The Oregon daily journal., February 04, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

IS SOLD ON THE STREETS OF PORTLAND ; AT; 2 CENTS PER COPY, IF: THE PURCHASER FEELS III :
, MUST. SPEND 5 CENTS HE CAN AND SHOULD OBTAIN, TWO COPIES OF THE PAPER FOR HIS NICKEL
THE DAILY
rr""-
USE THE JOURNAL'S i
JOURNAL; CIRCULATION
. ? YESTERDAY WAS . .'.
ADVERTISING COLUMNS fOR
BEST AND QUICKEST RESULTS
' it w ; , ,' '' ; ' '' - " ,"
'"Tlje weather-7-OccasIonal'raln to-;
r'-nlght And Wednesday. ; V
, f PORTLAND, -;. OREGON, TUESDAY ' EVENING, v FEBRUARY 4, 1W8. -FOURTEEN PAGES.
PRICE " TWO s CENTS i EJZglAPgSn
VQL. VI NO. 287.
JOURNAL
29
EliEllflll)!
i
PLOT TO
A '
Revolver That Was
' Logan Found Where Jacob Hilt Said
Anderson Told Ilim It Would Be JJis
covered ---Witnesses Were to Be
"Doncl)p":
i By the 'recoTery of the-molTer
1 with whicJCi Engineer. Harry M. Lo
gan Is thought to hare , been killed
.. and admlMlona made to a fellow
prisoner, 'by Jo. Anderson, whose
trial for the ninrder of Logari? to
begin February .lit-the shadow of
;the gallbVs as ; drawn" close to the
accused inan a t ' v? W 0
Oi last Sunday,' jnst three months
from the, date of Anderson's arrest,
; acting on, Information. furnlBhed by
Jacob Hilt, to whonv Anderson made
- admissions, DetectiTes. ;TIchenor and
.'Jones recovered the revolrer from
the alouKQ on the east side at ex
actly the point where Anderson told
Hilt it would be found- ,
Ailderton alo confided in Illlt that b
had Bred the hot that klUod a tdnduo
tor of th Ros City, Park car Una ana
that h had a part in Numerous holdups
pwvIOua to hla arrest:, v Th ipropoaals
which Hilt aay Anderson made to him
how that startling; Plana lor wholesale
' murder hava been, concocted by Ander-;
' son, by which., he "proposed to kill wit-,
neases who are to be called to testify
" against him and to revenge himself en
the officers who have built the chain
of evidence around him; , -
riaas to Xiurde. . '
If you will kill Peter Maher and
Boy Etnbry " Hilt sava Anderson told
him," I will return the favor by kill
Ing any doaen men you -may-eel ecV. .
Maher ia the witneea who last saw
poor Harry Ixiranat the end of the
Fourth street bridge, and JRoy Embry
is a young man with whom Anderaon
roomed in the north nd for two night;
after the murder. To Embry he la aaid
to have confessed the killing' of Logan
and it le the testimony .of these wit
nesses that he 1 most feara when he is
called to answer for hla life. , i
Anderson also unfolded to Hilt a plan
for seourlng a mackintosh to be aoiled
'and torn so as to resemble as nearly
as possible the , cloak t worn by the
murderer of Xxcan, anl to leave thla
In a place where it' could be found by
. witnesses, T The object of this plan wns,
to throw an element of doubt on the
Ulcers at the scene of the murder.
ywpared for Suloida.
That Anderson
kill himself if .
Intended to; try to
convicted was . aiao
PRESIDENT TO
SEE UNFAIR LIST
Manufacturers Willppeal
to Roosevelt ' to Aid '
Them in Fight
, ' , ' (United Press Lessed Wire.)
Washington, Feb. As a result of
the sweeping anti-boycott decision by
the United States supremo court "yester
day a movement has already been start
ed among manufacturers who are. rep
resented on the ."unfair list" of the
American Federation of Labor to -pet!?
tlon Roosevelt for relief. , '
Daniel uavenporu counsel iur iw,
upon whose complaint tho ease was de
cided, is autnonty
i for the- statement
that the matter will shortly be brought
t tha attention of the president, ' He
points out a paragraph in the recent
message by tho president . In.., which
Roosevelt States that he wodld enforce
the law against a labor inion as quickly
as he would against a. corporation.
TEN THOUSAND MOORS
' DIE IN BATTLE WITH
FRENCH NEAR
(United PreM Ia Wire.)
- Tanglers, r Feb. 4. Ten thousand
Moors were' killed or wounded yes--terday
In a battle" with the French
troops near gettha. The French
army lost 160 men In the clash.:, .c,
Reports of the battle, were , re.
celved here Wont the front today.
11!
at r g t
1111
Used to Kill
shown by a search of his cell made this
morning; by 4. Detectives Tichenor ana
Jones and 4 Deputy Sheriff Archie
Leonard." Hilt says that' Anderson
asked him aa to best way to commit sui
cide, and wanted to learn the location
of the jugular vein. Hilt told him. the
best way waa to aever the velna of his
wrist. Anderson had a pointed section
of a pair of twee sens, and Hilt told him
that mild urvt tha nurDose. , When
the search was made todar the bit of
metaL about one and one half inches
nrm. was. found mrefullV Concealed in
the hem of a pocket handkerchief be
tween the loaves of a magaslne under
th mttrM nn.hta-hd. 1 .
Hilt, who tells the startling story of
Anderson's plans and oonf enstons, waa
confined In the county iU for some
time on a charge of assaulting Superin
tendent Jackson of. the county farm.
. but tha- chirrs was dismissed about one
month ago and U.wii discharged., .Tea
terday nev was arrestee on a Denrn war.
rant to be held aa a witness In the An
derson, case, it being though! wV"e to
hold him in tmstody. owing to the "near
ness of lb coming muraer mat.
: r :mavu atatameait -.
iir 'tBt.miiit this monilnr Hilt said:
'"Anderson came Into my cell while 1
waa in Jail here, and said there were
two men he wanted to kill. In return
for this, he said, he would kill any
dosen -men I mlcht select. I tola Rim
I had no enemies, and would not prom
ise, to kill the men. and that I had no
gun to shoot .with.. He then aaid: Go
to Forest Grove and rob a' gun store
there.' v I told him that no sane- man
would go to Forest Grove When there
are plenty Of guns in Portland. He
walked up and down the cell, and after
a while he said to. me: "Now. you' want
a gun; I will tell you where to get one.'
T,,My gun Is at 481 East Washington
street, where I was staying. J knew the
officers were coming, and I threw the
gun out of the window into the water.
It is about four feet under water. -
"The belt is rolled around the gun.
There are 10 cartridges In the belt and
six in the cylinder."
"Anderson also said the gun was a
.38 Smith & Wesson special, and that
ha paid 116 for it He said he had the
number on the run drilled out at a bi
cycle' repair shop... He wanted me to
get the gun and kill two witnesses
against him, Peter Maher and Roy Em
bry. He said that he would kill Offi
cers Tichenor and Jones and two others
on the force,' whom he did not name.
'Wo a Ian wanted ma to ret a mackin
tosh.' He said to get a black mackin
tosh, a little worn and yellowish, and to
haveJt torn in one place and then
sewed up.- He also wanted it to have
(Continued on Page Two.)
CHICAGO CHIEF
TO
Shippy Declares Anarchists
Must Make Home Out
'' - side of 'Windy City.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Feb. 4. Chief of Police
Shlppy today held a conference with
Corporation Counsel Srundaga .on .ways
and means to stamp, out the ..colony of
anarchists now living in Chicago. ' The
cmer aeciarea ' tnai' tne receni vn
In nhlraam almost duplicated the events
that led up to the Haymarket riots of
a decade ago. TTney negin oy noiaint
lndnnr mnetinirs. demandlnar the MBht o:
free speech"; then they , demand the
right to hold - outdoor , meetings, and
when refused start riots, defy the police
.,1 ...k1 nllna:, ... . . .r . ..
' Khlnnv - declares that." there are at
Teast 60 anarchists here, including soma,
t mm )ht Patarann. New Jersey, colony!
and some from uermany ana Jttussia,
i
r
The accounts are meager,' but Jt Is
understood that" the French soldiers
ambushed the rebellious Moors , and
succeeded In slaughtering thousands
of men .before 'the surprised army
recorered sufflclently to return the
Are." ; . ' - ' '
Harry
RAD
REDS
REMMIABL&COMPOSITE PCTURE'
I from active businesCleiving the! conduct-of their - gigantic business interests in the hands of their sons. -Jn this ,
pktufcare'showri-'fo
:'and: successful: fathers; From left to right the are:;t J.1 Pierpont- JVlorgan -Jr., -John rBv ;RocKefelerrJnrHc:H.:
:RowrsJrMahdrEvl-P"SKaw,--'s6nof.sttt
LlmmmZ-.mmt -mm . I MB II J t 1 I I ff A M P 1 ff V M , I
III1LUUIIIL IIUIllll
Kings of Finance Beginning
to y Grow,; Weary of -,
Coin Chasing.
., (United Press .Leased .WJre.) .
New Tort ' Feb. 4 Are the high
financiers of the country gradually turn
Ing over their troubles to, their . heirs?
Watl'street "seems' to think' so. and Ini
cldents are cited showlnf that Morgan.
Carnegie, Rockefeller and others are
stopping the financial pace that over
takes tha dollars and letting the "young
fellows" do ths work. . .r
i Recently there has been a tendency on
the part of ue very rich men of the
country to ease up on ths strenuous
life of making money. : Rockefeller does'
not give so much-personal attention to
tha affairs of the Standard Oil ' com
pany that he did in past years,1 and 101
opens with less aggressive action on ths
part of the big; oil monopoly than form
erly.' This may be because the Rocke
leJer Interests are now so f. widely
spread over ine world that the "young
fellow" cannot, handle them so well as
"the old man.".. . . ,,: i.-.,. .
Ilead of Manufacturers As
; sociation. Holds Out OHyo:
' . Branch to Unions.
(United Press Leased Wire.) .
Wtuihington Feb.f 4. The -Manufacturers'
association W ready and willing
EMPLOYERS HIT
TO EIID BATTLE
to hand out the olivo branch of peaoe
to the American- Federation ; of , Labor
and close the bitter feud that has been
raging for the past, year and to the
course of which labor met such a crush
ing , defeat; yesterday at ; the lhands ; of
the surreme court, :. President James
Van Cleave of the National Manufac
turers' association has declared tot
peace... ::jt:h$: iuMi'-i
"Let us cease fighting, let organised
labor and capital go forward in peace
now .that tho supreme court has deter
mined the rights of each, v It would be
too bad if employers were compelled to
resort . to drastio measures to i protect
their property from' criminal practices
'The. decision of the supreme court
carefully eliminates all the coercive and
violent criminal methods of the Ameri
can Federation that have been so promi
nent In the- past, k It leaves a frame
work of organised labor. If working
matwact wisely they will obey the man
date of the court. I rejoice in the de
cision. 'It la the culmination of a life
work ahd Jt is no surprise. I hope
organised labor will recognise- the -Jus
tics yf the decision." -' v i
- 'v a J i c
; .I.;.-, ' : i.-, ;..'i -v ""' ' ('--.'
:1 v
Union Faces Complete Defeat in Fight Started Last Year
ard System Established by Empers Ef-V
fectually , Shuts On t Organized; Lahor." , ,
, (United- Press Leased- Wire.)
Fairbanks, 'Alaska. Feb. ' 4. -After .
fight which started en April 21 Ust year
and which -Lhas been , prolonged ever
sines, the miners', union Is s.bout to face
complete defeat. f or . the strike which
was ordered for i February i t has been
a dismal lauure.- wnai jew men went
out were quicair repiacea. y - r
xoasy me mine owners esiaDusnva
card system by . which no union man
employed In the 'mines can obtain em
ployment. o union men win oe given
TO
Louis Hill and Howard Ellidtt Declare They Would Lose
Money ung and
That They Will Not Compromise.
- (United Press Leased Wb.f" -.
Seattle. Wash., Feb. ' 4. The' northern
lines will hav n6 compromise to offer
the lumbermen oft the Question of rates
and while President Louis BUI of the
Great Northern and President Howard
Elliott of the Northern Pacific will met
with the conciliation commute they
declare that nothing can come of it .
. "There is no monev n- naoung lum
ber at the -old rate," said" President Hill
last ' night, i 'The lumbermen win nna
RELIEF FUND
..,v
1 4) itM "
PTOTidence I Council Hunts
ICheckiSentltofAidiSanK
' - Francisco Sufferers.1 ;
IK
?r (United 'Ptess:iased;'Wlre.)'H V '
!. Providence!, R. L," Feb. 4. .The ' city
council ef this city would like to know
what haa become o the $5,000 check
which , was sent, to the San. Francisco
rellefvfand In April, 1M9.? and i which
has - never been acknowledged ' Or the
canceled paper never returned. .-. A stop
order has been put on. the heck unta
the mystery .of its- disappearance has
been cleared up. AS tne San Francisco
relief committee la now practically .out
of existence -the money will probably
oe retaiuea in ui ciiy ireasury.
rrn; n vfWA-
T
iLlLLyvv
OF FAMOUS FWlWC?S flD SOHS
cards. Many of the men who were and
are t 111 -strong advocates .of the union
condemn the-officers for .calling the
strike, saying ther won their point when
the operators agreed to a scale of IS a
day and board , and lodging, : for eight
hours work. ' .
i Since it 'has been Seen that the strike
is a failure a number of operators who
shut down have declared their Intention
of opening up as soon as tnev can gat
enough men to make up a crew. The
outlook now -is that this district with
the labor troubles settled will produce
1,OOO.OO0.
that they .will have to pay a reasonable
Uriff. We shall be glad to meet with"
the committee of. business men but I
believe it will be Tabor lost so far as
settlingv the question of freight rates
on lumber goes. . ; ' .
"The lumber dealers of the east have
put their prices down a little and it la
likely thaf they will go down to some
extent here. Everybody would be glad
to see a resumption of business but the
railroads cannot afford to haul lumber
at the. old, rate.; . . i
ICE A I
SEIIT TO JAIL
Heads of Toledo Trust Sen
tenced to Six Months' Im-i
prisonment by v Court. ?
1
rrMtad .Pmss LhmI Wtrt l '
Toledo, Ohio, Feb.,4. R.U Bard, R,
Clajnmona; and; Joseph. Miller, convicted
as members ",of the Toledo ; ice, trust,
were ' sentenced ' tos six ' months in the
county " Jail today by Judge . Klncald.
Tha men were convicted in a Ions; .trial
before . Klncald in 104 and, wera n-
tenced to the workhouse. They appealed
to the supreme court .and their case
was remanded for a hearing. The orig
inal sentence carried a, fine- of $1,(00,
but the judge remitted thla and fined
then the costs of the suit In Connec
tion with thir jail sentence.
RATE
ATES
Si
..V.'a t '
- 4
ALICE fJAYBUY
YARMOUTH OFF
Earl Willing to Drop Fight
Against Divorce If Wife' '
ysHimo
-S'
- - (United Prase Lessed Wire.) :
London; Feb. 4. -Legal advisers of the
Karl of Yarmouth and the Countess of
Yarmouth, formerly Alice Thaw ! of
Pittsburg, are meeting today' in a con
ference in which It is hoped that the
question of financial settlement may be
arranged whereby the earl will with
draw his contest to his wife's suit for
divorce and secure a certain monetary
return. ' The suit for the annulment of
the marriage Is set for tomorrow. ?ti
If la generally understood that the
earl would have, no objections to his
wife's suit-. bevonA the , fact that the
loss of his share of her income would
leave him poverty-stricken.' i- -
Prior to his marriage Yarmouth was a
very poor man, who gained a rather un
certain llvlns; as a vaudeville actor in
the United States and the English colo
nies.. He haa -na desire to resume his
acquaintanceship with the stage. .. . .
THAIV WILL HOT
STAY AT ASYLUL1
(United Press Leased Wire.) '
New York, Fb. 4. Attorney Littleton
made it plain today , that l he did not
Intend to take up the matter of secur
ing ; Thaw's t release from Matteawan
at onccv At the same time he expressed
an opinion that the board' of , lunacy
would 'soori transfer Thaw to some other
Institution. , v . , . ,.
EDITOR
OF CAUSING DEATH
v OF PORTUGAL'S KING
LIbson, via , the Frontier by Special
Courier for the United' Press, Feb. 4.
The Do Amaral cabinet is takin strong
measures to suppress any Incipient rev
olution. ; Over S00 arresU -. have, been
made since Saturday Of suspects be
lieved to be Involved In the, plot against
the royal family, i K ,
- The police are f the tipinion that the
editor of a leading Republican daily was
at tho head of the plot It is thought
that the paper was a source of the con
spiracy to exterminate the royal famUy,
declare a- revolution and . establish a
republic. Fears of m revolution hava
now been dispelled by the announcement
that the constitution would b reestab
lished aa sooo as safety permits.
" (United Prni Leaei Wire.)
Washlngtoo, Feb. 4. L'pon n.-otlon of
" "N
Official Confirmation of Re
port That Schwartzcliild
and Sulzberger. Will Es
tablish Packing: Plant in
'This (My.: :''': l-.
Louis y Zimmerman j Will
Transfer Ilis Interests to
Big Chicago :5c6ncni-
FirmBuys: Larger Tracts
of land.
tT. f.
... -
- Arrangements ' hare been com
pleted by Schwartxchlld ' anc" Sulz
berger, the greatest lot '.the Inde
pendent packing companies, to use
the plant' of7 the Zimmerman Pack
tngf companyIn South, Portland, aa
a temporary -plant until they can
complete the enormous , stockyards
and plant they are planning to con
struct In PorUajBdi-.V'..-'' Cil''l '. . '
? 'Louis Zimmerman of the Zimmer
man company announced today that
his plant' would "be- used by tho
Swartichlld and Suliberger company
and would probably be finally takes;
over by the big packing concern.
Aa was 'exclusively announced in
The Journal, two - months, ago,, that
Swartzchlld and - Suliberger was go
ing-ahead -.with preparations to
eyentually make Portland the head
quarters for the Pacific coast, but
the announcement made 'today by
Mr. Zimmerman Is the first state
ment of their actually: beginning
work in this city. . The plant which
they are planning, to erect here will
cost 11,000,000. -
General Manager. Elderidge , of tne
gchwartschild A Suliberger company
has secured options on . several largo
tracts of ! land In South Portland and
one on the Peninsula. It already owns
considerable land on the peninsula.
v "There Is no doubt that Bwartschiw &
Sulsberger wUl establish a packing plant
in Portland says Louis Zimmerman ot
the-packing; company located in eoum
Portland and bearing his name. - "The
big; eastern' concern baa already mad
arrangements for slaughtering tempore
artly at my plant, but the company In
tends to Invade this field with one of
the largest and most up to date plants
In the United States. -
, "There has long . been a " great need,
for a large Independent packing com
pany on the Pacific coast, and Swans
child at Sulsberger will find hearty
welcome from the 'butchers, because .
they have been forced to pay too hfh
a price for everything ' they bought
from the killers in control of the mar
ket tv.r- ' - i - ' il- i 'i;
: i Kas and options.
"I know positively that Swartschlld A
Sulsberger have - options . on aeveral
tracts of land, and the company can get
all it- needs and will hot have to pay
holdup prices." ' - .' '
. It is understood that the Swartschlld
A Sulsberger company will absorb tha
Zimmerman company at an. early day--in
fact, there in direct Information, to
the effect mat tn locai cunipuuy imn
already ben secureu oy ina ui
imlo-.
nendent packers
and that ' comnleto
charge will
l ha taken In the near future.
We have not been absorbed yet.!'. aay
Mr. ' Zimmermsn. 'iana: wiu notes our
identity for awhile, but It le quite likely
that we will be taken over after a short
time."; h xl . . ' "
In contemplation of such a move n
i (Continued on Pagre- Two.)
Congressman Cousins of Iowa, rhatrmnri
of the committee on foreign affairs. in
house, of . representatives today a.iuptf t
a resolution of sympathy with 'the peo
ple ' of ' Portugal over the assassination
of Kins Carlos and the crown pr!n .;. .
Lisbon,
Feb. ! 4.- The ' bol!p of f
late Kini
K 8QU tne crown urinco r
state in the chapel of Nc-coliluiln
ace. Many masses, nave neeti vw
for the souls of the- dcwrt.i n -
of the royal famlfv, sri.I the m f
throughout the city en- ( i
eral and genu tne. Pol. !. i
ttori of tfie state I. wu.i i i n
Out of the fiiblm t rh".-"-n v
three mlnistra reni n'i.
Inters are; Shihik-I .' '
H.-iirl . 0''s. nun i .'.-r ..f
siiatA lip'-u.'1;.. . t' ' ' :
Ister of i'uLi.'; , i