' . , . . . . , .. ... ; .. ,s . . '
UVovWant
?oTn Deal Estate
Journal Circulation
k Advertise In the Journal y
xy:y: Journal Ads pay bcsY .
St
Yesterday
r Was
Ji The wfliather--Tonlght and Satur
day fair and warmer; easterly wfnda.
VOL. VI. : NO. 164. ,
. : ,t ,
PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13,; 1907,TWENTY PAGES.
, PRICE i TWO CENTS.' 3 J2tn,rJ
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JAPflriESE
JASTEQ If!
V
Southern Pacific Freight
Smashes Into Outfit Cars
;t Dillard When Brakes
Fail to Eespond to Engi
neer's Effort.
Seven Orientals . Badly In
jnred and Three of the
Bead Are Cremated in the
Fierce FlamesCars Full
of Powder Escape.
VIOLINIST TURNS TOITHEOSOPHT.
11
t. V I
1 II
M II
4
y - 2
7 ' :.-., ?-,;'';;':3'v;l::''.r;:'?':i
riTt JapBM workmm wm kllUd
And area tedlr lnjnrd la a Clinton
.iMtwMa a oirtht)na4 freig-lit train of
tba Southsrn - vactflo railroad
nombar of outfit earn that woro ataaa
tar ob tfco aiainv at SUiard atatloa soar
SoMDorf,
The accident was caused by the air
brake of the freight train falling to
Vorlt. The locomotive of the freight
train waa totally destroyed and the out
fit -cars smashed to kindling wood.
Three of the Japanese laborers who
were In th outfit train ware literally
"roasted alive despite the strenuous f
'f brt 1rtna 'traSfW'aiaidtB'rntB
lured' Japanese workmen to rescue
theWi't-''.v
The Japanese were eating their sup
per when the freight train eame Into the
yards, and appeared to have slackened
speed. Nobody expected a disaster un
til It was seen that the big locomotive
continued to approach the outfit of cars
with dangerous' rapidity, and) the next
. moment It crashed into them. The cars
were completely wrecked, together with
a refrigerator car near by. The wreck
age lmmedely caught fire from a lamp
upset in one of the outfit cars. ' Bo
quickly did the flames spread that it
was Impossible to move the freight loco
motive from the wreckage and it was
burned.' Seven Injured Japanese were
rescued from the wreckage. Three of
their number were killed outright and
two others died in agony later.
The engineer" and fireman of ' the
freight train were slightly hurt. Con
ductor Dickson and others of the crew
were uninjured. - "
The big freight locomotive was No.
2643 and one of the Pacific compound
type, recently received by the company
front-' the Baldwin locomotive worasvi
Dillard- the scene of the disaster, is a
station 11 mile south of Rosebura and
209 miles from Portland. Main line
trafflo was delayed by the wreck about
u minutes.
The claim :of Engineer Sharp otlthe
rrelgnt train was mat tne Draaes re
fused to work properly and his explana
tion l accepted by railroad officials,
but an Investigation will be made to
determine - if "possible- the reasons for
the alleged defect In the engine. It is
regarded as incredible that the mechan
ism" of the engine was ineffective and
yet Impossible that the engineer would
not hav brought his train to a atop
naa ne Deem aoie to ao bo.
Station Agent Manley of Myrtle Creel
: me accident ana roue s iraci
Dole where he found a locomo-
ne . had steam to . Dillard.
With this engine the freight train was
hauled from the burning pile and much
savea., . Two . cars oacic . from
j-TV- Vis
BAY CITY
PUTS BAN
San Francisco Supervisors'
Police Committee . Orders
That All Boxing Matches
Be Abolished Permits
Are Refused.
Aft- r s 1 . X ,
Chairman Stafford Declares
Whole Thing Is Eotten to
Core and Fact That Old
Board Granted Privilege
Is Poor Argument.
(Piclfte Coast Preea Leued Wir.)
San Francisco, Sept 13. The supervi
sors' police committee has gone on
record -strongly as being opposed to
boxing In any form. The question was
brought up when Alex Oreggalns applied
for a permit for a 20-round fight In Oc
tober in the name of the San Francisco
Athletlc'club. Chairman Stafford waved
the application aside and merely said:
"Rejected!" without further explanation
at the time. After the meeting he said:
"The whole thins la rotten from too
to bottom and as crooked as It possf
blv could be. The fact that the last
board of supervisors granted boxing rer-
miti is an argument against mem."
'Tne promoters of th 10-round bouts
were not the only aufferers. The men
who are Interested in ' the four-round,
game also came in for a scoring. The
committee noked the permit granted
by the last board to the Bay City club.
This club was to have promoted a show
tonight.
The chief of police was notified that
thesDermlt had been revoked and that he
won 18-be expected to stop the exhibition
II an attempt was made to bring It off.
BIGGY IS CHIEF.
Ruefs Elisor Appointed Head of San
Francisco Police.
(Pacific Coait
San Francisco,
Pre Leased Wirt.)
Sept 18. William
Miss' Maud MacCartbj. the violinist, over whom 'a feud has started fL.iJM2t l
i I San Francisco yesterday evening at an
'between' Mrs. Katherlne Tlngley, the Purple Lotus .mother and leader
of - Universal. Brotherhood, and Mrs. Besant. Miss MacCarthy caused
great surprise by , her Interest in theosophy. The sketch shows the
"Old Mouse'' at Rlagwood, which has been given to Mrs. Tlngley to es
tablish a Bchool by; the Ho.n., Nan .Herbert
executive session of the police com'
mlseton.
Blggy is a native of San Francisco.
He is 48 years of age. In 1902, Blggy
was acting cniei or ponce ror seven
weeks and since last March has been
elisor for Abe Kuer.
RUSH
FLEET
TO
WILL SEND HINDUS
TO SEE LAWMAKERS
PACIFIC COAST BASE
V
f
8Mer 0 Do
which
(Faetfifl Coast Press teased Wire.) -
Seattle. SeDtr. 13.-Trouble with the
Kl&fi3r!S rtahaVSaVg ?freb,a US fS t ""T
exploled would have blown everything Minnesota .delayed, the', sailing of the
o'clock' this miming, when the boat
finally steamed out ".with Secretary of
War ,Taft and his jjarty,, together with
a full passenger list J; v A
While this Is all the reason that can
be obtained from the steamship com
pany, .the general,. Impression prevails
(Pacific Coast Frew Leased Win.)
Vancouver, B. C, Sept 13. Van
couver has been so busy today trying to
solve the Hindu problem that It has at
least temporarily abandoned the Jap
anese and Chinese Issues. The sub
scription to send the nine hundrod
Hindus to Ottawa is belnar taken an.
Taft Delays Sailing Until This Morning to Attend to IndVifr SSw SZi
1 1 maxers mai iiiy are noc neeaea nere.
I There will probably be no more riots.'
Having given an example how they
feel toward the orientals, the neonla
expect tne lawmaaera to pass a jap-
: Secret Business Connected With an Earjier
Date of Squad ron's Sailing.
anese exclusion measure. If this
not done within a reasonable time
rioting will be renewed.
toDiece within a radius of '200 yards..
A special train brought surgeons and
nurses from Roseburg and the Injured
were given every attention.
iothi imp nninr
I
ntOILIIWU Ollllil
on accused nun
that delay of dispatches from Washlnr.
Un wVt"hT?iat 1uknown MOBS ATTACK POLICE :
tnat special -messengers were kept busy im niT fTTrprp k PATTT?
between the telegraph offices and the Al UAiiVUxXA KAJvlxL
Minnesota until a late hour last night
carrying cipner aispatcnea
at
The .conference
last
(United Pre Leased Wire.)
nlirht between President r.ni n: Calcutta, Bept is. eauionists are
Oyster Bay
It, lUUOrj V Cl L. DBtie I . - .
refaries Metcalf and Strann .nri Vh . causing serious aemonstraiions roiiow.
ported changing of tho sailing date of 1? VtcnrJ JLJIt
the Paciflo squadron from December 17 JiL'.- iitinn wU.f
tn Knwmhir 17 haii.rf i, I in a case In which sedition. was charged.
the subject of the communWtTon- . The police have been attacked by mobs.
changed with the secretary of war last
nignt.
Chain tof' ireumstantiali
Evidence :Being fWoven
About William Dell.
t
(Pacific Ceast Press Leased 'Wire.)
Bellingham, Wash., Sept .18. A I
strong chain of circumstantial evi
dence is being woven around William
Deli, accused . of the murder' of. Addle
.junoer nere last January."
The state has secured the admission
of the testimony of Dr. s Sutherland
wno examined tne woman's ody after
it was found. Dr. Sutherland claims
Tnar min wu annrner mAtiv..fA
1'-- miMsfer nf the woman and the burning
4 rthe house to hide the crime Instead
I Tbf robbery. - ,v . , -..
jr vviinraiH rw oeingv examinea who
v ten or
li
r
tell of the various stories told bv Tli
ae browa has been brought berg-ana I
ne nas prumisea toe orncers tnat sho
win ten ner story wnicn is believed
to be of as great Importance regard
i Ing the details, as is that of Harry
Watts, who Is charged with being an
, accurajjuoo. tut wrarao nray DO placed
on tne iwna iuis tms arternoon.
, .Never before has a crime' so- thorJI
ougmy aroused tne people of the north
west as this one, .
San Francisco Call Praises
Journal
- -rSan Franeisco,: Sept; il3i--From San Francisco- Call: ..
The Oregon V JotrnaI published . at , P.ortlandir celebrated
its," fifth anniversary on 'September 8 by issuing one "of the
most beautiful special editions ever printed on this coast. Con
sidered typographically and from :the standpoint of the matter
contained, it is an unusual example of . newspaper enterprise.
In addition to a 60-page Sunday paoer it issued a suooler
ment of 100 pages in the form of a;magazine, with ilOO 'pages J
of ordinary ' newspaper-size: .This isrpririted pniheavylcalen-
uarea paper, ana magnuicentiv umstratea, many colored plates j
being used. The resources of Oresron are beautifully pictured, t
The coyer of , the magazine section Us, in colors, depicting' the ;
rriyaLatlihenTonlh of Uheitoiumbia :--dver -ort-Maylyi.1732,
of the Vessel Columbia, under command of Captain Robert '.
Tjry- , ' ' t l J . .. i i ' ,. i , - " i . (
y Y . 'This copy of The Journal contains all the information
hyeme would wish abdqf'th state of Oregon, set' forth" in a
manner that rrtti n nnrh ininrYvf1 rn , ' - .j.:h. fl:.
I WrMMHMrHr4 V V V 1 V V V V
, SELIG SUSPECTS
MAY HAS GRAFT
i
(Jans'; Manager 'Shies at 5 Of-
' tling Nelson at 5Kexjo.
,
(Pacific Coast Press Lued Wire.)
San Francisco, Sept lSBen' Sellg,
who represents Joe Gans, shies at the
offer Of a fight with BattUng Nelson at
-Rna,-.Jae .aald.Uuit 0eiiU..v ..&3fs&
"I will never allow Gana to. fight De
fore any club that Jim Hay la Interested
in , or -Is backing. I believe that his
proposition to bet f 20,000 on Nelson Jn
the event of the match' being made
should disqualify him from promoting
the bout Any man, can ee that Oans
wilt be -a- strong- publlo ohotoe- over- the
Dane If they enter the ring. under pres
ent conditions. May must either have
an ace in the hole or be acting the part
of a foolish gambler, and I for one do
not consider him In the latter class.: I
consider Stay out of the running as a
promoter as far as I am concerned. He
eouia not promote any. rigm in vhich
EABLE'S AFFINITY GOOD IO0KTNO.
I. :. : ' , .1
I 1?;" . ' "X " ' f M,'M I
I I wy y iyy y, y
I jttyt&9 ,
5 v ; T W
ft y--f iJk I '"V1 r -V? I ifi
tjz. i j - ft r i i 'i i i Ji.- - ? fM
! t"f 5Wi I ) r ill . A ' y ' I ' f 1
VaMsasBsassasaBans-aHSBasBWBaBa
Miss Julia Kuttner, 'So'ul's- Affinity" of F, ,P.Earle, theNew York
artist, who thought It perfectly proper that Mrs. Earla should take her
self off to France and secure a divorce In order that she could be married
to Mr. Earle. .
(United . Pre Leased Wire.)
New York, Sept. 18. Miss Julia Kutt
ner, F. Plnney Karle's "affinity," for
whom he abandoned his wife and child,
declares that the fact that the artist
was rotten egged by the people of Mon
roe, makes not a particle of difference
to her and that her love for the man is
stronger by reason of his being "per
secuted." ,
Miss Kuttner declares that she Is not
an interloper and that she did every
thing in her power to reunite tne isariett.
She returned from Europe a month
fcarlier than she intended, just so she
could assist in adjusting the domestic
difficulties which had arisen in the
Earle household. She - remained at ' the
Knrle home a week ' try in a to
accomplish her purpose but at the end
of that time - Mrs. Earle declared to her
that aha and her husband could never
live together
It is Miss Kuttner's opinion that while
Mrs. 'Earle still loves ner husband she
has never loved him as she. Miss Kutt
ner, does.
She declares that Mrs. Earle told ner
that she never, had nor could she feel
such a. perfect sympathy for Earle as
that entertained by his "affinity."
When asked if. in the event that she
should marry Earle, he should find some
other woman whom he loved more she
would be -willing to give him up. Miss
Kuttner declared that she would, saying:
"Yes. if it were for his best good and
happiness I would give him up. The
highest aspect love wears is that of re
nunciation."
Sill
Cunard Liner Fails to Mako
Better TimeAcross Soa
Than That Established by
Steamer Deutschland Sev
eral YearsAgor7 71
Thousands of People Greet
liner at New'York Time
Is Fire Days, Two Hours
and Five 3Iinutes-Lose3
: by ThirtyFiTe Hinutes, 7
SEATTLE GETS BUREAU
OF
NATURALIZATION
Assistant Attbrhy-Oeneral Cooley - arid Chief Campbell
Announce Establishment of New Office on Sound
Long Expected Headquarters. Would Be Here.
Joe Cans Is a principal, even if he hung
up apursa of tlOO.000.". . vv -
Alvord W.'Cooley, assistant attorney
general of the United States, member of
President- Rooevelt's tennis cabinet
and Richard Campbell, chief of the
naturallartfon bureau, are at the Port
land hotel today, on "their" way to Se
attle. Where they "wHl establish a nat
uralisation bureau. for the pacific north
west ' this ' means 'that the bureau
whioh was eommonlV exoected to come
to Portland"wiH:gotoSeattle, despite
the fight- that has been vPaged by United
secure Uhe institution for. the Rose City.
- Mr. Cooler stated todav that the' rea
son the bureau will go to Seattle-Is be
cause mora persona are naturalised In
the sound city than in Portland. '
"All other- conditions are equal in
both cities. said Mr. Cooley this morn
ing. "Both have about the same num
ber of railways, about the same popu
lation, and with a. jimlle "the number
.of applicants for tho head of the bureau
are nearly equal in eacn city. .we nave
definitely decided the bureau will go to
Seat Ue, however, -but it is possible. Chat
a. spec jal agent will, be established in
Portland ' to -handle the business t that
comes up hert,. i, tt-tw?''
L. Tnnlnflaa "barge Territory.- 1
"The bureau will embarce'Washlng
ton Oregon,- Idaho and western Montana.
Just how many men will be needed to
administrate t the -affairs of tho estab
lishment has i not been- decided,- as the
whole affair will be a matter of experi
ment for a time, but there will probably
be three men beside the chief. We have
not determined who shall be . the head
of the new bureau. - , ,
Mr. ' Cooley's announcement that the
new 'bureau will not be established la
Portland is received a, bad news, espe
cially among the politicians. The de
cisive manner in which . Mr. ,, Cooley
..stated that the bureau would' go. to Se
attle put at- rest au aouot mat; mignt
have been; lurking in the 'minds' of i the
politicians as to the locationurof tha
head of flee, of the bureau. .' . s i
The bureau of naturalliation-waa ea
tabltshed- last .year with Mr1 .Campbel
as. Its chlef.iand haa fnr'ita ohfnf th
examining ,t)f applicants . for cltwepshjp
before allowing them to take. out. it heir
final papers.. Ud to the Drseent time
tnis worx.naa xaiien on tne zederai at
torneys In" each district hut the wnrk
in uregon nas neen too. great for Mr.
Bristol to handle outside of s Portland.
The reason for this' ia because.- many
applicants appear before the: courts on
the same nay in different parts of th
states. mamnar it imDosamia rtir,,Mf.
Bristol to. appear , at joaoh. bearing.
x ne apu-ii or tne oureau is to carry
putthe, new naturalisation. . lawpaasea
laet't year- which placed many t restrict
iraos on men- aesinng. to . taKe part In
thecountry s affairs. One of the pro
visions of the- law is that no rnag.ean
recelv-hts--flnar-papers - until- H da
aner maxing application. - it will be the
duty of the off fcers connected with the
bureau -to make-inquiries Into- the char
acter and habits of each applicant and
submit a report of the same to the dis
trict ; attorney- before tho applicant en
ters court to beflnnlly examined. In
this way it la expected to keep out all
(Continued on Page Four.).
,-';' '(rlterPrev teased ;Wa,, '"; :
New Toric Sept 1L Completing her
maiden trip ' from . Queenstown, the
Cunarder Lusitania, the largest stearp-
sbip anoat, ' arrived at Quarantine at
:44 this morning, Contrary to expec
tations, she failetf to break tha world's
record, , -, . j . ;' V'''. ',.:..'.
The ocean giantess passed Nantucket
shortly after midnight, waa sighted off
"Fire Island at 1:55 thla morning, crossed
the bar at :05 and at 1:15 passed Sandy
Book. The ship docked at It o'clock..
Thousands of people were on f the
docks "to gFeefbe niigr VesseL l.'SUil
potiaemen being n hand to keep them
back. Their cheers: were added to by
the ringing of bells and the blowing of
whistles by practically air the craft la
the harbor and by the music of a dozen
banda. . ? v . '
The Lusltania, from the unofficial
figures, beat the Lucanla's time four
houra and IS minutes, making tha trip
in five days, two houra and five minutes.
Tha Lusltania, however, failed to beat ,
the record of tho German eteamer .
Deutschland. An exact comparison is "
Impossible, the starting point of the
two vessels being different, but Jt is
estimated that the Deutschland covered
the same distance as the Lusitania in
6 days, 1 hour and 25 minutes, or 35
minutes less than tha Cunarder. Tha
Deutschland's average speed waa 23.5
knots, and the Lusitanfa'a 22.9. The
Lusltania was frequently - delayed by
fog. but made up with tremendous
bursts of speed when the weather waa
good.
While the public attention waa cen
tered ori the Lusltania. the French llnee
La Provence came into port almoet un
acclaimed with a real record. She
made the passage from Havre. J.140
miles, in 6 days, 1 hour and SO minutes.
an average of 22.08 knot! per hour.
This broke her previous record of C
days, 2 hours and 23 minuteaN
ENGLAND JDISAPPODi TED.
Consolation Found in Hope That Bee
ord May. Yet Be Broken. ; "
(United Press Leased Wire.) '
London, Sept. 13. All England la dls
appointed because the Lusltania failed
to break the record, as it was hoped
that the Lusltania would ' wrest the
blue ribbon from the Germans. Soma
consolation i?i found In the statement
Jhat.,,ne. Lusltania was -not pressed t
the limit and may yet break the record.
FATRER-STRIKES
HELPLESS BABE
-. -nyyw y
Infant iCriocked Down, for
Going to Its Mother's , ,7
Defense. : '
... For going to his mother's defense on
seeing her beaten by her husband.
4-year-old James Thomas was knocked
against tha wall "by hia father, accord
ing to 'the allegations tn a suit for di
vorce "filed lri tha clroult court thla
morning .by Mra. .Lulu Thomas against
Abraham E. Thomas, the streetcar con
ducYor -who was arrested recently on
the' '.charge; of -wtfa- ! beating. ;v Mrs.
Thomas says her huband beat her so
much that tha baby rose against him
and said to his fathers r
"If 2 waa a bia- man 1 would not l-t
you beat m y mamma. J h at. wax,'W her-
upon nomas, if is aiieneu, sirucn i
Sturdy little fellow on the side if n
head knocking him against the wail m; t
seriously-injuring him.
i Mrs. Thomas charges that lr I'.m
band beat her. drank and sanilK - I. i " '
on one occasion twisted hr noi-.i t.- i
the km cameoff. ' -They r tn-
at Cheyenne, Wyomfnu, in A - i. J
and have two chllart n, Jam. , 1 i.
and Ivan, aged 2 year.
Portnnnl Inrtir-rjif (. i p f J '
endJnar over j-riod t
are charged by ftfrn. Th" ".
was arrtntod a slmrt '
ileaded sniltv to t ' ' i
ating. but the -.-' 1
on Thorn.'is' b !"' it
not mole-' VJ'i w" "" '
A. itf-or-" f s 1
the two :.f.vn -
V':