The Oregon daily journal., August 03, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

"IN PORTLAND- AND JN OREGON NEARLY EVERYBODV READS THE JOURNAL' TfiAls THE VERDICT AND MORE AND MORE PEOPLE READ IT ALL THE TIME. DON'T YOU?
Use Tho Journal
To Hlro Your Holp
Uso Tho Journal
To Rmnt Your Rooms
JOURNAL CIRCULATION'
YESTERDAY WAS
29,325
Tho Weather Fair tonight and
Tuesday; north to west winds.
PORTLAND, OREGON MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1008-TWELVE PAGES.
VOL. VII. NO. 127.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
OW TKATVa AD VtVI
STAMPS. riVK CEalS.
if.
NIE M
ffTf . 1 If . .T7 . ' -fi
horror or mi
HERMANN
TO 6E IID
THIS FALL
Former Congressman's Case
Set for Trial in November.
Indictments Against Oth
ers, Owing to Lack of Evi
dence, Dismissed.
Emprise
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'i i
Heney to Try Ex-Land Com
missioner Who'll Be Tried
Alone Land Fraud Dock
et to Be Cleared Without
Further Delay.
ywiiip
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4
iiliii
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hiiHiPiiiii'Si!' H
1
The Town of FernJ
B. C, Destroyed All Except One Building.
BlnftPr Hermann 1b to be tried
In the United States court In No
vember. Clnude Thayer, Clarke
E. Hadley, Maurice Leach. Wal
ter J. Smith, Thomas Coates,
John Tuttie. (. o. Nolan, all In
dicted September 2, J905, for
conspiracy to defraud the gor
ernment '- of public lands, re
leased from the charges against
them by dismissal at the rquest
of Francis J,. Heney. Joseph
Black and others, accused of con
spiracy, dismissed because of In
sufficient Indictment according:
to a decision of the court; Livjr
Stlpp of Oregon City, released
from one of the Meldrum indict
ments. All other cases passed
over until the November term of
court.
STANDARD OIL S
FOEjyiROPE
International Syndicate Ex
pects to Tut (John D.
Out of Business.
j
This Is the present status of the Ore
gon land fraud situation as established
by the motions of Judge T. C. Becker
In Judge Wolverton's court this after
noon at 2 o'clock.
At that hour. Judge Becker appeared
in court and asked that the Hermann
case bo set for trial at the November
term of court. In making the request
lie read "a telegram from A. S. Worth
Ington of Washington, D. C. counsel
for Mr. Hermann, requesting that such
action be taken. Mr. Wortnington has
been engaged in the Hyde-Dlmond case
In Washington and asked that the case
be set over until he could have a short
rest from the strain of the Washington
trial.
Try Hermann AUons.
This Is the Blue Mountain case, and
with the exception of Hermann and Wil
liamson the other defendants. Franklin California, Ridder said
'United Pres Leased Win.)
Basle, Switzerland, j Aug. 3. Reports
received here today (from representa
tives of the liiternailitiiHl ull syndicate,
which proposes to buclk the Standard Oil
company all over Eurfope. tate that th
outlook is bright antd . that the product
of. the new concern will find a ready
market as soon as ?atn effort 1 made to
push .the trade. Thesf' reports oome from
e -ery city tn the ftfontihent. The syn
drate managers arfe rapidly eomptPtlng
arrangements for n alliance with the
great Russian oil firms. These firms,
it is understood,' have expressed a read
iness to sell out Hi a reasonable price.
Headquarters have been opened here
with a staff madeup of representatives
of th three countries whose financiers
are interested In (the new enterprise In
Switzerland, Aurla, and Germany.
RfDDERyOECLARES
HEARST DEAD LINE
i
German Editor Savs Inde
pendence Tarty Will Cut
Nib Figure.
HASKELL SCORNS
JR. BORAPARIE
Says. His Opinion on Bank
Deposit Guarantee Law
Cuts -No. Figure.
LOSS IS
THE UiS
Valuable Property Consumed
Twelve Bodies Recov
eredFour Men Killed
Trying to Cross Bridge
Other Towns Destroyed.
(rnlted Pres Leftied Wlre.J
Guthrie. Okla., Aug. 3. Oklahoma
bankers are divided today into two fac
tions, one upholding the United Htates
afcjorney-general's opinion- relative to
the; state's guaranty law and the other
declaring Governor Haskell is right in
assuming the position, that Bonaparte'
decision is ineffectual. '
1 he. attorney-general s stand amounts
The following story, wired
from, Spokane to The Journal, is
from a Portland man. Prank
Lisclikc, who was in Pernie at
the time of the fire. He arrived
in Spokane this morning, and his
story is of particular value, com
ing as it does from one who was
at hand when the disaster oc
curred :
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 3. Seventy
blocks of smouldering ashes mark
the spot where up to last Saturday,
stood the well-built, thriving and
ambitious city of Fernie, with Its
6,000 population.
But 14 residences and one busi
ness houses isolated from the fire's
path, remain.
One wall rears above the ruins,
the flames having razed the build
ings and eaten their contents ln two
itdtirs. ? I ;
Bet ween. atid SCO families
cross -to rra? iff? Sirf "
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f nlm ffr1 V1 '-I .i'i 1 liu Jil r , r vlf .' ' 'i ii " i' I'' rt.! iilM'J.Hi JiaLRg
ti" '., "iHj.u1..1Im',.M I"" .'."11.1. Ml . ..1' ' J" I I ll ' u 1m.i i l.. 'f " ' ' ...'.J'.i jTk(r i'i .,. I ..' iflm.
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i Vi i I, , M'i , . 'I l , m .ii...!.,. ij v ,1,!.'1'.' I'
; 'A '"'
to nothine-." de iar.'d Haskell. "Why i are, homeless, and destitute. The
pose the guaranty deposit laws when ' Property losS Will reach S, 000, 000
thev have selected George I. Sheldon In the city proper, while (he destruc-
(Uolted fPreai Leased WlrO
San Francisro. Aug. 3. Herman Rid-
der. editor on the New York Staats
Zeltung, has arrived in this city from
Portland on a Vour 6f the Pacific coast.
Referring to the political outlook In
P. Mays, Wlllard N. Jones and George
Sorenson, have been tried and convicted
and their cases are now on appeal. In
the case Hermann will be tried alone, so
it is understood, as Williamson will
not be placed on trial, because of his
conviction in another case, which was
reversed by the supreme court.
According to Judge Becker, Mr. Heney
will be In Portland to try the Hermann
case. Prior to Its being taken up, how
ever, Judpe Becker will take up the
trial of what is known as the Los An
geles case, in which Richard Jones, Wil
liam il
Lee R.
Smith David H. Goodwin and
Myers of Los Angeles were in-
(Continued on Page Three.)
HARRr.Mii e or
I know protection is popular in
California, beSause the people here de
sire protectiont from the competition of
Italy In fruits and of Italy, France and
Germany In tnes, and we do not ex
pect. to captuge this state for Bryan.
tm I do not Jelleve tho new Independ
ence party, of which V. R. Hearst Is
the inspiration, will cut any Important
factor when Tie was defeated for the
governorship tof New York In an elec
tion in whitih every other Important
nominee of A he party with which he
was then lKntiiied was successful.
This Is ICidder's first visit to the
Pacific coast. He and his party will
return east by way of Yosemlte and
fother points! of scenic Interest
to be their campaign treasurer on the
promise that Wall street will raise J2,-
ooo.ooo for their campaign fund in re
turn for the Republicans standing pat on
the tariff and opposing the guaranty
for bank f.epostts?"
LABORERS LACK
STRIKERS' ZEAL
Meanwhile France Has 25,
000 Troops Beady to Sup
press Them.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Paris. Aug. 3. The threatened 24-hour
strike of 100,000 workmen to protest
against the government's severity In
dealing with those engaged in recent
strike demonstrations seems to be
dwindling today.
Several morning papers failed to make
their appearance today on nccount of
activities of the city are crippled en ac- ta,n5- . Tho 'lames rushed along the
tion of commercial timber in the
burned and burning area of 2 00
square miles will reach a staggering
figure.
Twelve bodies have been recovered
but grave fears are entertained for
the safety of at least 200 people In
the logging camps and small set
tlements in the burned district.
Four men hemmed In by flames per
ished while trying to save the costly
new bridge of the Great Northern
across Elk river. Their bodies were
found along the track, where they had
fallen in the attempt to escape.
Peter Miller, Louis Fratln, a woman,
a child and an unknown man, perished
In the sawmill section. The bodies were
recovered.
Kotmtr'i narrow Escape.
At Hosme . a small town that was
saved after a hard struggle, four are
dead. John Cuplk, to escape, crawled
into a tunnel and was suffocated. A
man unknown and evidently burned an!
mangled by falling timber, was found
in a schoolliouse, where he had crawled
to die. In a cabin a woman and a child
suffocated In each other's arms. Hon
mer Is in the bottom of a deep trough,
the sides of which are abrupt moun-
i
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M M 1 illPlp iapiiliiiS
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in iuia v unyon uie rue is iwniufs "
i ir i rJu ll''i i
Elk River Falls.
OAS
ESTIMATES W i?
Imports From Winnipeg, Not Yet Verified, State That
Loss of Life Will Be Between Four Hundred and
Seven Hundred and Fifty.
TO START WEST
Kai'xroad Magnate Declares
His Oregon Trip Is Beal
Vacation.
rrnltrd tre Leaned Wire.)
Chleaj-o. Aug. 3. Guarded with ths
utmost secrecy, the Harrlman special
Is lying today at Evsnston. Officials
of the F.arrlman and Gould lines have
grlven orCers not to give out any Infor
mation at to the movements of the spe
cial train which bears the great railroad
magnate nd his party.
Edward H. Harrlman remained In the
train all night am aa to avoid Inter
viewers lie was driven to the general
headquarters of the Harrlman lines this
Traffic Manager J. C. fltubbs and Julius
morning and held a long conference with
KmittschniU. auDrlntendent rtf main
tenance for all the Harrlman roads.
Nothing could he learned of the out
come of the conference todav
"This Is not a business trip." said
Mr. Harrlman. "hut a vacation. I am
foing to my ranch In Oregon and along
he PaHfic cest, where I have iarg
all the railroad magnate
Interests.
This is
would mt.
It is not thqight here that Harrlman
will hare a bona, fide vacation. Th
Inaoauratlon of an entirely new railway
system In Pittsburg to handle part of
the vast tonnage held exclusively fcr
years b the Pennsylvania, ayatem ant
the Vauvlerbllt Jlaea, will Involve a
rat amount of la.rxT ad geBereJehlp,
new that Harrlman has acquired a
Pittsburg terwilnal-
Xnitischattt will accompany his ehUf
west.
RABIES MENACES
TWEtivE mm
All the Way From Panama
for Fakeur Treatment
at Washington.
(rnlte Praa Lad Tfira.)
WaahingtonL Aug. 1. Twelve I'nlted
States marine, facing a graver danger
than they coujld ever have to face In
the fortunes of war. marched Into the
naval medical sfchool hospital here today
to take the Pasteur treatment for hy
drophobia.
Kacb man hd been bitten by a road
dog In Panama! and had bn told that
his only ctianc to live was to get the
Pasteur treatment In the I'nlted State
as soon as poafclble.
ine twelve (arrived in .nw i org on
the Panama llner Finance yesterdav
morning after , a hnrrled voyage from
the one. Following out the doctors
orders, no word! of dogs or llineae waa
mentioned durlrVjr the trip and the men
drilled every da
On their arrjial thev marched tin to
the Twentr-thlrM street ferry and left
for Washington i
Major O H. ftll. one of. the vic
tims of the doa btte. was In command
of the grim fiprdHlon. Sergeant ".
A. Pennington ! under whoe command
the men h4 ben in Panama, gave the
marching ordet
The rrlvate lln the ep"dlt!f were
A. B. Kobdai. I R. B Bif hal. - W. ti.
Macrarleni U Ic. Clar. i. B Paatr,
Thomas ToyK nT. E cwpr. Oerer An
erwn. L. Woe am W H Hwtn.
am are mg TfUowa ami Is the crime
count of the strike situation.
The police patrol has been increased
and the movements have been kept se
cret from the labor leaders. The dis
pute Is at Its height, but there has been
no violence yet.
More than zd.ouo soldiers are in read
Iness to answer a riot call at any mo
ment.
Forty-eight socialist deputies today
addressed a letter to Minister Brlsson
calling upon him to issue an Immediate
order for the convocation of parlla
ment to deal with the situation.
MIDIfALE STEEL
FOR SMJARCO
Tests Will Besult in Con
tract for Xew Italian
Flagship.
(t'nlted Presi Laaed Wire.)
Milan. Aug 3 - Government tests of
armor plate submitted by eompetttie
bidders for the Italian naval contracts
have resulted in a victory for the Mid
vale 8t-el works of Mldval. Pa. and
this concern will receive a large contract
from tne government, it la announced
today. The strongest competitors were
tne Hermans The nrst new vessel to
be built will be the roysl flagship, to
be called the 8an Marco.
SAVS HIS CRONIES
TFKXEI) OFT HOLDUPS
(fr.lted rrww IuH Wtre'l
Ran Bernardino. Cal , Aug I Sam Van
Rooyan. well known aUong the Pacific
coast as the traveling representative of
a Nw Tork and London concern, ap
pealed to the offtcere here today to aid
Mm in recovering diamonds and money
valued at lll.(M, whtch he ar-rusea
James W Gtll and W. A. Natll of hav
ing stolen.
Van Rooyan ears he was out for a
good time ' wlta the , actuated' am.
While on hie way home h wag hit up
and robbed tor te masked bandits,
w bfn he claims to have foogniaed as
hi farmer -epnlona The acruaed
m ho hay been sjrerkteg in the
ftMta Fe sbcua, caa nvt tov&dU .
wooded sides, literally raining burning
Brands into the town. The neat was so
Intense that all the window panes were
broken and that the place was not com-
filetely wiped out with great loss of
ife is a miracle.
Sparwood, Wardup and Olson, small
sawmill towns, are completely de
stroyed, but so far as known with no
loss of life.
Property Loss at Fernie.
The lifaviest losers In Fernie are:
The Crows Nest Pass Coal company,
500.000 tons of coal and coke and build
ings, estimated loss 12.000.000.
Canadian Pacific terminals and of
fice, 80 cars. Including six pullmans
and diners, il. 000. 000.
Great Northern. 6(. loaded cars,
bridges and terminals, Jl, 000. 000.
F.Ik Lumber company, mills, yards
and timber, Jl.noo.000.
General loss in city. Including resi
dences and usual representative busi
ness concerns. 11 hotels. itc , Jt. 000, 000.
Traltes-Wood and '"rows Nest Mer
cantile company. $400,000.
New postofflce. being completed. 160.-
ooo.
Government buildings, I40.000.
Plenty of rood for AIL
The disaster has left 3.500 people In
need of shelter end clothing. No one is (
sunering rrom nunger, as tne Business
place saved was the store of the West
ern Canadian wholesale grocery which
Is donating Its stock. Food has also
been rushed In from Spokane and other
towns.
About .1.000 women and rhlldren have
been moved to adjacent towns, where
(foiled Press leased Wire.)
Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 3. Reports . re
ceived over railroad wires from points
nearest the great Crows Nest valley
fire today indicate that the flames are
still roaring over the country and dam
age probably will be greater than was
expected last nlgnt. it is estimated
here that the full amount of the loss
In the whole burned area will be about
25,000,000. The loss of life is vari
ously estimated at frem 00 to "50.
The suffering from destitution Is dis
tressing. Thousands are without food
and shelter and many are said to have
been cut off from hope of aid.
Acting Mayor Harvey called a meet
ing of the board of control this morn
ing and already subscriptions to the
relief fund are rolling in. This city
will send supplies and blankets and
everything that can be transported to
the scene for the aid of the sufferers.
Reports from all the cities in this sec
tion say that relief funds are being
raised and that subscriptions ate com
ing in rapidly.
It is probable that the full extent
of the fire which swept over the valley
will not be known for several days and
it is probable that the correct number
of dead never will be known.
The country was thickly settled with
eampers and lumbermen, with thetr
families. These neonle. living in out
lying sections, were cut off by the swift
moving wall of the fire' and there is
practically no hope that they survived
5:30 O'CLOCK EDITION
OF THE JOURNAL
Will continue to be Issued and re
ports of the baseball games in other
cities, together with all the latest
sporting and general news, will be
published. .
Tomorrow at San Francisco the
game will be San Francisco vs. Ports
land.
At Ixis Angeles the game will be
T.ON AiiilTf.ll.il vh (IflUltand
Special sporting features andnewaJi1
M( iv u.v u i lut iv in cvciy iiibub v
the
Journal 5:30 o'clock Extra!
Watch for it Today
CASTRO REFUSES
DUTCH MILS
Cruiser Gelderland Beports
ISot Having Been Ahle
to Send Mail Ashore.
(Continued on Page Three.)
NEGRO HOLDUP
SHOOTS VICTI
(United Press Leased Wire
San Francisco. Aug. 3. Detectives to
day failed to find any trace of the negro
thug who has been operating In the
wholesale district for some time and
who lust night shot Thomas Waters, a
bartender, twice when lie resisted an
attempt to hold him. up.
The negro pounced on his vistlm
from behind a warehouse and demanded
his money. A scuffle ensued, and the
thug shot Waters twice In the stomach
and ran
A. Brown, a stevedore, neard the
shots and ran to the prostrate man.
Waters was removed to the Central
Kmerge.ncy hospital and doctors say
today that he has little chance to live.
BEVOLl'TJOXISTS ITT
POISON IX WELLS
BR VAX A .MEMBER
OF TVPOGRAPHICAL
I'XIOX OF LIXCOLX
d iCnltM Free Leased Wire ) d
4 Lincoln. Neb. Aug a Wil d
4 llam J. Bryan Is a member of d
4 the Lincoln t vpojtraphlcal union d
d today, having been voted an
honorary member by the printers
d here yesterday. There waa atom
d discussion, when Bryan a name d
d waa suggested, of the euggeetlon d
d that his adoption by the union d
d night be conetrued aa having d
d political significance. This was d
overcome by the election of Gov- d
d emor Pheldon, a Republican, to d
d membership la tee sanBC tin ion. 0
itia
(I'nlted Press Leased Wire.
I, os Angeles. Aug. 3 Travelers who
are here from Mexico today tell of an
attempt to exterminate the entire pop
ulation of the town of Mexlcala. near
the border, by poisoning the water sup
ply. Most of the dogs In the town died
from the poison, and several persons
who drank the water had narrow es
capes from death Poison was also
found In cisterns at the homes of lead
ing cltiaens.
Revolutionists are suspected of the
crime, and President Dins has ordered
the arrest of a number of suspects
The force of ruralea has been greatly
increased and every effort Is be In
made to fix positively the Identity
the poisoners.
AUTO TRIES TO
SCALP A GIRL
(United rrei Leased Wlre.i
Atlanta, C,a . Aug 3. --Miss Josephine
Brady is in a state of nervous collapse
today after being dragged by the hair
for a block under a fast automobile
Sunday. H r only injuries are the loss
of some hair and a painful scalp wound
Miss Bradv was knocked down bv an
automobile while crossing a street. As
she fell the girl s hair became entangled
in the starting crank on the front of the
machine. Her body fell clear of the
wheels, and she was dragged a block
before the excited chauffeur was able
to stop the automobile
Wlllemstadt, Aug. 3. Following ths
arrival here of the Dutch Cruiser Gel
derland from La Guayra, Venezuela, it
is reared that President Castro is pre
paring to make a show of armed force,
and news of an outbreak is hourly ex
pected. An officer of the cruiser reports
that he was refused permission to fand
a marine at La Guayra with mall bags i
and communications for the German
minister at Caracas, who is representing
the Dutch Interests.
At the latter place, according to re
ports received here, the talk of armed
resistance ,1s regarded as improbable,
the government claiming Dial It had
the fullest justification for the dis
missal of M. De Rues, the Dutch min
ister, and that the affair will be settled,
by diplomacy when all the facta are
known. This vlewr is not shared by th
officials here, and it is confidently be
lieved that Castro is planntng ftn wwr.
It is claimed by Venezuela that De
Rues wrote a letter with the deliberate
intention that it should be published, in
which he characterized the rule of
President Castro as dictatorial and
ruinous to tho country's interests. The
letter was-calculated to discourage any
one from coming to Venezuela to seek
employment until Castro changed his
policies.
STEVEIfSOtl HOME
RELIGIOUS HOUSE
Mrs. Sullivan Buys It for
Sisters of Carmel Her
Daughter a Member. s
(United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Aug. 3. Not a little;
surprise was . occasioned today by tha
announcement that the home of Mrs.
Robert Louis Stevenson, widow Of th
late author, Bohemian and uneonven-
tlcuiallst. Is to be used as a homo for
Sisters of Carmel.
Robert Louis Stevenson never lived'
In the house. It was built by his
widow after his death in Samoa, and
is filled with relics given the author
by the Samoans. One of the rooms
Is papered with tapestry given Steven
son by the king of Samoa.
The Stevenson home was purchased!
several weeks ago by Miss Eugenie
Peyton and it was thought she wouhl
occupy It. She transferred it to Mrs.
Alice Phelan Sullivan, wtfe of Francis
F. Sullivan. Mrs. Sullivan has leased
the property to Rev. Father Riordan,
archbishop of San Francisco, for the use
of the Sisters of Carmel. Mrs. Sulli-.
van's daughter. Ada Sullivan, renounced
the world a year ago and became a
Carmelite sister in Boston. It is thought
the home will later be given to the order.
Farmhouse Destroyed.
(Speelal nispatcb to Th Journal I
Pendleton. Or . Aug S The farm
house of C. A Cook, who Uvea about
seven miles south of Pilot Rock, whs
destroyed bv fire last night, with the
contents The loss was estimated at
11. too. Mrs CcHk was severely huntiel
arwiut the face and arms In trying to
escue some or tne contents or the house
JEALOUS MAN SHOOTS
RIVAL'S TOES OFF
(United Press Leased Wlre.i
Los Angeles, Aug. I. Officers are
searching the foothills near Calabaa
today for Charles Garcia, who yesterday
shot off Desldadero Olivera's toee be
cause Ines Ballardo smilingly promised
to get that young man a glass of water.
Oliver was the hero at Calabaa yes
terday when he valiantly fought the
flames which threatened the school-
house with destruction. All Ballardo
and Garcia, who were sweetheart,
watched Oliver with admiration.
After the fir wa out Oliver paused
at the Ballardo home and asked th
girl, who was seated on the porch with
Garcia, for glass of water. Bh
smiled and entered th house to e-ompl r
with his request. As soon as she wa
gone. Oliver says, frrl demanded to
know what he wanted around ther, nd
then fired a shotgun at hi feet.
'oi
IVnidenc I Burned.
, (Special Placate ta Tb Jotrnsal )
Eugene, Or.. Aug. I The residence
of fShatl Collins. gpHngfleldU aa de
stroyed at an early bour Handar morn
ing. Tke low is about M0, with par
tial lnsuTanoe.,
CARMAN MURDERED
BY TRIO OF YOUNG
TACOMA HOLDUPS
(raits TVeaa Laws W1r.;
Tcoob, Angv - aV-TTtoih-:x -Brewtr tt
year eld. motormaa o the P. street
car line. i murdered at II. IS 'clock
this morning aa he w. rdy t start
th ear back to the barn front th end
of the Use. .
Brown nd Condsrtoe V R."Wd
eat down In the e-ar -wbw t ev re. h4
th end tf the Itnsx. Winder eu'H hi
aoaey tkre yeses care is.
in r then golTTT and tft eesel . -r
ro aa 4- t4 tu to. a ti i f t -hl.
ing. A he wa cursing tn . r
fot i and started fa t e fr...
). .He bad Jat - r-hd i
when th Mmlii'l. fce. rd '
-t frt Nil f tr ear i i
soanat the trftfr waa tiU-t f (
he f f t- a " '
Irta4 in .. f and t . ' i
ha- .
Tt! t4p I 1 t f-
"J it'-3 f,-v,i I ; i
it
v
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