vjh0l1 the gods mould destroy they first make mad; j many shortcomii
", ' . : ..." : " -oiie'i-ui an ugly mood, ill temper is not an asset : , ,
IncreaseYourBiisiness
by using more space In The Journal.
The Journal U the best advertising me
dium In the Oregon country.
VOL. VI. NO. 304.
lis"! II 1 I " I A. V . - VX . w - - - Jrm ill n W EI II
1
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
YESTERDAY WAS i
29
525
. (PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1808 SIXTEEN PAGES!
DtTf p Txrr ' wM'pe ow TKADfS AWT) wrwa
JUROR PUTS POINTED QUERY
TO ATTORNEY JOHN LOGAN
DOUBT
ilCATED
Asks Why Mayor Returned
Second Time After Alleg
ing That He Had Once
Before Suffered a Re
pulse.
XV. XV.' Church, a Juror in the Way
mlre-Raddlng case, stands between the
late and an acquittal, was shown
by the questions which he asked of
John Logan, leading attorney for the
defense, an he was closing his argu
ment at noon today. No hint of the
opinion or the belief of other members
of the Jury had been dropped or Is
known, tut Mr. Church camo out in the
open today, making it practically cer
lain that he at least will stand with the
tefensi. This showing made- Just as
the dofenso was saying ltjflnal , word
In defense of Its clients cTTies a tl
in the face cf that side OZ the con
troversy and as a pleasing flash to Uie
Mr! Logan, was Just on the point of
finishing nit addrrss, wnicn naq neen
n eloquent and a. forceful one, when
Mr. Church Interrupted him.
"I would like to havo you explain
ntnethtnar tn me. he said. I WOU1U
like you to tell me how it was after
Mayor Lano, according to Mrs. way
. mire's story, had attempted to kiss and
caress her on the afternoon of Sep
tember 16 and had been repulsed and
;had apologized as he did. that he made
a .aAnrnl Itamnl orw! ailrh II vlfliftnt
'one as it is sala ho made on the after
noon of September 26. is mat natural
i tor man. to come back the second
! timer- .
"A man so Inflamed bv sensual pas
ion would have come back 40 times,"
(responded Mr. Logan.
Once Enongfe for HJm.
"No." aald Mr. Church, fl would not
I have gone back the second time after
fl had been repulsed, as it is aald the
mayor was." "
"Of course you would not," said Mr.
! Logan. "You and I are not that kind
j of men. We would not have done such
.a. thing In the first plaoe." But Mr.
i Church, the Juror, still shook his head
i In the negative and seemed positive
that ho believed the theory of the de
fense was lacking .In that part or the
i story at least.
Tha case will be submitted to the
j jury late this afternoon and it is prob
' able that a verdict will be returned
i without much waiting in the Jury
! room. Since the defense closed Its tes-
.la.avu .iiii . 111 v i iui ,itu v
yesterday afternoon, thus unexpectedly
ending its case, the attorneys for the
state and the defense have been taxing
their lungs and the patience of the
court with their closing arguments. It
was stipulated that two counsel should
peak for each side of the case and
accordingly district attorney John
Manning opened with a short but well
directed argument for the prosecution.
Manning &e views Testimony.
Mr. Manning reviewed the testlmonv
as it had been (riven, holding up to
uoiiBiun ma Hiury or jars, waytnire
of Raddlng, Bell and Mandelay. He
grilled tne witnesses, holding Bell and
Aianaeiay up to pity while he excorl
atd Kaaaing and. Mrs. Wsymirs In
bitter terms.
He said that Dante painted no blacker
demon in all his Inferno than shown by
the characters and the actions of the
two aerenaanis. tie exnorted the Jury
, to look at the case in Its true light, not
, paying attention to the charms of Mrs.
Waymire, for the criminal law knew no
ex. He argued tnat should a verdict
of acquittal be returned it would serve
notice to the world that in Portland
men and women were, free to work
badger games on whomsoever they
would.-
Following Mr. Manning's argument
XV. K. McGarry opened the case of the
defense. He filled out. what remained
of yesterday afternoon and overflowed
Into this morning, finishing- at 10:46.
He went Into the evidence In detail pick
ing at the testimony of. the prosecution
statement by statement and point by
Soint. He argued that the story of the
efense was a clean and stralghtfor-
ward narration of the truth, while the
prosecution, especially Dr. Lane's testi
mony, was a cleverly concocted tale of
evasion.
Koran la Funny Vein.
Mr. Logan followed Mr. McOarfy.
He made fun of the contentions of the
state. He read from the Indictment
where It was alleged that great damage
had been done to the property of Mayor
Lane and then contended that the only
testimony supporting this allegation
was the testimony of Janitor Drew that
a - buttonhole of the mayor's trousers
had been torn out. Following this the
. Oliver Wendell Holmes -ion- "Mv Hunrtnv
Xlrmmrom " on.. flrAW nVi nmil.tnir nnm.
tor and the old chool reader classic.
... -' . LlHltlB 111 1 . lAlk.U ILUIIIU1 1UUBCU
the - spectators to such pronounced
mirth that it became necessary fat
Judge Gantenbeln to caution them that
; ne would nave to ciear tne room unless
- oraer was ODserveo.
lous consideration, however, and con-
tended, thati should, the Jury nnd the
VC4C11UU1IB RUlll 1 k nuuiu in. 1
Af th. WAmnnJn t h a rnsA nnrf In rMlttv
MAGAZINE WRITER WILL
MARRY JAPANESE GIRL
i f 1 ' r i ' i ' -
W jrW i la! !rf
5 fvi'ui vf 'hi
W ? 3 f I a if 'sU r
1 LTjja(XMWJn2GUrl XJ
JAPANESE
10
WORKING IN HARD GROUND
IT'S. A-RISK
BUT MY ONLY
HOPE
RETALIATE
Import Duty on Crude Oil
Will Be Eaised 80 Per
Cent Raise in Duty Blow
to the Standard Oil Company.
Other American Houses Are
Affected China Seeking
Protection and Looks to
United States Diplomats
Watch Developments.
New York, Feb. 25 Hyacinth Tawana, whose" picture is
here shown, is the 17-year-old Japanese girl who is coming to
this country to become the bride of Harris Merton Lyon, the
magazine writer. Air. Lyon rescued his bride-to-be Irom a very
perilous situation in Japan and the romance followed.
The approaching affair has created much talk in this city,
where Lyon is very well known.
Mill TRIES TO
CORNER
BURNS
Wl-CtlClS
plot to Murder
Euef's Attorney Demands
That Heney's Detective
Be Put on Stand.
(Continued on Fat Six.)
(United Pros. Leaaed Wlr.)
San Francisco, Feb. 25. The expected
affidavits from Francis J. Heney and
other members of the graft prosecution,
in reply to those of Abraham Ruef, his
attorneys and Rabbi Bernard Kaplan,
In. connection) with the present . motion
of Ruef to set aside his arraignment
on the Indictment charging him with
bribing ex-Supervisor Jennings J. Phil
Hps, to vote I9 favor of an overhead
trolley franchise, were not filed this
morning.
Prosecutor Heney explained the
matter by stating to Judge Lawlor that
for the past two weeks he hadbeen
strict In attendance upoa his nephew,
who died in the auutnern part of the
state. Judge Lawlor then continued
the case until' Friday moriflnir. when
the affidavits will 6e produced in court.
Attorney Ach caused a . sensation
when he suddenly called upon Detective
Burns to take the witness stand and
testify In regard to the part played by
him In the granting of Immunity to
Ruef. Heney was on his feet In- an In
stant, objecting: to the' request of, Ach,
claiming that Burns was already pre
paring an affidavit covering this 'mat
ter. Judge Lawlor refused. U allow
Bunu to : testify., . v;.t; -, vr,
Agitation Amdng Certain
Elements in Chicago Give
Light on Mbtements.
rUulted Pren Leaaed Wire.)
Chicago, Feb. 26. The murder of ttoii
Father Leo Heinrlchs Id Denver, as the
priest stood at the altar administering
holy communion, -brought forth the
startling accusations from Chicago
priests today that antt-clerlcal agita
tion by a group of foreigners has taken
form in Chicago. . ,
The priests say emphatically that sim
ilar murders may bib feared as the re
sult of the propaganda carried on
apainst priests under the guise of an
anti-clerical club In this city.
Discovery of the agitation among Chi
cago foreigners following the charges
by the priests brought on an Investiga
tion by the police department and Im
portant developments are expected,
throwing light on the movements of the
assassin while In Chicago.
Reports have It that Italians in Chi
cago, Denvei" and elsewhere deeply re
gret that It was an' Italian who com
mitted the dastardly murder of Father
Heinrlchs of Denver. PortlandItallans
feel very rnucn the same way, and It
Is eminently unfair to a race that in
vast majority is devout In Its adheelon
to . Catholicism that press reports - In
many quarters, have .been, of a nature
iCo&Uoued'tm Pat 81.
(Special Dlapatch to Tt Jooraal.)
Washington, D. C, Feb. 25. The
following cable has been received
here:
Toklo, Feb. 25. Japan Is about
to give evidence. o her real feelings
owt the United States. The tint
low to be deliTered at Xtaerlcan
enterprises Is aimed at the Standard
Oil companyA bill Increasing the
Import duty on crude oil 80 per
cent is expected to be favorably re-
Dorted to the diet. The firm of
Samuel & Co., Standard Oil repre
sentatives here, are making a bitter
fight to defeat the bill but It Is
thought that their efforts will prove
unavailing. --
Crude and refined oils are among
the) largest American. Imports into
Janfcn. Cotton, flour and lomher
follow in order. Millions pf dollars
worth of oil have been contracted
for and much of it is being1 frmported
by American houses that ?f (and to
lose vast sums of mone it, the re
vised tariff bill goes throtlgn.
Japan is becoming mora and more
aggressive in her- relations with
China and is evidently J,jflaylng &
double game with the United States.
It is believed among Europeans here
that the United States is fully cog
nizant of Japan's double dealings
and is about to protest rigorously,
backed morally by Germany, France
and possibly England." , '.
With the arrival of Ambassador
Takahlra, successor to Japanese Am-
bassador Aokl, and Wu Tlngrfangr, the
hew Chinese minister to the United
States, there is expected an ; thtirely
new" phase of the diplomatic Relations
existing between Japan and China, with
ths orient as the center! tUnterest.
ttiplothats in Washington . Who have I
been Watching tnr situation assert tnat
Japan, -rtill vtr Hkely take, the rear
of , tf)S .stage because of her flhanolai
tr!tiWii While China presents an 'a
HUif ; Independent policy as , regards
Jnpart'if attitude in the Mancliurian
trouble.
r.AS the matter Stands the I1 United
ptates and the orient seem to be flirl
lnf 1 with a dangerous situation..
. China wants, protection against Ja
pan.
aMei
GRIEF STRICKEN BOSS:This antiquated spade is enough to make any man tired. -
SUBMARINE BOAT SCANDAL
CALLS FOR INVESTIGATION
WaHipn, Feb. 25. Repre-
sentitivtf, Lllley of .Connecticut,
today filed with the house commit
tee fld rules of which Speaker Can-
non is chairman, a brief setting
forth Charges that the Electric Boat
company exerted Improper influences
in the matter of the submarine boat
legislation before the naval affairs
committee. '
(United Preas Lpsm Wire.)
New-. .York. Feb. 25. The following
communication was today sent to
Speaker Cannon by the United Pres3
association:
'Dear Sir Widespread circulation has
been given a report that you have re
fused to consider the advisability of
starting a complete Investigation of the
charges Involving the Electric Boat
company, newspaper representatives and
members of conKress. Our name has
been hroiiffht Into the matter through
the admission of a United Press re
porter in the house that he accepted a
rheck from the boat company for an ar
ticle circulated last August. It appears
that he did not even try to foist tne ar
ticle upfin our report and none of our
Sapers received It. Hut we esteem the
Iselpllne of our organization, which de
mands that employes must not attach
themselves to outside Interests, and dis
missed him. We cannot believe that
congress will hesitate to Near up the .
graver charges in which It la Involved.
The service of every branch of this as
sociation will be at your command at alt .
times in this matter. . - t .
(Signed) "John Vandercook,
"President."
Congressman Lllley has announced
that he Is ready to go ahead with and
an investigation and promises that he
will furplsh congress with the data In
his possession. A deep-seated scandal
seems to be brewing that may Involve)
many prominent men.
. President Roosevelt Is reported to be
ready to take a hand In the matter as 1
8ocretary of the Navy Metcalf, who Is
working assiduously to obtain all pos
sible facts In the case.
LAlRSHO
That these two countries con
sider that a great game of fliplpmacy
must be played ;for the big Stakes in
volved Is evidenced by the fact that
Fa rig and Takahlra, two of the orient's
most accomplished . diplomatists have
ien sent to tne ynuea Btates to con
inud'ithe fight, so far as It can be
lartted 'on here;
WANTED TO
BET ON TEDDY
(United Preas Leased Wire.)
Washington, Feb. 26. "I'll bet
$5,000 President Roosevelt Is e
nominated by the Chicago con-
vention," suggested . Senator
Bourne of Oregon to Senator
Elklns of West Ypx'n'a, when
these two legislators met in the e
White House.
"You're WTong," replied El-
kins.
"Well, where's your money?"
continued Bourne, reaching Into
his pocket, as 1L to drag- out a
roll of bills.
Til not bet," muttered the
Wes,t Virginian. "but If I
thought you had - that much
money on you I would throw e
you down and take It away f rpm e
you." '
But no bet was made. e
IT Br
INSANE WOMAN
Wealthy Resident of Brook
lyn Is Wounded After a
Quarrel in Office.
TRAINS PASS
HUDSON
(Cnited Preas Leased Wire.)
New Tprk, Feb. 25. Charles M. San
ford, a wealthy Brooklyn lawyer. Is
dying at a hospital as the result of an
alleged attempt made to kill him by a
woman giving the name of Mrs. Jennie
H. Bunt.
The woman called at Sanford's office
this morning before the lawyer arrived,
and Waited for him. As he walked In
bo was followed into his private office
by Mrs. Bunt, and a quarrel followed.
Two shots were heard and a moment
later Sanford rushed out, declaring that
he had been shot In the back of the
head.
Mrs. Bunt, who is under arrest, talKs
Incoherently about alleged wrongs she
said she suffered at Sanford's hands.
The latter has made no statement. It
la thought that the woman is demented.
IIASfcELt TO BREAK
RAILROAD MERGER
(United Preaa Leaaed Wire.)
Haskell last . night sent a communica
tion -te Attorney-General West In which
he ordered him to institute proceedings
to dissolve an alleged merger between
th Rock: Island' and Frisco railroads in
the new state.
Tha letter recites that the Interests
of the roads are pooled and under the
sarrie management, and that they are in
every ' pense i competitive. Attomey
Ge'neral Vest stated that, he would lm-,
Bir Steel Tube Connecting
New Jersey and Manhat
tan Opened to Traffic.
(United Preas Leaaed Wire.)
New York. Feb. 25. With interesting
ceremonies and prominent participants,
accompanied by the playing of bands
and the cheering of thousands, the great
steel tube under the Hudson river, con
necting New Jersey and Manhattan Isl
and, was formally opened to'; traffic
today. .President Roosevelt, In the ex
ecutive mansion at Washlngtpn, pressed
a button that flashed the signal for the
first car to start through the tunnel.
On board the first train were Governor
Hughes of New York, Governor. Fort of
New Jersey, the mayors of N?w York,
Hoboken and Jersey City,' and the offi
cials of the construction and rapid
transit companies that have made the
great undertaking an accomplished fact
after a quarter of a century" had
elapsed since the project was first con
ceived. Tho first train covered the distance
of three and a half miles in less than
fifteen minutes. Arriving at the Nine
teenth street terminal of the tunnel sys
tem the distinguished participants . In
the dedication ceremonies repaired to
Sherry's, where an elaborate banquet
was spread In further celebration of
the Important event. --' )
The opening of this tunnel, knowjas
the south tube of the North river tun
nel system, marks the - completion of
inns ma. u. vi uiv rvfcv unQari
ground railroad system that' Is to conA
nect New yotk City with the New-Jersey
side of the -river, and which will
do away with the slow ferry boats that
foi yeara have carried the tens, of thous
ands of passengers that cross the' North
river datly. -- '.'- .; ,. ' ' ..,!.,;...: a -
'i 111 "'
, .(Continued on Fag Seven.). ;
GATES TOURISTS
HORTJlifCli
Nine Cars Thrown in Ditch
and Thirty Passengrers V
Injured. j
(Coltcd rreaa Leased Wire.) f !
San Antonio, Texas, Feb, 25. A dis
patch from Laredo says the Gates ex
cursion tourlnir party's soeclal trsln
oonalstinK of nine cars, five of " them
Pullmans, and carrying 70 passengers,
has been derailed at Orville, 20 miles
north of Laredo. . ' 'V V'S-
thirty of the passengers' have been
reported injured, but the extent of their
injuries is not known here. - A number
of those on board are from Toldo Ohio
and the rest from San Antonio. Th
latest news from the scene says the ac
cident was due to a broken rail - -
JAPS SAY AHERICANS
MUST CHARGES
(United Preas' Leasca' VTn.-"-,
Toklo. Feb. Sff.Toklo newspapers de
clare they are unable e;ther to refute or
Indorse, the criticisms of Japanese pol
Icy; M Manchuria until' American news
papers produce vali4 proofs of tboir as
sertions, i "y.
It is pointed' out that Immigration ne
gotiations . having come to a conciu
slon, some American papers iem ti-r
toj devise new pretectal for an antl-Jaa.
nese campalcn, w 1 -., -
--While holdtnirthat preiw-nf mwn'irn
for' restriction of Jmmltt ration w.t !f-
vltable, the Toklo authorlth'S b-i ; i
the prospective lack of luiwr will c
ly affect the Puclic c.ii-t sn i 1 ... a ..
and that the future of lite l..i.V.r i .
tlon ln-iAmeric;a deaorve Iwii, -Uon-
. " ..
U - ft 1 - " f K '
i : -f