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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENTNO. JULY, 18, 4908.' IlllflK THEY E'F AV San Francisco Police Allege . Evidence Has Been Pro- cured: Sufficient to Con ; .' vict Augustine Delmonte 'of Murder of Boy. TV. , . (fruited Prmi Leased Wire.) Baa Francisco, July 13. The police .''tfcflaf believe .they are In possession ot vlJenc that will convict Augustine Jbelmonte, the garbage bin' keeper, of killing John Buchlnoff, the 14-year-old Victim of the Incinerator murder myi- ?ery of last Friday night, j I)elmonte was "sweated" today by De .eotlves yConnell and Regan, who have . been detailed on the case, and made dara aglng admissions. ' , As the case now. stand), the police ftllege that Delmonte hit young Ruch- jnoff over the head with a' pitchfork or ; rake, tninKlng to drive mm away irora the bins.' Tps police believe the blow knocked the boy unconscious and that h Italian, fen r inn he had killed the lad, threw the body into, the bin with the toolief that it would be Incinerated and that no one would ever discover tne ( Delmonte todav admitted that he had trouble with the Buchinoff boy the day - fcf the murder. He. said the Doy naa tinnoyed him and he had struck at him vim a pitcnrork mil mat me ooy uumoo out of the way and ran home. ..Valentine Aratl and Arthur McClen tran two youths who were with young Buchlnoff at the time of the altercation with Delmonte, said toaay mat tney saw .Tnhnnv talltlnir to relmnnte and that they ran away to escape the wrath of xue Italian, mis was a nine dbioi-o ft n'rlm'k. T- Reran and O'Connell today obtained ' wvldence that la considered the most lm portant of all yet collected against Del- an which the body of Buchlnoff waa Tound. was filled and closed for the right. ' This precludes the possibility of the bov's havlnsr been killed accident ally by falling Into the bin and having garbage dumped in on .top of him. An additional fact is that the sill of tne bin was covered witn garbage. 1 ne bins at the incinerating plant are so ar ranged that when a driver has finished dumping .his cart, the projecting apron cleans the sill. The fact that the sill of bin No.. 6 was strewn with garbage shows that someone had put gamage Into-lt wtthfa fork after the drivers had left it for the night The police believe lelmonte put the boy Into the bin and . then carried garbage from another bin to cover him up. After'Tie had been sweated for half " fen hour today, Delmonte was cautioned rv his Attorneys not to taiK, ana tne police have been unable to get anything out of him. They believe, however, that thev have enough to make a strong rase. No" charge will be preferred until after Tne coroner s inquest. iT MEAfiSlHAYWOOD AT HEAD OF W. F. M. 3fojer Bepeats With Em pliasis That He Is Xot a Candidate. " XOT 31 Y MUGHTEft, SAYS MKS. B. ' 1 . 1 ' 1 hMaa ... mmmmmmmmmQ. wjnium i mm ., : .. r A F v 1" -y 'M jj-il H 1 Y CLl: ' r'' LYHCH TALK BY MINERS Bmtal Assault on Former Tortland School Teacher Ifas EiiTngred Her Fellow- Workers Posse Ifot on Assailant's Trail. (SpcUl Dticatrb to Tb Jonrntl. 1 Grants Pass., Or., July 1J. Sheriff Joe Russell and a posse of deputies are today on the trail of the man be lieved to have brutally asaulted Emma Roblnsort- at Gallce last Friday. Word was received from the sheriff this morning that there is a possibility of capture before night. Miss Robinson lived in the mess house of the former Gallce Consoli dated Mines company, which property she recently purchased. Because of her pluck and splendid womanly , quali ties, she fa much liked by the miners of the camp. So greatly Incensed are the gold dig- ers over the brutal assault that thev eclare their Intentions of strlnirlna- un me cuipm wnen ne is capiund. The report that Miss Robinson wa stripped of her clothing by her mid night assailant, is incorrect. Her cloth lng was badly torn, but this occurred during the struggle and by her leaping lurougn a window. That the motive was not robberv Is evident from the fact that Miss Roh lnson offered the fellow all the irione she had In the house. This he refuser He carried a heavy revolver and with this struck her several severe blows on me neaa. TRIAL KIM, GEORGIA STYLE Law Proposed to Call It Off If Bride Has Overdone the Makeup. (United Press Leased Wire.) Atlanta, Ga., .July 18 Drop-stitch hose, V-shaped lingerie, cosmetics, arti flclal teeth, puffs, rata and padding are the weighty matters whlah are being gravely discussed by the committee on ways and means of the Georgia legis lature today. Representative George Glenn of the Whitfield district is responsible for the problem, having Introduced a. bill to prevent the sad disillusionment of hue uanas "tne aay alter. Aacordlnor to th nnvvlilnn. tt uienn s measure, any marriage which has resulted from artificial attractions offered by th bride, shall be declared nun ana voia. BURGLAR rjAiinpLEs Shoots Lamp From Man's Hand and nouse Is Set on Fire. FIREMAN ATHLETE BREAKS A LEG BIRDS PERISH OF HUNGER ID THIRST P. C. A. Discovers In human Incident of a Tropical Traffic, Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, whoso picture Is here shown, just before she sailed to Europe from New York, made a point blank repudiation of the woman who lives in Galveston, Texas, and who claims to be a daugh ter of Mr. Helmont. (United Press Leased Wire.) " Denver, Colo.. July 13. Charles H, . Moyer today reiterated in positive terms his announcement that he will not al low his name to come before the con vention of the Western Federation of Miners here this week for relection to . ihA nresldencv of the organization. Moyer's attitude is taken to indicate .the election of William p. Haywood, Stormer secretary or tne union. It is believed from indications no that the convention this year will not be very Jargely attended. It is certain that it will not be so large nor so im portant as the convention last year, ;vhich broke every record established ".Wince the union was organized, in 1893. : Le Palais Royal Sale. t ' To quicken the buying Interest of the wanv midsummer bargain hunters, Le Palais Royal. 375 Washington street. (Offers exceptional inducements in the fway of real bargains In ready-to-wear apparel. The great midsummer clearing . ale started this morning and will con tinue all week. Every article in the atore has been reduced from one-third To one-half, and people who know the lilgh-grade goods sold at Le Palais Hoval and Its regular low prices can pperciat what a reduction of this kind means. "The stock consists of ladles wearing apparel, Including a large and elaborate line of trimmed and un trimmed millinery. Attend the sale this week and get the greatest values ever Offered in Portland. LIVING HORIAL FOR CLEVELAKD Name of Forest Reserve That He Created Changed by Roosevelt, (United Press Leased Wire.) Washington, July 13. President Roosevelt has Issued orders that the name of the Ban Jacinto forest resesve in southern California is to be changed to the Cleveland forest reserve in honor of the late ex-presldent. The reserve was created by President Cleveland, who inaugurated tne rorest reserve policy. fc NAVAJO IJ W Several Rhyolite Merchants Knowing Their Methods Refused to Sell. b.i. ; We have a fine col lection of Straw Hats ; that need to be fur rnished with heads. It will be to the ad vantage of yours to bring it in and let us crown it. $7.50 Panamas now $3.45 $3.00 Straws now $1.85 $1.50 Straws now 85( 1C&-170 TIURU ST. -- Chronology of William 3. Bryan, I860 March 19, born at Sa- lem, 111., son of Judge Silas LU- lard Bryan and Marl ah Eliza- beth (Jennings) Bryan. 1881 Graduated at Jackson- vllle college, Illinois. 1883 Began the practloe of law at Jacksonville. 1887 Removed to Lincoln, Neb. 1890 Elected to the S2d con- grcss and reelected in 1892. 1893 Received the Democratic votes of the Nebraska leglsla- ture for United States senator. 189 Nominated in the Dem- ocratlc state convention of Ne- braska for United States sens- tor, but was defeated in the 4 legislature. . 1894 Became editor of the 4 Omaha World-Herald and filled the position for two years. 1896- Delegate from Nebraska to the Democratic national con- vention at Chicago and made a speech which resulted in his nomination for president of the United States. 1896 November, defeated for president by William McKlnley 0 after a strenii' us and bitterly fought campaign. 189" lectured for two years 0 on blmeiallm and In fipposl- tlon to trusts ,-ind Imperialism. 1S9S Raised the Third regl- ment of Nebraska volunteers for the war with Fpaln and 0 was Its colonel. 1900 Again nominated by the 0 Democratic party for president in the Kansas City convention. 1900 November, again de- feated in the national election by William McKlnley. 1901 EsUbllshed The Com- moner at Lincoln, Neb., which 4 he still conducts. 1904 Headed the Nebraska delegation to the Democratic national convention at PL Louis. and took an active part as a speaker in the subsequent cam- : palgn. , 1906 started with his family on a trip around the world. ! 10 Attended the meeting of the Interparllamentarr url'Mi in London ar.d upon his return to New Tor was given a great publto ovation in Ia'lon Square Garden. 107 Entered actively un his campaign for a third noml- ...patlcm -torJh-fy-'l)en'"y. Prrf, - lit, October I. TJ 1 1 t& ) Mary ET!sabtb Baird. aad titer hare threa children Rt th, hon 1 in ltfl; Wljtarn J. Jr. bor la ' (TJnlted Ptm Leased Wire.) Reno, Nev., July 13. Navajo Indians are believed to be on the warpath today, armed with rifles and ammunition Un wittingly sold them by whites at Rhyo lite, Nev., a few days ago. The Indians appeared peaceable when they appeared In the camp and asked for arms on the firetense of a hunting expedition, but mmedlately after they had disappeared news or hostilities was received. The story of the arming of the Nava Jos was brought to Reno by Paul De laney, editor (if the Death Valleyraga zlne and formerly pathfinder for Tne Oregon Journal of Portland. Delaney says the Indians loaded the funs on burros and pet off across the esert toward Arizona the day follow ing their purchase. Some of the Rhyo lite merchants, knowing the Navajos' methods, refused to sell them arms. (ttntted Press Leased Wire.) Los Angeles. Cal., July 13. Superin tendent Zlmmer of the local Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals today requested the Wells-Fargo Ex press company nH to receive shipments of parrots from Mexico destined to points In thls"country unless provision Is made for feeding and watering the birds. This action was called out by the shocking condition in which Super intendent Zlmmer discovered several large cages of parrots and parrakeets which were en route from Cullcan. Mex ico, to the California, Parrot, company at Fresno. Hundreds of the poor birds were found dead and dying, while on tags fastened to each cage waa this notice: "This shipment must not be fed c.. watered en route." These Instructions were signed "by A. V. Lohn of Cullcan, Mexico. It was a distressing signt. rne cages nd con tained originally at least 1,000 green parrots and parrakeets. Yesterday there were comparatively few left alive. The 8. P. C. A. officers bought a quantity of green corn and bananas, fed first meal In many davs. The shipment will reach Fresno about noon today. Peter lounger MeeU With Grievous Accident While In a Contest at a Picnic, (Special Dlapatch to Tha Journal. Oregon City, July 18. Peter Younger, a member of Columbia hook and lad der company of this city, while engaged in a jumping contest yesterday, met with an accident, resulting in a broken leg. The fire department waa holding a barbecue at Bchnorr's grove, and a series of athletic contests waa a part of the program. Mr. Younger was making a high Jump and in striking the ground his leg doubled up under htm, the bones snapping across below the knee and coming out through the skin. He was taken to Oregon City as soon as possible, and Drs. Bommers and Stuart set the broken limb. Mr. Younger is doing as well as conditions will allow. (Cnlted Fraas Leased TVIrs.) Ban Franolsco, July II. Detective believe they, are on tha trail of the bur glar who Saturday night shot a lighted lamp from tha hand of Kenneth Burhoe, causing a fire which destroyed the Bur hoe residence, threatening the lives of three persons and caused Thomas Con nors of fire engine company No. 83 to break two ribs. Hearing a noise in the kitchen of his nome, mirnoe arose rrora bed and start ed to investigate. Unable to find any one alie llahted a lamn to make a thor ough inspection before returning to sleep. As he touched the match to the wick a burglar stepped from the pantry and Dolntlna- a revolver at his victim's head; commanded him to be Quiet or take tne consequences. onimnirn 01 o un liiuuuLcn onui AT BORDER LINE awwwaaMMRaaaaaaaa Inspectors Fight With Mex ican Guides and Capture Four Chinese. As the burglar edged toward tha door ) nrea two snots, tne nrst n and the second breaking the lamp. Blazing oil ran over Burhoe's pajamas and onto the kitchen floor. Quickly stripping off his burning gar ments tfurnoe uasned to nts bedroom. from which he rescued his wfle and baby Just in time to prevent their being cut oir Dy tne names. Fireman Connors rail rrom the front iorch and fractured two ribs while Ightlng the flames. INDIAN NABBED FOR VIOLATING GAME LAW (Special Dlapatch to Tha Journal.) The Dalles, Or., July IS. L. S. Frits. deputy state game warden, whose 'head quarters are at The Dalles, has re turned rrom tne Mount Hood district. where he has been after violatera of the ame laws. He arrested two Indians or kllllnsr deer, and arrested one white man for selling deer hides, without their being tagged. The offenders were taken berore justice Buck or Hood River. All pleading guilty, they were fined 2S and costs. This is the first arrest made in the ew county of Hood River, and Is thought to be the first arrest of an Indian for unlawfully killing game in the state of Oregon. (Dnltad Preae Leu4 Wire.) Los Angeles, Cal., July 13. The lm. migration officials here today decided to double the guard, on the Mexican frontier, as the result of tha Increased activity among the Mexicans who make a practice of smuggling Chinese into this state. Four Chinese were today lodged In the county jail, and will be Udeported. The Chinese were captured ny inspec tor Ames, and three guards after a hard fight with Mexican guides on a small bridge over the canal that leads from the Colorado river to the Imperial valley. On of the Mexican guides was killed, and three others escaped on the Mexican side of the line. The four Chinese were easily cap tured in th confusion. HUNDREDS OF ACRES TO BE RECLAIMED (Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.') Klamath Falls, Or., July 13. SDectfl- catlons have been Issued bv tha reals. matlon service for five additional sched ules on the south branch canal, com posing seven miles. It will connoct tha covernment canal and the old Ad ams ditch. Sealed bids will be recelvod until July Is at the local reclamation office. The work means the excavation of 112,000 cublo feet of dirt, within 30 days after signing the contract Hun dreds of acres of land extending far Into the Merrill country below Klamath Falls will be reclaimed by tha projeot. Cement Industry' In Sight. (Special Dlapatch to The JovuaLI Klamath Falls. Or.. July! 13. Abel Ady, owner of thousands of acres of tule lands in this county, reports th findlns- of a large ledge of gypsum on his property, and states he, has all the ingredients necessary for making; ce ment He claims that a few feet below the surface of the marsh there la a layer of mineral sand, which when washed is better building sand that la found In this section. it to the Starving birds, which ate raven ously, some dying after taking their Dr. William R. Jenvey. who recently celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of his rectorship of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Hoboken, prides himself on the fact tnat in tne whole course of his ministry he has missed only one church service which he was scheduled to hold. ST. PAUL BELONGS TO SHRINERS TODAY ii i y I (United Press Leased Wire.) St. Paul, Minn., July 13. The sign of the scimitar and crescent is to be seen in every window in St. Paul today in honor of the assembled nobles of the Mystic Shrine, who are here to attend the opening of th Imperial council tomorrow morning. The nobles will not be allowed to spend a dull moment during their visit here, it being the determination of the people of St Paul to make this year's convention the greatest session In the history of the order. A proeram has been arranged for today including va rlos amusements which will culminate In a grand ceremonial session at the auditorium tonight. Soda Crackers with crack to them Soda Crackers with snap to them Soda Crackers with taste to them needa Biscuit Oven-fresh Oven-crisp Oven-clean J In dust tight, Neper sold in bulk. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY FIFTEENTH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY WILLAMETTE VALLEY CHAUTAUQUA ASSOCIATION GLADSTONE HAKK SEVEN MORE DAY COMPLETE , PROGRAM FOR EACH DAY Monday, July 13th MORNING " 8-11 Summer School. 11.00 Chautauqua Forum. Music Address: 'Health Problems Before the American People." by Rev. Wli llum It. Elliot. Portland. Address, "The Kffects of Quackery," by Dr. W. T. Williamson, Mountain View Sanitarium. AFTERNOON. 1:15 Concert, by Chemawa Indian School Hani. 2:00 Handing, Professor W. Eugene Knox. Solo, by Mis Eleanor Oolony, of Salem, lecture, "Message of Youth to the Present Age," ,y Dr. Ft U Whitman. t.SO Chautauqua Round Table, under the direction of the W. C. T. U. ""'hrietian citizenship," by Mesdsmes M. I- T. Hidden, Ella J. Clinton. Eva C. Wheeler. H. J. Shane and Ida Barklay. tO Baseball. 7:16 Concert, by Chemawa Indian School Band s' 00 Solo, by Dr. R. A. Hermitage. Quartet, by Willamette glrla. Lecture. "Puhlic Ownership of Mnn- ollied Industrios." hv Mr. Walter Thomas Mills, of Portfand. Woman's Day, Tuesday, July 14th 1M7. nd ,C race JX. bom la ! L K MORVINO. -Summer School. -Chautauqua Forum. Addrea. "Pome Thlnes I Found In London. ' by pro feawr Joseph fhafer. F.-:gne. Addreaa "A Talk on I'arka." by E T. Mlavhe. PBr-erlntendent of Cltr Parks of Portland. -Federation Picnic s kH AFTERNOOV. lag Cor y Chemawa Indian rv-' yiiV: r snath . Ml 11 :00 11:6 School -flow Music, In charge of Mrs. Warren IB. Thomas, of Portland. 1:00 Address, "Practical Patriotism," by Miss Anna Lewis Clark. Chairman of. Civil Service Reform Committee of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. t iO Chautauqua Round Table, tinder the direction of the Y. W. C. A. Subject, "The Portland Women's Un ions," presented by leaders In tha several organizations. ":16 Concert, by Chemawa Indian School Band. :00 Solo. Miss Edns Browning Reading. Professor W. Eugene Knox. Lecture. "If I Were the Devil," by Dr. Edwin "Cyclone" Pouthe-ra, of Flor ida, known as "The Florida Cracker." Wednesday, July 15th MORNING. 1:11 Summer School. 11:00 Chautauqua Forum Pacific Univer sity Rally, President W. N. Farrln In charge, AFTERNOON. 1:18 Concert, by Chemawa Indian School Band. '1:00 Solo. Ruth Field. Lecture, "The Boss Devil," by Dr Edwin "Cyclone" South era. 1:10 Chautauqua Round Table, under tha direction of the Women's Clubs. Sub ject, "Public Health." by Dr. Rather c Pol, I Portland Halth Officer. ! I Baseball. ""IS "oncert, by Chemawa Indian School Band. S OOr Reading by Professor W. Eugene Knos. Polo, by Miss Boesle Cornelius Sr?,pron Itur. "Round About 1? . r:,n'n'J. or "Scaling the Plymouth Church. Seattle. Pioneer Day, Thursday, July 16th . MORKTXO. rk if Forty Minutes Ki6e r'rjh I 11:00 Chautauqua Forum. Reading, from "The Merchant of Venice, by Col onel John McCrackan, pioneer of 60. Address. "Duncan, the Apostle of Alaska," by Judge T. N. Strong, of Portland. AFTERNOON. 1:15 Concert, by Chemawa Indian School Band. J -00 Programme by Professor W. Eugene Knox, director In elocution, assisted by the Willamette Quartet: Miss Edna Browning, first soprano; Miss Ruth Field, second soprano; Miss Bessie Cornelius, first alto; Miss Eleanor Colony, second alto. ysffani. I "T."nverstaendellfc" (Cookel. 2 "Mr. Dougaa and the Germ Bugs." J "Trouble In tha Amen Comer." i 'The Man Who Apologised." 5 "Home Pictures During the War." Willamette Quartet. T "Darius" (Trowbridge). I "Sam" Letter." ."How They Heard La Prima" (Cooke). 10 "How Ruby Played." :0 Chautauqua Round Table, under tha direction of the W. C. T. U. Subject: "Old Olory." by Mra Mary Plbbltta, National Lecturer of the W. C T. U. f 10 Baseball. 1:18 Concert, by Chemawa Indian School Band. . 1:00 Grand Concert. "Rosa Maiden," under the direction of Dr. R. A. Heritage. Friday, July 17th MORXINO. 1-1 1 Pummer School. 11 :CS Chautauqua Forum. State Arrteulttiral College Rally, President W. J. Kerr la charts. AFTERNOON. 1 11 fUn4rt br Ch,mw Vidian School 1 :0 foio. by Miss Eleanor Colony. Lc t " r- P; t rl o 1 1. m and tha Repub . . . br rr B L. Whitman, .hsoiauqua Rmn Tabhs, under tha 1.111"" Trarrtar ta Orgoa, T:1S Concert, by Chemawa Indian School Band. - :00 Solo, by Dr. R. A. Herltaga Quartet Willamette girls. Lecture, "The Battle of Life," by Dr. Robert Mclntyre, of Los Angeles. Patriotic Day, Saturday, July 18 MORNING. 8-11 Summer School. 11:00 Chautauqua Forum. Special program. AFTERNOON. 1:15 Concert, by Chemawa Indian School Band. 1:00 Reading, by Professor W. Eugene Knox. Solo. Patriotlo Address, "The Evolution of Abraham Lincoln.!' by Dr. Robert Mo Intyre. 1:10 Reunion's at various headquarters. 110 Baaeba.lL 7:15 Concert, by Chemawa Indian School Band. :00 Athletic Entertainment, under tha dl- 2.tlOB . L Professor A. M. Orllley, Physical Director of the T. M. C. A, of Portland. :I0 Fireworks (fifteen set pieces prepared by Profeaso? William Kelllng, recently from Germany). Sunday, July 19th MORNIO. : Devotional Hour. -.'- 11:00 Sunday School under thaf direction of tha State Sunday School Association. R, R. fiteele. President, v. AFTERNOON. 1:00 Vosle by Chautauqua Choma Solo. Sermon, by Dr. Robert Melntyra. 4:00 Sacred Concert, by Chemawa Indian School Band.1 1:00 Chi Prog-ram, onfler Uie direction of tha T. M. art I. W. C A, of Port land. 1:00 tMuals br Chautaaqua Chorus. Polo. i - Quartet, br Willamette atria, -Srmo, br Dr. F. J. Van Hon. of Seattle. 1 -"i O- P. Troaey Line-Can Every Tbirtr MinutetwFare, Round trip, 5 Cents.
