The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 29, 1908, Image 8

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The Oregon daily journal., June 29, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAli PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, ' JUNE 3, 1C03. 3 1 EVENS STATES HIS POSITION ON-NEW: LAW Declares He Does Not Intend to Interfere With Work ing of Prisoners on County RoadsStatute Gives Him Neat Margin of Profit on Meals. ! SCATf SAYS CLERIC TURKISH TROOPS IUTEIIDED TO CUT BOGUS Bill BflOKEO PIFMiFS 1 " ssss a , m mmm mm mmr wmi war . . TO fllME'S PET SENT TO DORDER Iiussi's Land - Grab Game IIISUMIIICE HATES ncnfift nrxni nnir BUOZLES Sheriff Stevens this morning tr out guarded statement declaring that be has "never had the slightest .Intention of interfering with the working of the prisoners of the county on the roads' under the new law giving him custody of the county prisoners, -which was put Into effect by the proclamation of the governor June 2S. - Just -what the sher iff will do, and how he expects his ' Ideas to balance with the will-known divergent views held by Judge Webster and the countv - commissioners, aire (.nines the sheriff is silent upon. Supplementing the written statement ' he had prepared, the sheriff said that ne nas pot ret conferred wun me mem bers of the county court regarding the control of prisoners at Kelly's Butte. Prisoners at the Jail went under - cus- tody of the sheriff today, and the real rub win come at me rocK pile. The sheriff says he Intends to con fer-with Judge Webster and the com : m Iks', oners concerning the transfer of authority at the butte, until then he is unnrenared to say Just what arrange ment will be made, or what changes win oe maae in tne roree. inat Buper intentent A. S. Briggs will be asked to walk the plank ana the pie divided un . der a new deal may be taken, for grant ed, although no statement on this score is forthcoming from the sheriff, who . appears to be somewhat cautious In feeling his way.. k foreshadows Changes. The statement of the, sheriff has an olive branch twined through it, but at the same time there is an aggressive tone that Indicates that the sheriff will stand pat on the new law and demands the fruits of victory. He says that any cnanges which "may be marts "will be for gootTand sufficient cause," adding, "which I have every reason to-believe . will be fully sanctioned by the county commissioners.- This 'is the ' sheriffs statement In , full: - ' - "There will be no drastic changes In 'the system of handling the prisoners -under the new law now effective. Thla law was passed for the purpose of more clearly defining the rights of the sher iff regarding the custody of the orison ers. My predecessor in office contend ed that he had the right to retain the full custody of the prisoners at' all times, and to feed them at a cost of 17 H cents per meal, As he w; per- auch road work. The law Itself 1 quite explicit In , providing ' that the sheriff 'shall, under the direction of the county court of his county, in the case of pris oners held to labor under existing laws, work such prisoners at such places and for such time) and In such manner as the county court may direct.. I fully appreciate the importance of the road work that can be carried on by the labor of the ' prisoners, and so long as the county has the care of these prison ers It would be clearly a waste of the taxpayers' money not ' to keep them working.--- --v-i "For that reason I have no intention of interfering in any way with the con tinuation of the work now under way, and any changes which may be made in the care of the prisoners will be for gwu ana sumcient cause, wnicn i have every reason to believe will be fully nuuirani py - me county commission era. No act of mine rea-ardine- tha fi tody of these prisoners can In any pos sible way be construed as detrimental 10 me present system of working the prisoners on the roads. Any attempt to withdraw them from the road work would be met with a nrntAtt wt nn W. flclal would care to Invite. The county needs the roads, the prisoners are bet ter off Physically and morally when they are working, and tha taxpayers Will be gettinar something nut h. cost of keeping them. , Work to Continue. tJ32der such circumstances, I would rarmmir reruse to countenanoe any stoppage of wnrlrlno- th. nri... on the roads, and from conversations I have had with some of the county commissioners, I feel certain that they have no intention of ahinrfnnin. .. work." - J." - The COUntv Cftmmlnnlnn.ra )ia tal... the position heretofore that the nrlu. oners cannot be worked to advantage on the rockpile under divided authority conferred by the new law, which gives the custody and feed In a- of th. nrl.. oners to tha sheriff and provides that tney snail os worked under direction of ma county court, it haa h..n gested that th mmmllnn.ri maw flnue to carry on work at Kelly's Butts wnn mm ciiy prisoners. Tha countv own tha vith,n a u. uuiiv ana wnm tne an.rirr inii Ah,,.. I 1: . proviue sv means or leea i"n io men, euner Dy some sort truce with the county court or building a "kitchen of his own. . Tht And It's the Coal Bin for the Pretty Maltese of the Great .Actress.' I ' , .-. J,'..'-.: '';.:.V;;- (United Press Leased Wire.) :. : San Francisco, June 29. After an un successful attempt last night to smug gle a Maltese cat Into the Hotel St. Francis, Mrs. - Minnie Maddern Fiske was forced to take ber pet to a home for animals today. ' -Mrs. Fiske arrived ia tha city on tha overland limited. She drove to the St. Francis and proceeded to her apart ments, refusing to register. A bellboy discovered the secret, of her-hurry a short time later when he saw a Maltese cat In the apartments. The manage ment of the hotel forced Mrs. Flake to put the cat in the , basement for tha night ; O, BUDGET! Will HOT BE 'BIBBED Plea of Second Degree Mur der Accepted by Dis trict Attorney. mnHt llKelv niltfutm. 1a ... V. w uv 0.(101 w ,io .na -iwenn iiio uiierur- ana tne commls and yet I was not satisfied so long as there seemed to beany doubt regarding the system, and I wished to have the 'legislature more clearly define my rights and duties In the matter, and also to tlx a price per meal for f eed- ' Jng the prisoners, low enough to re fute the charge that the work was ought for the profit there was in It. - - . Ho latention of Xnterferlng. "1 have 'never at any time had the slightest Intention of Interfering with the working of the prisoners of the county on the roads, and I shall co operate to the extent of my ability In securing the best possible results from aloners that will Includa some conces iijin un men siae. Under the new lnw th. mYtritr t. i lowed to charge 12H cents per meal for feedlnjr, the prisonera The county has ycoi, iuiiig luein st s or cents, and there Is a chance here for a comfortable profit for the sheriff that haa been computed to be several thousand dol lars per year. Commissioner Llghtner had little comment to offer on tha subject this morning. He. too, is looking cautiously ahead. He said the sheriff had not been near to discuss the question since the new law went into effect, and he ; T. a guess as to what the Bueuis iilieiiun to QO, OFFICER FINDS MAN HE WANTED WAITING FOR -HIM AT DEPOT " Met at the depot by the man ha was sent to arrest Detective Howell found tha apprehension of C D. Beale, wanted In Portland for alleged forgery, no dif ,flcult matter when he arrived at Rose- : Durg yesterday morning. R. M. Bates, a dealer In advertising novelties in the Stearns building, had r paused a warrant to be sworn out for -. Beale's arrest Beale Is a real estate dealer In Roseburg. and krarning that an officer was coming from Portland for him, ha met Howell at the train and accompanied him to the Justice court--.,, -: . v "I've got some men going out to look st some property today, and If agree able I'd like you to go along with us In the auto," said Beale to tha detec tive. So the man arreateif Ma rm. pective customers and, last of all. the PortIandsleuth. piled into, a big auto- .Ttlf uyer had no Idea of Howell's identity, so his presence did not trou- oie tne jeai estate man. who had al ready declared there wtu. nnthina- the charge and that it would be quickly The . party returned to Roseburg In time to catch the afternoon train for rBruana ueaie was hem unrior ti nan b?nd: ,In ael,a"lt ot which he spent 'the nlent in the sunner flnnr iuu4lnn e v. jbu, wnere tne prisoners are supposed to be an clean as the heria H m k. 1 M J . . . . " ' jibiu ,n me . municipal court-July 1. PUBLIC INVITED JO ATTEND STATE MEDICAL ADDRESSES Dr. R. C Tenney, secretary of the state board of health Is especially de sirous that the publlo attend the open cession of the State Medical society Frl . day evening at the First Presbyterian church. Twelfth and Alder atreete, This will be the only session of the j, society which holds Its annual conven ; tlon here this week, which will be open to the general public and It Is the hope : of the officers of the society that a full ' attendance will be present to hear tho discussion of timely subjects of great lhsP'2Sl"?2L,tA work ot maintainlng Of especial Interest wlU be the lecture rLW-S? Pubo Can Thi.jiJ sui ABainst lUDerculosls." This disease Is the cause of one death I'JZ? tht occurs throughout .... "ira anu is yearly becom- in(r a srreater menace. In order to mlnl .illla.,f" 5 neaaary that the i.r . ,.7 ""T1 o us aanger and a.ctlv.? ,tePi to a cooperative hand to the men who are at present plague!" the baUl8 agaln8t th hl" U. S. TORPEDO BOATS STOP AT COOS BAY Uncle Sam's Mosquito Bat tleships Discard Aus . tralian Coal. (Sptel.1 DUpateh te The Journal.) Marahfleld. Or., June 29. The United Etntes toroedo boats Rowan, Davis, Fox and coldaboro are coaling at Coos Bay bunkers today. The Australian coal un der which they were running was Inade quate, and Coos Bay coal is being tried Instead. - ,ir . - . Baker City p. O. Employes Happy. , Baker City, Or.. June 29. Postoffice employes are wearing happy smiles to- GBOWSEOSESIX HOLD OF HIS SHIP To Illustrate that roses will grow anywhere In Portland, Cap- tain Morgan Is growing them in the hold of the British ship x.y. lanq wros., wnicn lies idle at the m u. vv, jr. gock waiting ' lor a charter. ., - The master manner planted a few bushes In the rich ballast m that served to keep the vessel on an even keel on the' run from Valparaiso to Columbia river and now they are In bloom. The open hatches admit plenty of - : ' 111 aunshinet so the plants are ss ,MBton w.y off as If grown on shore.' ; J nmnro LOST; TdAfl MAY BE DEAD IN THE SNO . ... ,L- Search for Archibald Aban doned Death Traps in the HUlsT (Colted Press Laawd Wira.t Fresno. Cal.. June li.A telephone message irom Millwood thla afternoon stated that the search for traces of Kenneth Archibald, . the Dartmouth graduate, who has been lost In f the nPa'n" or m?r th,n a week, has practically been given up, although par ties are scouririfi- lha Km. .f direction of R. v. Pike, thi'leit man'i The lumbermen who are familiar with tne country say that there are many paases inthe mountains that are verit able death traps. They are filled with CITIES CONTEST FOR . P. W; C. CONVENTIOX 4. tUnltes Preaa Ltucd Wire.) ' Boston. June 28. The real big fight of the convention of the Federation of i2m .Club?. iw-nieh ia in session here, I s expected tomorrow when the i,! pda ?an anciseo seems to have th2U2-K.1,0t; The delegates from tftj west have been hard at work for I!Lco.nve5Uon and hava enlisted the mES?iTt J? .n,an7 delegates from the Atf.M.WP.".l nf "outh-. Chicago and ef l.i.CirSltrape co"tn the claims ?i.ln -fraicico and the fight will be the hottest of the convention. 7 uuiim oubimii OCCUnlprt tola tr-a The report of tha immln.ttn. ee is to he Km! . nd the ilpzata win k.h officers, this afternoon and tonight , George L. Blodgett who: shot and killed Alice Mlnthorn, a variety actress, in a north end' rooming house last fall, will spend bis life In the state penl- ipuuary.ior nis crime, uioagett, who was sentenced to hang two years ago, but whose case was reversed by the supreme court, announced to Judge uanienoein xoaay - tnat ne wouia plead guiiiT muruer in ino secona oegree. A reoreeentatlve from the iHotrlnt at. torney'a office was present in the court room and said that the district attor ney had agreed to dismiss the charge of murder in the first degree now stand ing against Blodgett and to accept hie piea or guilty to that of second degree. The court declined to accept Blodgett'a plea or sentence him until tomorrow when Assistant District Attorney Ad ams will be present to represent the Not to Be a Form - ' of Solitaire. (Cnltfd Preaa Leased Wlr.) Constantlnnople, June 29. Turkey Is mobUialngJtitarces on the Rusao-Turk-Ish frontier, determined to resist the "land 'grab" threatened by Russia on Persia. A bloody encounter Is believed to be Imminent. A large body of troops has already been stationed on the frontier and SO heavy guns were sent from here ' to-1 day. . It Is reported here that orders have been issued to tliB commander of the troops to resist anv attempt. to invaae tha, contested territory. 1'10,1ST CLUBS OFFICERS' LIST The Nominating Committee Splits on Choice for( Presidency. PAYS FOR LIVES II WITH HIS REASON Prince Alberf of Monaco Loses Mind Worrying Over Suicides. (Speeial Dispatch to Tha Journal. I Paris, June 29. Almost within the very sun-cast shadows of the towers of the buildings of Monte Carlo, the world's 'greatest gambling palace, thera are 100 n yes, 1,000 unmarked graves. These little molds of earth, each of which represents the life of a human beinar. acarcelv know tha .n: nf . flower. They are all unmarked, prac tically unknown, and foraotten. Tne graveyard and the arravea hj - all a. part of the product of Monte Carlo gamDiing suicides. And for every grave on the hill In the little deserted arravevarri on tha outskirts of Mopaca, & .miu the ruler of the tiny principality, the chief gammer or Monte Carlo has spent a sleepless night Yes, even more than mm pernaps two or tnre niffbts with out sleeD . for evarv arravA- nn tha Im uiineucs, - . Prince looses Zdnd. TA . . At L . .. . M 1 , graves and the way he nas made hi money Is attributed the undoing of th ruler of Monte Carlo Prinna Alhart oi Monaco, wno has lost his raan snd is now a ravins? mnlu fn. Inrnma has been more than 11,000,000 annually ur yean. Tha world ' la famtlla wlfH Vnnl. carlo, but It la but dimly realised what me gamoiing ousiness means to uona co. In fact, it Is the life of the prln clpallty. The company runs the gov ernment, including a atandlng army of 126 men. Prince Albert la paid $250,000 year for the oonceaslona allowina'tha uunipany io operate me casino. rr tot Profits. - , - Everyone' knows - aambllnr la foolish. particularly when It consists In buck ing another man's game, but foolish persons Vre not lacking, as witness the prosperity of ths Casino company. It also has Its drawbacks as a bualness, even where It Is licensed and promot ed by the state, as In Monaco. The money comes in. It Is true, but accom panled by unpleasant acenes. Suicides are common, as many as 200 a year, and even murder Is no longer rare. The suictdea most frequently occur in the gardena outside tne Casino, but occasionally the loser gets in a hurry, and there Is a certain -table In the Casino known as -the suicide table, be cause of the number who have killed themselves there. --v :- . '," '.. . ; BUidaes sort Business. Naturally the ' company deplores these affairs, because they hurt tha ousiness. ' and for this reason detec tives are employed to watcn thoto who show aigns of desperation. Also, the company maintains a fun J with which to furnish stranded gamblers means to reacn ineir nomes. or inis reason, many suicides tnat Monte Carlo ia di rectly responsible for, -occur In other lanas. . .- Having plenty of money.' the pres ent prince has plenty of trouble. He lias been twice married . and twice di vorced, and now he has arone crazy. Before- his mental abberration became apparent, he devoted most of his time to cruising, about the ocean In a big yacnt maiung a study oz ure or the ocean Dea.- The company which -had made Monto Carlos famous was establlshe'l In 1SSS. The town of Monaco has a population of id.uuv. dui ii naa a visiting popula tion of 1.260.000 annually. Of cuursa. not all of these come to gamble, some ot mem oeing merely sightseers, but of course It is the fame of the resort that attracts them; the desire to see ins worm s greatest gambllng-nousa DOCTORS INVITE LAWYERS TO LECTURE A special Invitation to- members of the bar to attend the meeting of the state medical association on Wednesday evening was read from the benteh in the circuit court today by Presidio? Judge Qantenbein. At that time an address on a medico-legal subject will be delivered by Tracyc Becker, United States dep uty district attorney, and . Judge Wol vertonwlll lead the discussion follow ing. The meeting will be In the hall of the Commercial club quarters. lattnp of Coal Kills Fireman. f . ' ' (United Pre-a teaaed Wire.) ' Seattle. June 29.tm-k nn eh. K.o. by a tailing lump of coaL Stephen raneyv a fireman on board the steam ship President, was fatally Injured in one of the side bunkers on board the ship late Saturday night and died yes terday in Providence hospital. Falipv was 29 years of ape snd single. His relatives live at Bun Francisco. (United Preaa teased WlrS.) Boston, June 2). TJie nominating committee of the .Federated Women's clubs concluded its session late this af ternoon. The following women were recommended for offices: - President. Mrs. May Alden Ward, Boston; vlce- E resident, Mra Joshua Evans Cowles, os Angeles; second vice-president, Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman. Chtcagor cor responding secretary, Mrs. Frederick N. Shleck, Wheatland, Wyo. After they had been defeated In the nominating committee, friends of Mrs. Philip N. Moore of St Louis put her In nomination for president on the floor of -the convention. This is the only opposition to the "regular ticket." Mrs. Ward's friends predict her elec tion by a large majority. Among the nominations for directors la thatof Alia V. X. flMWUV. V U Mil ' iMililiis THREE VJ Divorced Wife Refuses Rec- onciliation He Makes Es cape After Chase. (United Preaa teased Wire.) Chicago, June ?. After hla former wife had refused to remarry him, John Marello, an Italian, shot, three women. one of them fatally, today, fought a running duel with the police and made his escape. The Injured : Mrs: Florence Cheno, aged, 75, dying. Mrs. Phllomena Arclere, aged 6 5, se riously wounded.- Mra Lucia Calabresla, aged 20, seri ously wounded. Marello called at the home of Mrs. Calabresla, his divorced wife, today and demanded that she cqnsent to a reconciliation. The Woman refused to consider his offer, whereupon Ma rello grew wild with rage ana threat ened to kill Mrs. Calabresla and him self. Mrs. Cheno and Mrs. Arolere. neigh bors of Mrs. Calabresla, overheard the row, and when Marello threatened his former wife they Intervened. His fury increased by the Intrusion of the neighbors, Marello drew a re volver and with deadly aim fired three ahots, each of which took effect in the body of one of the women. - . j Leaving the women for dead. Marlln ran into the street, his smoking revolver In his hand. A policeman started In pursuit oi ine xieeing man, but gave up .... uum. auifsr a. nut va.ii.ie. Bill for Legislature Will . Make Competition Strong: In Oregon. - With a bill which W. C. Clemens and other Insurance men are working upon to. present .to the next state legislature Insurance men of the. state believe they tee a way to nullify the decision of the Underwriters' association made last week declaring - an increase of 25 per cent in Insurance rates for Portland. This proposed bill is similar In manv ways to the one presented to- the last legislature by Mr. Clemens and provides tnat Insurance companies mav be ad mitted to operate within the state pro vided they are found satisfactory and sound financially, without any deposit with the state, , ' . At present all Insurance companies In the state are required to make a deposit of 160,000 each with the state treasurer In 'the form of cash securities or Ore gon state, city or standard bonds. It ia proposod to do away with thia provision of the Insurance ' law,, thus allowing many new companies at nreannt kent out by the required cash deposit, to pp- Bi-ain in uregon.1 ---i- r. - j , ,- -. The coming of the ' new companies will. It la believed, bring such competi tion that the rates wUI avatn ha Inn. red to at least their old point and the recent 2$ per cent increase,- which has proven so obnoxious, will. be eliminated. Wr. Clemens declined to ' discuss the proposed Dill today excepting to say that It was too early to talk about It, It is known that it will be drawn alone the linea of the last one presented, tha recent increase In rates being counted upon 10 insure a lavoraoie puoiiu sen iimenu - . .-. -. , Amateurish Raising of $1 . r Silver Certificate -Catches Victim) On of . ths poorest Joba at raising bills that has ever come to light. In Portland was turned over to tha secret service agents of the government this morning by the Wn who was victim ised, i The "queer" Is a 11 allver cer tificate that has been raised to repre sent a 10 bill. 1 Afterthe man who had passed the bogus JlO disappeared the victim discovered the mistake and Immediately hot-funtad lr tn tha nfria of the secret service agents. , ' - uns corner or tne 91 Dill lias been torn away and a corner of a lin hill substituted. The two pieces aro held together by means of postaas at am pa and are to give the opinion that the bill had simply been torn and that the lilLillid UCMULUliU Statement No. 1 Legislators ': Cannot Afford to Repu : diate, Says McCue. . f SIX CAMPERS ARE MOULD Stormy Seas Baffle Attempts to Effect Rescue, at Lonely Isle. (tTnlted Press LtaaeA Wire.) ' San Pedro; Cal., June 29. A party of six campers from Los Angeles are ma rooned on the uninhabited San Nicholas Island, the outermost of the Islands off the coast of California and about 110 miles at sea. It Is believed they are wunoui provisions or water. Ten days ago me party was lateen, to tne island on tne yacht is it a. No names were given to the captain and no word ex cept tnat ne was to cau ror them on Thursday of last week. The launch California started for San Nicholas on Wednesday with water and provisions, but in the dense fog that prevailed) Captain Joegesson was un able to locate the little Island and fi nally waa driven to this harbor by a severe storm. The launch today start ed again to attempt the rescue of the stranaea men. KRIBS GOES Oil STAND FOR COeiHST WORST ICE PACK OF BERING SLA Victoria From Nome Brings .News of Perilous Navigat ing and Delays. (United Preaa Leased Wire.) oeaiue, June 29. First to reach Nome of the fleet which sailed from Seattle, June 1, the steamship Victoria la Urst nome. arriving last nie-ht Tha Biraiuaum urinaa newa nr tha vratt in. pack ever known in Bering sea since It has been navigated by white men, and Captain Porter Is authority for ; the statement that vessels of the returning is.. v.uiiui ui utnuiea on schedule time unless conditions have changed radicauy since the Victoria sailed. The Victoria arrived in Seattle with 62 passengers and tSSO.Oon in o-nM ti,. vessel waa Slishtlv damaa-f In fha i. pack. -. " UNION MEAT COMPANY SELLS STATE MEAT- ttfnited PreM Leased Wire.) v Salem. Or.. Juna 29 nvi. ii.. . time in the history of the state the con tract for supplying fresh and cured meats waa awarded to th. TTnin. m. company of Portland at 14.74 for beef $11.50 or hams and 114.90 for bS Heretofore all state Institutions have been supplied by local firms. . The story of that $800 check which Is the principal piece of evidence In the case of the government against J. II. Booth, former receiver of the Roseburg land office, was begun In the federal court this' afternoon by Frederick A. Kribs, the prosecution's chief witness, and who gave the check In Question to the defendant. Krlba said that he had a talk with Booth In the spring of 1903 about the lands which had been held un hv, can cellation. He said that had been a great inconvenience to him and that he wanted to do something If he could. Krlba told' of giving Booth the $800 check. This waa on October $, 1903, he said. He said that he had wanted ah option on the Oregon & California land wagon road, a part of which was held by the Boot h-Ke! ley company, -and that the check was in return for this op tion as it had been a great help to hlin. THIEVES LEAVE ONLY WALL'S OF THIS HOUSE Owner Builds High Fence to Pro. tect What Remain of Dwelling. stamps had been uaed to hold the ends loaeiner. On the other corner of tha bill and covering the $1 mark, another corner or a io piece naa been stuck. A transparent musllaga was used. Af ter these bits from a $10 bill were pasted over the $1 marks the "queer"' was thoroughly pressed with a hot Iron. At several omer places on the cer tificate where the $1 marks appear In small figures, other pieces of stamps wnue tne secret service . men are working on the case they do not believe tnat tne job was that or a professional. The raise waa probably accomplished by some one who had heard that such a ming was nosslble. -i no man on wnom tne bill waa passed win joss 18 by the deal. WlCi TROOPS , RUSHING AROUND But the Troops Themselvs Said to B Beady to Break . -Activity Intense. El Paso, Tex., June 29. Fifty sol diers and three officers left' this morn ing on hurry orders for Casaa Grandee, 160 miles from here, arid the scene of the first arrests of the present revolu tionary outbreak. At the preliminary hearing of the five fugitives from Juares. arrested In this city last week on comnlalnt of the Mexican consul here, a continuance was ordered because no legal . repre sentative of the American government was at hand to Drosecute tha caaea. . All proDabiy will be beard the laat of thl weeK. The reauest from tha Mexican pnnaul nere lor aaauionai united states mar shals will be granted. Additional arrests will probably re sult. A dlsnatch from Austin. Texas, atataa tnat Mexican soldiers will shortly jolt In the revolution, leaving the govern ment heloless. Two hundred additional troops arrived In Juares, Just across the river from nere, toaay rrom umnuahua. HAS DETECTIVE GUARD FOR WONDERFUL GEMS Indian Potentate Head Dress of Dia monds and Emeralds Alone Valued at 9230,000. LA GRANDE SALOON MEN LOSE OpT (Speeial Dlspatck to The Journal t La Cirande. Or.. Jim. it Th. i- juiiuuuu ouiu urougni a couple of weeks ago to restrlin the county court from declaring tne result of the liquor elec- nuu ...m. w naugnt lOuay, Judge Crawford decided the temporary injunction this morning and dismlaaed th. raaa. . " " - - INDIRECTLY A VICTI! 0E D YNAMITE OUTRAGE - (trnited! Press Leased Wire.) : '? San - Franclar-n. Jim. 9a rk.. Hart, a member of fire engine com No.u 2 "tepped on a nail while fighting the flames this morning, on the top floor of the building that was dynamited and Is in a precarious con dition. The doctors are afraid blood poisoning will result. .. - , , Philadelphia, June 29. For audacity thieves In Contractor McNIchol's Tenth ward have captured all "honors." They have left nothing except the bare walla of a dwelling on Seventeenth street, near VirTe,' and the owner has built a board fence thirteen feet high around the property to protect what remains. This house and several others near oy mat nave been, plundered are owned by Benjamin Alexander, lawyer, of ftK Chestnut street. Within a few weeks they have been Stripped of everything njni couia oe carried away. Mantles. ra fixtures, lead nine, and even the marble steps bf the dwelling on Seventeenth street, which is near the Seventeenth and Wood streets police laiiuii, .trn carried away, . - Bo determined were the thlevea tn .r everything In the houses of the slight est value that they ripped open the winaow irames ana toojc out the' lead winaow weisntsw worth about s rant. apiece. ; w : Before the - buildings : were vacated Mr. Alexander warned the police - to aeepan eye on tnern, ana he was prom ised that that would be done. But the thtevlnar went on. Whenever a int. pulled off the lieutenant of the Ninth Police district, who haa a sense of numor. would mail a notion to tha nam. er that the place had been entered and BumcimnK camea away tne nignt be fore, adding that he ought to do some thing to-.protect himself If he didn't wuni me wnoie Duuuing carried away, CLEVELAND PUPILS - CHAMPION SPELLERS IFjnttari Praaa T..l Wrl. t'-- Cleveland. June 29. Cleveland school cnuaren won the greatest spelling ,,uvu.. .1. - .u. iiiai.vjrjr x.119 - country today. The team from this city missed v-' wotoi oui - or oou. rlttsbun was second and New Orleans third n the 600 difficult words. May Thusby of . - - uetaen,. colored, of , The spelling match was held Iff the hippodrome at Rockefeller Park and was the main event at the-opening of the annual session of the National Educa tion association, -which convened here today. More than 4.000 achnm are In attendance, v. " Ambassador O'Brien, Sails.' . , (Cnlted Press Leased Wire.) Toklo. Juna 49 ..AmhianJ. I1,... Ii f,n today or. the Taclflo Mall liner Korea for Kan Kranoisco. On the Korea also are ll Kcim baseball players who go to Hawaii , to play a series ot - games there, t i London, June 29. A London season la Incomplete without the .visit of a gor geous Indian potentate who wears won derful Jewels and la a 'lion" to use an old-fashioned phrase of society. This year It Is the Maharaja Sir Chandra enum onere juna, Bahadur Ran a, O. C S. I.. Drlme minister and actual ml of Nepal, who has arrived with a large buiio anu a mouncam or baggage. The Maharaja traveled from India with more state man a great European monarch would use. A special steamer was chartered to convey him and his reti nue from Bombay to Maranlllea a iiu. cial train took them to Calais; they viuaseu mo cngusn cnannei in a spe cial steamer, and from Dover to London they traveled in a apeclal train. To carry the 300 or 400 trunks and pack ages a special train was In any case The Maharaja brlnets his wonderful regalia of Jewels, which are more val uable than any other Indian ruler has brought over. One piece alone, the dia mond and emerald headdress, is valued at fiav.vvu. ins jewelry is, or course, heavily Insured" and a small corps of uBiccurea ia employed 10 guard the if-easures. - Elaborate arrangements had - to be made here to supply the Nepalese ruler and his household with proper food In accordancs wth the strict rules of their rcuBiuiii - some inings on tne menu were brought specially from Nepal, and ovnjuiuig whs cooaea oy me Aianara ja's own servants. LINCK IMPEACHMENT r IN TAC0MA COUNCIL (Siwlll Dlsnsrpa to Tha lnnrn.1 1 Tlciimo Tun. 9Q TV,. .1... , , win iry mayor jonn w. LiincK on the Impeachment charge filed with 1 City Clerk Roye against him three weeks ago. The mayor ia charged with -violating the civil service ordinance snd also ths state laws governing tha cor- jcciiun vi private moraia xacoma has IS councllmen and If 11 vote against the mayor It will -oust him. -, if tha council votes the Impeachment, the mayor will simolv enloin th Am lnma porarily and go Into the courts with hi fight. He holds that as Re arot abrut 7,000 votes when elected three months go ne is noi going to alio the votes f 11 councllmen to rob tha tiannla nf tneir choice." , . AUTOISTS MEET AVIT1I MISHAP m . tCnlted Pre- Leased Wire.) Seattle. June 29 Btartlne- with' hla wife; child and four friends, E. Q. Soule, a prominent Pacific coast bnsl- neas man, left Oakland. CaL, for Se- aiiie in ma vvnite steamer to take a pleasure trip up tne coast Two days after the start, when the nrt. .-.a near Redding, Cal., an accident occurred wnicn put several or them In the hos- rital, and Mra Sou Is arrived here yes erday only partially recovered from a broken collar bone. Mr. Boiila uvi that near Bedding, while avoiding going vt.i a, uiun un a aieep incline, ne ran his automobile Into a bank and It turned over, a Ma waa allo-liilw ,nt K v. others of the party were badly hurt - Held for Assault. ' L. Thomnaon haa h..n t.1 n..a. . bail of '600 for assault and battery upon M. W. Rowley, an ex-pol Iceman, Saturday night Rowley had been drink ing at the time, and collided with Thompson, whose bail waa nrlatnailv fixed at 20. Rowley's - fattier declared thla morning that hla son's Injuries are serious and tha bond 'waa tnnr. 41,. sum being put up by' H. Ii. "Wood' and O. A, Douglas. , . v t "Governor Chamberlain '.. will either be elected United States senator on ths ,v .... Boiiatui La. 1 ciwiiun no- yaiiuaiy. or there will be Just such a deadlock a v lias uoeii iiy tns pasu in mx 1. -1 Aa . ....... a . . . . . vctisi. inemoers 01 tne legislature wno have taken the Statement No. 1. pledge are bound by that pledge and cannot honorably do otherwise than llv up to) the promises made to their constituents and the people of the stated v -.'"I do not see how any member of ths legislature can afford to violate that pledge and I do not believe .that any will try It It Is a matter for each not believe that L. M. Davis of the Multnomah delegation is doing himself any good by his search for a loophole Snd fi.llav. . that wilt , V.1. pledge when the time comes to cast his vote for United States senator." i : ' Thla la tha wav Inhn n uTn. m.M ber of i the legislature from Clatsop county. looks at the sanatoria situa tion. The opinion of McCue Is all the mora fnt.r.uHnv I,...,,., . . m" ieitiaiaiure ana wss eiectea as an out-and-out Fulton' man, pledged . to VOta fflW him flraf laaf anJ .11 ,1. w. .U ... v., . , .IIU A. ..III.. In discussing the questions which. hanST - about - the ' n.vt InalalMtlva Ma. sion this morning. -Mr. McCue, who i; In Portland on professional business, talked freely of how he felt on the sena torial situation.- Ha holds to the opin ion that no man who makes a promise) to the people can afford to. break that promise and- expresses the belief that no man who has taken Statement No. , 1 will fail to observe his pledge when he casts his vote. He contends that the simple fact, that the men .who broke their pledge would of necessity know beforehand the disguar their action would cause even in the ranks of those with whom they .cast their votes, and will of itself deter any one from put ting himself In auch a position. Mr. McCue also predicts . that there will bs a long and fierce fight, In the next legislature to procure some ade quate fish legislation for the control of the salmon Ashing on the i Columbia river.-- The passaae of the two rival flsh bills has put both the upper river and the lower river fishermen in the position of not being able to pursue their business without bumping agalnat hostile legislation. In order to brlnar order out of the tangle It will be neces sary for the legislature to take a de cided hand in the controversy and en act definite legislation for the eontrnl Of tle industry on the whole river, which law. will--be Just to both upper and lower river men. "It looks to me as though there will be a big and bitter fight over -the enact ment Of fish legislation." said Mr. Mc Cue, "it Is up to the legislature to pass a just and' adequate law to protect the Industry of both the utmer and tha lower river. The war between the two factions Is bitter and the fight, between them In the legislature will be long and bitter. I'p to this time I do not know what the lower river men-contemplate dolna. if thev have taken tha question up for serioua consideration. , They undoubtedly, however, will get ft Into action before the summer is over in preparation for the coming leglsla- f tlon next winter. There Is one thlnsjl evident, however, and that is the two V f..Hrtn. ntll ln,. n .awm.Uam .a I . - tivil. " . , 1 UB . J .v 1 IV'K LiJCI .III both make concessions in order to se cure some good and equitable law." Mr.. McCue Is one of the leading can didates for speaker of the next house of representatives and says he Is well pleased with the conditions so far. It Is too early as vet either to sret unduly active or to be able to tell what wUI be tne result or tne speakership fight, he says, but he adds that he has been tiven aasurances or support. In many nstances entirely unsolicited which lead him to believe that he Is In rood condition to make a winning fight. ABSCOHS LONG FIGHT ALL IH VI W. F. Walker, Charged With Wallstreeting $665,000, Must Face Trial. (United Press Leased Wire.) Ban Diego, Cal., June 29. A tele gram received here from Ensenada, Mexico, where W. F. Walker, ; alleged absconding bank officer from New- Britain, Conn., has been held for sev eral months, states that bis final ap peal to the suDreme court of Mexico to prevent extradition to the United States has been denied. Walker's lawyers now say be has no hope of longer evading extradition, and it Is thoua-ht ha will be brought to San Diego within a few days. walker was cashier of a bank at New .Britain, Conn., and Is charged with the embeixlement of $66,000 of the Institution's funds, the greater por tion of which was lost, according to de tectives - who trailed . the fugitive, in ' speculation on Wall 1 street. Walker then "fled to lower California, where he was arrested by Plnkerton detectives. HIS BRAINSTORMS JS COURT IN JULY - -f.3, '" ' . Justice Mills trill Hear Arguments v ..- on Thaw's Motion for Lunacy , " .. Commission." (United Press Leased Wire.) White Plains, N. Y, June 29. After changing hla mind three times this aft ernoon. Justice Mills decided to remand Harry K. Thaw to the jail at Pough keenale until July 13. when he will hear argumenta on Thaw's motion for a bear ing before a lunacy commission. . District Attorney Jerome . apneared against Thaw and urged that he be kept In. the Matteawan asylum. Over 1.000 people, half of them women, erowded ine courtroom to see tne prisoner. New York, June 2. Justice Dowllng today decided agalnat Harry K. Thaw , In the action before him, asking that Thsw be removed from Matteawan te another asylum. He said In hla opln- -Ion Thaw is . dangerously insane and should not be punished, but should be restrained In such a way as to prevent him from injuring himself or anyone else. 'v, PRESIDENT PITCHES , THE NEW-MOWN HAY tumini rrrwm LcaseQ wire.) , Oyster Bay, L, L. June 29. Presl- dent Roosevelt spent the morning in the hay field today. - He 'wielded the pitchfork aa handily aa ever he did tht "big stick" untIK rain forced him and his party to flee to cover. The president entertained Maria Mo lina of -Vera Cms, Benor Manuel Ca-' leria and several others at luncheon. It was stated that the affair had no connection with the Mexican revolution and that the party.-was merely a little social gathering.