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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1908)
-TI1ATC THE VERDICTAND MORE AND MORE PEOPLE READ IT ALL THE TIME DOS'T YOU.' v. v. iiAni unn na aiT-m 9 r ? ? REAL ESTATE FOR SALE?Mil DUSINESS FOR' SALE? y JOURNAL CIRCULATION C -v '. V TE8TERDJLT WAS v 's I ' Advertise in The J01 The Weather Fair, tonight. ' Sun day fair and cooler. .Light winds. VOL.'tfll. NO,' 158. r ; T,i' i i PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY : EVENING, ; SEPTEMBER 5, 1908. TWO SECTIONS TWENTY PAGES. . PRICE , TWO CENTS. StS"', ."IN PORTLAND" MibVl OREGON MARLY EVERYBODY READS THE JOURNAL"- 30,100 Hil JSIBII giliftu HERE THIS .MM MYSTERy SPECIA HEARS: FOR Railroad Kins Special Left ;f Roseburg 7 A. , 31. Coos ? nay i;ciegaiiou luKfiiiu - Eugene -Receptions Ac- corded wan street mzara Upon Arrival , in Portland He' Will Be' Made Guest of .Commercial Club Re quests That No Formal Entertainments Be Given. Nobles Arrive in Willamette Valley City 11:45 o'clock Escorted to the Armory - With Ceremony by Arab Patrol and Military Band. (Special DIapatck to The Journal.) Roseburg. Or., Sept 5. The Harrlman Special arrived at :4S ai air- The Cooa-Bay-Rose-burg committee met the rail road magnate and was escorted to breakfaat on the special train. The . committee accompanied Harrlman to Eugene. Regard ing the CooaBay railroad, Har rlman said: , ' It will cost 8,000,000 'to build and . equip a railroad- from Drain to Coos Bay. If the people of Coos Bay . can how me how 4 per cent oil that amount can be earned for . 10 consecutive years, I . will recommend t my board of di 4 rectors that the road be pushed A to completion." Grand Parade Is Scheduled for 4 o'Clock This After noon Pageant Will Be One of the Grandest, Ever Witnessed. ' E. H. Harrlman, head of the Harrl man railroad system, will reach Fort- land this afternoon about 3 o'clock, or lateraccording; to the time takes up by him In his trip down the Willam ette valley during the earlier part of the day. I Mr. Harrlman. accompanied by Gen eral Manager O'Brien o of the O. R. & N. and a part of the other railroad. of- Petals, left oseburg early this morn ing for the "trip to Portland. At 'dif ferent points along the route he was met by citizen who desired to discuss various matters oj raiiroau luutnut tinn with the mairnate. Upon his arrival In Portland Mr. Har rlman will be taken to the Commercial club, where an informal reception win be held at 8 o'clock. Mr. Harrlman will be glad to meet all members of the club. ' Owing to his own desire that he be giv en no formal reception the conference will be atrlctly Informal and no at tempt at entertainment will be made otner tnan tne presentation to mm or the different business men who may have matters to discuss with him relat ing to railroad questions of the city and state. , . It Is not known how long Mr. Harrl man will remain In the city, plans for his stay here being known to himself and those on the special alone. It Is possible however that he will spend two or thre ftava hrA Innlrtno nvAr th various matters presented to him by his omciais nere. Eugene, Or., Sept. 6. -Eugene is to day ' full of Shriners. Three or four hundred strong the Portland nobles ar rived hpre on a special train this fore noon ' about 11:45 o'clock and large number nad come in previously from southern Oregon cities. The excursion ists from the north were met at the depot by the nobility of Kuiene, accom Fiapied by the military band. The via tors were then escorted bjr the Arab itrol to the armpry, where lunch was ftao. v.-' ' This - afternoon at 2 O clock the Shriners met at the 'armory for a bus iness -session and the grand parade is scneuuiea ior- ociock. xnere prom ises to be many novel features in the Dageant. the local committees bavins arranged for a number of surprises. This evening at 7:30 o'clock in the armory a class of novices wall "hot foot. It across the desert sands and after the ceremonies are over the ban quet will be given in the Underwood skating. rink. .This promises to be the most eiaDorate arrair or ks Kind given in Eugene for years. Plates will be laid for 400 persons.' It is said that the banquet will , cost f 3,500. Captain Hutton With the Shna Yak Reaches San Pedro After Casting Deck load From His Tossing Ship, in a Fog. Five Men Overboard and in Rescue of One Unable to Swim a Hero of the Sea Is . Developed Thrilling Tale of Rescue. The business streets present a holi day, appearance, with numerous flags, pennants and Shriners' emblems. All of the - business houses have decora tions in keeping with the occasion and some oi tnem are very elaborate. The electrical' illuminations on the street tonight promise to be beautiful and bril liant. The streets will be illuminated as they never were before. ' The thou sands or varl-coiored incandescent elec tric lights strung along Willamette street and which are used on all occa sions of this nature, will be supple mented by numerous electrical displays in front of the stores and in tha show windows. The vlaltors are being well taken care (CBlted Press Leased Wtrn.) Ban Pedro, Cal., Sept. S. Mystery surrounding the wreck off Point Arena was cleared today, when the steamer Shna. Yafc arrived in port and Captain Hutton reported that his vessel ' grounded on the rocks there last Wed- nesaay ana was oniy saved rrom de struction when the deokload of lumber had been Jettisoned, five men fell into the sea and First Mate Oustaften was seriously injured. The mn wbx went overboard . were saved after C Jordan, a winch driver, proved himself a hero bx castina: him self into. the ocean and jroTng to tfi iu vijiiw fun- niwin, who couia not Captain Hutton said he ran Into a dense tfg Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock Ttnd commenced to take sound ings.'Wbtch showed 68 fathoms of At 4:36 -the water suddenly Shallowed ..J 1. J 1. 1 A. . " - . . oi.u . uin wwi inuweq uui i o xaxnoms. Kive minutes later the . 8hna Tak hit tne rocKS oir roint Arena- Realizing that his only hope of sav ing iie Bijip-iay in riaain FH HOT SI! "Peace. Reigns and Round- Chested, Anatomy of Big Bill Still Lives," Is Slogan Hatched at "Harmony" Meeting of G. 0.-P. COLORED MAN MAY CLEAR UP DEEP MURDER MYSTERY Factional Fight All Over S5y Those at Conference This Morning, but C. W. Staged in His Room at Im perial Nursing Wounds. (Continued on Page Two.) ar hpr nf h.r deckload. the skipper ordered that the lumoPT ne cast orr. as the cables parted and the lumber, swept into the Bea me vessel gave a mighty lurch which hurled five men pver the rail. First Officer Gustaflen was caught by tne lumoer ana lay oruisea ana bleed ing on the deck. Four of the men thrown into the sea were ktrong swimmers and easily kept their 'heads above water. The fifth could not swim. Kicking off his shoes. S. C Jordan mounted the rail and plunged Into the sea, Ignoring the dan ger of death, which was multiplied -by the dense fog which practically robber him of all chance of being found by a lifeboat. . 1 . After hitting the water. Jordan, struck out swimming sturldly toward his (Continued on Page Two.) "Z have listened to what has been said hers about factionalism In ths Republi can party. X have heard what has bees said about it all having been In the lxn. agination of the newspaper reporters of the city and Z beljsve that what has transpired here today has shown to tha world that we from onr actions, front pur experience, know and enjoy that west feeling' .that oomes to brothers who abide together in perfect peace and amity." Extract from, the peroration of R. R. Butler, of Condon,' presidential elector, in attendance at the conference of the Republican state central commit tee this morning. That expresses it. There is rto fac tion "in the Republican party of Oregon today. The cry now is "King Faction is dead: Lone I.lvn Rill Tnft7, .Tlmmv Kerchem. secretary of the county cen tral committee of Multnomah, said there never had been a faction, and he was applauded while happy smiles stole over the faces of the com mitteemen. miton'a Bluff Called. Ther Isl nnw nnthlnc tn I Kn turn ljam. M. Cdke, chairman of the Repub ' $3 j Ifr Jm ...x,- TLAND OFll P. SOUNDED ! Campaign of 1908 Officially Opened With . Governor Hughes of New York as Chief Orator and Grand Parade a Feature. Hughes' Theme Is Bryan as Incarnation of the Demo cratic Platform Says the Democratic Promises Can not Be Fulfilled. Mrs. William S. G. AYilliams (United Presa Leaatd Wire.!. Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 5.--Sensa tional developments are expected to fpl low closely the arrest today of Jesse D REVENGE 01 SPEED FIE Italian at Genoa, HisSon Dying, Kills Chauffeur and Fatally Wounds Noblewoman, Whose Sister Is Crushed- When the Runaway Auto Upsets. (Special IHapatcb to Tbe JonntlA Eugene. Or.. Sept. 6. E. H. Harrl man arrived In Eugene this" forenoon from the south about lb o'clock and stopped here for half an hour. He was met at the depot by a committee from the commercial club, consisting-of the members of the hoard of governors, tliy trustees and officers "of the xlob. He was at once escorted to an automobile and taken for a ride about the city. He wairshown the University of Ore gon buildings, the many handsome rei Idences, the several miles or blfj lithic navement recently put down on tne city s streets and was shown through the commercial club rooms. Mr. Harrlman expressed to the cofei mtttea his admiration for the cltv and seemed surprised at the wonderful growth which it Is now experiencing (Continued on Page Two.) UIICLE SAfil FOR 1)8, MS CHIM Reported That $50,000,000 f U...& Cash Wanted to Offset Japan. ; ' (talted rreaa- Laaead Wlra.l Vancouver. B. C Sepc. t-rKtn was brought' by the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of India tliat Tang 8aho TL ' the Chinese official who will start for Washington . In KoVember to ' tender thanks for tha American rovernment's g-nerf-atly la reissuing 'China from the unpaid-balance f te boxer Indemnity, J refined from Peking to he aliom mlaamn to ampmn t ir a kan nt lift.. ) from AmHra for te develop-, nnt ft .amhjrlan resources by the! 1 plt1 iai, to conn-act lb activ ity cf Jarn ! ilanchurUk. J (United Preaa Leased Wlra.l , Genoa, Italy, Sept. . Maddened by the sight of his little son Anton being crushed to death by an automobile to day, Angelo Calloni, an engineer, shot and killed the chauffeur and fatally In Jured two sisters, the Marchionesses of Revedim, who were In the car. The chfld was crossing the street when the big touring car bore down upon him. The father, who was near. saw the danger, but could not reach the bov In time to save him. The little fellow wis killed instantly by the ma chine and the father, realizing it, turned quickly after the car. He fired several shots. The" first struck the younger marchioness, inflict ing a fatal wound. The second shot killed the chauffeur. As the driver fell from his seat the automobile, traveling at a high rate of speed, started on a wild career, finally upsetting. In 'the crash of the wreck the elder marchio ness was so badly crushed that there isj no hope of her recovery. Oallonl was arrested. He was wild wuij fury and it took half a dosen po nce to arrest rum. rne incident ha aroused Brest excitement, as there bitter feojing among the poorer classes towar! reckless automohlllstn." ncan state central committee and his l T.-i. i, .. ui the chair In which Charles Q. Roberts and Mrs. W. G. S. Williams were riding last week when Roberts was mysteri ously shot. The police reused to say whether the negro was accused of be ing an accomplice of the wonld-be as aspln. or whether he Is simply held as a witness. It Is understood that sleuths still are tracing the movements of W. G. S. Wil liams of Baltimore, husband of Roberts' companion. The deep mystery around the case remains uncleared. Mrs. Williams, wife of the wealthy Baltimorean, herself a noted beauty of plans for the nrnftlriAntlal mn. t n an. the consequent election of 'llllam H. ' the chair in which Charles G. Roberts Kniaiur r unon, and his rrlends, have played out their bluff, have been fa,iet,and not having the cards, have laid down their hands. William M. Cake, literally, has, taken the pot Senator Fulton, while th peace con ference was stroking the dove in the new Taft ht.adnilart.rx Cake's office in the Chamber of Com merce hulldlnar thin mnntn - , his room at the Imperial. He did not attend the conference, neither did his lieutenants who hnv hui, .. ,Ui me iomuyi or jaKe, ror the appointment of a managing committee to take chargeof the campaign and for the control of the state central com mittee. Mr. Cake had it all his own way and the bloody hatchet that has been brandished over his head for so many months was hurled so deep un der the avalanche of harmony that not even a glint of its edga could be seen, save only once. , ' ,Jhie PubUcan state central commit tee Is to have but one central Idea the electron of. Taft. so far as Oregon Jorit?nCern y Kooseveltla, na- r TO Crrfifii (Cta. The Oregon Journal b iwsii aa iiaai rstW u ' - ily, annday a SemiWeeklj. C&f Stertteff fhm JBort sCrrtflia aim altt CtUtioint a ansaf aoerM awry taraar far a nastr f- f sf . aw aspw ssnhtata saw tsMssaaf fhrssga e)r astsda af snssi ass (aaascH m mmmmum m (hi taasl a raatst. tarwtaftea, Uriatt "" a O nll a a S ' Tk S!n Book lit adlerMif4ejM mr rvMuawa. mm Hi i eg laiwm .he HaU.-Kaaday aiiO rieml-Werlly Orrjrna Joarnsl. onmd bf mmUmtfUm ftf tOrmlafirm mwVi av hff mrA mrmialtem mm ltd tmrk aeww UkmU uwliwn rntrn-w rr.'f m mg mtmtrmrnu af mm Mmdt hp 44a pmmiuAmrl auaavar ttt aaiai ShMaT aaa rngmmtnt im fr .-.-.. . iw. aar S. IK. Bsnatorial Question Slimlnated. '!Tn?r?. BhH be no question of the United States aenatorshlo In thli palgn. That is an issue aside. Th3 issue of the camtwlm We. as Republicans r. ,A , . il .f. f,r OrK0" 1 concerned. The state is to be carried for Toft and by that I mean without reference Governor Chamberlain or anyone That Is the platform and the ilan of the stte central committee. Tha tOO. was the arlinr nf tha h.i.l,.. I '.' b , " ..... . . . v. 1 1 . . uut IPU y the applause which greeted Mr. Cake s statement of the central committee's . i.jii mr me campaign. The conference thia morning of the state committee with the state chair man was Interesting, and monotonous. It was absolutely devoid of anythlnr Kilt n n IaI m n 4 .. . vv m . i,u u.irniaiioun amny. Hfajte (United Preaa Leased Wire.) Toungstown, Ohio, Sept. 6. Arthur I. Vorys, the original Taft manager, was chairman of the meeting here to day which marked the opening of the,. Republican campaign in thia state.- Thousands of voters bad gathered ' from all parts of the etato to partici pate in the event and practically all the leaders were on hand. ' I , Governor Charles E. Hughes of New York waa tha .center f' interest and his speech. vigiiislyfapperting Taft ?.nd assailing Bryan, was the main ,a eature of the day. It was the first appearance of New York's governor-in the national campaign and hla strong minnort nf th ticket was particularly pleasing to the leaders, on account of tne acute situation rn rsew iorg siaie. A parade started at 11 ociock this . morning and made its way through tne cltv. It met with one long demonstra tion of enthusiasm. Over 10,000 .mill- workers were In line and more than 000 members ofnlarchinar clubs. There - the south, in her statements to..the do- were hands and carriases with the lice claims it was an attempt at high-1 speakers and leaders. Five hundred way robbery pure arid simple. The cavalrymen completed the. procession, facts as- Dr'esented hv thoai wife and Evervwherd - were Taft and Sherman brother of W. G! 8. Williams are to the banners and the scene was one of old effect that Charles B. Roberts, a life- time fervor. The city spent 25,O0O in time friend of the family, had business decorations and arrangements to make , in Atlantic City, where Mrs. Williams the day a success. i is spending the summer. Shortly before Senator Joseph B. Foraker was not 10 o'clock in the evening Mr. Roberts present. He said the other day that suggested a ride In one of the wheel tn committee intentionally tnsultea . chairs and thev started. When they h,m r "ot inviting him to attend the reached Rhode Island avenue Mrs. Wil- meeting here today, which marks tlu Hams suggested they return, and Mr. opening of Taf t s campaign. His ab- relive nan iiul vwuuiicuicu ufjuii w 1 1 . . Roberts told the pusher to do so. At this point the door was forcibly opened and the occupants were confronted by a masked man with a revolver, who commanded them to hold up their hands and turn over valuables. Mr. Roberta refused to do this and advanced toward the supposed thief, when the latter fired and ran away. . IB RUSHES BRITISH Glasgow Socialists Storm Hall Wherein Royalty Feasts While Thousands in the City Starve Guards Force Mob Back With Club and Bayonet. (Continued on Page Five.) PITTSBURG BANK ORDERED CLOSED Cosmopolitan National Of ficials Say Action Out rageReceiver Named. " tVsJtea Preaa Laaara Wlra.l Pittsburg. Pa,. Kept. . The Cocao- potltaa National bank of this city was closed today, under the order of the comptroller of the currency. , The government authorities today re fusetl'to make anr a1aJrmrrf of thir reasons for ding the Cosmopolitan s T.na i nan turii'.r ha n ,h.t it la Insolvent. Th bank effrrlala are extreme!? It dlanent, and aaort that the elostng ef the bask ia as intri.. and that ti entlrwy unncesaarv. The detolts arf e hank are about ITfO.". iatrludln (UnHfd rrvna Leaaed Wire.) Glapgow. Sept. 5. Thousands of hun gry socialists stormed the hall where Prince Arthur was the guest of honor at an elaborate luncheon today and trlel to mob the prince. ' They were driven hack by a strong guard which had been summoned fol lowing a warning of the attack. Many were Injured In the f Ightlng'. by the guard who forced the mob back. The trouhl followed cries of den"Unci atlon against the managers of the city corporation for th extravagance of the luncheon when thousands nro without sufficient food. The hungry men held meetings of protest and their anger reached such a height that the attack 'on the hall was made with a wild rush. There is little doubt that the prince would have fared 111 If he had fallen Into the hands of tho mob. After leing driven liaek with bayonets and ultihs, the soMalists followed the party or officials, up.lfr the protection of the gifarjrts, a they proceeded to the city hall and Jeered and hooted the pro cession all the way. PAHIC SAVES lioh mm Tiger Stops to Irook at the Rushing Crowd and . Rescuers Arrive. . f nr.rwi.R t u n a atrui f 1 A Sa nf state faaxla. Ttte arovT-mmvait and state aepotlts are aaciird by bonds. Waahlnatrm. att a Tti.mnnimil ef he curreatrr nfT appntrte Rr-er har,k ef pittrntra I.rora af r r;vr f the A.igbenT National bank at I'.Cabarg. . . New Tork. Sept. Si Helnrlch Falken dorph. who bears an International rep utation aa a lion tamer, ilea In a pre- cartoua condition today, his scalp terri bly lacerated and his shouldera ripped in ahrvda hv the claws of the monster H.tin t a-er Kaian wnicn resteraar at- tarkml him In the eihlbltUtn cage of the Rostock Yjn at Coney Island.- The was nitneeard by tOt women nad children. For a moatamt aa the great beast plunged upon the trelauT and atnnd over htm. the a'.x1lrce waa pa ra-Ivi-d with fnaht. tha pandmoiim broke In the arena and the crcn d fl"i In rnlc fbvral women ware bart la the rush for the exits. LAIS 10 SHORN THE SKIil Buffalo Smartsetters Have It Takxii Away From Them, By Get-It-All Scheme. (Ualtre rraaa Laaari WTm. Buffalo, K. Bept. S. The smart set of this city Is shocked at the start' ling disclosures made in connection with the failare , for ;.0,ae nf Meadows, Williams Co.. tha largest brokerage firm af Buffalo. From re ports It appeara that the capital rep mentnt In the era ah was supplied by a eotene of the aiott proaalrtent young mw ef Buffalo aoclrtr and that they wre led Into ftt acnem. hr unknown aa-nta. lared by. a atcanttf r.wt to rd Wall- street and gam absolute con trol I irtm mi marI. irprtaed y t h rarer. th eraa-1 . I The plan, wfcu Ii tit t-f-, wa not' inf rwr main iairi la t t. to ),; 1 er. failed kitterlv. and -now h- y .. hooj mht ear ctd to a n frr,-fJ sod polnlraj pr.ti hv . sr ooin r tfj.y vt. -rvrT t;.a. ta- cf tsr 'a. 7I. l't "f - ' " f tz t r- ' ilk a ' i : . animal falid to deliver the fatal Mow of rna'a paw that would ' hav crnahed Fa I it Bdrrh's krt!, and at- ir1ate f tfca.JSoo eotntn oukk'y fa Vie r-. arera M t f"r--- Kan ha.-Ti lo k' r r t-r v v of ar . 1 ,i-a ar-4 blank cartrldafs f red irota stjolrara. . was noticed by many, as he has long been a familiar figure at all big Re publican gatherings in Ohio. When the crowd, gathered about the' speaker's stand at Wick park this af ternoon Congressman J a men Kennedy Introduced Vorys aa the chairman. Af ter "his address Vorys introduce Gov ernor Harris, who made a strong." optl--mistlc speech, eulogising Taft and pre dicting Republican vlc-tory. Harris was folldwed by Governor Hughes. The last speaker was Senator Beverielge of Indiana. Great enthusiasm was dis played throughout the day , and . the managers were well pleased. Vorys In the epenlng address v de clared the Republican party courage ously faced the aroWsma arising from the great development of the eountxv. He paid high tribute : to President Roosevelt and praised his . policies. Vorys ridiculed the Democrats's claim of ability to eradicate the evils i tha government immediately and in con clusion eulogized Senator Bevcrldga and Governor Hoghes. . Governor Bughes Spaach. The New York governor was given an ovation when introduced. He apoke as follows: The Republican party makes an ap- fteal to public confidence aa the most mportant political agency for conserve. . tlon and progress. By virtue of It ' achievements, leadership' and alms. It stands forth as an efficient Instrument. . strong and capable of administration, as th.a safeguard of stability and proSpr-" Ity, which dependa upon stability nd as an unrivaled power for the correction of abuses. . ' It standa In striking contrast to tha record of vacillating and Ineptitude presented by the chief opposing partv. When we hear sounded h atrld'nt a ll " to the defense of popular r'ghts.'-we look to aee who cokstitute- the new pa triotic army Into whose keeping we ar-t . asked to turn -over the destinies of the nation and the campaign watchwords "Shall the people rule," and the demarhd ' "Whether government shall remain a mere buslnesa asaet of favor seeking corporat'one,' are , not Impressive when emblazr -rd on the banners of Tamnianv hall ano -'her eaaential allla, and tha army oppoatng us can not pata miii.tr either aa one of defense or of salvation, and we 'mar as well pause before we permit It td garflsoa. our InstUutluns, Ttltate te Bseewrslt. Twelve year ago the Deanorracy ef Tlldeo and Clevalaod waa otertbrowa In Ita own house. Under tha eld r.am-. but with new altrnanent and lrJ-rai ir. a deaperate aaaault was Bna4a u(w.n th credit of the country and tha Irtlesr!! of private debt a and a cemfalsn ft e.1 catlon followad. Thousands of 1 rri"- Crata. mora Intent upon tfce aafetr ef the country than fidelity to tha r" ' name. Italf batraywi, atported thm fie puMlcaa or rather t'-e aatioi r Then riil a areat pI'eiar-v irt t -and the poole ruled la t ni'.ii ft William ilrKinlev. PTeai.leot K n. Inld down ftia I' fa. t.-nated and . .-.-' by ail the rarl. Tho ,t a r leader l-r to is tt'i- ' l aevan twti "i W 'tJi hf a 're a - t eon.mraM afttlt ha l" th '-t f- r ' pe.iH an.1 to-1r tittne (I i rere devrf..on t terr w .r . . , tent a t a, k n!Kn n II pa h . j ' . foete'-il ad r'-re . r - I'P.dM to r-f-.a' '"' . l.ia p" n ef i b. - i-tt R - i Bryaa F'a'faraa ft - W -.-am J. --r 1 " - ' ' f