THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1807.
HIS Fffi
mm
Two Youths, Both Under 20,
: Arrested at Fifth and Jef
ferson After Sensational
Encounter ir Street With
Officer .Murphy.
BISHOP'S VIEWS ON
HIS AMERICAN TRIP
0
Found President Roosevelt One of "3fost Stimulating
Personalities "Deeply Impressed With Canada
and the United States.
FIG
AWNS
HER LIFE IN SESSION
v' Police record show an alarming In
crease In h number of youths who
''have become highway robber. Follow-
: ni.iulv inn the arrest of Fred
Cobb and Jack King fT a series of sen
aatlonal robbeile. i more young
crooks not ' oul '"cir teens are oc
cupying ccJla In the c ity prison on sus
picion of belli responsible for a num
ber of recent hold-ups.
- To ths vigilance of Patrolman J. J.
Murphy ta due (he arrest of Fred John
sou, aged IT. and Kd Wilson. 1 years
of ag. before they h id time to put
their criminal plana Into execution.
Johnson wnm mum imu ruiuwy or
Ths following account of the Bishop
of London's recent tour In America la
part of an article written by the bishop
for the November number of the "Lon
don Diocesan Magaslnc:'
It has been what the Americana call
a "strenuous time " During the 40 days
1 was on the other side I delivered well
over 40 aermona, addresses or speeches.
and, In one svnsf, my annual holiday"
developed Into a "mission"; but It was
a mission mhlch from start to finish
received nuch s delightful response that
It has left no sense of uiiduo strain or
weariness behind
To see qui' her for the first itlme aa
you round the bend of the beaJllful St
in w truce is ei'riMiniy n moment in you
life, and Immediately I saw It 1 felt ths
there was only one text possible for my
n tuun urn oh y in ine cainearau A
cny set on a Mil cannot be hid
Then another thing which 1 must no
tlce was the welcome I received from
the French-Canadians. They seemed
touched from the start by my public
i n onunion oi me apienaiQ WorK dOlt
i dv ine rrenrn jhu m im nnap
Patrolman Murphy arter a sensational ,,. ln , , d both at Ouebeo
encounter at Hfth end Jefferson d Montre., an .Vowed their kyalf
streets last night Wilson, who es- , tm)i, and ! the ' om. to
raped, was arrested In a saloon at who ',, ' f nt l tTd?lt,f?n
Third nd Market streets st 1 o clock t0 v,.u tn Kr.'nnrh,l ff1
this afternoon upon Information fur- inv.i a. ,v a',.C "?
.. - - " ... uiiii.ii riu.n, inn
iahei hv Johnaon.
WhlU crossing Fifth and Jefferson
Streets Murphy came upon the two
?'outhe hiding In the shadow of a bulld
ng. He started to search the pair for
Weapons before taking them Into ous-
tody. Hs grappled with Wilson, and
, ths latter railed upon Johnson to shoot.
. Murphy turned his attention to the
ether fellow, and Wilson took to his
keels. Johnson was placed under arrest
and taken Into a near-by saloon in order
to hare a call sent In for the wagon.
While In the barroom Johnson tried to
hid a run which he had been carrying
In his side coat pocket, but the act was
witnessed by several persons and the
weapon recovered.
After being "sweated" Johnson told
the name of his companion and agreed
to take tbe tollce to the saloon where
he could be found. Accompanied by
Patrolman Dick Stewart and Detective
Pat Moloney, Johnson was taken In
the patrol wagon to the resort and
pointed out his partner. Wilson start
ed to resist but was promptly over
' powered. When searched a loaded re
. volrer wag discovered ln his hip pock-
at.-
According to the psrtlal confession
elicited from Johnson Wilson gave him
his revolver last night and purchased
another one for 12 In a second hand
, store. It was the Intention of the
'youthful bandits to hold up an Italian
grocery near Third and Market streets.
They had rehearsed the parts they were
to take. Both had bandana handker
chiefs so arranged about their necks
that' they could be easily converted
Into masks. After watching the gro
cery for some time the young crooks
walked around the block but the place
was closed before their return.
The youths made their way to Fifth
nd Jefferson and were prepared to
hold up the first pedestrian passing
that point when Murphy hove In sight.
They were unaware that he was tin
Officer until- too late to run.
A number of persons recently halted
by footpads will be asked to call at
headquarters today to identify the sus
pects If possible. xThe only charge that
can be placed against the prisoners at
present is carrying concealed weapon,
which is punishable by 200 days' Imprisonment.
although It Is certainly curious to be In
a place like guebec, six sevenths of
wnicn is rrencn and Koman Catholic It
Is very gratifying to find that under
wi" geniai guidance or men like the
governor-general and the Bishop of
xuciw., uuui raca ana noin branches
oi me cnurcn gel on so well together
Sir Wilfrid.
At Ottawa Sir Wilfrid Hurler cam
to in, ciuo luncheon, sat by my side
showed me how to eat a Canadian corn
"cob," and expressed himself much In
terested ana even affected by the ac
count of the slums In old London.
From Ottawa we went on to Toronto,
one of the fairest cities ln the world,
and found the great university convoca
tion hall rrowued to hear how the old
country especially the church of the
oid country was a-olna- on.
t From Toronto we went to London.
No adequate account has yet been given
i i..- i-tiuj rt-iiiaraaoie ceiuDratlon In
"St. Paul's cathedral. London," of the
Jubilee of the diocese of Huron. The
service was excellently arranged, and
the whole thing was so reminiscent of
the thirteen hundredth anniversary of
iur own uiucese in mm mat I took the
same text which I too kon that occa
sion. After a delightful rest of a few days
with my brother on a real Canadian
farm where, however. 1.N0 farmers
and their wives turned up one after
noon to welcome me and during the
Sunday of which stay I preaced In
the llttre township of Aylmer, 1 went
on for my final Canadian visit to Ni
agara. Although 60 clergy, headed by the
bishop of western New York, had come
to the meeting to escort me afterwards
across the river into the I'nlted States,
and It was impossible to help quoting
the old words with a new meaning
"Religion stands on tip-toe on our
land.
Waiting to pass to the Amerlean
strand"
We settled to have a real Canadian
evening, for our last one. and certainly
we did. I never succeeded In learning
the tune of "The Msple Ieaf Forever.'
but that and "God Save the King' and
our beautiful church hymns went up
from a really enthusiastic gathering,
nnd "Goodbye to Canada" was endiM by
a rush to the platform to hake liunds.
Lea I a; Caaada.
Thus ended the first part of the ex
pedition, and left me with a great Idea
not only of the love of Canada for ttie
old country, and for anyone who came
from It, bur of Ita boundless possibili
ties. After the great warmth and enthusi
asm of our welcome In Canada. I think
that I unconncloiiRl v expected to find
a difference on crossing (he border, but
1 cannot honestly say that such was
the case. After belna hospitably en
tertained by the bishop of western New
iora at nurralo on the nignt arter me
Niagara meeting, we went through to
New York, and after a delightful day's
rest in ong Island. I preached my first
aermon In the I'nlted States next day
In Trinity church. New York, close to
the famous Wall atreet. ami itself the
oldest and richest ecclesiastical cor
poration in New York.
The huge hurch was crammed from
end to end, but the scene sfterwards
beggurs description. The crowd was so
enormous outside, snxlous
hands and take snapshots,
Mrs. Bradley Making Effort
to Prove Insanity Two
Strong Points Made by
Attorneys for l)efise in
Trial Today.
; .jU.
(United frest Leased Wire)
Washington, Nov. It. There were two
points brought out supporting the in
ssnlty nlea In the Bradley case today,
one. that Mr. Bradley's head was In
jured when aha was a child and that
the spot waa tender yet, and the other
was that an operation had' been per
formed following child birth. 8he Mid
how she had left Salt Laka City at
Brown's suggestion, to avoid the scan
dal following his divorce. She went to
Washington, Los Angeles and Orand
Junction. Colorado.
After he waa divorced he said he waa
going to marry me." said the defendsnt.
On two occasions he (ntrndncari Mr.
Bradley aa his wife. Later she and the
Reports Head and Adopted
at Opening Session of Sev
enteenth Annual Meeting
of State Association
Election Tomorrow.
thnt two
friends had to set on each side of me.
and, with the help of the police, we
reacheu the carriage.
The racoons Match.
From New York we went tn Wuh-
lngton, and here the real business for
which I had come over began. I do
not refer to mv arame of tennis with
the President, althoua-h If von were to
believe some newspapers on both sides
or tne Atlantic, this was the primary
object of my visit to America. How
that friendly game beceme so famous
I have never been able to discover:
there never was asingle combat be
tween us, as the kindly president
thought I should hsve more fun In a
rour game, but Mr. (iarf eld ann
of the late president, and himself min
ister or the Interior and 1 olaved
against the president and Mr. Coolev,
assistant attorney-general, and when,
after a most exciting gnme. our side
won. the "Washington Post" a name
which always reminds fne of the an
nual children's dance at Fulham was
quite correct when it said the presU
dent looked as pleased as If he had seen
a man with 20 children" a sight which
is supposed especially to gratify his
patriotic soul.
With regard to the president him
self, I feel It would be Impertinent to
say more than I ventured to say at
the farewell dinner given to me In New
York afterwards, that "he was one of
the most Interesting and stimulating
personalities It had ever been my good
fortune to meet, and that he had the
great tact of a host in giving; you the
Impression on leaving the White Houso
that you had left behind a personal
friend."
It Is certainly true that I left the
I'nlted States a'fter my visit to them
witn an enhanced affection and ad m Ira
tlon for the great people who Inhabit
mem.
I believe that the supposed "ill-feeling"
towards our country, of which
one hears In certain books, is greatly
exaggerated, and what there is, Is rap
idly passing away with more frenuent
Intercourse and the kindling of many
friendships on both sides of the At
lantic.
m eniiKn cnuaren went to iv. at Km. .v.
- --- - - - - - i ,n i ii rn
near Salt Lake City. She told of a con
ference between Brown, his wife. Judge
(ir.iuci.un, oionei r ii loc a ana nereeir.
when Brown said:
"I will make Mrs. Brown get a di
vorce within a week. If not. I will
protect Mrs. Bradley, whom I will
inorry.
.The Insanity plea will he placed on
Mrs. Bradley's Illness after her return
from Salt Lake In 1K02, after their ar
rest on the charge of adultery. Brown
changed heart after the second child
waa born In 190J. Brown visited the
farm where the child waa born.
"lld he present you with anything?"
ies; a revolver to nrnt&ri muir
with against Mrs. Brown."
She told of an all-night conference
between Brown, his wife and herself,
discussing the divorce.
A recess waa then taken.
There waa a great crowd of women
at the afternoon session. Mrs. Bradley
told of Brown deserting her, telling her
over the rthona to rt oft ih. r-
that he never wanted to speak to her
again.
.t,".W,'n 1 "rrved In town, I learned
that Brown was reconciled to his wife"
Here the witness broke down.
"At that time I expected to become
b muiiier. iJtier Hrown tnlrf mm ihii
In the court room of the United
States circuit court this morning was
opened the seventeenth annual meeting
of the Oregon Bar association
Reports qf the various committees
and the consideration of various minor
matters of business consumed the en
tire morning session. This afternoon
the address of the retiring president.
Robert Treat Piatt, was read, and ad
dreasea were delivered by Clyde B.
Allchlnon, Oregon state railroad com
missioner, on l ne Oregon uatiroaa
Commission,' and by J. II. ifasterday,
Washington r.tate tax commissioner, on
"Taxation of Franchises and Public'
Utilities."
Tomorrow will come the election of
snd recommendations for
future legislation, in the morning ses
sion, and addresses by Oliver P.Morton,
of the reclamation department, on "Ir
rigation lw." and by Judge W. A.
Huncke, of Spokane. The sessions will
be closed with tne annual banquet of
the association which will be held at
the Commercial club tomorrow night.
' Applicants for Admlssloa.
At this morning's session. President
fiatt presiding, it was announced that
iu applications for admission to th.
bar had come from persona coming
to Oregon from other states during the
year, in eacn case five letters of in
qulry were sent out asking If thro
was any question of the applicant's
moral fitness to secure admission. Out
or the 250 letters but two answered
that there might be some question and
the charges' were not considered suf
ficient to prohibit the applicants from
being admitted to practice In this state.
The report of the committee waa
adopted by the meeting.
it was also voted not to adopt a
code of ethics for the governing of
members of the Oregon bar and not to
place the association on record aa ap
proving a change In legislation mnk
Inc it possible for a rase In he a re
pealed to the supreme court only af-
FIMEE DEAD;
ENDS OWN LIFE
Pretty Revolutionist Van
ishes on Wedding Day
Goes to Chicago.
he would fulfill ' urmro 10 mo supreme court only ar-
? he crlm'lnal rh-rI T' ! "X"1 'r Jude of t""1 court looked
"r TdlepoSeJ P of " m. "f1"?1 '" over the entire cause of action and
pleaded no : guilt r whei Jh- -7 "he found "n rror tn n" cmplalnt suf-
ralgned w?th B own " " ar" ,l"t to result, ln,hl. opinion. In a
! I thrratehneBd ron nle.d .... miscarriage of Justice.
I
("pedal Cables by Hraist Newt Service.)
St. Petersburg, Nov. 19. Count Leo
nid Kaiansky has returned from Amer
lea, heartbroken over the discovery that
his betrothed, the beautiful Vlra Cen
tonovna Cierr.r. who strangely van
lahed on the eve of the day set for
their wedding, had committed suicide In
Chicago. She was, a revolutionist, and
took .her life In the belief that aha oauld
never honorably marrv the count and
thereby possibly compromise him nnitti.
cany on account or his loyalty to the
government.
Count Kaxsnskr. who h.il ann.
large sum before locating hla fiancee
in Am.ricii.von r to rinn that aha waa
dead, aald she was the greatest and
osnasomest woman he ever aaw.
To aatisfv himself nt bar mhi
he had her grave opened. He found
In Iher coffin the golden cross and ring
of rubles he gave her the night ahe
vanisnru irom oi. retersbur. The
count opened an Iron box and showed
tne cross ana ring, ana also bona of
the finger of one hand. He shook with
emotion aa he displayed his sacred rel
ics, became excited and walked un and
down, covering hla face with hla hands.
Count Kaxansky announced his In
tention of entering a monastery and
becoming a monk. He had laid the
ploua project before the caar. ha aald.
and baa obtained ..ie emperor' ap
proval. In religious life the count
hopes. In time, to calm his mind and
essen his ptugnant grief over the loss
of Vlra. He has about determined to
enter the Solovatsky monastery In the
Ice sea. which la entirely Isolated from
the excitements of society and the In
trigues of nolltlca. Hla large estates
snd mines in Siberia, he says, he will
present to the monaatery, after serving
for three years as a servant and taking
the final vows. The count believes he
has a hypnotic eye, which makea every
body afraid of him. He goes to the
length of saying he believes it waa his
terrible gaze which banished, one after
another, the two women to whom he
was engsged. Every year, ne ssya. he
will make a religious pilgrimage to
America and pray at Vlra a grave.
FLIGHT OF
AIRSHIPS
Paris Has Become Familiar
With Sight of Flying Jla
chines France Leads the
World in Aerial Navigation.
Br
FIGHTS AGAINST
LIQUOR
STORES
Ci u l 8al(1 tne fhlld was not
mo. uui ne urnita mis to me.
To Full With Seattle
Oregon's lawyers will do all In their
Aie,1'" n,f1,1"", 1n noB' Brown power to aid the Seattle Bar assocla-
asKea Mrs. Bradley to get a dlsoree.
niiB am so, dui men his manner
changed.
Court then adjourned until S o'clock.
WIFE BEATER TURNED
LOOSE BY CAPTAIN
; Because Captain Slover turned F. B.
feichsrdson loose last night after he had
been arrested by Patrolman J. J.
Murphy and taken to the station in the
patrol wagon on a charge of beating
, hla wife, the police are searching for
the man with a warrant today nnd up
1 i "J? "ternoon have not been able to
i nnd him.
't,i1'? "1lll?llt Murphy was called to the
Richardson residence at 251 Fifth
, atreet, It being reported to him that this
abu!,,ng his wife. Mrs Minnie
Rlchardann Th . i. " '
to the station, where ho waS rJ Tk "K'nst the charge of having murdered
un uuiy.
STEVE
ADAMS
DENIES
UTTERLY
CONFESSION
As Witness for Himself, Tells Life Story, Leading Up to
Orchard and McParland and Alleged Plot Agqinst
Federation Lcaders--H. Brown Brought In.
(United Prss Leased Wire.)
Rathdrum, Ida., Nov. 19. Steve
Adams was on the stand most of this
morning In his own behalf. In defense
Mrs. Richardson appeared and mn.ld
: complaint that her husband had heaien '
ner aiiu investigation showed that the :
. prisoner had been allowed to go bv
Captain Blover the nlRht before Ac
cordingly a warrant was ipsued and of
ficers were put on the trial of the man.
i h Mr. and Mrs. Richardson wore mur-i-'Hed
In the municipal court last Sep
tember and already the wife complains
that her husband has nbustd her on
-many occasions and has endeavored to
force her to lead an immoral life in
order to support him.
GOOD INDICATION OF
QUIETER CONDITIONS
at,. .
i Ona of the best indications that theL" Y"""'' m", 'T
5 condition, of the country are again be-I days wVthn'ut ow'1' - hi!
coming normal, and particularly In 1 state nl finally came to Malm tn c, k
Tortland, Is the fact that within the H l'0nestend He accounted f0r his
.last few dava the rrmnev order u. th.. I . , . " ln V 'ei,. was in
.pofi!2? 'jf?. ?r con8d;rb.7!d.,eaofr;;'.; u;;t?j,?zL
lomicumvr,, .uumib win ueciara- i witnesses for the defense prfc,! Iiik nin,
. tlon Of the holidays by the governor the; n. told of I Is arrest ami ,'rH fi, . .
.postal Order divsion did a greater jn a eel with Ha.rv Orel a,
tToX wno nad,ehL ,?J,e,LiHf0r I h I"ry Vllols. ! w hen it' is
. ; 1'iaime ov llie uerrn.se r-li:ir.l i. ...
rroni him missing d tails i ded ily n,,- I
state to perfect the confession w ,;,) , ;
the defense further alleges, was prr - I
pared In advance In- Det-rtive .Ml';u
land and then presented to Adams in
sign, under a combination of threats and
promises
Fred Tyler. His examination will prob
ably consume the rest of the day and
the defense will probably not close until
tomorrow night.
Led by Darrow, Adams told the story
of his life from the time he left a Mis
souri farm until he was arrested and
imprisoned In the Idaho state peniten
tiary, charged with complicity in the
murder of ex-Governor Steunenberg.
He made a most favorable Impression
while on the stand. Once or twice he
had to be warned by the" court against
answering nuestlona after objection had
been made by counsel.
How Orchard Played the Game.
"I know r am on the Inside," defend
ant said Hrown told him.
After being confined ln a cell with
JONES Mi
PUT UNDER BOND
Must Answer to the Higher
Court for Alleged Bob
bery of Davidson.
Mrs. J. Jones, who was arrested Sat
urday afternoon ln Salem by Detective
Tom Kay on a warrant charging her
with the heft of J450 in cash and
jewelry of the value of J 160 from New
ton O. Davidson, a miner, was given a
preliminary hearing in the police court
this morning and bound nvr tn th.
grand Jury in the sum of $1,000.
ai irie ume or her arrest Mrs. Jones
had a bottle of chloral hvtmi. n..,iw
son declares that lie is satisfied the
woman drugged him before sn'tirin. v.i.
valuables, as he awoke in a stupor the
mm nine m nrr meeting ner.
Mrs. jones,
tlon ln Its efforts to secure the meet
Ing of the American Bar association
ln 1908 for the Pacific coast. Tacit
syrirpathy with the holding of the neitt
national meeting ln Seattle has been
felt by the members of the Oregon bar
ever since It became certain that the
only way to bring the meeting to the
coaat waa to hold it In Seattle. ' A
telegram was sent the Seattle associa
tion this afternoon extending the good
will of Oregon's bar and promising Its
assistance ln every way possible.
The executive committee ln Its re
port advised that the publications of
the state association and Its books be
kept with the library of the Multnomah
County Bar association, provided the
latter Is willing.
Robert Q. Morrow, chairman of the
committee on uniform legislation, re
ported adversely on the proposed
change In the form of appeals already
mentioned. His report was adopted
unanimously.
Have Six Laws Passed.
The committee on legislation reported
that of the eight bills favored last year
by the association six had passed- the
legislature and become statutes.
two that did not pass, relating to the
time within which deeds to land must
be filed after their execution und advo
cating an increase In the salary of cir
cuit judges, It was advised be again
placed before the legislature with
the recommendation of the state bar.
Those that did pass Included one
awarding circuit courts original juris
diction in cases of forcible entry and de
tainer, several concerning the perfec
tion of titles to land, an act providing
what constitutes a private seal and an
act to cure defects in judicial and at
Santa Barbara Makes Cam
paign for Dry Town
Contest Exciting.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Santa Barbara, Nov. 19. The biggest
registration ever known In this city has
Just been completed for the municipal
election to be held on December 3. The
bitter fight over the liquor question,
whether Santa Barbara snail be "wet"
or "dry." accounts very largely for the
big registration.
The city la very "wet," but the Pro
hibitionists are making the fight of
their lives here for a "dry" town. The
Women's Christian Temperance Union
are even enlisting the school children
In the fight, much against the will of
School Superintendent Adrian, and on
election day and the day previous the
children will parade through the streets
singing gospel and temperance songs.
Adrian has refused to allow the chil
dren to be entered in the fight as
pupils, but their training for the battle
commenced today, when several hundred
were gathered at the Grace Methodist
church for practice. There will be nn-
The i other practice for the older daughters
of the city Monday evening, at the ires
byterian church.
Never has a campaign been so bitterly
waged, and It would not surprise many
of the politicians to find, when the votes
shall have been counted, that the Pro
hibitionists will have carried the day.
Paris, Nov. 19. Visitors to Paris who
go out to the great military maneuver-
ng ground at Issy have a dally fore-
asta of life In future centuries un-
equaled anywhere In tne wurld.
High above Ihem In the air sails La
Patrle, the superb French airship,
which gets out for business every
morning at I o'clock, circling and
maneuvering over Paris, both with the
wind and against It, returns for lunch
to the great raa-e st Meudon. and sroes
out again In the afternoon, as often as
not In order that Its four or five pas
sengers may watch the movements of
the aeroplanes benesth them.
Wntle America and Ens-land are In
dulging In the old-fashioned balloon.
ne lrenh with their dirigibles and
heir aeroplanes sre as much In ad
vance of the rest of the world aa Great
rltaln la with her turbines.
A BuooMifnl Aeronaut.
During the present week Henrv Far-
man, an Kngllshman. one of the gifted
Sons of the well-knnwn rnrmnnnilcnt
of Hie Standard (now of the London
Tribune newspaper), has made nearly
a score of successful aeroplane fllgnts.
It is a thrilling spectacle to see his
bird-like machine hurrying across the
ground, urged by a very smsll propel
ler, and then rising and traveling rap
Idly through the air for 1(0 yards or so.
Not a long flight. It Is true. Probably
the motor Is not powerful enough. But
Mr. Farman has shown that he can rise
and descend at will, and that his ma
chine files. To use his own words, he la
in tne same position as were the bicy
clists of 18f. They were learning to
balance on wheels; he Is lesrning to
balance In the air. Both the man and
the machine are on,trlal, but the dally
experiments and the persistence of the
French manufacturers of aeroplanes
may reward France with an Industry aa
great as that of the automobile.
It Is difficult for Kngllsh people to
understand the Interest In flying and
aeronautics In France. The airship has
long since ceased to attract notice. I
passed Ia Patrie on the road to Ver
sailles the other dsy. It was traveling
steadily against the wind among the
trees at the top of Plcardv hill. Hardlv
any of the passengers took the least
notice of It. The sight was a familiar
one to Parisians.
Watehad ky Expert.
Among those who have been watchlna-
Farman's flights this week Is Colonel
Cody and a great many representatives
of other nations.
English visitors consider that the
Brooklands track might be easily
adapted to aeroplane experiments, which
would draw vast crowds of spectators,
and might eventually enable England to
get a footing ln the aeroplane business.
farman tells me that tne cost or his
aeroplane has been about $3.r00. Un
gainly when on the ground, as soon aa
It is In the air it has the appearance of
a swan scudding serosa a rake.
K0SEBURG REVIVAL
GATHERS HUNDREDS
rtri rft .innp wrw-t ma a -n a j i
' nun i cui trnfll Lt?U l)V I Ifimov calnt I 'halrmnn 1 innikl TJ IHngrlAI
V 1 t 1 1 H T(1 Slv rl o ' a I l ah n r.1 1 m a V . , K J . , . . ' ' ' 'J " ' ' vn.i man ' " "
vised by Warden VhltneV to corroborate I stand "that the" "wealthy K.ondr" t.T" e .m,m'"e 2 SJ". Roseburg.
-onfesslon and thereby help aented her with the money and ml. I I hn check
He was "1522 "J. Vn.W' 0I."W'- tee for the pain-taking labor ty had rallroade
taken back , Coioradi : and turned over testimony sTie met him" for the n7st "ft." i Snort 'of .heSVeasu'reV'0"-I c.8?hUiher.n
to an a,r;, mob,, he did not do so time on the n,8nt o1 tb aIeged g
I he meeting with McParlanil waa thon Dery- ! ,, ,,,,.. ,, ,. i,,.i. ,
tl7e r1"'T,1 ,'7itnP8S told hoVhe dptec- occSHionmTonfefePr to6 TvShn ,0k i P" brought the total up to ever, have
tne had held out nrnm nt mmnnitv occasion to refer to Davidson as an ci ti.A ifl... ,. .. .: i.
o.i i j . .'. - ' "Of! stiff hl,.i . i m.o. i r tAjriu.i.ui jj iun ycu: imuiiiK ni.
1 "'"' reu tna comession. Deputy Distr let Attornev Rert un. leave a balance now In the treaaury of same as ev
Chief Counsel Pass ila. ,,hi KAi"2r"Sr,.Pe-t .Haner: $8.25. railway com
RAILWAY EMPLOYES
DEMAND REAL COIN
A spirited tilt occurred between Dar
row and Hawley regarding the part
piae.i hy a Baker City attorney named
Moore In the case. Adams made the
statement on the stand that Moore had
soiri him out. Hawley asked that this
answer he stricken out. branding it as
an untruth. larrow replied that it was
the truth, and said:
"Ynu know you gave Moore $100 to
ro to Colorado to help threaten Steve
Into (riving lils confession."
The lie was passed and It was some
time before the court secured order.
Dlspstcb t Tts Joarssl.)
Or., Nov. 19. A clearing
looks like bad money to a
r, and some of the employes ot
Pacific have refused to ac-
pay and have written to
Francisco office demanding
The most of them, how-
(Bpedsl Dlspstcb to Tbe Journal.)
Roseburg, Or.. Nov. -19. The union
meetings that have been attracting sucn
large crowds at the Baptist church for
the past few weeks, came to a close
Sunday evening. The meetings wera
under the management cf Ilev. H. Wrls
Jones and Prof. Eugene A. Speer, noted
evangelist and choir leader, respective
ly. The meetings were union ln that
they were backed by the Baptist, Pres
byterian, and South Methodist cnurches,
and the' local ministers of each repre
sented congregation. The large choir
of to voices or more was one of the
features of the meetings, besides sev
eral quartettes of mixed voices. Rev.
Jones Is, an eloquent and convincing
speaker. There were 237 converts dur
ing the meetings. The pastor of ull the
churches are rejoicing over the results.
Tnere will be many additions tn th
Churches on account of these meetings.
It Is expected that the Ingathering will
continue under the direction or I'astora
Townsend. Hicks ann Rexford.
Rev. Jones and Prof. Spear have gone
to McMlnnvllle to begin a series of
meetings there.
Witn.
he ,
Utterly Denies Confession.
uslnsr checks and drafts sent their
, money by means of I'nclo Sam's certifl
1 cates. -
- Tht rush continued for more tiian a
week. tljast week the business gradu
ally began to -fail off. it has continued
to do so, anAesterday and today the
rertnta: of thd mnne- i-H- .tu..t
wera nearly the same as tliev were me- Adama Brings ln Brown
Vloua to the time when the people be-i Witness said Sheriff Brown of Maker
. came frightened. county, Oregon, recently assassinated.
I had "told him that if he went tn ld;ihn
Today and tomorrow are the last days : ancj ,ld what ,,,e officers wanted hini
. .' for discount on east side gas biil
THIRD SUIT AGAINST
STEAMER MACKINAW
', " The third libel suit against the
American steamship Mackinaw was filed
i with the clerk of the United States dis-
trlct court this afternoon by Harrv
Dalley, who sets forth that he was in
. jured on the Alblna ferry Sunday after
noon owing to negligence on the part of
members of the crew of the vessel The
suit Is for $5,000.
. Ialley alleges that he was severely
injured at the time of the accident and
compelled to go to a hospital as a re
sult. Two - other suits for $5,000 each
were filed this morning.
to do it would be all right.
pnii
asKeu mat the offensive term be
stricken out and then launched into a
scathing denunciation of the complain
ant. The testimony waa of such a nature
that Judge Cameron was compelled to
order all women out of the courtroom
The defendant, who Is a gray-haired
woman of over 46 years, broke down
and wept as the result of Vaughn's
oratorical efforts.
Mrs. Jones Is the mother of th
children, the youngest being 3 and the
eldest 19 years of age. The younger
children are now In custody of the juve
nile ennrt nnd t i e ttl tiur T . . a rt. 1 .
loss said Mc Parland alleged that i languishes ln the city prison as the re
lireserited the irovernor of Trlnhnlanlt rf hdinv fniinil tU r. ...i
Kave th. I ' i'j then told him stories, both modern , of Davidson's suit of underclothes.
mi, in vwncn men wno naa as-
M-tel the state had escaped punlsh-
. lams denied positively that his al-let-r
i confession was true. He said that
I' ,rims'" was the connecting of Moyer,
Hay wood and pettlbone by a chain of
evidence with the Steunenberg and other
muroers.
At the opening of court this tnnrnlnr
Adams to K. lieltman of counsel for the de-
rytise railed the court's attention to artl
1 ies v hlrh hud appeared ln the press
com inline; himself'. The reporter for a
hpokane paper was admonished.
Then Knight, for the state, said he
would (.a ,le attention of the court to
statements In other papers about attor-
;." nT me state. The court will con
sid.r this matter later.
JAPS ATTEMPT TO
ENTER MAIL SERVICE
BO HK
E
RETURNS
Today and tomorrow are the last days
for discount on oast side gas bills.
; GIRL TAKES POISON
, TO PREVENT MURDER
fTnlteel Press leased Wire.l
St Petersburg, r Nov. It.- Confessing
., that ho- had been chosen to carry out
. a terrorist plot' thought to be against
th csar, an unidentified girl-IS years
cf ago today drank poison and died
tn tteo railroad depot,
y .:-',' '.... -f "--'' A vy
f;l
C
ED
Chief Engineer of 1 0. R. & N.
Recovering Rapidly From
Recent Serious Illness.
That George W. Bosch ke, chief engi
neer of the O. R. & N. Co.. will return
home today in somewhat Improved con
dition from southern California will be
welcome news 4o the large force of men
who have been worlkng under his di
rection on the Oregon lines of that rail
road. Since leaving this city a month
ago for visit to his mother's home
on Terminal island, -off Avalon, he has
been an extremely sick man, and at one
time hla condition aroused the gravest
apprehension.
Boschke'o illness arose from overwork
'n,l a condition of nervous prostration,
tf-M;. ivaie,) i,y the effects of the Injury
. eived from a snow plow last winter
. ! ' uiumuia river gorge, vnere no,
with other general officers of the com
!""' trying to clear the main line
, m,l 's memorable ice storm that de
proved an telegraph lines and blockaded
'.tms ior more than a week.
Ained ny liis remarkably strong con
stitution he has passed the worst, of his
llness, and Is now said to bo on the
oad to rapid recovery. For some time
i'f, WiIs ';"rn,fl to his bed, but is now
... 7 L v aoout, and arter tomorrow
... aiien.1 to business matters at hi
office a part of the time.
N
O. It. & Jf. Cleans House.
(Sperlal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., Nov. 19,. The O. R.
umpany Is now planning a clean
Ing up of oh! hiilrrilns-a In lha varWa I-
this city with the Intention of Increasing
the yard facilities and Improving the ap-
pearunce or the yards and its Pendleton
property in general. It Is probable that
all the old sheds 'and warehouses, in
cluding the Pacifio Coast Elevator
building, will bo removed and the re
maining buildings painted with the new
colors.
Today and 'tomorrow are the last daya
for discount on oast aid gas billa.
(United Press '.eased Wire.)
San Francisco. Nov. 19. Two Japa
nese applied for appointment as mall
sorters or mail carriers ln the postof
flce today. .They called at several win
dows and the pnstpfflce, and at other
offices in the feaeral building.
The Asiatics were not rebuffed bv the
civil service circulars handed out to
mem stating mat ail posterrice em
ployes must be citizens and take exami
nation. I ney claimed they only want
ed to work In their spare time helping
lilt? itTKUim t?iipi(i,ves.
The pair, who gave their names as K
Omoto and T. Kamikowa, said they were
siuaenis ana uvea on liuenanan street.
TO PROTECT AMERICA
AGAINST DISEASES
(United Prers Lesned Wire.)
Washington. Nov. 19. The bubonic
plague at San Francisco and other dis
eases of the South American coast are
causing the consideration of proposi
tions for the safeguarding of United
states ports to be presented by the
American aeiegation to the coming In
ternational Hanltary conference of
American repuoncs to De held at Mexico
iiy.
FORMER SENATOR IS
INDICTED FOR BRIBERY
(United Press Lesscd Wire.)
Finlay. Ohio. Nov 19. fnmr at...
Senator Thomas Mc.Conica and a promi
nent attorney was todav Indicted on th.
charge of attempting to bribe a Jury in
the Standard Oil esse which a tri.j
here last June, resulting in a disagree
ment. "
Chairman B. B. Beekman of the com
mitteo on grievances returned hla re
port showing that eight cases had been
considered by the committee, some dis
barment proceedings had been success
ful, and others were still pending. One
case of advertising in which it was an
nounced that divorce cases were a spe
cialty, was spoken of, and although the
actions of the two attorneys were re
ported as unethical, owing to their In
experience and vouth, it was deter
mined to dismiss the proceedings with
a warning and admonition to the two
young men.
Hew Legislation Advocated.
The committee recommended that
bills to compel the attendance of wit
nesses ln court proceedings, and making
it a crime for anyone to practice law
in the state without a license, were ad
vised.
A long communication concerning the
desirability of adopting the American
Bar association code of ethics was read,
but after Thomas O. Greene had called
it "sophomoric rot" and others of the
lawyers had expressed their opinions
of it, It was laid on the table.
About ISO lawyers from all over the
state, Irrespective of bar association
membership, are expected to be present
at me ooitar namiuet or tne associa
tion tomorrow night. The committee on
banquet consists of Lionel Webster,
Harrison Allen, Jerry Bronaugh, Frank
S. Grant and John S. Kollock.
Opposed to Initiative.
President Treat in his address this
afternoon considered at length the
initiative and referendum, advising it
repeal; on legislation concerning chil
dren and their care and protection and
the working of the juvenile court: com
pulsory education;' labor laws, such as
the lumber laborer's lien law. which he
condemned; the eight-hour law; Increase
of the maximum death loss from $5,000
to 17,500; pure food law, and the quar
antine law, which he declared to be es
pecially valuable now that the Pacific
coast is threatened with bubonic nlas-iin-
protection of property Interests; state
banking law. which while Inadequate
fctill has . done much to helD mm tern-
opening of the Willamette river and
doing away with the private ownership
of Oregon City locks; fire Insurance
poncv iaw; assessment and tax laws;
the embezzlement act: non-sunnort and
forgery laws; private seal act; besides
a great many other laws enacted which
are of particular interest to lawyers
taken thVheckranaelRAINEY WORKING FOR
iuu iijuaw piuicb nri r lilt? I
ever, the stores taking the
pany's pay checks ln ex
change for goods and giving their own
checks ln exchange. The local banks
refused to cash the railroad men's
checks. In compliance with their ruling
or allowing onlv people who are ac
tually in need of money to make small
withdrawals from the banks, not to ex
ceed )26 In any case. .
The monthly payroll at this place Is
something like 150.000.
VETERAN DIES AT
SOLDIERS' HOME
4-
(Sperlal Dispatch to Tn Journal.)
Roseburg, Or.. Nov 1 9. I. T. Mauls
by, a veteran of the civil war, died at
the Oregon Soldiers' home yesterday
afternoon, aged 78 years. He had been
in the home since April. 1904. He was
admitted from Tillamook county, where
he once served as school superintendent,
and later followed the profession of
law. Ho enlisted in company A. First
Oregon Infantry, in the civil war.
Owing to the fact that he had no known
relatives living, he will be buried ot
the Soldiers' home cemetery this after
noon. Services will be conducted by the
home officials.
LEAGUE AT SEATTLE
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Seattle, Wash.. Nov. 19. A new po
litical party Is being organized ln Wash
ington. The state Is soon to have a
branch of the Independence league, now
an active factor ln the politics of New
York. If plans do not miscarry. A rep
resentative. Edward Rainey, of Santa
Barbara, California, has spent the past
two weeks In Seattle calling upon many
of the city's most influential men. Ho
claims to have interested many and
avers thnt within a short time a league
will be formed here as a nucleus of the
state organization.
MISCREANT SHOOTS
VALUABLE HORSE
UMATILLA TRACTS
TO OPEN THIS WINTER
(Special Dlapatcb to THe Journal.)
Pen&leton, Or., Nov. 19. it Is esti
mated that 125 "farm unlta" will be
opened for settlement on the Umatilla
irrigation project some time this wln-T
ter, but as to the methods to be nur
sued ln opening the reclamation officials
nave no information, it is thought fll
ings will be received at the commie
sioner s office In Hermiston, and first
come nrst served.
Most of the land to be opened Is al
ready deeded land,' and will be sold at
private sale ln small tracts, while the
vacant land under the government proj
ect will be open to entry under the rec
lamation law.
Sprcl.il Dispute!) to Til Journal.)
Roseburg. Or.. Nov. 19. A. T. Brad
ley, a local business man, has a fine
driving horse valued at 1260. The horse
was in a pasture about three ml res from
town on the Deer Creek road near the
McWllliams farm, and some person un
known, either purposely or by accident
shot the horse through the leg with a
large caliber gun, so badlv shattering
the bone that recovery Is impossible.
A humane society In this section of
the country might put a stop to a great
many cases of cruelty such an this, and
even worse, that have been perpetrated
of late.
PERSONAL
R. P. Bean. Robert Eakin, F. A. Moore
and Will H. King of Salem, all Judges
of the supreme court, are attending the
meeting of the State Bar association
R. Stanley Dollar of the Dollar steam
ship line Is at the Portland.
Today and tomorrow are the Inst daya
for discount on east aide gas bills.
STOCK INSPECTORS
CHANGE LOCATIONS
(Special Dlspstcb to Tbe Journal.)
Pendleton. Or., Nov. 19. Dr. R. S.
King of the federal stock Inspection
service, who has been hero some time
has left the service and will be at
Helena ln future. Dr. H. L. McDonald,
who has been at Montpellor, Idaho, will
take Dr. King's place here. All of the
men under Dr. McClure are now en-
faged ln range inspection throughout
he Stat. This work will require a
large part' of tbe winter.
SALOONS ARE OPEN
DURING PRIMARIES
(United Press Leased Wlr.)
Olympia, Wash., Nov. 19. This it)
primary election day in all towns
throughout the state of the second an
third clasa order. Notwithstanding)
statements to the contrary It does not
appear that saloons can be legalUr
closed.
Mothers Invited to Come.
Sunnyslde circle of the Home Train
ing association will meet In the assem
bly hall of Sunnyslde, school tomorrow1
afternoon at S o'clock, when Rev.
Sharp will speak on "The Publlo
Amusement of Children.'; All 'mother'
are requested to, be present.
'Crawford Elected Captain.
(United Press Leased Win.)
Stanford University, Cal.. Nov. II
D. P. Crawford, of Cupertino, was
elected football captain for next year
at the annual football banquet laot
night " . , '
Today and tomorrow are the Inst dayi
for discount on oast side gas bills.
-f i