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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1908)
THE DAILY JOURNAL IS. SOLD ON THE STREETS AT 2 CERTS A COPYTHERE;iS RO KECESSITY.TO f AY HORETHE NEWSBOYS JVILL HAKE THE CHAKGIi 4 ,..f.. TO GET THE MOST JOURNAL-CIRCUIATIOM f V '..IESTI11DAT I. WAS " V ,' " for your " money put - your ads In Tb Journal. Order your Satur-, day ana Sunday ada at one. The Weather Fair tonight,, with light. boat; Saturday MrKyV- -H r a VOL. VI. NO. 313. PORTLAND, OREGON,' FRIDAY, EVENING, MARCH , 6, 1908. .-EIGHTEEN PAGES, . , PRICE TWO CENTS, r MaVWCT , t v.- -J-1, ( U 29 550 . 1 i , i . , 1 1 ., I, .I. i .I. . . , , , . i . . , BP 1 A if I Emma Goldman Defies Authorities and Causes Subtle Attack on President to Be Spread BroadcastCity Excited, Fears Bloodshed When Bombthrowers Attempt to Set Aside Law and Ordr Department Ready for Emergencies i (8pctil Olcpatrb to Tht JanraaL) Chicago, March 6. Police and cinilana are active today. There is a feeling of unrest among the bet ter classes and a strange qnietude among those who fraternize with the "reds." Police are everywhere and precaution is being taken to pre pare for emergency in the anarch ists' meeting tonight which has been flauntlngly advertised by Emma Goldman and others who believe that the hand of society is against them and that the bomb is the only cure for their imaginary ills. Emma Goldman has announced again that she will address the meet ing. The memory of Haymarket and Its bloody aftermath spurs every bluecoat to action and In far and near parts of the city the plain clothes man and the uniformed pa trolman are holding little, secret conferences and consulting as to the "auapejeta" on their heats. , . ' The woman anarchist has said that all the talk about the authorities de porting her Is rot. She brazenly declared that she did not feel bad over the dastardly murder of Father Hetnrlchs at Denver, and she ex pressed regret at the death of Aver buch. "This was a cruel murder," she repeats wlien speaking of the would-be assassin's death. .She said that Olga Averbuch has greatly Assisted the anarchists, the woman being one of the many female ter rorists, who are more bitter and more cold blooded than the men. An attack on President Roosevelt containing veiled threats calculated to Inflame the ultra-radical anarch ists of the country to whom the ar ticle was sent, is said to have been contained in a paper written - by Emma Goldman. Today the trend of these writings was made public and as a, result feeling is running high against all anarchists in gen eral and Mlsd Goldman in particu lar, The .poHse admit that serious, trouble la likely to result If the Reds attempt any demonstration. All the hatred engendered by the famous Haymarket riots has been called up by the attempt to assassin ate Chief of Police Shlppy, the anti clerical demonstrations, the recent activity of the Red leaders and more especially by the alleged tirade of Emma Goldman hurled at President Roosevelt. The last feature of the trouble has attracted the attention of the fed eral officers and Miss Goldman is today said to be under constant suf1 veillance of the secret service men. So far no authentic copy of Miss Goldman's article, said to have been writen only for the yes of the Inner circle of the anarchists, has been ob tained by the officers, but detectives are scouring the city and if a copy can be found and its authorship proved an effort will be made to lodge a charge against the "Queen of the Reds," against whom the po lice admit they, have to date nthln$ on which to make an arrest. WILL OPEN DOORWAY TO JAPANESE Immigration Laws Against Mongolians Threatened With Annulment if Con tention Eaised in Court Is Upheld by Federal Judge. FAVORITE PHOTOGRAPH OF MRS. PAUL H. ROY Attorney Veazie Holds There Is No Ruling Permitting Authorities to Deport Yel low Men Coming Here From Hawaii Tia Canada. Immigration law of this country, es pecially those affecting Japanese enter- ng th United States, will be complete ly ups-t, according to government offi cials, if the contention raised In the federal court this morning by Attorney J. C. Veazie is upheld by Judge Wol verton. Mr. Veaile is appearing In be- (Contlnued on Page Eleven.) ' i I . fi-l J . J ' ,'7 . " 1 .... - i i STRAIGHT f SALARY, All WORD ASKS Democratic Candidate for 1 Sheriff Would Keep Hands Off of Profit-Paying Fare, for County Prisoners if Elected. v Belieyes County CommIs' sioners Should tPrnvidft Board for Jail Occupants Ex-Sheriff Seeks Ontyj Legal Pay. . ' , ,? POME VS. SHERIFFS AT TRCOMA GRBFEST TONIGHT (United PrM Laaitd Wire.) Tacomi. March t. Mayor Wright and Charles Drury, the two warring Demo cratic candidates for mayor of T acorn a, will meet again tonight at the Tacoma theatre. The mayor will be backed by squad of city policemen, Drury by deputies from the sheriffs department. Drury declares the mayor shall not have an opportunity of replying to the charges of graft and dishonesty; which 'i he will make against the mayor and If ; he attempts to disturb the meeting the deputy sheriffs will assert their power. Mayor Wright declares he will de mand an opportunity "of refuting any rrle with being a thief and grafter, and I have & perfect right to reply. If Drury says be pays for the hall I will say that I will pay my full share, or pay It all. but I demand a chance to reply to his charges, and It is up to the audience to appeal from the decision of the chair if the chairman refuses to al low me to be heard. "I don't believe any crowd that will assemble anywhere In Tacoma would deny any man charged with" a crime a chance-to reply to the charges. We are not going there- to create disturbance, but to demand our rights. The fact that Drury would deny me a chance to refute his contemptible charges In Itself is an Indictment of his honesty. No man would deny another a chance to be heard when charges are made against him." The meeting will be the second held by Drury, the ftrst breaking up lna rough house last Monday night, when the mayor's supporters stormed the hall and compelled the chairman to give Wright a chance to speak. Drury at that meeting made a direct and specific charge of graft against Wright, declaring that the mayor' trad received 6.000 from a paving contractor on one paving Job. A warm session is certain tonight. charges against his personal character and Integrity Drury may make and that In the Interests of fair play Drury has I no t-lght to deny him a hearing. He relies upon the sense of fair play of 'iwnosa present to dsck mm up in nis ae-i-1;. isand for a chance to defend himself. Policemen will be asked to preserve order and give the deputies a trip to the olty Jail if they interfere. "Mr. Drury is going there tonight to malign my character, ' said the mayor this morning after he had read Drury's statement that the mayor would not be permitted to speak, "and I have a right to appear and demand a chance to deny Ills charges and refute them. And the chairman of the meeting in all fairness must give me a chance.. It is a right any man always has in any public gathering, when he is assailed and charged with crlrtie. Drury charges CARRIES HIS SEVERED LEG 5Vlr.) i 6. Carry- (itnlted Preu Laied Vancouver. Wash.. Marcf lng bis severed right leg with him, Dan iel Stetson, a logger crawled through two miles of bush to tidewater at Toby inlet, got into a boat and rowed another two miles down the coast to a loa-trlnr camp before finally collapsing. stetson was logging in the country ' ' M". " . t AVW -7 fA : u 1 .... ii J ; .j:r - i t v Vr -Vv7 ' " ' i . -2 :.i ox v , i.v,. ox v, . - . back of Toby Inlet. He was working aione ana Monday, while felling a tree, was caught by the timber. It crushed his right leg into a shapeless mass, practically tearing it off, and Stetson completed the work by cutting the shreds of skin which remained. He was taken to Van Anda hospital, where he died on Tuesday from loss of fclood. LAWYER SAYS TEVIS PROVED HIS GUILT TO E ALLEGED (United PrM tiwd Wire.) San Francisco, March 6. "If William Tevls were an Innocent man he would not have fled the state while the con dition of his Bay Cities Water company was being looked Into," declared Attor ney Sullivan for the defense when ' the Older-Crothers libel trial was resumed this morning. " The declaration followed the an nouncement by the prosecution that its efforts to locate Tevls had not met with success. THE SHOOTING OF GEORGE A. CARKINS BY PAUL H. ROY HAS CHEATED A SENSATION ON BOTH SIDES OP THE ATLANTIC !:JriII8 PICTURE IS FROM A PHOTOGRAPH- Or MRS. PAUL H. ROY. KNOWN ON THE STAGE AS GLACIA CALLA. AND FORMERLY AS GLADYS SOUTHERN, WHO DECLARES HER HUSBAND KILLED HER BROTHER AND THREATENED TO KILL HER IF SHE DIVULGED THE SECRET. SEVERAL CUTS REPRODUCED FROM EASTERN NEWSPAPERS HAVE BEEN PUBLISHED HERE, BUT THIS IS THE FIRST ACTUAL PHOTO PRODUCTION. BURGLARS CAIi'T GE1 IT THE COIN Woodburn Postoffice Safe Resists Cracksmen Stamps Stolen. : House Adopts Report of Rules Committee Recommend ing Investigation of Charges Against Electric Submarine Boat Companj (Y'nlted Press Leaded Wire.) .Washington, March 6. The house to day adopted the report of the rules ' committee recommending an investiga tion of the charges of corrupt practices on the part of. tho Electric Boat com- 1 pany In securing legislation , favorable f to the purchase from that company of uDmarines. a special committee was named to conduct, tne investigation. ' The charges were brought to a focus by the action of the ijnited Press, which -has been chiefly Instrumental in gathering facts that may show that there was something Wrong in the ef forts to put the submarines through at a large expense to the government. Congressman Lllley has collected much data Which he thinks will prove his al legations that graft was rampant when the hired lobby tried to throw us in fluence to help carry the. appropriation. BISPHAM IN CHARGE OF PENNSYLVANIA (United Press Leafed Wire.) - f , Bremerton, Wash., March 6. Lieuten ant-Commander H. A. Blspham formal ly assumed temporary command of the cruiser, Pennsylvania at 9 o'clock yes terday afternoon, taking the place of Captain Aaron Ward, who has been de tached from that ship and ordered to repuri 10 vvasningion. TWO DEAD; THREE " INJURED IN FIERCE 4 j MINNESOTA BLIZZARD TililTJTi'Ttr TVT 'tis k t'nn rvT.l - '-"i 'United PrtM Leind Wire.) -'.' Minneapolis, March 6. Minnesota f was visited today by the worst blizzard If that has been experienced In' years.- Re HtVort front ah parts of ih'taU ; gre tu -it much, damage has been dojie and , jPrt Vttio badly. Impeded.. Two . persons Jolt ; n three others are suffering from lnjuWes. " Eight Inches of snow fell within a1 few hours and In this city street car traffic ha corne almost to a standstill. Wlrts have been prds trated by the high winds and sleet, and thoso who are able to do so are ' re maining indoors,; having 'abandoned business until the storm Is over. (t'nltrd P'rem taed Wlr ) Washington, March 6. Senator De pew of New York addressed the senate on tne currency question today. He said that there Is more reckless specu lation in westdrn boom towns than there is in Wall street. He favored the Ald- ncn Din and in upholding it said.- "It is simple in remedies. nrrtlrl aim camiy unaersiooa. POLICEMAN KILLED BY BAND OF ROBBERS (tfnlted Preu Leiaed. Wire.), Brighton, Col., March . While at tempting to arrest three robbers, who were making an effort to enter the post office here early this morning. Marshal Delmonth Ellis was shot and fatally wounded. The wounded officer was placed on a. special train and rushed to Denver, but he died In ths Union Ms- uon taers. - . , ,VI (Special Dispatch to Th Journl.) Woodburn. Or., March 6, The WoO'l- burn postoffice was robbed last night of 1200 In stamps and possibly two or three dollars from the till. The burg lars entered the postoffice by the back door and punched the combination of the safe until they got the outer door open, but could not open the burglar proof vault containing thejnoney. They left by the front dclbr, which they pried open from the Inside. SMALLPOX ow DOWN TIILIUSANDS 1 Hundreds Dying Daily, in Yokohama arid Kobe Ports Closed to Vessels No Better in the West The Saturday livening Journal "Seven cents for reading: jnatter ior i wo uays. ' ' Best comic supplemthtof.'any Saturday newspaper published on the coast "with the Saturday Even ing Journal. ' Oregon Sunday Journal has pior neered the four-color process sys tem of illustrating magazine sec tions. It led and others followed. ,fhis coming Sunday's Magazine will Be fully up to the mark set by the Sunday Journal. Ask -the newsboys for the Sat urday Evening Journal, with col ored comic supplement, price 2 cents, and the unrivaled Sunday Journal, price, $ cents. Smallpox In a virulent form is killing off the people, of Japan, by the thou sand every day, according to -advices brought here last night by the Pdrt land & Asiatic liner Numantla, Captain Feldtmann. The liner . was not; per mitted to land at any of the Japanese ports coming this way. from Hongkong owing to the epidemic, and the officers and all the orientals on. board were vaccinated when in the roadstead off Kobe. ' . r A small quantity of freight was brought here from Japan, but the steamer carries a clean bill of health and hence was not -detained at thej quarantine station upon reaching the Columbia yestesday morning, after a run of t' days and five hours from Yokohama. Die by Hundreds. An Idea of the severity of the dis ease Is apparent In the report that in Yokohama alone, the dally deaths num ber about ISO, while Kobe reports about 100 deaths a day. These were 'the only ports visited by the Numantla, and It is supposed the percentage of deaths In other cities on the islands. is as disas trous. Not being allowed to land the officers were unable to gain anv in- Uormation as to the rumor of war. ' Tli. ViimanHa amaaii. J . .1.1.. good weather coming across the. ocean. When about 100 miles off the mouth of the Columbia, a three-masted bark in ballast was seen heading for the river. A couple other sailing vessels were sighted standing out to sea. but their Identity oould not be established. Coming up the river yesterday after noon the Numantla ran a race with the Ooos Bay liner Alliance, and In bring ing up steani burnt- the paint 'off her big funnel. The engineers blame this HALF-CENT FIXES T Tom Word, Democratic candidate tor sheriff of Multnomah county, does not . want to feed the county prisoners. He does want to give the county a good clean business administration of the -office, and does Intend to enforce the' laws against gambling in the event of! his election. i , Mr. Word discussed the cardinal' principles of his platform yesterday, and outlined in a general way what he will stand for when he roes- out "before the people on his campaign. 2 ? i ' "I would not ask the people of Mult nomah county for one cent more than my salary as provided for by Jaw lit th event of my election tooths sheriffs of- -flee," said Mr. Word. s ; "I do not want to make anvthlnrf off the feeding of the county prisoners, and am wllllnar that that should be dona by the county court. I do not want any fees or emoluments other than those, provided for by the statutes of the state, preferrlna- to take the office and run it for the salary compensation and nothing more. -i i - anouia me people of the county elect . me to the office for another term X would pledge myself to Klve them clean and honest business administra tion of the office.. I shall insist noon - the collection of every dollar of tax listed aninst all property-holders) in the county and shall conserve the ln terests of the people 'of the county In' every way possible In so far as the conduct of the office touches the inter ests of the people. I shall run the of fice as a business should be run, strict ly, honestly and without fear or favor to any person or any Interest;. . "Gambling is now being carried on in Portland quietly, and should I be elected these games will have to : atop. 1 1 would enforce-the laws against gam--bling impartially, stamping out - tho evil wherever I could find It existent ' in the county, allowing no person to remain unmolested who was violating . the law. - ' . . "in my campaign aralnst a-ambllns .- during my first term of office I spent more than $800 of my own money In ' lighting the evil, and this has not been ' repaid me bv the county. But should I be elected I would still carry on the fight against the evlL irrespective of whether I am repaid for past expenses or for new ones. . . . v Mr. Word will begin his active cam paign within a short time and between, the opening and the closing of his cam- palgn will cover the entire county la tne interests oi nis canoiaacy. Long Trainload of Box Ma terial Is Lost by Port land Mills, (Special Dispatch to Tti Journal.) ! La Grande, Or., March . The Grand Ronde Lumber company of Perry has secured' from the Colorado Fruitgrow ers union the lareest contract for fruit befct'S' ever let In eastorn Oregon. The contract calls for 250,oou ooxes. or enough to fill "60 cars to their capacity. This contract would have been given to Portland mills but for the half-cent a pound difference In freight rates to Colorado In favor of this city. Another Contract for 16 carloads of boxes has Just been receded from the Fruitgrow ers union at i nion. l ne prices or fruit hoxe's lire ilown 20 per" cent this year on account of the reduced price of all trades of lumber. JAPANESE CITY, IS DESTROYED BY FIRE ' (United Freas Leased Wire.) , ' Toklo. March 6. Fire today attacked the city of Nodasov and 400 houses ara known to have been destroyed. No lose of life has been reported, but It Is- not Improbable that many have been burned. to death. Estimates on the total damaare dona has been placed as high as J. 000,000, KING EDWARD CALLS ON FRENCH PRESIDENT (United Freas teaaed Wire.) .. Paris March 6. Klnr Edward arrived here today on his way to Corfu. H paid an unofficial call on President Pal Meres. J The king le traveling- Incognito as th Duke of Lancaster. Extra precaution are being taken by the polio. - -. ,. Commoner Will Undoubted ly Be Chosen at Denver National Convention to a poor quality of coal, as they had red hot with neat. Tho Numantla beat to force the draft so that it drove tho flames through tho, stack until it got the Alliance by several minutes after having entered the Willamette, although .(Continue on Page Eleven.- (Special Dlapatch to Tt journal.) '.-'" Washington, D. C., March "..---Demo cratic leaders hero after reviewing. Wil liam J. Bryan's platform Miputllned. for. the Nebraska , delegation to, the na tional Democratic convention at Denver, predict that Bryan wUl surely be the nominee of the., Democrats for n.i. dent. Attention is oalled to the manv phases of the platform which are iden tical with .tne Roosevelt t policy and which were- original with - Mr. Bryan The tickets will un man y years ao. dtnibtedly . be Bryan. Democratic Taf ti ReBubyoaa, liii snaiMaNMapaHiaHaMSl' i ''V-1 Secretary of War 0 radually Overcoming All Opposi - - lion tollis Candidacy. ; f y -: A.' - ' "-.-- (Spal PUpatch to The Ioera!.j ' -Washington, JX C, March Tsft wUl be nominated by the Chicago na- tlonal Republlaan eonventlnn. la the b lief ot Republicans here, News of Tft gains throughout, ulie west and t)if l i,t Wt hay- been received by pry l-1 i ers and the sorretaryi a)T- ir i making gains In the enst. Tti Tnrt r' -ganlsatlon la strong ami Is l-rf; . handled,; "There aru ; lndl--tl' falling off of Huns ni-n n, , talk ot a compronil.. M ' ? ' -feeling against Taft duo u -the preriuent U subsiding hi i t ,
