northbound "from an Dlegd and .
fot-orr Jier-course m' trte aenee iok.
ihe was- floated about iwo hours after
grounding. Local 'agents-of the com
pany i aay the- vessel - was uninjurmt.
Portuguese Bend : la one of the moot
dangerous points on the southern coast .
having extensive rocky shoals. - ; , .
W00LWINDEETAKES
. (Unit Press' 14 wira.)
TWvneaatar. v Bent 11 Woolwlnr'i-r,
Halsey up, won th St. Ijevr utuk-t
her today.- Th purse is i.ova (iiium. .
"ptdalio Baptist- XV m 5.'.
Boise. Idaho. S.-Pt 11. T'"
etjhth annual ee-i"'i of tt"
tit awnHiiu-tion ol' 1 -.1 .' '
this city nct wl, L i-(rirti f .
and clo'lna' f-'ondin'. f
people Of that il- nr.ii l-i I'i i
fecte.1 to i' f""'1'1
he si"st-ms. jt N cm-, I i
nce at thu i;.-t ,a i
la. any iviv.. j-'.
t.
S