BATTLE FOR
11$ in
Close Contests in Michigan,
Wisconsin and Nebraska
Bradley Wins, in First
Mentioned State Jenkins
loses to Lenroot. .
France Wants to Purchase , .
: Airships Fr6m Americans
Stevenson Is Successful
Against Three Contes
tants Shallenberger
Will Get the .Democratic
Nomination for Governor.
. ,- (United Press Leased "Wlr.
Detroit, Mictw Sept. 2.---Wrth $00 dls-l
tricta missing at noon today the result
from . yesterday's ,' primaries! lndloate
- that Auditor-General j. B. Bradley has
wort the Republican nomination for gov
ernor orer Governor Fred M. Warner by
a majority or s.yuu. -
The contest was verv close through
out the state and the first primary eloc- I
tion for-governor in Michigan goes 6a I
record as aj hard-fought battle. R- I
suits from the congressional contests)
indicate the following nominations: ' . I
- Congressman Washington Gardner,!
Third district; Joseph -Jtoroney, ttigntn
" district and George a. Covell, In the
. Jenkins Defeated. ,
(United PrM Leased : Wire.) .
,a Milwaukee, Wis,, Sept. -J Complete J
returns today rrom the ' Republican I
primaries held' In. Wisconsin -yesterday
show' that. Senator Isaac: Stephenson
has won the Republican- nomination for
reelection to the United States senate
by several thousand majority Over his
opponents, wunam natton, Samuel A. I
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept x 2.rtlaHy
complete returns, today indicate that
Congressman , John J, Jenkins, chair
man of the judiciary committee of the
' house of representatlvee, has been de
feated for renomlnation by Irvine . L.
l.enroot. of Superior, formerly speaker
of the state assembly.
Returns from -all portions of the
state today indicate that XT. S. Senator
Isaac Stephenson has received the In
dorsement of the Republican' party for
reelection over, three opponents, Samu
el' A. Cook, Francis G. McQovern and
William Hatton.
Governor James p. Davidson received
the .nomination for reelection without
any opposition. The Democrats hsve
indorsed Neal Brown of Wausa. over
' Melvln A. Hoyt or Milwaukee, for their
candidate for United States senator.
and A. J. Ayiward nas defeated Adolph
j. BcumitX'io neaa me state ticnet.
3HBIBBHIBIIIBIDIIIIIIIIB
t " i fa CZ0 - ; -1 : 1
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LA V V-VA" ' ." " I
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lllf rv ! J.'-V- ''".-Jill
III 1 - . A . ': - V f ' , . II h
11!; , -4!, x u1 1 1 Hi
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4 vyii ' -s l ,s 7 ill it3
SWA-,
I II:- . .r -s. .V
III L '
'III .ltw"i's; 1 1 H
.,, The famous , Wright v brothers' ;. aero- lC " 11
plane, recently Riven a government test if e "
at Fort Myer,' has been-bought by the ts .
French government. This new reached I ,r t i la
here yesterday ' and waits confirmation I, i"'"'' , If
today. Their . heavler-than-air airship, A f ,x ff
in flight. Is shown' at top; -The 'above W'uVl 's W f
picture shows Wilbur Wright seated in l V "T" ' ?, Jg
if Below this jls asnapshot. of , his Vs v V i '- M
brother, OrvIUe Wright, ;. who is to , con- - v! V P Jw
duct the experiments at FjJrt Myer. i r'lyUr
Wilbur Wright Ms coifuered France ' , .
as Jie has partially conquered the air. . ,
Sound Police Face Profound
3Iystery Consequent Upon
Startling Discovery 3Iade
by Hunters Xear Juanita,
"Washington.
May belle Coreyfs
Theatre Plans
Kesult Jo. Nebraska
(CjUted Pre Ied Wirt.)
, Omaha, Sept. 2. The prinuiry returns,
coming In elowly1 from-th state, at
Boon today Indicate that -former Con
gressman A. C. Shallenberger has won
the Democratic, notnlnation'tor governor
or meorasKa. ,
Major James 0. Dahlman still hopes
Tor victory, oasing nis optimism on the
delay In reports from western counties.
The- general "opinion, however. Is that
Phallenberrr Is the victor. Mayor
ijamman saia ac noon: .
"It was a soed flsht anywsy what
ever the result although I would rather
rve Tisd all the cards on . the table.
The dck was stacked by someone. .1
will inHfl me slump xor oryaa now. I
. ani not down and out , yet, by any
means."' -
Dahlman .claims Douglas coitntv bv
S.AOO, on which; he based high, hope
of winning. ' ;. .
Heyburn Renominitted.
Boise, Idaho, Bept. J.i The second day
of the Republican state convention be
a with much" uncertalntv . aa to
nominees for minor state offices. Dur
ing the night a movement was started
i to defeat French for congress. The
oily nomination . mane yesterday -was
that of W. B. Heyburn for United States
Bene tor.
Heyburn threw consternation Into the
convention by emphatically declaring
gainst tne direct primary law and the
election of United States senators by
direct-vote, -two principle to which It
is expected the party will be. pledged lo
ils DL&trorm.
. The platfocm committee reported this
rriVnlng a plank for local option with
VD county ap. ins unit.. .
rATin Trr inrnAAm
. COPS AT PEISCO
. ' . (t'alted rreaj teased ITire.) '
San Francisco, Sept i. If a .man
has not a, nicely arched Instep he need
not spplv for appointment as a police
man in Sao Francisco. This la the edict
that has disappointed many aspirants
for the' force who ere now undergoing
examination for- their fit we to Join
the city's "fleeet" One thousand can
didates have applied.
directly from tjinse of the l.'nlted Statea
a rtnv and the sllghtet defect Iq tnanly
proportions" Is aufftcient to diobar a
randldate. One of the teats requires
the men to stand en a slave rlte undef
whlrh a mlrmr is so arranged that the
bottoms of - hi feet are revealed. If
anv but the ball and heel rnnte In
rnta-t with the glas the candidate ts
c1aalfld as a "Cat-foot'- and rejected.
It ie the thry of the phyetelana that
flat fet Impair a. man's powers a a
cedeatrlan. - , , .
brother, Orvllle Wright, . who is to con
duct the experiments at I?ort Myer.
Wilbur Wright has conquered France
as be has partially conquered the air.
His success la the reward of a life
time's effort and systematic study of
tnis aimcuit. prooiem. i i n , European
Dress sieaks In the hlghes't terms of
his flights in France and readily credits
nim wun naving acnievea tne greatest
uocesa of . any of . the laerjal naviga
tor. While Wilbur Wright lsdemon
strating. to the gratification of Euro
peans enthusiasts, his ability to satlt
his orotner, urviue, is sssemming an
other machine at -Fort .Myer-to heput
through a rigid -government test,
which, if, successful, will .place his-invention
at the. disposal .of .tjha .-United
States government.
So much, has been written about the
Wrlgbt brothers and their' invention,,
most of which has originated ' In - the
fertile brains of ' newspaper correspond
ents, that the world has. received, an
entirely erroneous 'conception not -only
of the airship Itself, but of the Wright
brothers.
The Wright brothers, -have- undoubt
ed y given newspaper men very, little
satisfaction as regards Interviews and
have in the fpast conducted secret
tests 'of their ' machine. Further than
this they have had a distinct aversion
to photographs being taken of the ma
chine. It la now claimed, however, by
men .who have met and talked with
these two brothers that they are not
the cold-blooded Individuals we bavw.
Wright; and His .Aeroplane.
been led-to believe. On. the contrary.
their machine Is now constantly on ex
hlbltion lh their shop at Dayton. Ohio,
and -no eecrecv whatever la maintained
They are very courteous and. devote
sonslderable time to explaining, the ma
chine,' which Is open for Inspection
The 'Wria-ht brothers sre phtlen
waiters, but thev belie-e. like Edison
that :'jU - things comes to him who
hustles while he waits," and they have
certainly done this. No better example
Of men with a fixed purpose, working
to a' common end along a dennite line,
Is.. known than the .Wrleht brothers,
Yeara a.ro thev atarted out with tiaclr
gliding machine and today the phifto-
frrapns show the same styie .or gna
m Diane., with a few additional em.
bellishments. which their experiments
have ahown - neoeaaarv. They have
studied the proposition thoroughly and
are. the best posted men on aerial navi
gation in-the world. It Is a pleasure
to Americans to f eel that in this im
portant field of discovery her sons are
In the lead and should the result st
Fort- Myer ..bear out the conservative
atatamnnta-.f the Inventors, there will
bo added 'to American- laurels a glory
of which we. are ail Justly proud.
STB CAUSE LOSS OF LIFE
.-" ' ' - -. .
.Coast of England Swept by Gales and ,140 Terish
Heavy Casualties in Switzerland Caused by
; Avalanche and . l
fCnlted Press teaaet Wtre.l
London. Sept. f. Reporta today show
that 140 lives have been lost In the
storm xwhlch has been sweeping the
coast of England since Monday mora.
U.g. It Is believed tha cumber will be
even greater when the full extent of
vne aamage none ov tne storm la known.
Great numbers of small achonners and
fishing boats were awamped and In all
tha little sescoast towna there la. th
moat Intense suffering among tha fam
ine of thnee who a re mleain. -
Advices from Franca sav that kuv
damage and many deaths, bar been
tausetl bv the -storm along the north
at coeet and that many ships still
ara miMlr.. '.
Cenera. Switxeriatd. A'nt ' t -llur
lrea of life and th detru-tlrtv of sev
eral villages la- the Swlrs Tvro are
rer-orted aa the result of aa ava;arxhe
ani iioona tiaw py an anexpected
thaw la the mountain.' , i
Nearly 40 peraoes ara known to be
dead and many are missing. A number
1 1 parties of mountaid climbers are be
lieved to be, lnL One Darty of elaht
F.ngliah tnurlsta han been missing .sine
Monday and hnpw for their survival naa
been practically abandoned.
. It la aald the wain- aValifncbe wept
over many milca of cmtntry. but the
full extent of the damage has not been
learned as 'yet.
The AIdb hare attracted an ranasnsl
Dumber of tourists fer this time of the-l
year, for th reason that the condition
of travel vera thought to be belter
than during midsummer, , ,,
8. A. Kegley a Satclde. .
, t'st-d PYe lm Wl-f.l 5
elf tie. Wash-. Sept. i- P. A. Keg
ley, proprietor of- Be Hive store
at Georgetown, committed suJrld at
o'clock thta moTalng by saowtlng
Mmaelf thmtch th heed with a re
volver FamUy treubJe k tte aly as
signabla cause. - .
7
Four Gold Teeth Only Dis-
tinctive' Harks, and No
Wounds Ascertainable
Conjectural . Connection
With Everett Case.
(United Preae teased TTir,,)
Seattle, Washi-,- Sept.- !. No deeper
mystery has ever confronted the Se
attle police department than that sur
rounding the Identity and manner .of
death of the unknown woman wiiose
remains were found on the northern
shore of Lake Washington, near Juanita
yesterday afternoon. It was not: until
the officers arrived on the scenethat
it was discovered . the victim of "what
was undoubtedly one of the-most brutnl
tnnrdera In-the annals. Of Criminal hts-
r til uio unuw(wi,- wu a .wuiimn.
. im uuuy was ouriea unser a-piie
At'Unr". the head being found fully fW
reel away. Apparently tne woman, naa
been dead far four or five months.
y There were .no marks of any aort by
wnich identincation is possible except
mat tne woman nad lour goid-teetn ana
sn lmmenso. quantity of hair, now turn
ing Rray, but apparently originally of
a light brown tint The condition of
tne body was ouch that It was lmpoa
siDie to tma traces or any wound.
A suspicion exists that the corpse
may be that of Mrs. E. Solthl 1 of Ev
erett, who disappeared from her home
several months aga Mrs. Splthill's de
scription does not tally, however, with
that, of the dead woman In several
minor details and the police believe
they must look elsewhere for ldentlfi
cation.
fUIS OF PITCH
STOIGIE fOUR
Seamen Overcome on Board
British Bark Puritan
at'Boston. -
(United freaa Leaaed Wira.t
Boston, Sept. 2. Four men are deal
today as the result of breathing -the
deadly fumes of burning pitch anl
oakum in the fore1 peak of the British1
bark Puritan as she lay In President
Roads yesterday. A. fifth seaman was
overcome but will recover.
The dead:
Harry K. Olsen.
Carl Moreen. V ' '
Peter Becks.
George Sunblade.
The fire Is supposed to hsve been
caused by spontsneous combustion. But
siignt aamage was done to the veseel,
which.' Is In citmmand of Captain Chap
man, -i ne ruritan nsd taxen on a
cargo or tar, oil, pitch and oakum at
Vancouver, B. C
Tha men were sent down Into th
rnrepesk to stow away a sail and when
they failed to return an Investigation
disclosed that they had been suffocated
by tha fumes.
DEAD ASSETS III
THE SAGE ESTATE
Even Uncle Bnssell Carried
Gold Brick Souvenirs
All His Life,
fry i -z-irJZr?-
-II ' t-h a
trvajr ,T",k-sw
1 turn
I t M' &
I ' iv i i f ' v-
I i" C ' ' ' '
,h fJS' '--f
S I
GASPIPE 111 CASE
evidence is mm
Jack La Rose May Go' Free If the State
Should BelJnable to Bring Missing
Man Back to Oregon Gameron Thinks
He Can Produce Him.
Mabelle ' Oilman Corey, just as the
camera . man caught her coming
from the steamer after her trip
t to, Europe. Mrs. Corey has de
clared her intention of building a
theatre '.of her own in Xew' York
which will , be devoted to the
, amusement of children and the
production of plays of American
dramatists
Harry Young, one of the chief wit
nesses fpr the skate in the case against
Jack La Rose, charged with killing
H. Neuman with a gas pipe, is the
latest man to drop out of sight. If
he does not appear to testify against
La Rose, the staters case will be
greatly weakened, and another man
charged tuth a henious crime rpay go
free because the evidence is not strong
enough to convict. - -
Hot some time after the arrest of
La Rose, Young was detained at the
county jail. Then he was released on
a promise to report to the district at
torney once each week. District At
torney Cameron today stated that h,e
has not reported for about a month,
but the district attorney says that'
Young can be produced when the time
comes. fie said he would not care to
state for publication where Young is.!
It Is certain that Toung is missing
from, his accustomed "haunts, and he has!
not been In' Portland for some-time.
It was he who knew La Roue as well
or bfltter than any other man In -this
city and during the few ays that the
accused- man .spent in the city before
he was .chased -down oft the street and
captured after making a vicious assault
P'E8 on a Qilnaman Young
. . ' um iiiK mtiir oner ac
quaintjince and told him in auhstaace:
- ?i0n 1 hav? to wrk. I make ait
easX ,,v,hK with my little gas pipe'
The disappearance of Young recalls
thnfact that two of tho most important
witnesses In the case against Edward H.
J?a.riln,T,h?If ed with tn murder of
Nathan Wolff, are likewise on the miss
ing, list One is Max Drey, the peddler
who Identified the bloody shirt dis
carded by the murueser as one he sold
to Martin. The other is the sister of
Mrs. Martin, who could have, told as to
Martin s arrival at home and his appear
ance on the night of the murder.
The murder of Neuman, closelv fol
lowing the Wolff - tragedy; attracted
much attention. After the arrest bf La
Rose there were no more gas pip
crimes, and the tension following th
horrible crimes relaxed with the feeling
that the right men had been, placed be
hind the bora. Now it appears that im
portant links in the case .against botu
men charged with , these ..crimes are
likely to be missing when their cases
are called for trial, Martin on October
7 and La Rose on October 14. ,'
President of Paint Company Draws Down $1,000 De
V posited to Insure Kaddirig's Eeturn Refuses to '.
Tell Source Mrs. Waj niire May Forfeit.
E. E. Raddlng, whose sentence of six
months in jail for conspiring to injure
the reputation 'Of Mayor Lane was af
firmed by the supreme court last week,
appeared at the court house this morn
ing to surrender himself. At tUe same
time appeared George Armstrong, pre-,
ident of the New Era faint & Varnish
company,, with papers to show that he
ts authorised to draw down the $1,000
bond deposited with tha county clerk
for Raddlnrs appearance. -
When Raddlng learned that the man
date of the,-supreme court has not yet
arrived, and "that he would secure no
credit on his sentence until it is re-
MIT ELECTION RESULTS
Ilepublicans in Majority by Over29,000-Prouty, Repub
lican, for Governor Independence League Casts
1,000 Votes 3Ir. Bryan's Comment.
Burlington. Vt. Sept. 2 A re
vised tabulation today of the vote in
yesterday's . gubernatorial election.
with 19 wmall towns missing, gives
George H. Proury. Republican, 43,
043; Jamea E. Burlie, Democratic,
11.318: Quimlay 9. Bachus, . Inde-
pendence partyt 1,222.
White River Junction, Vt.. Sept. J
More complete return; today-f rem the
stata election held yesterday gives the
state to- the Republicans by slightly
ever lS.88e majority, (leorge II Frouiy
Is the successful Repuhllcan cndlilate
for governor. The election waa not In
doubt at any time. It was simply a
question of majnrltlea.
1 ne ttppuoiiran piurwmj
1 n below the averae for September
lections on presidential years, excepn
In l4"and 189S, whn It was lees than
25,000. In these years a Democrat was
elected president of the Vnited States.
A feature of yesterday's election was
the ahowing made by the Independence
party. Which polled 1.100 votes", a
greaterumber than the rrohlblUonlsts
cast.
ept t. W. J. Bryan
did not know how
"St. Paul. Minn.. Be
a Iri tAiluv that he dill not
the Republican ' victory in Vermont
could ber considered a barometer of the
Mmin. national election
"Personallv. I cannot see how It
Could be," said Bryan "for the presl
riontlal nmnalin In onlv iust fairly be
gun, and no one could answer that ques
tion now.
Brysn declined to discuss the show
ing made by the Independence party In
the Vermont election. ' '
He-left at 10 o'clock this morning for
Sioux City, where he Is to speaK to
night. .
(ratted Praas laee 'frtra.)
New York, Sept. J. -Farther problnf
Into th affairs of the Russell Saga
esute haa revealed a large asaortmea
vi .vt iu n mm invniin ion ina nwi'
tors are today making sa tnventofy of
he' bonds and stocks unoa which tner
will be unable to reelfsA. The total
par value ef (he fcoldlsga. as shows
y the late millionaires financial rea-
ater, was tl.:i.0e. Now thev are not
worth the paper they are printed upon.
The xectitors aiaoaxnrt In raallu
little or nothing on many of Rag a
open eccoonta ..Torthermore, two of
he rajrroada h owned hare been will
a toes, the Fnuthliwriil A atern
nd the New Brunawtrk 8oathern. The
ormer. which was originally Mlmd at
l.uM. waa wold for llttaAn ..4
the ltt-r. hll at I14.. tber dia-
po ef at IJe.l.
ine tmi a or trs wortnleaa securities
came Into Sage a hands early la his
e'er, , ' i
i
i
t
I
RESULTS v . )f
X
The Journal, !s becoming famous for quick results., .It . is no
uncommon thing for advertisers to insert an ad and request The
Journal to discontinue it the sanie evening or the following morning,
slating that they old the thing advertised, recovered the article
lost, rented or sold the house, or secured the desired help, - '
O. T. Gillette, 307 Harrison street, inserted an ad in the Sunday
Journal offering a bungalow f.-r rent He called, at The Journal i
offke Monday morning and stated he liad nine applicants for the '
bungalow early, in the morning, and, had no difficulty in findinjr J
desirable tenant who paid him two months in advance to hold the
houe lor tier, as she wis not ready to occupy it mat present No
doubt many more failed since. All xf which proves The Journal to
be an excellent medium to reach the general public. The reason .
whv The" Journal gives such quick results is simply, because in
Tortland and in Oregon nearly everybody reads The Journal for "all
the news. The Journal is the popular home paper and reaches far
more, homes in Portland than any other aewspaper. It pays to. J
advertise in The Journ-aL ...
HmMfvvHvWMTM'HHTWHvff4T
- - - . . v -
ceived, he decided to remain at liberr
for . a few days longer. ..The Jail doors
Will awing open for him ..and Armstrong
wUl get the 11,000 as soon as the man
date arrives. ,-..--- v
There ; has always . been much mys
tery as. to the source of the cash de
posited as bail for Raddlng-and for M-rs.
Bella Waymlret who waa . Jointly
charged and convicted with him Be
sides the 11.000 put up for Radding,
Ii50 was deposited for Mrs. Waymlre,
Armstajing now appears to claim th
Raddlng ball money, which was orlgin
ally deposited by Seneca Fouts. attor
ney for Raddlng.
und rroduce a TsTystery. i
Raddlng first came to the courthouse
alone and sought . out County Clerk
fields, saying he waa. ready to- sere
inn BoniKnta ana- wanted to withdraw
the $1,000. Mr. - Fields told him he'
could not turn over the money without
?,n J'J.der .fJom Fo"ts. who deposited It.
Raddlng then came back with an order
from Fouts, and Armstrong appeared
with an assignment from Raddnig.T
So far as appearances go, Armstrong
Is the man behind who produced It.ood
with such readiness . when . KadUlng
neeUed .lt to keep him out of Jail pend- -Ing
the appeal. Radding -Is a pfclnter
and Armstrong la the 'president of a
Raddlng aays that' Mrs. Waymlre is
sick in Missouri, according to a tele
gram he has received. She was sen
tenced to four months In iall for her
part ir the little drama In Mavor line's
office and $760 deposited for her ap
pearance whenavanted.. It baa lon
been the opinion of the authorities that
she would forfeit her -bail If her con
viction were affirmed by the state su- '
The defense had a right to ak for a
rehearing In the blazer ,-nurt within l.
days, but this riRht has been waived
and no further fight will be made.' As
wn mm inm manaate arrives, .which Will
be in a few days. Raddlng will go to
.Iall and the money deposited for the
woman, will be subject to forfeiture.
Cnxlosity to mem a la Tnaatlsfied. "
If Mrs. Wavmlre's bond la forfeited.
ss expected, there will, never b,any
means -of knowing who' supplied it' and
the curiosity of the public as to where
the liberal funds supplied for the defense-
In this celebrated rase came from
is not likely to be appeased.
' Mr." Armstrong would' throw, no l!h-.
on the, bond puzzle this morning wii.-a
asked about the matter.
1 f k.p.lv . . . .
X I tween Radding-and myself." he sxi.J.
not desire to gain-nny uti l-a.i it
w maa no not wisn to mv anv.
Iiout tbe matter. The nx.nrv i
mine, or will be when I set it. "Th
transaction ! strictly buslnin
traaMCiion, tere was no -eentlment Ui
the roatter or anything 'of that sln.i
I knew that the publki hue had a irr.i
deal of curiosity to know who put i ,
the money -foe KaoMin a bond b.,t i
am not going to satisfy tht run. 1 -unless
I have to. That I all 1 i:,r,,
to say about the Hihjt"
Shermaa Atteda ri-t-l !fxl.
-pr4ml Diatcw T i.i.nl
'Rlchflel.l Fprlngs, N, Fept. t
dltlonal Interest was given ti t. c .
tflg tff the b:g KisteddfM h-rp t
by tho presence of Jama fi t .-r , .
Vtlca, Repub!V-an ! :! e f r t .
pre Id m y. Air. frn i ) .
the opening sl'1j ; i, . . .
by searlr l.o . xrw f-.-,
vtnid. uhin, N-w :
Canada. The ! t , .
t'ns over two 1 m , i
will b a'1 ' ii ; ,
H M I :.d-r ' ' t : -
X