The Oregon daily journal., January 22, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

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VOL. VI. NO. 276.
PORTLAND, .0 OREGON, WEDNESDAY . EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1907. SIXTEEN - PAGES.
PRICE TWO ' CENTS. aZIFiSF
OPHEHDRICM
' ' . J '. ' ' ." '. I . ,!' 1 " .
MDM
4.
nor
EVIDENCE
HEIJEY IS
CLOSING IN
Land Frauds Cases Take
First Interesting and Sen
sational Turn During
Hearing Zachary; and
Others to Plead.
NO TRACE OF KIDNAPED CHILD
Hamilton H. Hendricks, co-defend
fant with John H. Hall. Edwin P.
Maya, W. W. Steiwer, A. C. Zach
j'ary and others of less prominence
In the" land fencing case for which
Hall and E. P. Mays are now on trial
In the federal court, pleaded guilty
to the charge against him this
morning when Judge Hunt took his
place upon the bench.
I C. B. Zachary, another of the de
fendants, was In the corridor of the
courthouse at the same .time await
ng an opportunity to enter his plea
jf guilty, but was not notified and
herefore did not make his appear
nee.
It la Relieved that, W W. Steiwer
will Also come Into court and admit
that he la guilty of a conspiracy to
fence up public lands and that all
three of themen will then take the
Itand for the government and tell all
hey know of the circumstances sur-
r
J -A
'A
K
EFFORT SET
AN OBJECTION, BUT NOT A SUBSTANTIAL ONE
District Attorney Interceded
Twice in Behalf of Burg
lar and Hold Up Man and
Charges Against Gibson
Were Dismissed.
Gaining Liberty, Went to
Kalama and Committed
Theft Washington Sher
iff Now Requests Portland
Police to Arrest Footpad.
MRS. ICAE' HARDEN, HER H CSBAND, .GEORGE BARDEN. AND
ji.- .v. . i . v.-d... l THKI R TWO nHlLllRKN., THE SMALLEST ONH THE OIRL.1 IS
' i 1 1 1 mi i ii k i. ii n iiii iiiHi.iiiu in 1.1.1 n nuLm i i - i t - -
l-wfc. t .a a. Lnnhw mmin if. I THE ONE KIDNAPED MONDAY NOON. A
i i lyca - " - - u. vwMAL.aaj a vw i j rTT.
linnatKMntlnvt tf 11laoal fsnnsi ai-mlsil I '- l.l.i J '"j'Jrlm. s.O. i.' '
.uuai.t u.i,auu v i in apiia oi me searcn mai la minj
iiubllc land fcnd its negotiations wltn I Droecuted by Georo Barden and .De
John H. Hall and Edwin P. Mays re- tectlve Hawley no 'trace ha" yet been
'larding prosecutions threatened by found or the former's wife or her three
i rrom . tne, .nouse. or.
1 The prosecution is beginning to draw
;he two' men now on trial and although
vlay aeema not to be so closely con
hected with the charge of the Indict
inent aa does Hall, yet the evlden.ee now
iielng put In by Mr. Heney Is bringing
the contention of the government closer
nd closer to the point of Involving the 1 Mack.
its directly and deeply in
neshea of the law.
ii All of vesterdav
t special agent or tne . general iana
tfflcn. u kett on the stand by Mr.
1 Tnnev tellincr of his Investlaatlon of the
in wnicn meiwer,
noon
from . the. house of. Mrs. 8. J. Brown
under sensational circumstances. The
little one and her ' mother,-as well aa
the young woman who assisted in spir
iting the child awar. have droDDed out
of eight ds. completely as if . they had
no corporate existence.
The young " woman -who-accompanled
Mrs. Barden to the Brown house and
who took' charge of the little' girl while
Mrs. Barden. assaulted aged Mrs. Sarah
Brown, has been .identified as Ethel
She is said to ,' nave: Deen in
timately associated '.with Mrs. Barden
since tne latter left her husband and
Children -more than a year ago. - It is
the, theory of, the police that the two
women and the child are together and
that they will endeavor . U) remain ' in
hiding until such a time as the search
Tor them hag been abandoned by the
authorities and the child's fatuer..
Harlan E. Brown, grandson of Mrs.
Sarah Brown, has sworn to a complaint
charging Mrs. Barden with assault and
battery. A warrant for her arrest was
issued- and placed in the hands of De
tective Hawley for service. Barden is
assisting in the search for his .wife and
child and declares his determination to
recover . the child If he has to devote
all his -lifetime to the search.
Hendricks
the
M All of yesterday afternoon and prae-
.lcally all of today Edward W. Dl:
k special agent of the
'ft!
hnd Zachary violated the. land fencing
statutes and of. the connection of Hall
rind Maya with the investigations. By
us testimony tne t
lshed one most vit
i or its argument that
jtre to prosecute the Butte Creek com
any and explanatory of his long delays
n beginning action. It has .been the
ontentlon of the government that the
nvestigation started towards the .fences
f : the Butte Creek company was the
"Jesuit of complaints lodged by Edward
ju Putnam and not of an appeal for
issistance made by Hall to the attorney
teneral. '.j f r r .
I : oonxention ox Serena.
I The defense on the other hand has
contended that Hall, unable to secure
lid from what special agents were at
lis command, naa appealed to the at
torney general for an honest-and a live
71u miu uwfc .m .suit va. iihs BppfWI
r JJixon naa Doen seni to uregon rrom,
Jeaiiie 10 oegin tne investigations
gainst Steiwer and his accomplices. 1 1
T
ROSS ET AL WILL BE
l$Stf$S2t'&& Judge'Cielftnd Overrules Motion.to, Quash Indictments
:hat Half did not da- 0 , - -. " " L
V. BH f'wAi, t t ' ' A. mill - J. "klTT! . J 1 TTTill Til - 1 d.J.
Againsi iiee guarantee umciais win rieau oaiur
day Morning Court' Holds Informations Valid.
(Continued on Page Eleven.)
IS. -BRADLEY
IS PENNILESS
flayer of Senator Brown Der
serted by Friends and.
Cannot Find Work.
(United Preis Leaied Wire.)
Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 22. Without
rlends or money and with four small
Jliildren to support, Mrs. Anna Bradley
poverty stricken in a small hut on
he outskirts of the city..
I Immediately following her trial for
lie murder f former Senator Arthur'
srown, she sold books and with, the
tioney paid her - fare here and pur
Jiaaed groceries that lasted up to the
'resent time. But now she is penniless,
he finds that all her friends- have d
ferted her, not n of - therm lifting a.
and to aid her. She has answered
want" advertisements without success,
ler condition became krlbwn yesterday
rhan she asked a lawver who was in
rown'a office years ago for assistance.
District Attorney Manning won the
first skirmish in the. legal battle aver
the indicted officials of the Title Guar
antee & Trust company this morning.
when Presiding Judge Cleland in the
circuit court overruled the motions
heretofore made to. Quaen ' the lndict-
ments. ' - , : r
This dfes away wlth furthv delay in
brtnrtnar the defendants to plead, and
next Baturflay morning was set as the
time when they will come into court and
answer "Nofguiiti'." Tnen tne- setting
of the cases , for, trial will be In order,
and the district attorney expeots to tak
tiift cases berore a jury some time id
February. . , ...........
The -decision of Judge Cleland this
morning was n complete victory for the
contentions of the. district attorney re
garding the validity of the Informations.
Wallace McCamant as attorney for , J.
Thorburn Roe and Harriaon Allen, rep
resenting T. T. Burkhart and; John E.
Attchison- had filed motions to set aside
the informations on the ground that the
names of .all the witnesses examined by
the district attorney in his investigation
had not been indorsed on the bottom of
tne informations and the further ground
that witnesses were examined during
the holidays. It was also claimed that
tne ngnts or tne defendants had been
Erejudlced by the presence of Martin
r. Pipes, assistant prosecutor, during
the examination of some of the wit
nesses. i Still another point raided by Mr. Allen,
which was not directly in Issue today,
was the claim ;hat the information
should be quashed because they were
not filed on the first or second day of
the next term of court following the time
they were held to answer.
Mr. . Alien secured-permission to file
another motion coverlnr this point, t
be presented Saturday, but Judge Clel
and intimated that this will not avail
the defendants, as he is of the opinion
that because, of the intervention of the
holidays the January term was legally
the "next" .term . after, the. defendants
were bound over.
Judare Cleland said it. la true that tx
fore the law was changed to permit the
district attorney to perrorm tne rune
A strong light was thrown on the
lax methods la vogue In the police
court this morning through the re
ceipt of a request from the sheriff of
Cowlitz county, Washington, for the
apprehension of William Gibson,
alias W. C. Wilson, on a charge of
Jobbery.
- Incidentally the finger of adverse
criticism is pointed , at District At
torney John Manning by the police
authorities, and an exchange of civ
ilities is expected that will no doubt
throw some light on circumstances
that have heretofore been puzzling to
those Interested in the suppression
of crime.
Gibson bears an evil reputation In the
community and haa long been looked
upon by the police authorities as a dan
gerous man and one who would not hes
itate to commit almost any sort of
crime that would afford htm profit or
revenge. Some months ago he was ar
rested on a charge of arson, the evi
dence against him being of a moat con
vincing nature. The police allege that
it was through the Intercession of Dis
trict Attorney Manning that Gibson es
caped punisnment for this crime.
ADout iu aays ago Gibson, in com
pany with an ex-convlct well known
to the police, was found by a police of
ficer at 2 o'clock in the morning walk
ing the streets In the residence district
of the city. Tho men could give no
good reason for being: in that vicinity
at that hour of the night, and when
searched a revolver was found . In Gib
son's pocket. Both men were arrested
and charged with vagrancy, an addi
tional charge of carrying a concealed
weapon being placed against Gibson.
For the seoond time, the polios
sert, a request cams from the office of
the district attorney concerning Gibson.
Just what. If anything, this had to do
wltn the disposition of the charges
against Gibson does not appear. Tne
fact remains that the charges against
the aoas war dismissed and he was
given hit liberty on the promise that he
would leave the oltr at once.
This was last Friday. On the follow
ing day, according to the information
received at police headquarters this
morning from the sheriff of Cowllts
county, Gibson perpetrated a robbery
near Kalama and has since succeeded
in eluding the officers who seek his
arrest.
Members of the local department are
firm In the belief that Gibson Is respon
sible for many of the holdups that have
been perpetrated in this city during tne
past two months, and are much ag
grieved because he was set at liberty
by the Judge of the police courtv and
through the Intercession of prosecuting
lals.
P
fcfl v
HOPMEM MUST HELP FIGHT
LIQUOR REGULATION BILLS
SHOOTS
IIP
OlTlcla
(Continued on Page Two.)
ministry blamed
Mori exclusion of
T-V Japs by amerioa
v ' (United Press Leased Wire.)
Toklo, Jan.' 2 J Present indications
are that the yote.lo be taken tomorrow
in the Japanese parliament will result
In but a smut majority for the govern
ment against . the progressive and-Yuko
parties' motion to vote a lack of confi
dence In the cabinet, -w , . ' , "
Mot nly ia the ministry blamed for
the country's 'poor 'financial condition,
but Foreign Minister Hayashl'a state
ment of yesterday outlining the govern
ment's policy on the emigration ques
tion' is 111 received.'-. Hayashl'a words,
according to the dissatisfied ones, would
give the impression that -the mikado
was. practically forced to agree to an
Investigation of the standing of all. the
J apaneae a tuden ts emigrating to Am
erica and to give a .bond that the stu
dents will not enter the field of labor
In the United Statea. It la the popular
view that a concession of thin irirM
"would place Japan In a humlllatin
position. - . .
SAUSAGE KILLS
nunop
Man Who Helped Cusjiing
Blow Up Albemarle Dies
From Ptomaine Poison.
y
FORJpiAR
Montesano Woman Wounds
Head of House When He
Forces Door Open.
(United Praia Leased Wire.)
Montesano, Wash., Jan. 22. Shot by
his wife who mistook him for a burglar,
was the experience of J. Edwards of
this city Sunday night. Early In the
evening Mr. Edwards went to town. He
went noma later than usual and found
the doors secured against Intrusion
After trying to gain admission at the
front door he went to the back door.
which he forced open. It was then he
was ahot in the leg. Mrs. Edwards was
Juat ready to shoot again when he called
out
Those Who Fail to
Sign Petition Will
Be Placed Under
Ban of Buyers
HEW: YORK WILL
T BRYAN
CZAE THINKS CABINET
STABTED DOUMA ROW
( United Press Leasrd Wire.)
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 22. Af ter mdek
ing death in one of the most glorious
and desperate adventures In the his
tory of the American navy, VaL F.
Wilby, who helped Cuahing blow up
the Albemarle In 1864, is dead from tho
effects of eating sausage containing
?tomalne. Withy's wife also died from
be same cause.
- The case has created a sensation be
cause of the peculiar action of the cor
oner, whose physician says- the two
victims of spoiled meat died of heart
disease and brain trouble, respectively,
Diiorwy aner eaiing lume rsausagea
on Wednesday of last week, both Wilby
and his wife, who lived in Monrovia,
became violently ill. Mrs. Wilby. died
In. areat aaony and local nhvalctana
ascribed her death to ptomaine poison
ing. Wilby lingered for six days and
ba too died.
(United Press Leaied Wire.)
St. Petersburg. Jan. 22. Trouble' la
brewing between the cabinet and the
caar over the latter's plan for a new
Russian navv. In fact. It is belna
whispered in well Informed circles that
matters have reached a staire where the
caar ia about to call the cabinet to ac
count
It is said that the ministers were
themselves responsible for the unex
pected opposition that developed in the
douma against the czar's plan. The
latter's unofficial advisors are pointing
the' finger of suspicion at the minis
ters. ,
John Savage III.;
(United Preu Leeied Wire.)
Salem, Or., Jan. 22. John Savage, 8r.,
an 'Oregon pioneer, la reported 'very ill
at bis heme near the fair grounds and
is not expected to live through the day.
"If you Intend to sell us any more
hops you will please circulate and
sign a petition against congress pass
ing the 'Tillman, Frozler, Dolliver
and Clay bills by the senate." The
bills aim blows at manufacturers of
liquors.
' This Is a gist of a message that has
been received by every hop dealer of
prominence In Oregon and the entire
United States during the past 48 hours.
Local dealers began to receive the mes
sages Monday from their connections In
the east and middle west.
Last night Harry L. Plncus, of Pincua
& Sons, of Tacoma, is stated to have
written the following petition, which
has been left at the Belvidere for cir
culation and signature:
"Senator Charles w. rnttoa, Washing
ton, D. CM We. the undersigned grow
ers and dealers In sops, petition you to
do all in your power to oppose present
hostile legislation affecting brewing In
terests, snob as the TiUmaa, Troaler,
Solllver and Clay bills. Consider these.
U passed, ruinous to tne bop industry
of Oregon." ;
This same petition ia belna- circulated
all through the states of Oregon. Wash
ington, California, New Tork and Wis
consin." Several 'of them have been
issued at Sa'em and will be circulated
throughout the hopgrowing districts,
and, according to one dealer, the grower
who refuses to sign would better go
(Continued on Page Two.)
MURDERED TWELVE:
; WOULD NOW ENTER
BLACK HAND RANKS
(United Preu Leased Wire.) '
Denver, Colo., -Jan. 22 Antonl Neroni,
who is In Jail at Canon City under a
charge of murdering four Italians at
Florence, Colorado, has confessed that
he. la the murderer of 12. according to
a story printed in the Republican.
The confession, it is said, waa ob
tained through a ruse. Detective -Frank
Sandecko entered a ceU adjoining, the
One in which the prisoner was locked,
and engaged 1 Neroni in ; conversation.
The latter, thinking the sleuth was a
member of the Black Hand, " expressed
a desire? to Join- that .organisation.
Bandcsko replied that no one can be
come a member. unless ha has kiiij.fi,
dosen men. , The prisoner declared that
he could qualify for membership, stat
ing ui n ua. muraerea eignt men tn
varioua parta of Italy and four In Flor
ence, Colorado. - j
Democrats Abandon Meet
ing at ; Waldorf Because ;
Commoner Is Strong. j
(United Press Leased Wire.) - '
New tork. Jan. 22,The stats of
New Tork will support W. J, Bryan for
president in the Denver convention." At
least this Is the significance ;. leadlnsr
Democrats attach to the calling off of
the proposed conference of conservative
Democrats who had been scheduled to
convene tomorrow in the Waldorf As
toria. J , .
This conference had been beraldadaM
another Bryan affair. According to th :
wiseacres the conference was called off
because It became apparent that oppo
sition to Bryan could not be aoHdiffed
sufficiently to become dangeroua .
NEGROES KILLED
III TOBACCO
MR
Night Eiders Believed to
Have Hired ' Blacks to
Dynamite Factory. ; ;
(United Press Leased Wire,) .
Clarksyllle, Tenn., Jan,' :. .Two ne
groes were killed and a third ono
wounded in a battle today with guard..
They were caught In the act of trying
to fire and dvnamlt th r.hc.,.,v
tory of the Haya-Sorg compnnv.
Intimation of another toiifiri-o rnl-1
v.iju. hi. cgropany yesterday emi
ins
S DO!
at a band Of Tiferht rt,l.rJ ... .
aiuii-a tue uiace jast niKiit.
pected
wo ll 1
'I'K 1... .1 .
Of the riders are believed tn .,...
learned of the preparations and to hv
hired the negroes to do the woik l r
SHAW SAYS HE MAY
' RESIGN' LV3URCIC
' (United fn Leae1 Wire.)
New Tork, .Jan. 22. -Leslie jf, f v
former secretary of the ireai4r. . ;
now president of Hie Cnrt,e ",
compenyi today lnu! tun . .it r
he had resigned itii (it-n-ii. ,,t i .
Trust company, 11 Buys. l.o. ,,r. I
bs may resign In iaiurtu, . ,
-x
'ft
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