The Oregon daily journal., October 04, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

" XhoGday Journal f () ! 1rfftffft fCNlSyf ttK JOURNAL CIRCULATION
V 5 Sections-58 Pcges 'AdefcyukU ov 07C
J u.a .rmi onbri7 modi. . I T-r e'y giy Spa! i ? ! 'I ' ',; .; ,'.-X , W V. ) W . I V jj
VOL. V. NO. 29.
PORTLAND. OREGON, SUNDAY MORNINO, .OCTOBER . 4, 1808, ..
, PRICE FIVE CENTS.
. - . .... '
GRAND MY EIIDS
l oth m nidi
w : . ' - i - , f ....
'" '. . . . j. . -' - , : , ... .
-. - .. i .. . i : . ':
V0RK ILL LUGIC IW
INK
; ' SUMMARY OF GRAND JURY REPORT. .
"; ' Regrets the present law which allows the present moral cru-
ide. . V- - . ' ;:"
Recommends the ereetlon of a new court-house, the sooner
.the better. . ,'".'"'.' . '
Investigation of 'affair at Kelly Butte rock pile.
' Asserts that Superintendent' Brls 6f Kellr Butte is not a
fit person, for the position he holds. -
,' That there is a lack of harmony between the sheriff's office
, and .the count court.- Recommends that the sheriff hare charge
; of the prisoners." . :" '" 1 , . , .
i . Horrified at the great number of criminal assaults made on
little girls between the ages of 6 and 8. years, made by men of
' rarious ages. Recommends-that the courts Inflict the maximum ,
; penalty In all of these cases. i ;.' - -
Commends the manner In. which the county Jail Is conducted.
Of TIDE
Eemarkably ; Unfortunate
. Voyage of British Ship
Simla :AImost ; VVrecked
Off Horn ; on Fire in llar
bof of Acapulco. , "
V44w
I.irt of Trae BOX.
John ,P. Watts, convertlnu' ll.eoe in
mony to hi own um. ,
i Matt and John Johnson, murder.'
1 Robert Wakefield, working- a county
employe' more than eight houra a day
without sufficient salary. , 1 .'
Janiea IIUI, larceny, : ; ' ' i
Ed Tors; f raudulentiy-r aelllng cartaln
property. (Fora haa Jumped hla ball
and t believed to be in Canada). -
(Hearst New by Lenfett tMiod Wire.) .
fian Francisco, Oct J. Nine months
f bad luck has brought the big Brit
ten four-maated bark Simla to her fata,
n .h. mav 11m hnrn.i1 anil ii
Binr,rtlh.!l,L,,,".Vih&',Ki:eu th. harbor of Acapulco! Forward In
jury the county haa had In yeare. You forecastle, the craw-; occupies
have passed on about 76 eases and, al- I cramped quarters, and Captain Caason,
though, you have been handicapped with I the skipper, has been forced to take
uuui luur iimn as raucn won as your up nis lodgings aanore.
Has Caused a :
I cDeal of Worry.
The JlKxer
Successors .Will have, inu hm dli. milt hai tnnnUH th . ntlra . aftr
charged your duties well and at a per- I deck has caved in, and a lazy clowd of
sonai aacrlflce." I black smoke constantly rises from the
' With these' words PMlnr jnAr cargo of Walsh coal. ,
Oantenbeln dlscharaed th . talesmen Eight month" the Simla waa 6n her
after they had turned In their report, passage from .Cardirr to Acapulco, anu
together with two Indictments and two most of this time the ship apent at
id la believed to be in canaaaj. - i not truej bllla. lata yesterday afternoon. I anchor In Port Stanley, Falkland
William Travia and WiUtam ;Eper. she had . put in to, land
wuiiam Travis ana wmmn jci-i . i tk. .v,. .u..i k v. wiMMi wnere sue naa pui in to mliiu
son, larcany. . I -riffi?!? ZJ!.f!& I th.. ' captain, who ha4 bi strickan
waller v. n,vans, eoniriDuiing re l" . ,r..i int.V.., ,V v. -l.r.i witn paralysis, ronowmg me wua
fiellnquency of a minor. 1. Wk. X perience of the Simla In South Atlantic
F. H. Trigg, aasauiv ana oa.iiery. -;;' Xut ""i" nurncanea
? i 9CC0 M,iult wun aan- affei tihows who ThivS bien indicted. bVt , JUanmas Her Toya-.
JrKaxr'JL . . recommend oolicies which thev believe In those low latitudes the Simla
n1ed V T " would better-the city If followed. tugged at her rusting ctialna until a
Erneat. Delbler. larceny of an auto-l Forty-two bills were returned, out of P.".0"!,?". a v.
3 cases Investigated. Nineteen not
out to the Falklands to relieve her
niqoue. . . . . I " ":V: 7OMB- w.. . v . . . - - , amm.trnm Mmrnanil
r, couenrr. dibs use vuovni i a - vme iiu ww iiiuiunwoii v viierv i rt,r " , . ,.-1
H. A, Collie, criminal assault. tnre aartna tnti r conctrnwi trai r- Lh7 "V '"'7,u. i" 'v,:s:
W. E. Dourlaa. embeaalement of4,498 turned, wltft a not trua bill agalnaU one h? J10-,.. T?,1"?" en,t. bJd. fr.iti;
li. 1 : , lif thu dfflimlinla I smrv HlO ouiiui iubh nmi . hcmuot
Oscar aon, . staiuxonr onense. Orusad Depreoated.
jjpoipn Aaitn u wvrecret thxlstenee..f the ores.
ent law which allows such crusadei
aralnst the element known as 'the But the Simla beat uo the coast.
'north eno,' aa Is now In progress,1' saya finally reaching Acapulco . on - August
the report. "Not that we desire to if with her 8,000 tons or coat.
ahteld those whom ' the crusade is dl- . Then soma of the foremast hands
rected against, but that we are con-1 went ashora without permission and
cernea over the evils whica win result l were jauea as aeserters.
" Chester C. Holloway. aaaault with a
!anareroim weison, -
, lid ward G. Adams, paaa bad checks.
Julius Morse, assault nu cmici.
High'-'Walthrow. larceny.
' J. A. Hogan, assault.
JoKoph Tlrkey. aasault with a dan
gcrous weapon.
of It. being foul. In the fierce galea,
and the men. who had wearied of the
lenathenina- months and storms, were
crusades sunen ana mutinous.
Albert Sesuin and Francla Olwer. ill ,"."P"0??P,?L0:, . " - Breaks on.
. . . i hi iiiv. . w h a ii . ir p. i i rin . imn t sr , . - .. . ... .. ..
I I Inn nr Ihla .Lmont rt th. n.rt I r?i.u .11 ... t.iiyr v.vu"
niirravA-nnhllc decency.
Charles Healy, pass i bad check,
Peter. KoHoa, attempted burglary.-
"....RV wnuney. aammiawr
deidlv CO"'0.11"
't .-.--.r. ., 'i-nar .in
pelsdn, maneiauguter -
Hai ry A. vClark, . paaa , bad chexjk.
w. rt. Williamson, larceny.
Otto Harold, assault wit;
weapon,
cenitentl
Joseph
warry
That the" Courthouao has outlived Its! . llr ""LU""
usefulness : and ; that it la nofc Jaj-1in Ino."l?n,ii-,?? LV'.'Vi
enough, tt acoommodata lha .demands; of IZ VLZU&
a puonc aa large ana wealthy as the rr.r - i,vr ,",:;,.
aa nenswrniia s
OBrlen. larceny In a dwelling. I DApint offirers in the poiint ZWa T think Caaaon and his, men succeeded,
Rla. same. ' " ..1 RjnSL0."' P."!2 W!.S,d A"1?.11 1 hoavr.. In-. temoorarily stenDlnat the
Tom "Fisher, assault With dangeroua .T"1" progress' trflha flra-by . jettisoning part
weapon. r-? V"1 s,Iffi?e5f roVm.and are of the orTlnlon ?' cargo: nut oniytamporaruy, ana
A. r. Mamnam, pass oaa unern. I that the mi loiter a nw furthnu u1 WI,en ine Biemw newporn eit Jirapm-Tom-Schock,
Contrlbutiog , to the de- lylrfeV1 the btTr i courtnousa lalC()10 day- g0 the Simla was consid-
linnuimcv nt a minor ' - ' - I w Bllerr V ' . f ared doomed.' . . i
m. F. Conely. same.'
Btigene Bachelor,, same.
Otto Tanburg. same.
Isaac Hedden, same.
, , wmwvt we sooapue. ... ,
"We believe that the Kellv Butte 1all 1
tt not large enough to accommodate the
prisoners mat are, sent there,- but are
Harry Clark, Obtain money under false heartily In favor of working the able
pretenses. ,v - ..... bodied men, believing that-' It i a
Joseph. 8. Courtney,' manslaughter. healthful aa well a a useful occupation.
Iols Bowen. criminal assault. and doea away with, the many svlla of
Casper Blickenstofer,. manslaughter, idleness. We regret tliat our time was
Antonio' Petrasso, murder. ., ao- occupied- with-routine work that we
K. A. Wade, larceny by emneuiement. were unauie , to give the matter more
Wot Tras Bllla. serious consideration,1 but believe that
, "7.J,7 T" the superintendent la not a fit person
Five against Whitney I Boise, em- for the position he holds." That In
bcKU'tnent. some Instances the prisoners were han-
Wllllam O. Brown, larceny by bailee, died with poor judgment la the asser-
W. W. Reading, obscene pictures. tion of the Jury, and -that liquor and
T.ucen Morell. . opium have ben easily obtained by the
Herman Schwarts, pasa bad check. ' prisoners at the butte. the jury has no
William Wroten, allow minor girl In doubu
Barara Baatenees mecommended.
I want. to take ihla opportunity to . The report continues that the mem
thank you. gentlemen of the grand jury, Mra of the body, are horrified at the
for your faithful and efficient service, number- of cases of criminal assault
You have nrobably aoeomDllshed mora I n1 uPPn children ranging from 6 to 8
MISS HOPPER
HOPES FOR CASH
'"" --,"-1
I
PRESIDEHTIALROBEBTS
MWIW
SCORED
Interference by Booscrelt
Gives Speakers Opportuni
ty to Show now Small
Taft Is Democrats Wil
ling to Trust o Voters.
Frank Hitchcock Who lias Been
Causing Some- Republican Trou
bles by Bad' Campaign Manage-
" meat.
Cigar and Fruit Stands Will
Be Open as JJsual, as In
junction Has Been Grant
ed in Time for Sunday
Business. '
Death of Joan Dunsmuir
Kevives Her Interests in
Vast Estate. '
PARTS OF BODY
FOUIID III TUBE
years of ace.- and recommend that the
offenders Indicted be given the severest
penalty tnat trie law arrords.
xne manner in wnicn tne county jau
ISvbeinr conducted was hlghlv com
mended. Plenty of wholesome food ia
furnished the prisoners and no com
plaints are made by the prisoners,. of
tne treatment tney receive xrotn jauer
Hunter. - .
'It la evident." eava the renort. "that
tha aherlfrs office and the county court
are not working in harmony, and we
recommend that the sborlff be given
full custody of the prisoners. The fig
Urea of the sheriff do not check with
r i x -rii- e tt I urea of
JUySieriOUS JieilCS OI Human the figures of the officials at Kelly's
L , ' - . T I Butte. The sheriff's figures show that
.uemg'. ruzzie can -jose
Tolice.
he sent 83 Drlsoners to that Institution
whoso time has not yet been served out.
but tha figures of the officials at the
butta and the number which waa actu
ally counted by this grand jury show
that there are but IS county prisoners
(Hetr.t Kewi by feagest Leased Wire.) L.i"V.-,l"li"I,0i . !. I!?? "TV
Ban Jose. CaL, Oct. I. The police Tna . court waa lia-htlr censured
or tms citr are attempting to aoiva tna ror ran in a- to investigate ma ariairs
mystery of tba finding today In one of at the butte. which wea recommended
the local Junk yards, of tha head. . XTnJ. ffi? lurv eressea-lts ao-
BhoulderS and tha intestines of an un-1 preclation of the uniform courtesy
known roan. The parte of tha body which haa been shown them on the part
had been wrapped in ciotns and piacea l ni --""jy . '
in a alno veasel half filled with Water. ! signed by A E. Davla. foreman; A.
Th ran waa brought to the Junk yard W. Barley, clerk, and H. B. Blossom,
about two months ?go with a load of J" 14"-,.a- tonra- ", Jaeger
old Iron taken from the wreckage of and N. Wolf.
the eUte normal school. It had lain -n Indictment charging J. A. Stetfena
In the Junk pift until today, when and on; other man. for whom a warVjnt
workmen began gulling It to pieces haa not yet been Issued, with obtaining
iT
trua bills for tha same offenae were
brought In against R. H. Adams and T.
B. Bldwell.
to obtain tha oi oas top Which was "'""".iiT-U;I. TuZT JLZ- Zi7LZl
screwed down ana seaieo.
The . coroner haa taken tha trtanfe
and head to the morgue and .has at
tempted all day to have some one
Identify It. His efforts have been futile
as the bead and faoa Is badly decom
posed. ;
The trunk was completely diantetn.
. bered. Even the head and neck were
cut from the rest of the body. The
police are led to believe that the person
found in tba slno can H the victim of a
holdup or well-planned murder. They
reach tnis conclusion irom tne rart
tha skull la cruahed as if by m heavy
Mow from a hammer or heavy Iron.
The supposition sdvanced by soma that
the body came irom a meoicsj school
(Colttd Prns teewd tvirs.)
New York. Oct S. Coincident with
the news from Victoria. B. C, that
Mra. Joan Dunsmuir, mother of Jamea
Dunsmuir, lieutenant-governor of Brit
ish Columbia and widow of Robert
Dunsmuir, died Thursday Miss Edna
Wallace Hopper, the actress, announces
that aha will again bring suit against
James Dunsmuir, who was her step
father's brother, for $7,600,000 of the
Robert Dunsmuir estate. She said to-
"Robert Dunsmuir. who was my step
father's father, died in 1899 and left
all hla nroperty. estimated at 1 16.
000,000, to his wife, .Mrs. Joan Duns
muir. My stepfather; Alexander Duns
muir, and his Drotner James Dunsmuir,
bought their mothers claim to the
father's estate and bv the payment of
$400,000 and a stipulated sum to be
naid each montn. ime year later my
stepfather and my mother went to Cali
fornia and while there my atepfather
was tn very poor neaita.
"While In this condition, his brother
Jamea asked him to algn a will which
he had drawn. One month later my
stepfather died In New York and my
mother learned then that his entire
share of the estate had been left to
James Dunsmuir through the will which
mv Jjlepfather signed on what might be
termed his deathbed. My mother died a
year later and In ber will made me
her heir and empowered me to fight for
bar snare or tne estate.
Juat previous to her death Mrs. Duns
muir filed a statement of claim against
her son. asserting that since- 1199 he
had not made aa accounting of the
estate.
Is not believed by the police. Ban
Jose has no such Institution and the
flesh on tha bones gives no sign of
being piacea in aiconoi. .
CENTRAL AMEKICA '
SENDS 3IUCH GOLD
(Beant Kews ay LagsC Uw Wtr i .
Ban Francisco Oct. I. The mines of
Bajrsdor and Mexico have contributed
' lol.Tt to tha weaJtfc of this coao-
the form of void and silver
i"t It came np t4ay Is tfco trras
' ( alt of the Pacific MmH steamship
rt Half coin from the Buttera
IBlne In, Salvador, the rsBmtr
W1y Known. mln bawk f Ma
. ' It Is tha larreet amount of
rr brought from i h wutbera
, la one consignment la anoaLfest I
V1URDER ENDS LONG FEUD
Charles Stucke Snot Down by Harry Tabor Shooting
. Occurs in Lake Creek Valley Families Had Been on
Bad Terms for Years.
..Everybody can smoke, and buy candy,
and ham sandwiches, and flowers and
groceries and everything, except liquor.
There Is nothing doing with the blue
laws today.
Judge Gantenbeln has put the In
junction curtain of the court before the
march of- the statutes and the police to
day are making no arrests for violating
the- Sunday-closing law. unless some sa
loon man should try to keep his doors
open. Portland is Dack in the regime of
two weeks ago. and will remain there
until the state supreme -'court has passed
upon ma. constitutionality oi tne un-day-closlng
law. "
Yesterday afternoon William C . Rrl.
tol and John F, Logan and James Glea
son. who. have been ret&Jned aa cnunsal
oy ousiness men or the city, called upon
Judge Oantenbeln and laid. before him
petition tor a temporary .. Injunction.
Tha petition was approved and an order
signeo granting a temporary writ until
such time as the legality of the Sunday-closing
law should be determined.
Injunction a Blanket.
M. A. T3unst &. CO.. h Hart ricor Cn. .
Slg Sichel & Co.. C. E. Ernst and Mrs.
R. A. Van Gorber were mill, nartiau
plaintiff In the petition for the writ of
Injunction. . It was also -stipulated
In the petition that- these ' plain
tiffs and all others similarly nit
be Included In the writ. This Inclusion
makes the injunction a blank! in it.
effect and covers all business housea in
the city affected-by the Sunday-closing
urucr vi wrnn. int injunction In
its effect will Dut tha htixin nt
land, aa regards Sunday-closing. In the
amo ronauion it occupied two- weeks
ago. .Na effort will bo made to Inforce
the law . today or until the court nan
Y-UI.M. am in. miMTinn
. . - "A .. va um viwiiiu
tionajiijf or tpe statute.
Judre Oantenbeln. in mniin. k
temporary writ of injunction gave the
uiriri murnpy until tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock to aDtear hfnr him
and ehow cause why the . writ should
not do maae permanent. Included with
tho district attorney aa defendants In
the rase were ail of his deputies, the
municipal judge, tha chief of police and
his captains, sergeants and captain of
otiw-uvn ana tne sneriri or Multnomah
county. - '
By this inclusion tha attomevs for
the plaintiffs precluded any effort to
iw im pari or any or
the legal authorities, of the city or
(Doited PrM Lesud Wire.)
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 8. The removal
yesterday of a couple of federal office
holders for "pernicious political activ
ity" Is to be made tha text by the Dem
ocratic orators throughout tha country
for verbal onalaughts on Republican of
ficials, from the President down, who
are waging tha fight for Judge Taft
against William J. Bryan. Bryan him
self will set the pace.
Presiding over a Democratic rally In
hla home city tonight, the other speaker
being Senator Gore, the blind states
man of Oklahoma, he made It plain that
the attitude of the president In waging
wr inr mr. jait is to e comoatieu
wherever possible. Brvan holds that
the president, "being the chief executive
of tne country, and not of the Repub
lican party alone." has no i".Kht.to lake
part in political contests for his suc
cessor, and from now on ha intends
keeping this Issue before the public.
Buooessful Zany.
The rally here tonight was most suc
cessful in that it gave Mr. Bryan and
Senator Gore opportunity to renew the
argument against presidential Inter
ference.' Brvan intimated that the
president, In falling to answer his last
letter to him, was Influenced by the
knowledge that ha (Brvan) was holdln
back- Information which would prove
aamaging. to tne KepuDiican cauae were
tne controversy to be continued.
Brvan and hla friends consider thev
have Disced the president and Judae
i art in an extremely aeneat position
because of their utterances on the Diib-
llclty question. In his speech tonight
tne democratic candidate declared Dotn
the eresldent and Taft. - bv their n.ttl
tude-on the publicity ouestlon Insist
that the people are not competent to
aecioe wny- trust contrmutions - snouia
not be accepted, and' this, Bryan insist
ed, was a reflection on the intelligence
of tha American voter. 'He , dwelt at
lengm on thut ntiase or' tne situation
and declared the Democratic, party was
wining to iruBt i ne voters ano to let
them determine lust what Influences
were behind the contributions received
by tha Democracy. , . -
- Conduct of Campaign.
Bryan spent most of today a-olnr over
reports relative to the conduct of the
campaign. The majority of these were
from the territory which has -lust been
visited by his opponent, and It Is stated
that In no case were those reports
alarming in character, nor did thev In
dicate Democratic loss. ; t
Bryan, however, will next weelr aro
back Into Kansas to make a counla of
SDeecnes.. at me request or jonn At-
wood, national committeeman from that
state. Atwood reports his canvass In
dicates that, while tba electoral vote is
orAUT
DRIVE AT
BRIGHTON
Recprd Smashing Race Ends with Mul--ford
of Brooklyn Second. Several Bad.
Accidents Mar Great Spee(l':and.En-l
durance Test - -
(Vttttt Pnm latata Wlre.l
Brighton Beach, N. T., Oct I. Twen
ty thousand people threw tha high
speed clutch Into their larynges and
let out a 40,000 lung-power yell here
tonight when George Robertson of New
York drove hla 60 horse-power simplex
across tha line, winner in a record
smashing Il-hour automobile race.
Nearly 60 miles behind Ralph K. Mu
ford of Brooklyn brought his 60 horse
power Losler In for the place, after an
all day neck and neck struggle with the
big six-cylinder Thomas car,, which,
handicapped by a long aeries of tire
roubles, couia not ao better than third.
The Allen Kingston 40 horse-power car.
driven by Hughes or. New York, got
fourth place.
The four leaders covered 1.177, 1,125,
115 and 907 miles, respectively. Tha
first three beat the world's record for
24 hours, which was 1,107 miles.
in the twenty-third hour tha Zust
car, with Harry Post driving, crashed
through the fence of the back stretch,
throwing Its occupants nearly 50 'feet
Carl Brown, the mechanic, received a
bad fracture of the right wrist, and pos
sibly Internal injuries. Post was only
slightly hurt.
After tha race Robertson was placed
under arreet for tha aitllng" of .Tlckett.
the Ptnkerton detective, who died at
tha Coney Island hospital this after-'
noon from injurlea received yeatarday.
when he was struck by tha simplex car.
The; arrest of Robertson Is -regarded as
purely technical. ' v
Mornlng reporta depicting; tha aensa-A
tlonal hair-ialsing character of tha con- '
teat drew an enormous crowd to wltnesa
the closing hours of the struggle. Th
grandstand 'and field stands overflowed
their thousands upon tha lawn, - It was
Ilka a great ataka event In tha old turf
days. ' As the afternoon waned tha spec
tators watched with amartlng eyea for
their favoritea to whirl down tba stretch,'
and vanish Into tba dust.
With darkness the pace never alack-1
ened, and tha great cars shot Into and
out ox me paia paicnea oi viauinu AJgiifc
Ilka fiery-eyed demons.
At- the near turn, where tha wheals .
had cut a deep gully In tha aofr dirt
track, the cars seemed to lean Into tha
air and disappear in a cloud of dust,
while tha spectators gasped and caught
their breath until they saw them emerge .
safely Into tha back track. -
Officials of tha race and old-timers
at tha automobile' racing game say they v
never witnessed a race in which there
were ao few caaualties In proportion to
tha number of smashups.
LONE ROBBER HOLDS
UP EIGHT 1 1L00I
Bold Desperado Visits tEfick Husebs
PlaceHOG Hawthorne Avenue, Stands
Inmates Up Against the Wall, While
He Rifles Till and Pockets ;
Srobably safe for Bryan because of the
ank guaranty plank in the Democratic
national platform, a personal appeal
from the candidate would result In Dem
ocratic congressional gains.
Leaving here next Tuesday Brvan
will put in the balance of tbe week cam
paigning through Illinois, jfiansas, Iowa
and Misourl. An urgent appeal for him
to make speeches in Colorado and Ohio
has been wired to Chairman Mack.
cifEslra
IG OFFICERS
Friends of Young Evans
Use, Muckrake to Save
His Reputation.
Eugene. Oct. I. Charles, 8tucka,
farmer who lives at Dead wood. In Lake
Creek valley. ( mllea west of Eugene.
waa shot and killed this afternoon by
Harry Tabor, a neighbor, aieeger par
ticulars of tha murder reached Fugene
at T o'clock last evening, Sheriff Har
ry Bowa and District Attoraey Hrynn
will leave for the arena of the murder
this morning. The sheriff Is waning
for tae arrlral ef tha dletrtrt attorney
from Corral lis tha aldsirht train..
It bas not been ItniH whether or
not Tahor t la eastodr ef the ronstabia
at Dedwon4.
A fead baa extt4 among eeverai of
tba families la Deadwoed aid vicinity.
including tne stucaes and Tabors, ror
the pa1 year, which ta aatd to have
been started over Tabor's wife. Stucke
had been annoying her for a long froe
pat and tbera nave been several fist
lights as a result.
Starke was arrested few week sgo
and charged with assault and battery
upon Garrett Fteinhaner. aad waa un
der bonds to appear for trial la tha cir
cuit court.
Btk men" Involrad are prominent tn
their neta-tiborhooo. It Is sk knows
haw th shooting ercwrred. aa It Is hard
to get In format lua ever a poor telephone
linn.
Sheriff Down's Informant te4 that
Btucijr s body la Jting la a field.
Prompt Aotioa sTaoeasary.
- ft la rree-umed that tha utFit -1
torney will make answer or demurrer
to ma petition or tha three attorneys
tomorrow afternoon. The caaa will
then ba set far argument presumably
for tha middle part of tha week. Should
tha district sttorney not make Immedi
ate answer tha Injunction will stand
nntn such time as tha arguments are
mn un iw nwn srives its oeclslon.
It. la expected, however, by tha at
tomeya for tba plaintiffs that tha dis
trict attorney will com iota court with
bkt answer tomorrow so that tha case
may ba rushed throng to .a final hear
ing. A r-cordlnf to Attorney Bristol tba
caaa will b taken to th eura-ema r-mjrt
aa ww mm pwnt Kimm jvoge Oaa
t en beta refun ta mak tha Injaartloa
permanent after bearing tba arguments
of tbe - different parties.
It ta al!er oa tha thee hand that
District Atlernev Cameron will take
ta ease to tha sopretn court as naM.
I as aoaelbl should J adre Oantenbeln
deckl against Mm. lie baa aatd that
(United Preat Leased Wlre.1
Manila, Oct. 3. Friends of Lieu ten
ant Frank P. Evans, son of Admiral
Rodney D. Evans,' Intimated today that
startling revelations of the existence of
cliques and cabals among the officers
of tha American fleet will be revealed
durlnar tbe court martial set for this
week, when the young officer will be
tried en a charge of drunkenness and
conduct unbecoming an officer.
Toung Evans will enter' a general de
ntal to all charges against him. He has
a large number of friends In his mess,
many of whom are expected to come to
his aid.
Others say the young man has traded
on the prestige given him by reason
of bis father'a achievements.
One lone highwayman stood ? eight
men up against the wall of Erlck-Huse-
by's saloon at 406 Hawthorne avenue at
mldnlarht last night, and while he
threatened them with a glittering re
volver robbed the till of all the money
It contained and nonchalantly sauntered
nafftv ?
It was one of the boldest crimes ever
perpetrated In the city of Portland, and
was all the more effective from Its very
boldness. When Erlck Huseby and the
seven other men looked down tne yawn
ing muzzle of that gun. they had no, de
sire to attempt to put up any fight.
They were quite content to stand there
In
the holdup calmly
The robber wore a black silk handker
chief over his face as a mask, and was
armed with a revolver. Notwithstand
ing his disguise, however, he did not
escape recognition, Krlck Huseby being"
positive he Knows who the man la And
can identify him If he is caught.
Huseby says that about half past
11 a stranger came Into the saloon and
had two or three glasses of Jeer, hang
ing about for some little time. "I did
not like the man's looks then." says
Huseby. "He had a suspicious look to
me. I am positive he is the man who
a row against tne wan witn ineir
hands held high above th!r heads while
rmeq, tne money
held us up. About 13 o'clock the man
suddenly walked in ,at tho door, and.
pointing a revolver, told us to put up
our . hands. - Ho had- onv a mask, but' we' .
all thought it was a joke some one waa
putting up, and . we all began to laugh.
Then he said to .me,- 'Get out from - be
hind that -bar," and -I realized that It
was no Joke, but a xeal holdup. I cam
out. The man lined us all up againut,
tjie wan ana maae us put our hands,
over our heaus. Then he rifled the till
and took all tha money there was In It
163. He did not make any attempt;
to rob anybody who was In the so loon.,
only taking the contents of the till. Them
he went out and disappeared The mere
who were In the saloon with me were A.i .
Butts, A. R. Boswell, W. II. Butta. 8.
Kilmeir, C. fichmits and J. A. Crittln.'V
a report or tne neid-up was tele- s
phoned into the police station a' few
minutes past 13 o'clock and Captain.
Slover at once sent Detective. Colemani -
over to look Into the matter and toJ
try to catch tho highwayman. But ther
latter would have had time to set a-
long distance away from the-scene of
the robbery before the officer . could) ;
get over to Hawthorne street. -- t
FIGHTS WITH CORONER
FOR WIFE'S CORPSE
(United Press Leasvd Wire.
Chicago, Oct. 3. George Schmidt has
demanded permission from Coroner
Hoffman to exhume the body of Mrs.
Lena Schmidt, his lfe, to prove his
that her jsfomach and other
organa had been removed In an effort
to snow mat sne waa puiiwiicu. nun
man and his physician declare tha or-
ans are Intact ana tnat tne woman
led from natural causes.
Th undertaker who Drenared tha
OOOy lor nurwi nays C3V. 1 1 in in i 9 awuo
tion is irue.
Tho coroner declares that both the
husband and the undertaker are mis
taken but If sufficient reason can ba
given for granting the request lor ex
humatlon. It will ba granted.
COII APPEAL
Ofl PRIMARY LAIV
....... t
Vn i : ',.x .' i
Lieutenant Governor Coon
PLEASE ANSWER. MR. TAR
Samuel Gorapers Sajs Candidate Cannot Meet Truth and
Justice of Labor Contention Resorts to Pettifog
ging Policjr" Says Union Leader.
(Ctlaa4 aa psga Tn)
(Caltp Press Leasea WVl.l
trashlngton, Oct. I. A galling fire
of denunciation of Judge Taft was de
livered by Samuel Oompera, president
of tha American Federation .of Labor.
Gompera' Ire bad been raised by re
ports that Judge Taft naa charged him
wita maamg "lying statement.- H
charged tbe candidate with "going from
bad la worse" and with -ioaicg bis
temper as well aa bis manaera aad hla
dignity." artd declared that "he cannot
meet tba truth and the jantk-e of
labor's contention, but faaa ' resorted tm
the well k ana-a policy tn petty
forser" and sas that Taft Evidently
believes that t-y cent leg m fe r-an
asrase ktfs&self from a bad aituatloa."
Gorapers riddles tha Republican plat
form and Taft s anti-injunction decision
and aays that Justice Gould of the dis
trict court recently cited the Taft on la
Ion in the Injunction ess against lorn
rere and American Federation of Labor
offlcera, and their t.e.e constitaents
brought by tha Buck Store and Rang
company. Ha declared that tha In
junction prohibits everybody caaaected
with tba American Federation of Labor
"from . the right af free speech aad
free rr .
la brlacing the chsrees aa tha var
ious aepevt of t his cut. Gomeera re-t-re
ted i j aka. "Have I been lying, a
hsra I told tba trt7" s'.d thea 1
mskea the Inwlrr. "la ft flr for air.
1 ft to derlar sad raltraa aa aM
pabla aa antrntbT' 1
Petitions for Writ of
Mandamus.
fSpectst Dlepatch ts Tba JoaraaLI
Olympla, Wash., Oct. I. Lieutenant;
Governor Chase Coon today filed a forJ
mat petition in th supreme court-for
a writ of mandamua requiring th state.
canvassing board to certify his nam
as tha Republican nominee for lieuten
ant governor. The petition alleges un
constitutionality tn tha second choice
provision of tha law tinder .which M.
E. Hay la nomine. ,
Governor Coon hid a plurality of
first-choice TOtee but not the reoulred
49 per cent Three separate attack
oh the nrimnry law are now penning ani
another will be filed next week. Ore
attacking tha nn-parttan Judiciary
feature, another the filing fe provis
ion, and Governor -Coon's petition are
set for hearing next Friday. ,
E. K. Per.dergast. of Oksnogsn coun
ty, will attempt to compel tho secretary
of atato to file hia nomination by peti
tion, for oaperlor Jtils. The 'a'-lln't
will also teet tho -validity of tba non
partisan Judiciary.
SUED FOR CUTTING
KLAMATH TI3IBK1:
fBaart Kewa by t"aeet I a4 Wir l
Haa Frsactaco. Oct t f"t
brought today la the l'nlte4 ni .i .
irici coun AiHliani 1 nnr ' ,- r - - -
A'tomey nra uii in. i ,
Mill - Trnnofttt"a ""iv i t
rover II.ST4. tbe yalua ef t.n. fr- :
from Indians a M t r aT t-f ' ji
lotted fctada It Is lnt I
la cot aov t'aiber f..r ! i i i
poeee an Ian is si lot. J to 1 ---.'
hnWP I.C':rf.l t v t' 4 1 - -
from t . Vi1 t'"B Ii-
arvd otKer si -'e4 far.-la. In .
feet waa fr h
It ei'W 1 i -1 .-!' ; - -
that th 1-1 lit ll n t , ( t - .
Uia flitter. ,