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1
.VOL. VII. NO. 165.
PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1908. FOURTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS e frwt.
ATE : E5
OHM'S- HPKIS1H
' i '. ? v.v ii " i ;- t 1111 ! i. ' .;. . i ; ',
PER
mm
3010,1 OREGON ATHLETES ARE WEWICORD
III llinm 1M , AnnMrviiiiA mn rAVrr i airv rflfl IflllirAT
IHJUKtU vlid SFECIIINU 1 U FK J LANU rUK VVHtMl
TR A I N WR E C K Dan KciWmhr iid-1 rTfv i SHIPfiHIo
t war,. f v 1
v.
r v V 'At :
ROOSEVELT'S WORDS Wl LI
MEM NOTHING TO TUFT
Chicago Excursion Special
on Lake Shore Raifroad Is
.Ram niel. from Rear AVIiile
on Siding at Chesterton,
Ind., by Theatre Train.
Dan Kelly's Father Kid
napped by Jolly Crowd
of Friends Local Re
ception Arranged.
By Robert A. Cronin.
(Spccliil Plspttcb to Th Journiil.)
The Dalles, Or., Sept. 14.-The
Dalles Is host for Smlthson, Gilbert
and Kelly this morning. . Almost be-
ITen and Women Are Pinned '? oy" from tht tra,n
- j i luojf were wmoneu awa iu iiuwiuu-
Beneath AVrCCkaffe - Ira- biles nd ehown the beauties of the
TWnofrnhlo Pill 'RMlilt of Tamoul orchards, ine ooys are in
peneiraDie lail, lttSUlt 01 Mei,-St fiDirlts and xlad that the
tV ALU tliCUA ID OI t D 1A1UCI t UU
M. Kelly, who was "shanghaied"
from bis home In Baker City and
forced to accompany the athletes
t The Job was put tyi on Kelly pere by
Given 'as Cause.
(I nitMl Ftm Leued Wirt.)
Chicago, Sept. H. Mm. Esther Hecox
of Chicago and1 an unidentified man are
dead, three, ore dying; and more than 40
persona are aerfously injured a the re
ult of a collision ohortly after mid
Bight between a swiftly moving theatre
fraln on the Lake Shore railroad and
an excursion train at Chesterton, Ind.
The mjured were all on the excursion
train, which left-here last night, taking;
.Visitors back to La. Pprte and Inciian-
apolis, Irid. The excursion train was
' standing on a siding, apparently wait
ing tor another train to pass, when the
theatre truia, wjxhaut.watnlug crashed
."lnti it from the rear.
There was a heavy fog at the time
and it is difficult to tell just what hap
pened. The locomotive of the theatre
train ploughed through the rear coach
of the excursion train, which was heav-
ilv ' loaded. Practlcallv every one In
that coach was neriously hurt and the
coach itelf was reduced almost to Kind
ling wood. .
Many men and women were pinned in
the wreckage and the wildest confusion
followed. The thunder of steam rush
ing from the wrecked locomotive; cou
pled with the wails and cries of the In
jured and the screams or terror-stricken
women and children, made men usunlly
possessed of presence oil mind unable
to act Intelligently It was perhaps 15
or 20 minutes after the collision before!
any report was made to the railroad
. officials and aid summoned. The heavy
fog made it necessary for the rescuers
to work mucn or tne time inruugn
sound, tracing the position of victims
by their cries. Mt of the injured
were brought here and are at Mercy hos
pital. The responsibility for the wreck haa
not been placed. Railroad officials are
conducting a rigid Investigation.
The passengers in the theatre train
were badly shaken up, but all escaped
serious Injury. In the forward coaches
of the excursion train, on which the
fatalities occurred. many were hurt by
being hurled from their scats by the
terrific Impact.
At Mercy hospital thla morning it
was said that at least three of the in
jured could not recover and that several
others might not be able to survive.
The Iake Shore railroad officials gave
out a statement today, in which they
say that the wreck at Chesterton last
night was caused by smoke sweeping
over the country from the forest fires
in Wisconsin, making the darkness so
Impenetrable that tne lignts on tne ex
curslon train were obscured.
j o? , 1 j
' i 3
Portland Breaks All Pre
vious Receipts of Cereal
Today "When. 223 Carloads
Roll Into This Port Ar-
rivals Wonder of Trader
HUGHES ALSO III
Takes Part in Xew York Pol
itics State Convention
in Session.
Oyster Bay, L. I., Sent. 14. Pres
Ident Roosevelt came powerfully to
the support of Governor Hughes for
a renomlnatlon today by thets3u
ance of the following statement from
Sagamore Hill:
"The president has been In com
munication with Secretary Root an
BRYAN ANSWERS
THE
PRESIDENT'S EULOGY
Cause of Heavy Cargoes Due
to Extra Fine Quality of Congressman Cocks, with reference
Northwest Grain and In
creasing Demand From
European Markets; '
Every day adds to Portland's glory
as the premier wheat shipping and re-
to the governorship, and authorized
them to state that while he has n
intention of dictating to the conven
tlon, to all his friends, who have
spoken about the matter, he said in
the strongest possible terms that h
favored the renomlnatlon of Govern
or Hughes."
Cocks represents the Oyster Bay
district in congress and two years
Dan J. Kelly, who holds world's rec
ord for 100-yard dash.
Interest to The Dalles people. When
they met him at the train this morning
the interested crowd beseeched the great
athlete to tell how he did the trick over
other fast Americans entered in the event.
Smlthson; who is a modest chap, tried
to put them off but they would iave
none or it. witn tne assistance oi nis
team mates, Kelly and Gilbert, he told
the story.
- stow omitnaon uia zx.
'I stood the trin across the water
splendidly, some or tne Dig men naa
a hard time rounding too, but I was all
right. There was nothing among the
Knglishmen that I feared, taut.. Johnny
Oarrells and Shaw were' of different
quality. I was as afraid as death of
these two. Rand of Harvard didn t
scare me much.
When we toed the mark for the start
I was Just a bunch of nerves. My start
was perfect, the rest of the boys told
me. I knew if I beat the others over
the first hurdle I would have a big ad
vantage. I Dut every thought to this
and when the gun went off I was away.
I possibly beat tnem a root at tne
lump off. Over the first hurdle a good
two feet In the lead. I increased my
speed at each obstruction, x knew
lw"i" WflSS'J"p!i?$?,' r-
A. C. Gilbert, Oregon Pole Va Iter.
Methodist Conference Opens.
(United Prew LeMed Wire.)
Tacoma. .Wash.. Sept. 14. The
twenty-fifth Session of the Pucet sound
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church commences here Tuesday and
continues all week, closing next ' Mon
day afternoon, when the appointment
of ministers for the ensuing year will
nnouncea. wsnop r,uwm n
Hughes. D. D,
the session.
IX. D., will preside at
John, Donnely, a Baker. City, banker,
George Small, editor of the Baker
City Democrat, Frank Mitchell, a
lumberman, Henry McKinney, a for
mer University of Oregon student,
and Virgil Cooper,: a student of the
University of Oregon.
They inveigled Kelly on the- train to
spend the last few minutes with the
boys after having secretly bought a
ticket and berth . in the Pullman. The
train pulled out before he could alight
Kelly fell in with the joke and will
ride In the carriages In the Portland
celebration tonight.
Baker City presented Kelly with
handsome loving cud and did sianal
honor to her athletic son, along with
the Portland boys. A thousand people
neacied ny tne Dand marched to the train
to give the men a royal send-off. .
Smlthson, on account of his great
feat in breaking the world's record ' in
the 110-metre hurdle was of particular
XT
SMOTHERS TO DEATH I IT
1 Body of John O'Connor Found at Bottom of Embankment
With Felt Hat Wedged Against His Face Either
Fell or Was Hurled by Other Hands.
John O'Connor, head cook In the grad
ing camp of M. J. Connelly, met his
death in a mysterious manner after
leaving the camp yesterday afternoon.
His body, was found this morning at
East Thirty-second and the Fewea Val
ley road, near the camp where he. was
employed.
Apparently O'Connor either fell down
an embankment and smothered la his
hat,, which was f ound Jammed over bl
rhln, or be was hurled violently down
the bank by seme person whs attacked
mm.
An examination of the body Is being
Tirade this afternoon, ana it ts'probeAle
tt:at sn Inquest wlU be called for to
morrow. O'Connor feed a disagreement with
o rr three of the men who were late
r dlnaer yeterdy. He told them If
they were hte they would ret so dinner,
and soon afterwards left the camp. He
ehouM have returned to prepare Boppr.
Nit did Jit A Thfe morning bis
h1r u found r-v I f-ott f Kirland.
at onoe nolih1 Ihe r-
w-tl w, njint an ii veetirstlon.
.j in coronet s afflce
The body was lying at the foot of
the bank on the Powell Valley road.
O'Conner had fallen onlv ten feet, land
ing upon dirt and gravel. His soft
felt bat was jammed tight over his
face, extending e"rom the forehead over
the chin. It had to be pulled off by
roree, ana wnea tn.it was done the
lungs released a quantity of Imprisoned
air. Tn
lated. bi
animals.
air. The body had been slightly mutl-
lated. but apparently by night-prowling
t&e rtmajca.
look charge of
It was fl-st thought the neck had
been broken, but this was sfterward
found to be Incorrect, thus deepening
the mystery of the conk's death.
u i onnor. vm was Known as a man
capable of carrying liquor without no
tice on the f w occasion wbeo be
drank, was nearly ft years of age. His
famllv tn San Francisce Is reported to
be weedthy. There was SI and a sliver
watch tn his pocket when the body was
found.
The fact that he was not rohSed
seem to dtspreve the theory of murder.
nd it la expected that the examination
will show -that he tlumblM and fell
over the errr-ankment, felling upon Ms
face and 'l.:nc. and that t felt hat
ber-am tightly wedred between tr-e
earth mat a face, smothering aim te
Oeelh. , - - - . i
wJ . -i
neivin nnrt of th cn.mtrv TnAav ago delivered tne message rrom
Portland received- 223 cars of wheat Roosevelt to the state convention
and not only broke atl former records which brought about the first nom
for this port, but broke the records of lnation of Governor Hughes.
all other wheat-receiving ports at the
same time. , Saratoga, N. T.. Sept. 14. With the
The 'enormous arrivals of wheat at candidacy of Governor Hughes opposed
Portland during the Dast two weeks by a strong contingent, headed by
have been the wonder of the wheat number of party leaders In the state, the
trad of the world and the attention TT,hHni.n tar convention ODened here
of the ntire world's trade is upon this Republican state convention opened nere
market. . With few exceptions every one today witu me prospect w. . n-w-x-
neiievori mar 1 11 . r v..ub hi arrivaiaifl.it nniiLica.1 imum. nnu uimu vw..,
.... ..ki.i, ..?.. i I o..rot! rv nt state, actlne as teraDorary
give out. but as the days pass the wheat chairman and being mentioned Proml-
smpments increased. Tne neaviest I nenuy w
shlnmants hAaff Aia rnAnt trul' Vi aA I M"T(T .
totaled 213 cars in one day and this was The names of former uovernor trans
but a few davs ago. S. Black and Josepn H. cnoate prooauiy
ITnder normal nnndit nna 40 earn of will be presented 10 mo cuiivuiwni,
wheat would be considered auite lib
eral receipts even in such a big world's
mantel as unicago, ana it is seldom
that arrivals there run over 100 cars
within the space of 24 hours. Receipts
at Duluth and Minneapolis, cities that
are always considered the greatest
primary markets in the country, range
close to the Chicago figures. Not a
single place in the country and this
means tne world when it comes to
wheat 'even gets within sight of Port
land's enormous arrivals.
The cause 'of such extra shipments
here Is the extra fine Quality of the Pa
cific northwest wheat this season. Eu
rope is determined to buy even heavier
supplies than during tne Dumper yield
though there seems to be an utter ab
(Continued on Page Three.)
TRAFFIC HINTS
OPEII CONVENT
1011
ppiies man uuriiiK me Dumper yieia I- j. ti llfTl
year ago and purchases to date have On A Delegate, X TnK Jl. J 01
oken all records. More ships are I
ly, Comes All V ay from
Forrest Smithont Oregon Champion
Hardier.
had to do this for fear of accident on
misstep In the middle of the course.
"Half way through I was perhaps
inree varus aneaa. t never inea to in
crease my rate at this, point but con
tented mvslf with keeolnr the lead 1
had sained. I cleared the last hurdle
about three yards In advance and broke
the tape about the same distance In
front of Oarrells, who finished second.
Vcek aaa jreek.
,"8haw and Oarrells ran neck and neck
all the way, with Rand also at three
ards behind. Oarrells wae able to beat
haw about a foot In the finish. That's
sll I know about tne race. About my
future nians. foriiana is to be mr bone.
It Is the best burg In . the world. t
wouldn't lire In New Tork or for that
matter any. other town In the east.
There are some fine oeonia there but
none so good as the old Dome folks.
don t know whether or not I shall
continue wiin dit ainieiie wors. I nave
done wbst 1 1 set out to do, win the
championship of the world In my erent.
That ought to be- honor enough, don't
yon ihlnkp
- ' 0Obr Ha Meaas, -
Alfred C. Gilbert, world's champion
pole vault er, who tied with Eddie Cook
of Cornell for greatest helcht of dev.
but who was given the diploma for first
place la the event, was aim extremely
irodet abont hls accomptiehment.. Tkat
"titliy" was prevented front eetahli
Inc a rerr4 ef ever it feet was due te
Centtcsed on rate Thrte-l
broken" ail records. More shins are
being chartered at Portland for early
loading than ever before because of the
seemingly unlimited demand Kurope Is
making on this port for Oregon wheat.
Blnestem in Demand.
The present season has developed one
of the fiercest fights in the wheat buy
ing trade, ever seen in this or any other
Pacific coast market. Kurope has had
a taste of bluestem wheat and so pleased
are the buyers on tne otner side of the
Atlantic that thev are outbidding each
other on every side for this hard variety.'
According to roreign buyers the blue-
stem wheat grown In the Pacific north
west is far superior to that grown in
Australia and New Zealand, whence the
grade was imported to this country. It
has only been a few years ago that the
first bluestem wheat was brought into
this country by a Walla Walla milling
firm, but since that time the grade has
taken complete control or tne market.
While heretofore buyers hsVe been
willing to pay a premium of but 2 cents
a bushel for this grade over the price
established for the club variety, they
are now bidding a premium of from 5 to
7 cents a bushel and still the market
is going higher. Some of the buyers
themselves are new predicting that blue
stem wheat will go to $1 a bushel or
better before the present season comes
to an end.
Havana.
LVOUIO
UPPOR
T
HEPBURN CLAUSE
Kecent Decision in Court of
Appeals to Be Tested in
Supreme Court.
(United Pi toe UuM Wire.)
Washington, Sept, 14. United States
restrict Attorney Bonaparte today or
dered that an appeal be taken to the
supreme court of the Lnlted States
from The recent decision from the court
of appeals at Philadelphia declared un
constitutional the commodity clause of
the Hepburn act.
The decision held that the portion of
the railroad bill that ordered all rail
roads to diepoee of their coal mine and
other property holdings and forehade
hem to ewa coat mlnea. Is against tbe
conatitatlon.
IVnapart ordered eoorlal counsel L.
A. Wlimer to prepare a brief on appeal.
It will be treeenfd terly in October.
Attacks Wife with roarer.
As Francisco. Heft 1 4 Knmred orer
a vlrit ef his wife tt his etrda-.jjrhter.
which he bad forbidden, Jowej-h S alter,
a structural Ironwotker, attacked her
with a poker early tHy aad beat her
into tneer.aiMlitT. 'B, altar la la cu.-
tedy on a charge of battery His wife's
condition In critical. According to state
ments snada by Mr. Walter todav. eha
vlalted her tn-tl.f dJusMer, a patient
tra tnlv-eraltv let itai. last nleht
When she returned a; eajt v,ater
tUcsed her, - -
(United Press Leased Wlre,U
Seattle. Wash., Sept. 14. Ieary sow
memhprs of the Traveling Passenger
Agent's association were on hand this
morning when the convention opened in
Elks' hall. Delegates are here from
every part of tne United States. Frank
M Jolly, from Havana, is perhaps the
delegate who traveled the farthest. One
of the big guns in attendance Is W. M.
Shaw, district passenger agent for the
Burlington at Cincinnati, tho oldest
member of the association. Every one
Is on the oui vive awaiting the arrival
of Colonel Fred Tristram, assistant gen
eral passenger agent of the Wabash. He
wired asking for a bridal chamber and
as he has been known as a confirmed
bachelor for 30 years, delegates are
wnnderlnsr If he has really married.
Today the convention merely organised
and no business was iransaciea. m
morrow general discussions will follow
and tonight a banquet will be-gven at
the Butler annex. wennesnay excur
sions will be given on the sound and
Lake Washington.
444
. MR. ROOSEVELT'S APPEAL 1
President Roosevelt's letter praising Taft, which was made
public last night, has drawn fire from Mr, Bryan. The president
wrote to Conrad Kohrs of Helena, Mont., an old friend, and said that . X
reform should go on and that Taft was a man in whom were all the
qualities necessary to public betterments in a greater degree than ; j
any other man since the civil war. 5
The president said that Mr. Taft had the same scorn for the
demagogue that he had for the corruptionist. Mr. Roosevelt ac- X
knowledged that Mr. Taft was his personal candidate for the presi- ,
dency and that the Republican, standard bearer had the same views ;
as the president regarding masters of national moment. " X
The president upheld the Taft anti-union injunction rulings, but
sidestepped the direct issue. He added: "His (Taft's) record as a J
judge makes the whole country his debtor" and mentions that the i
judge, is "not a truckler to the mob" or the "tool of corrupting cor-
porations." The support of the waire worker is asked for Mr. Taft T
I in the personal appeal of the president for his personal candidate.
(By John E. Nevins. uff Correspondent of the United Press.)
Baltimore, Md.. Sept. William T. Brvan todav" answerer! the letter
written by President RoosevlL supporting Taft for the presidency, which
was made public yesterday. Explaining that he had not had time Xo read
the lettertcarefully, Bryan said: - -
it was to be expected that President Roosevelt would come to the sup
port Of Judge Taft. He could hardlv do les in triw of the fact rhar h
selected him as the administration candidate and sunnortert" him with all the
influence that the administration could bring to bear. ,
"The testimony of President Roosevelt micht he nhiectei tn n irrelevant
and incompetent.
If Taft Were Dead.
If Taft were dead it would be interestinor to know from Pnncevelt ttrha
he knew of Taft's opinions, but as Taft is alive and. able to speak for him
self, it is hardly necessary for Roosevelt to tell us what Taft helieve nr rhr
he will do." . r" -
Bryan said that Taft is runnine on a olatform which Ke enmnettet -r
to amend in several particulars and declared that Taft's speeches throw little .
light on his pohtcal views. He then referred to what he calls the "incom
patible attitude" of Taft and labor matters, saying: ;;
"Taft does not agree with the laboring man in retrard to the ie of in
junctions in labor disputes. No words of nraise from fh nrecirlen eon
change Taft's attitude along this line and make his candidacy more satisfac
tory to those who toil." ,
Bryan declared also that Taft's position on the tariff, the trusts and other
questions are not changed by fflc praise given him by the president. lie
served notice that Taft must make his own position known. Concluding, he
said: t ,
Indefinite Statements. - -
"The president's statement is of no value unless he agrees to remain in
Vashington and see that Taft makes good. We ought to have a more def
inite statement in regard to what the public may expect from Taft. No such"
information appears in the Republican platform. Up to Jhe present time
no definite conclusions can be drawn froni Taft's speeches." It does not
answer this question for the president to say that he feels that Taft will do
what is just, for there is a wide difference in opinion of what is right.
"A few plain simple sentences from Taft would be worth very Tery
much more than this eulogy that the president pronounces."
Bryan was met by the local reception committee when he arrived here
and was escorted to his hotel, where he rested until noon, when he left for ;
Annapolis to speak this afternoon. He will speak here tonight. ; v
DEBS
C
GRANTS PUSS
"Glad Hands," Informal Re
ception and Band Ait4
Features of Visit.
EX-SENATOR SMITH
m BRYAN CAN WIN
Xew Jersey Sfatesmanays Republicans of Middle West
Are Demoralized His States Also in the Doubt
ful Column. v '
tSperUl Mapatck to Tbe Joorral.)
Granta Pass. Or., gept. 14 The "Red
Special." bringing Ibs, arrived at this
city at 7:J0 last evening. A great
crowd awaited the arrival of the train
and followed the volunteer band that
accompanied the special to the opera
house. Pebs was wildly greeted when
he appeared on the platform. Tne opera
house could not hold the throng that
tetnnted admittance.
ct apoecn wu cominea princi
pally te "Hood Cltlxenahlp and vJood
iovemmcnt" from a socialist vlewni-tnt.
and was free from radicalism. Arter
the addreaa the speaker ahook hands
with hundred of voters and was ten
dered an Informal reception by the local
gonial lata.
The a-pecial left at !. this morning
for Roseborg.
At Orv-poa City This P. M.
fgueelil rartrfc ta Tae Xnaraelt
rer,n Cltv. Sert 14. -A la-ra num
ber of eiallats from all points ef the
county are gathering at this city te
r IVbe tay at tne noetnern Fa-
etrie dec. The "Red HpeelaJ" will trp
rre for half sn lar. ent I-es will a4-
res the peorle fretn tLe car L-latfora
. ., v
(Special Dlrtch te The JoarsaLl
New Tork, Sept. 14. Former United
States Senator James Smith, Jr., the
central figure in New Jersey's Democ
racy, back from an extended western
trip that Included visits to practically
every city of the middle states, is im
presesd with Mr. Bryan s chances of
election. In an interview, at, his office
in the Federal Trust company at Nw
ark yesterday he said:
"I believe that Mrr Bryan has a great
chance of election. Eight years added
to his life and his extended travels since
ne last appealed te tne people have com
bined to r -.ke him a broader and a much
more conservative man. Mr. Bryan's
speecnes since nis nomination nave been
conservative, and no man can find any
fault with the position he has taken en
the subject he has discussed.
"The middle west, so far as the Re
publican party la concerned. Is In a
mot demo rallied condition. Prohibition
and antl-prohlbitlon agitation dominates
everyming eia mere, and ir the men
who are talkiner In favor of prohibition
support the straight ticket of tbe Pro
hibition partr at the polls, there Isn't
a question that they win verr material
ly reouce tne normal Kepuhllcaa vo'e
becasse a vtrv large nart of th aunnnrt
ror tne ant-iioior ticket win be fhr
nlshed by Republican.
"I-lberaJ leaa-iMa have hM Mi,Mi.ki
throucfaont the west, in all r miu.
and towns ot any importance. The mem
bership ef the la Urre)7 dran from
tbe Grma-Aroertn rltiseaehlp. erC
narlly voting the RepobU an ti'ket If
tneae liberal lf n imbr in --
for lo-a) and a!ta l-er-!-tic cf-i.-
date at a stra' ht h . .t ' y a ' 1 -'l
v of the tr.ii a t-t v.i t-e tit Ui
try an, .
eJD T- the Republican candidate
ror the1 presidency, in all the speeches
he haa made, has declared that he will
SK?r V. ,ih. Policies , of President
Roosevelt If elected. If this be ha.
would not Mr. Bryan be the more con
servative official of the two? The an
w,r to that given by conservative Re
publicans is That Mr. Taft is simply
saying wnat he does to win votes. In
making such a statement they are que--tionlng
the veracity of Mr. Taft. If J.e
Isn t a truthfnl man he Isn't fit to be
president of the United States. If he
Is telling the truth, would he not be a
more radical man. and, to use a word In
the political vernacular of the time, a
"more dangerous' man than Mr. hrymn
"New Jersey Is beyond question In
the darubtfut column with the KepuMi
can party hopelessly dirlded en fie ri
eise question srid its leaders hamitrar-p-!
by the antagonism that has grona up
among them.
"There will no doubt be an at-fva
Democratic campaign In thla etaie 7 .
great slogan of the last pres.iert l
campaign, tha full dlnnr r
beea put to rt. end In its x f - rr-
than half ef the m hanlcs a .. t
men are on tee trta i - . r-., t r
work. Tb Induairtnl rt - . m 1
an actlre camnatsn ai'1 r'.u- t - i
pie, and it Is loily. I b ie t
for ne moment lhat i - t.' 1
want to r- to the p... ae.t . .
nort or "l "rpirt rN" r "
on election dr. t r t in M t ' -1 i
partr in pceer I" ' i
cause er ire ! . f .
are ont ef m; h t r
"-j h i s t ' ! u f ' 1 ' 1
rear t' an a.mrr a- v r r i .
rer i a 't ef r - '
rit 1 1 -r I ' . '
a--e r--t ; n 7. i