THE PZUCE ' OF THE DAILY JOURNAL IS TV0 CENTS A COPY ON THE STREETS AND AT THE JOURIJAL CZ-ZIZ 'The journal is the BEST; REAL ESTATE MEDIUM In the Oregon Country. ; TtY It tomorrow. " j " TheWMthorJ ahoweM .- tonight ''and Sunday; southerly wloda. v - VOX. VIL NO. 7. ; PORTLAND, OREGON. SATURDAY v, EVENING, ' MARCH 14, 1003, -TWO SECTIONS TWENTY . PAGES, PRICE TWO ; CENTS. $&KaVmIBCT UU.A fijf S " 1 fc : JOURNAL CIRCUIATION ; . " 1 ' 1 '' : '. ' : f' " 1 f i ' " 1 . ' . - MM 1IK m N ! Tudge Overrules Motions by Defense in Title Guaran tee Cases to Quash Pro ceedings Manning and McCamant Clash. . Boss, Burkhardt and Aitchi- son Must Answer for Al leged Misappropriation of Bank Funds No Argu ments Submitted. Presiding Judge Cleland In the circuit court this morning overruled motions to quash In the three cases of J. Thorburn Ross, T. T. Burk hart and John E. Altchison In which they are accused of misusing the funds of the Title Guarantee Trust company. i 'No argument w.as made on.ths mo tion!, as they involved the same points fireviously -ruled upon' by JSdge CI land la the cases to which demurreis wtrs afterward - susUtncd, ' Wallace JdcCajnant, attorney for Roas, and Har-J rlon Allen, representing the otner de fendants, rave notice of Intention to file new demurrers and McCamant had s lively clash with District Attorney Manning, In which Manning hotly charged that the attorneys for the de fendants are frittering away time, and McCamant asserted that jte intended to take advantage of - all the protection for his clients that the law allows. : The clash came after the motions to quash had been overruled and Mo Camant had asked that the defendants be allowed until next Wednesday to plead or demur. He explained that be tween now and Wednesday he has im portant business in the county court here, in Kalama and Hillsboro. Kb Vanning Objsots. Manning objected and suggested that Mr. Allen can be present Monday to NEW YORK LEADERS THINK V TAFT- WILL BE NOMINATED V. f : ( ..' V J ; I ; f , A. 1 I , : : O V - 7-.M'Mi i r,- v P inn iMiiswiaiii mi nwni ill nr iiMiiWiiiwsfrT" i i- mi ; ; M.J,MJ uy MBBCREtART OF WAR TAl3,.""Wil5 WILL"' PROBABLY' RECEIVE V REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT... . , New York, Marchf r4RepubtlcaavJadexi Including fliighes men7 praciicaiiy conceae taai iait win tbctivb. me numiuauoa ior president. " 1 : ''. ;'' " ''" j 1 i '' (Continued on Page Two.) HINDUS NOT ALLOWED ' to Land in alaSka . . (United Pr Useed Wire.) . - Juneau," Alaska, . March 14. Mayor Forrest has received, advices from deupty marshal at Wrangel that 20 Hindus are aboard the Cottage . City, bound, here. The Wrangel people formed a committee which declined to permit the Hindus to land when they reached there. Douglas Island has al ready sent word that the men are not to be allowed to go ashore there. The citizens declare the men cannot come to Juneau. AS Will Recommend Passage of Senate Resolution Directing Department of Justice to Institute Proceed- in Oregon Rail road Grants Matter. ings (United PteH Leased Wire.) Washington, March 14. It now seems certain that the house committee on public lands will recommend the passage pf the senate resolution direct ing the department of Justice to In stitute legal proceedings to recover lanua in Oregon from the Southern Pa cific railroad. Attorney-General 'Bonaparte is anxi ous to start s'uch a suit, and he is backed by the congressional delegation from Oregon. At first the house com mittee having the matter under con sideration did not' seem to favor a fight against , the Southern Pacific, but within the past few days a majority of the committee ha intimated that it has' changed its views. 4 ! t ! THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Don't Miss These Features : WIJililAM JENNINGS BRTAN, THEN AND NOW-VThls great American statesman's views of the country's progress and its future. WILL FRIGHT MAKE PEACE? Terrors war under modern con ditions may force air nations to foreswear fighting. MUSIC OF THE ANIMAL WORLD Voices differ, not merely in ex pression but in tone as well. :, B CARING FOR THE ORPHANS St. "Mary's Home, where friendless youngsters are reared to become useful American citizens. WHY EAT BREAD? Some questions and answers by a learned man who , has studied food. , ' t,.; , WIELDING A BIG STICK Senators and congressmen not free to ex press wishes In congress. Power of speaker of the house of repre sentatives,.' i'. (i,r;, TITLED WOMAN'S BIG CHARITT Tired of running philanthropic ven tures at a loss, Lady Hope builds huge hotel to house two residential clubs for men. v-"' ' - " " - ' " PRINCE OF WALES RESIGNS Post nvhlch hss been mere sinecure for years will be made useful by successor to royal office-holder. ONLT "LADY BARBERS" IN LONDON Eschew subject of the weather in attempt to amuse, patrons of their shop. , - CONGO ATROCITIES OUTDONE IN EUROPE Unfortunate Macedonia is given over to murder and rapine. . ; -f THE PIROUETTING PEERESS England: has new sensation with Lady v Stewart numbering ballet dancing among her many accomplishments. DOES WOMAN'S VANITY EVER WANE? Observant danghter of great Italian scientist declares It Is ruling passion of whole life. ' THE COMIC SUPPLEMENT Further ' adventures . of Happy Hooligan, his noble relative and the sailor. Jimmy, Vai, Dotty, the Giddy Gob Una and a score of other bright features make, this the greatest maga- . ' aln of the kind published in the west, " ", ;'. , 5 .u WE GET ALL THE NEWS Two leased wires. Hearst and United Press '"i services, a staff of special correspondents and the best local staff in , - the city make a combination unequaled. " V"-.""5-' r " V in HELP AVERBUCH Friends of Dead Man Claim That He WTas Victim of Police Plotters. (Uoltrd Preas Lcaied Wire.) Chicago, March 14. An organized ef fort to clear the name of Lazarus Aver buch. the alleged anarchist, Vho was shot and killed by Chief of Police Ship py on MArch S, is being made by the most nromlnent settlement workers In Chicago. At the head of the movement is Miss Jane Addamn of Hull House fame and 10 oncer . Women of wealth and Dromi- nence In settlement work. The friends of Averbuch claim that he was the victim of a police plot; that he went to the chiefs house unarmed. The revol ver and knife, they assert, were placed upon his body after he was dead. j The settlement workers headed hv miss Aaoainn, tninK enoue-ti or the rays tery to spend money to have It Inves tigated.- Accordingly they have raised tunas ana employed counsel to tdke charce or the Investigation. The body of Averbuch was secretiv disinterred Thursday evening and an autupsv held by Dr. Heketon of Rush Medical college. The facts gleaned bv the pathologist have not vet been made PUD1IC. SQUADRON COUNCIL UNCLE SI DISPATCHED PRIMES GUfl if SPANK J r rnn nn Minn iiriirniri a m mm nmm Vessels Under Secret Orders but It Is Believed Tha They Vill Seize the Cap tured Steamer Tatsu Haru. Pekln, March 14. China has agreed to release the Japanese steamer Tatsu Mara. The decision was reached after an extensive ses sion of the foreign board' today dur Ing which every feature of the case was reviewed. (United Praes Leased Wire.) London, March 14. China today dealt Japan another figurative slap in the face -by notifying the mikado's government that she would not rec ognlze the transfer to Japan of the ahore rights recently granted the Great Northern Company, a Danish telegraph and cable company. Japanese statesmen are said to be In a boiling rage over the affair and complications are regarded as certain. The trouble , is over the Shanghai Nagasaki cable. Recently Japan com pleted arrangements to take over the shore rights and privileges granted the Danish corporation. This would have given her control of both ends of the cable. When the Peking government heard of this it notified the Great Northern, company that the .transfer would not be sanctioned. There is much speculation here as to why Japan nas not forced the issue on we xaisu Aiaru inciaent ana a general belief tbat China has called the mi kado's bluii. opinions differ as to whether Japan is teing restrained Dy me Bntisn at titude or by lack of funds. Hongkong, March 14. Japan Is mak ing definite preparations to effect the release-of the steamer Tatsu Maru, which was seised by the Chinese gov ernment, by force, and a squadron of the mikado's blearest cruisers and a number of smaller fighting vessels are SDOUt 10 sian ior Macau. A dispatch received today via Formo sa, sava that a Japanese squadron Is about to sail on a secret mission under sealed orders. In this squadron are the cruisers Yakumo, Asama and Aklt imhlma. and a flotilla composed of tor pedo boats and other small craft of this typ- The announcement has caused in tense excitement in the official circles of Hongkong, and the government at Pekln has bestirred iiseir more man t any time since we irouDie over me Tatsu Maru nrst DroKe out. xt reels that Japan Is about to make the attack that It threatened to make In the event ih.t the Chinese failed to Indicate that they Intended to release the steamer. While mere IS no means oi teaming the destination or tne squadron, the Chinese officials at Hongkong oo not doubt that It will be bound for Macao when It receives tne sailing oroers mai have already been prepared. NEW BATTLESHIPS ADDED TO NAVY Plan to Attack Executive Armed Demonstration Wil i for Not Enforcing Home Be 3Iade Against South Telephone Cos Franchise 'Which Provides for Fire and Police Alarm. American Republic Unless President Castro Acts Promptly on Suggestions Mayor Lane in Answer Trouble Started by Failure Shows Council Guilty of of Country to Live Up to Not Enforcing Pacific States'" Franchise Granted Six Years Ago. Promises to Meet Claims of American Asphalt Mag nates. Members of the majority party of the council have declared war against May or Lane for neglect of duty in not com- (United Ptms Uued Wire.) Washington, March 14. President Castro of Venezuela Is to be brought up pelllng the Home Telephone company witn another short turn by the next to live up to the terms of Its fran chise which provides that It shall fur nish cables and conduits for tbe fire I circulation about the state department move of the Washington government. according to well defined rumors in and police systems of Portland. Mayor Lans answers the charges by referring to a section in the franchise of tbe Pa cific States -Telephone company, granted prior to the Home franchise, which I roviaes mat me lormer company snail stall ana maintain a telephone fire The trouble hinges on the failure of Veneiuela to live up to her promise to meet the asphalt claims. Castro has fallen back on his old policy of procrts tinatloa and recent efforts of the United States to force some action have alarm system within 90 daysr notice by I either been Ignored or treated with con- the council. I temnt. TIT1.I1. S.S.. B. TV OLA.- I - vviiiiv tut terms ui uiv xuiiiu ouiihb Senator Lodge's resolution asking that the correspondence between the United States and Castro's a-overnmant b made public is expected, it is said loaay. to result in an armed damonatn. tion against Venesuela unless Castro Telephone company are specific) In de fining who shall be responsible, the section la the franchise of the Home Telephone company, upon which the councilmen are basins their flcht aTgainst the mayor, is general and does not attach the responsibility upon the I acts very promptly. mayvr aiijr murv mail n. uwi un luo council. uounou jtespoBsinie. Furthermore the franchise of the Pa clflc States company ays the company snail tie required to install ana main tain a telephone fire alarm system upoa notice by the council. wMle the fran chise of the Home Telephone company only states that the company shall pro vide a fire alarm telephone system when required by tne city or Portland, which would Include the council as its being granted, (United Preu Led Wirt.) Caracas. March 14. Bv a Wla(nn handed down In the Venesuelan suDrema court today, the Judgment of the lower tribunal's fining the New York and Bermuda Asphalt companies $6,000,000 for their alleged aid given the rebels in the Matos revolt is confirmed. The attorneys for the American in terests Immediately filed notice of an appeal but there is little likelihood of CAN FIND WORK BUY THE SUNDAY JOURNAL .', ... t M M 1 T filRLSJIE US ittte Westerner Says Four Companions Killed Them selves While Despondent. (United Press leaned Wire.) New. York, March 14 A tragic tale of blasted hopes was revealed today by the attempted suicide by asphyxiation In a Harlem boarding house of Helen Baxter, a beautiful 17-year-old girl who with five girl friends had come to New York. from- the west , to make their for tune. Inquiry of tbe girl after she had beeh, revived - revealed that four of the others hud committed suicide by as phyxiation, and the Only other one liv ing had married. "We talked it over," doclared the girl, 'and decided that thnan of lia w)m failed would kill ourselves. The other girls all said that asnhvxiatlon was the easiest way. We found- it harder for good gfarls to make their way in New York than we had, expected. . I was the ''last ops to give up." 11EAK ADMIRAL KANEvr;. , DIES IN NEW YORK . - V:? ti ; ; (United Frees Leased Wire.) ' i.' New York, March 1 4-Rear Admiral Theodore F. Kane of the United States navy, retired, died suddenly today In the Park avenue hotel. . . j (ifi.lt. Preaa Leased Wire.) - Washington, March 14. The first battleship added to the navy since the departure of the fleet was placed rn commission at the League Island navy yard today. She is the (New Hampshire and will be commanded Dy lapiain Cameron McRae Wlnslow. much as tbe mayor and the executive board. Section alx of the Pacific States com pany's rrancnise reads as roiiows: "rue rigms ana privileges granted cy this ordinance are granted only upon the conditions herein - contained and pon the following considerations, to- wlt: First That ir at any time during the term or continuance of this fran chise the city shall so demand, the grantee shah, within 90 days' notice siven by the common council, furnish. equip, install, 'and during the entire ex istence and continuance of this fran chise maintain and keep in first-class woraing oraer, rree or cnarae. a teie- nhnn. i . u ana u is unimeiy Pnrll.11. ma A .1.r.hn firm I "' ?: n oun Today s action Is expected to com- fncate tne situation growing out of ha Americans' comDlalnt that thev are being persecuted by the Castro government JACKIES SEND HOME BIG BATCH OF MAIL (United Ptms Leased Wire.) San Diego, Cat., March 14. The post- office employes here are overwhelmed witn man irom me nattiesnip rieet- at Magdalena Bay. Thirty huge sacks of mail arrived on the supply ship Culroa and It is unlikely that the mountain of POUDER KILLED BY DREAM PIPE Percy T. Fish Found Dead in Chinese Opium Joint at Spokane Travelled for Local Office of Novelty, Company. Dead Man Belonged to Elks and. Was Popular Among Local . Drummers Em ployers Surprised to Learn of Slavery to Drug, t (United Press Leased Wire.) Spokane, Wash., March 14. Percy T. Flan, traveling representative of the Novelty Manufacturing company Of Portland, was found . dead her this morning t in a Chinese opium den. ' j An Inquest was . held by the coroner. who announced that the man came te hia death from the excessive use of opium. ., ; : . Fish, who was a member of the Elks' lodge, was well dressed and had -a. con slderable sum of money in his pockets. He was quite popular among the guests of the Calax hotel, where he lived, and great surprise is expressed by the men who knew him at the disclosure of his slavery to the drug habit. Fish was formerly a resident of Spo kane, but was ln- the employ . of the . Portland branch of the Novelty Menu (acturinr company. - He had been work ing for the company since the first. of the year and was held la the hlrhest esteem by his employers. He had at tended to his duties faithfully and proved himself a thoroughly competent salesman. Anions; the traveling men and mem bera of the Elks' lodge here Fish was very popular, spendlna much of his idle time among friends in this city. TAFT BOOMERS SAY CANDIDATE GAINS (United Frees Leased Wire.) Columbus. Ohio. March 14 Those in - charge of the presidential boom of Secretary William it. lan declared mis . afternoon ' that their candidate has gained 30 delegates to the national con ventlon during the past week. Accord ing to their figures, the 178 delegate--named this far stand 148 Instructed for Taft, instructed for Fairbanks and Six unlnStmetedi- ' - . Cockran to Join "Down and'Outs" 1 .:.Jf"-;.!": V iff ' BURKp COCKRAN, WHO HAS JOINED THE "DOWN AND OUTS." (Unite Preae Leased Wire.) New York, March 14. "The down and outs for Bourke Cockran," the word being passed down the line -today by the Tammany: regulars. vfollbwlng the dlsi niacin or the1 famous orator in sii nt The positions1 of honor he' has ''held In" The action of the general committee In taking from Cockran the two remain ing honors he has held, the chairman hips of the committees on speakers and on legislation, is construed to mean that he has been shelved, and will not be returned to congress ... . - . city of Portland; said telephone fire alarm system to oonslst of a good suf ficient and reliable switchboard, to be placed in the headquarters engine house in the ald city, in which metal lic circuits shall be run to the city en gine-houses or fire stations and there connected with the latest Improved form of long-distance telephone sets. Should the said city increase the num ber of engine-houses or fire stations during the existence or continuance of (Continued on Page Two.) PROMISE TACOFtlA SHIPS TO PRIM Chicago, Milwaukee. & St. Paul Railroad Plans Trans-racific Line. day. The missives are destined to every part or tne country. ( The blue jackets of the cruiser Ten nessee gave a big minstrel show at the Oar rick theatre last night, netting $800, which is to be applied to the fund for the relief of orphans and widows of the navy's heroes. DELAWARE RAILROAD 3IAY PAY DIVIDEND (United Press Leased Wire.) Norwich, N. Y., March 14 Federal Judge Day today vacated the temporary Injunction restraining the directors of the Delaware and Hudson railway from paying the recently declared dividend. SEEK COAST Fortifications Appropriation Bill Will Provide for Enor mous Sum to Be Spent in New Safeguards Against Invasion From Pacific. (United Preaa Leared .Wire.i Tokio, March 14 It Is reported here today that J. H. Hiland. third vice president of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad company who has been here for several days, has com pleted satisfactory arrangements . for steamship service between ttongKBng and Japanese ports and Tacnnia. Wash- Invtnn f wh(t)i lartA, rinlnfc t Vi a . . pany's trains are expected to Jbe running eariy next year. The Osaka Shoshen Kalaha line. which is bulldlne six large steamers at Nagasaki. U is said has accepted a proposition by the railroad company to carry lis ireigni iu ine orieni. RAILROAD WILL BE BUILT TO RAWHIDE (United Prtss Lsase Wire.. V Plan Francisco. CaL...i.March rli Aa another evidence, of booming tmtea in Kawniae,' tne new nevaaa goia center. &' new railroad will be runnlnr tnitna into the camp within four months. The road will be 28 miles loner, and will connect with the Southern Paclflo at some point along Walker lake. The promoting company was Incorporated under West Vlrrtnlan laws, but tha capital waa raised by western capital lata, - . . . (United Press Ltased Wire.) Washington.' March 14. Millions of dollars for the fortification and coast defenses of the Pacific seaboard of the unitea states and for the Philippine 1s- ln tne rortirica lands will be carried tiono appropriation bill which 1b now member of the committee said todayi "The bill will take, due cognisance of the situation in the orient and on the Pacific seaboard. It will make provi sion for as great protection on the Pa cific coast ss there Iff now on the At lantic coast. There will be no stint. w think, in the allowance of money made Under consideration hv tha honu nnm.lfnr tha nrnti'rtlon of this countrv from m it tee on appropriations. A prominent I any possible foreign foe," 1 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Much has been learned by the fashion staff artists who will furnish designs and descriptions of spring styles in the issue of The "Sunday Journal, March 22. The spring of 1908 opens with com 'paratively few radical changes, but there -ore many minor trans formations that will produce effects that are. unique. " Here are some of the specialties which will be described in The Sunday Journal of March 22i ' ( ,, Spring tailor suits, calling costumes or afternoon suits, , -4 Wraps for summer dresses, ! . Summer girl's fluffy petticoats; have kbeeh ruled c against. The clinging sktPt is now a necessity, J ', , , . r Evening fco'wns entirely new styles will prevail, - - Millinery many changes that are considered innovations, v w The fashions have changed so materially that it will requfre a newspaper like The .Sunday Journal Magazine section, March 22, t keep one up to date. '.,.'..' t : 1 ' . !- ...