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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1908)
THE, DAILY JOURNAL IS SOLD ON THE, STREETS OF .PORTLAND AT TWO CENTS' A CO.r. Journal WanU brin ttia Ilest aud Qulcieat Itcsults. JOURNAL CIRCULATION TESTEKD.r WAS More Help Wanted? ADVEHTISE IX TUB JOURNAL Tb 'Weather Kair tonight and "Wednesday; slightly warmer tonight. 29,810 VOL. VII. NO.' 184. PORTLAND, 0REG0N, TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 6, 1008. -FOURTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. affvV'eKfa! a- II' a I aw w " a at.-- - . k.A a - WMvvnwavMimMMPwMMw a mm l". , II I 1 I J I II I VS L ' W n I rlN 1 1 YJ 1 v fTTt Y riM I lACS I VN. "I I 1 - ... . -. ii l , T ; l , .... . ' . ' me w wm " l ; : i : : IDS MP AY DKTAfl DIRECTORS DECIDE NEW YORK- : CHICAGO GAME WAS A TIE R f.s (IF l U I LU.LI1U Decision of Umpires Up held This Means the Game Miist be Played on New York Grounds (mited Press Uih4 fh) , Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 6. The board of directors of the National league today declared that the disputed New York-Chicago game was a tie and upheld the decisions of the umpires. This means that the game must be played over on the New York grounds if the New-Yorks so de sire. Mr. Taft May Be Growing Smaller Politically, But Not Physically (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ChlcagoOct, t. One "bonehead" play haa caused the directors of the Na Mortal baaeball league more trouble than the final settlement of any cham ' plonshlp yet conducted In the history of the senior organization. Chicago was in a fair way to win the pennant without a decision, but the situation may now return even more complex. , If New York decides to play the game" over with Chicago af ter the series with Boston, such a. thing as a tie in percentage with Pittsburg as .the other club can occur. New York has two more games to play with Bos ton, today and tomorrow. If the Giants lose one of these games and then win over the Cubs, New York, Chicago and Pittsburg will be tied for first place. However, If Chicago . wins over . Mc Graw'a men In the final game, provid . ed New York demands that? the tie be Flayed off, the championship will be ully established. " All that the Giants can do by wln- : nlng today and tomorrow Is to tie. with Chicago. The situation which caused the. di rectors of the National leagne, com posed of the presidents of the various clubs, Murphy of Chicago,' Brush of New York and Dreyfus of Pittsburtr. being allowed no voice, was the result of a nlav In the ninth inning of a fame between Chicago and New York, epteraber 23 at the polo grounds. With two out MeCormick had singled and Merkle did likewise, sending Me Cormick to third. Merkle la a young , player who was subbing at first base I for Fred Tenney. This was tne situa tion in the ninth Inning when Brldwell came to bat, Brldwell poked the ball into center field and MeCormick sped . across the plate. Merkle, Instead ot I running to second, concluded to go tol the clubhouse ana turnea in mat di rection. Evers of the Chicago club no ticed Merkle's act and.DromDtlv called! for the ball. It was thrown to second.! base, but bv that time the crowd was I on the field and Evers became engaged1 :.iW iW V V ' .1 K ' I ,J i f v 'J. 'r Wl ' -I x ' 1 u 7 K- n - - A, t:f :! : : : ? ; . , f : I ' M I 1PI IN SESSION Saif Francisco Opens Doors to the Trans-3Iississippi Congress, in Its Nine teenth Annual Session As sembled. MAKES SHOVEL OF HANDS TO RESCUE CRUSHED MRU Its Large Problems Stated by President Case Irri gation, Conservation and Orient Comprehended in the Ample Program. The picture shows the "bigness of Big Bill," - Mr. Taft was touring Mis- souri yesterday and delivering speeches in his own cause. The pic ture was taken a 'few days ago. It has been said that "Big Bill" has been getting smaller as a result of his arduous campaign. The Journal thinks the picture disproves the contention that is, so far as physical conditions are concerned. in a fracas with several of the New I York players. clear tne It was impossible to lie field and Umpires Emslie and O Day called tne game a tie and ordered the game played over. Manager Frank Chance of Chicago placed his men In their positions at 1:30 o'clock the next day to play off the tie. New York re- fnaA in tra nn the field anil Phanra I claimed the game by forfeit Presl- PRESIDENTS MESSAGE SAYS TRY TO PLAY FAIR WITH ALL - (United Prern Leaaed Wire.) San Francisco, Oct. 6. "Go out there and tell the Trans-Mississippi con- cress that I believe in fair clay. This' is the mcssaee that President Roosevelt crave William R. Wheeler, dents of both clubs- protested and the I assistant secretary of the department of commerce and labor, to deliver oireciora WBr uwa uVu u, ueciao, t0(jay to the Trans-Mississippi Commercial congress here, wneeicr ar He will place the attitude of the president squarely before the delegates, who are confronted with the fact that stockmen of the west are aggrieved at the curtailment of grazing lands and are claiming that they face ruin through discrimination in favor ot agriculturalists. These complaints have reached Roosevelt and his personal representative has been instructed in no measured terms to inform' the delegates that both j - . i :j . : siacs must nave consideration. No Pink Tea Discussions. Exnlaininar the president's attitude. Wheeler today said: i "Jin Roosevelt's idea, as, in fact, the idea of all the delegates to the convention, is that one of two propositions must be accepted as best for the good of the cause. Either these meetings of the congress- must degen- erate into a Kina oi pinic tea aiiair, in wnicn speaKers wiu vie wun unc another in hurling the most sweetly scented bouquets, or they must be forums in Which every man may speak his mind with periect freedom whether it be heavy with real or fancied troubles or tranquil and content with the administration as it stands. And this' by no means must be understood as being an intimation that It is simply TRUST BUSTER, TRUST'S FRIEIlUi Frank B. Kellogg, Roose velt's Chief nti-Corpora-tion Man, Exposed. (United Prrn Lcaaad Wire.) Chicago, Oct t. Frank B, Kellogg, President Roosevelt's chief trust buster. la the obiect of a severe attack mad the president assumes that the protestants are in the right todsy by the Democratic national com- the old principle of fair play. Let the fight be made and the deserving win mlttee. which chararea that - Kelloav. Inat IS Mr. KOOSevelt S Idea. while actlnr as chief counsel for thai "In congress so catholic as this there can be little question that the overruneDt In the suits against the I majority will be right in every case; and it makes no difference who is hurt Standard Oil. has been the Minnesota pyne ruling, mis taea mat tnese purely non-partisan organizations must attorney for the steel trust, the beef refrain from doing 'any work that amounts to anything, because the corns trust, the sleeping car trust the ex- of the administration may be stepped on in the evolution of the good work press companies, jamea J. Mill and other I i. pnerile "interitB." I 1, . , . The committee quotes George S. Lof-1 Greatest Good for AIL W.nneioS T ShirVir .Ad Rir- ..! "It would be a sad commentary on the spirit which imbues the heads of toctatton, for the charge. . Loftus de-1 all the departments or the government today to admit for a moment that it :"' v, f, " vuLa"lis anvthiir, less tnan a spirit urging tnose cnieis to ao tne most tor tne !,2 goStf of fhe 'greatest number all the time. If mistakes, have been made, if the orotests of any section or any group ot individuals are well founded. I am empowered both by the president and by my own knowledge of the facts a r f ...... - to say that no one wants to ainow it more quicniy tnan tne administration. The matters of .irrigation and forestry are too entirely a thing apart from politics to allow the procedure indulged in so often where other matters are involved, to be followed for a moment. Lt no consideration weigh against a full, fair hearing of every protest ran national committee and one of thai that may be made. That is what Mr. Roosevelt desires. That is whit, every mot rrominent rigors in the party 1 fair-friinded delegate must wish, on whichever side of the fence he is, of fata Illaa I " ". a Via WW ITlBJiaal I t.a. . ment f the anti-trust caaea. for which S""""- tie waa mac a deputy attorney general under Bonaparte. fonta-IcCook TTrddJnc (Seartal Plivatrai a Te Joans.! New Tork. Oct C. X areddt.Bg of cota today was that of John Junius Morgia shows KfUoar as general counsel the Dulitth Iron Ran ire railroad and that Poor's Manual declares that this road Is owned by the United Etatea Steel cor poration. It la alia red tbat Keliogr, U 1SOT, imwl eaarge of tte forces of ta steal trust to artag" aboa tae gaatrao ttoa of aaiovs ea taa trom Kaage roaa. Kellogg Is a member of the Republl- DUXSHUIR ATTENDS - 3I0THER'S FTNEBAL rattvj tYna liml W. erfd Ms Osrollne McCock. danghta of the late Mra - Jan Puumulr. Caaada's Mr. a 11 M'a Joha J. McConk. whioa rtrhat vnaiia, held lata yesterday after- wit rlace at te rMrf ef the bril' noon, attracted a large rhring of Ptrh- P'wtf Is nt riftr-foorth ai. pra. me aid ma walked from Na- 7b hridwT n a aa ef (be Pt ntima b rxeont. Hv. James Puna- J P- V "rf" f Part a"-1 a wt-htw mutr. r arv. artta nt r-ct-t ta be f J. Ilerpont Morgaa, Uia banker. rr3t, -ea ing to ta faniiiy a.Mgre- poaC tnent but at the last minute be decided to attend, and broke dowa during the service held, at 8tc Andrew's church. Torktowa to Mare Island. fat4 rm luni Wlra.l Nary Yard Puget Found, S ah, Oct .-The gunboat Torktown, which ar rived hera Saturday evening, Cjnlald taking on -oal and left uut ntght for Mars laland ta await further rdera The Torktowa arnt tbe amirmer la A lark a a waters guarding the seals from (Unltd Preea Lesaed Wlre.t San Francisco, Oct S. With the Pa cific coast delegations and their de mands in. the majority and very pros pect of a bitter fight on tlie forestry service; a demand for more guns for coast defense and a demand for the meeting of the Democratic and Repub lican national conventions in San Fran cisco In 1912, the nineteenth anrilial Trans-MIssleslppI commercial congress convened at 10 o'clock here thlB morn itig. The concress was called to ordor ta.-reaml9hd pavilion by Arthur It. Brlggs, vice-Dresldent from California. and over ffftetn hundred delegates were seated under the various state banners when the chairman's gavel frll. Rabbi Jacob Nleto delivered the invocation and Thomas F. Walsh of Denver, chair man of the executive committee, made tne opening address. Governor Gillett then extended the delegates the welcome of Califor nia. x ne address was drier. Mayor Taylor's Greeting, The governor was followed bv Mayor Taylor of San Francisco who welcomed the delegates on behalf of the city. Ho said In part: "Nowhere do we better behold the im perfect processes of nature than in Cal Ifornia, as exemplified in our two great rivers, the Sacramento and the San Joaauin. The rain falls in unusua quantities, the mountain snows ultimate 1 v mitl 4- Onl tli .ir.iiinnn fnl 1 1 nr t Via 1A, suits of" flooded farms and widespread destruction. On the other hand, the winter rains fail to fall, and thereupon follow all the distresses of desolating drouth. Here is the case of cases for men to help out. Buch a grievous situa tion. The problem Is simple to state and perhaps not difficult to solve and indeed scientific men have theoretically worked It out. What is needed Is con certed effort, with the aid of the fed eral government, which should not long er be withheld. The problem is the treatment of the rivers so that the storm waters, instead of being a de structive agency, shall be diverted to the purpose of Irrigation when drouth snail aemana it. Mayor Taylor then spoke at length of the work that has been done in the state, and concluded with a strong ap Deal for further federal aid. C. C. Moore, president of the San Francisco chamber of commerce fol lowed Mayor Taylor, and bnlted States Senator Georeo C. Perkins and Con gressman Julius - Kahn welcomed the delegates on behalf of the constituen cies they represent as members of the national congress. President Cass's Address. The delegates from the other states f - x s V iSa.v v i t: " ,. - : - 1L. ... .J. .'' Taking Body of Rescued Man From Mouth of Brooklyn Sewer. LIGHTS LOOK responded with short speeches from the floor of the convention and then Presi dent J. B. Case of Abilene, Kan., who Is to preside at the deliberations of the congress, took" the gavel and made his annual speech. He complimented San Francisco high ly on having shown such energy la the reconstruction or Dunuings since me rreat fire and presented the main topics or discussion at the congress. He said. In part: "Nineteen years In the history of a commercial organisation Is a long time. In that period It must prove its right to exist. I congatulate you today that the trans-Mlsslsslppl commercial con aress has become a permanent, ar reg al ve force In the upbuilding of the na tion, it stands ror tne oig tilings, it (Continued on Page Five.) REQUISIIIOII FOB Gloom Pervades -Xorth End 3Ioral Squad Arrests Two Persons, Chief of Police Mysterious Over the Changes in His Force of 3fen. The moral squad appointed by Chief of Polibe Gritzmacher to see to It that the red light district of the nifrth end is closed up and kept closed are busy today with thelr housecleanlng work. In fact, the first arrests under the new order of tilings were made last night when Hattie OConnell and her husband, J. O'Connell, were booked at tho police station. The woman is charged with belnir one of the class against whom the edict has gone forth, while the charge against, the man is inai or auowing, ins wire to remain In a house of 111 fame. Hattie OConnell was released last nltrht on denrmltlne- bail in the sum. of JIOO." J. OConnell remained In jail over night. "Mysterious" Squad. Chief of Police Gritzmacher refused this mdrninir to divulce the namea of the men who will make nn his moral squad. However, the composition of a part of the squad may be inferred from the order issued yesterday mak ing changes in the reliefs. officers crjddock and heavens of the day re lief, Amundson, Hyde and Graves of mo niQb iiigfii r?nei Rtiu oiaiiect ana Vessey of the second nlirht relief are ordered to report to Captain of De tectives Baty for duty, and it Is prob able that these men, with Detectives Tom tCnv (I H flmlth an.l nnrlmna nn u other, will be the executioners of the morality decree by which It Is pro posed to wipe out organized Immorality n me city or roruand. Vacancies Tilled) To fill the vacancies created In the regular police forca bv these transfers Officers Porter. Wendorf and Fuller of the first night relief are ordered j et rema ns to tie sf en. Hut a con siderable number of them had already departed from the city before last night ana tuners win undoubtedly go. Bu tlitre are some who are finanriallv nn a!le to leave the city, and they have n6 other profession, know no trade and have no funds. These are the ones wno win probably fill the notice court docket for some time to come. Others are inclined to be belligerent and openly to defy the law, which they brand as unjust, cruel and lncapaole or enforce ment for long at a time. No Bed IJght District. But whatever be the final outcome of the moral crusade, the north end, as It nas teen ror years past, is no more. The cribs and parlor houses are empty and the streets are no longer thronged wltn men. Tne flamming or doors, sibilant hisses Into the night, the con stant shuffling of shod feet on the stones of tiie pavement, the brazen sound of worried pianos pounding out syncopated time Into the night, afteare things of the past. The red light dis trict is no more and its former inmates are scattered. MARRIES BESIDE 6 FATHER to report to the day relief and Offl- - ... . ces Teevin, Portwood and R. K. Hurks fo9 dea of the second night relief Rre trans- en! wa ne.ar' ferred to the first night relief. The newly-appointed officers. Jerkin. How ard. West. Stanton, Madden, ("ranftell, Pressey. Evert and Bunn are assigned to the second night relief. The order went Into effect today. To what extent tne dwellers of the north en., will heed the eviction order (t'nlt.d Pra Laeaed Wire.) Boise. Itaho. Oct. S. Expressing a desire to see his daughter married be- th end realizing that the John McDougal last nigh called her to his bedside and asked that the ceremony be performed at once. Accordingly William I... Barnes, her be trothed, was summoned and a midnight license was secured. The ceremony was performed an hour later In the presenee of the dying man. Before dawn he was dead. RAiAl-SflyES QBE FROfil SE1R Two .Kilted. When Wall of Brooklyn Duct .Collapses' in Early Morning. 87 entering the abaft at East Seventh street, the rescuers recovered the bodies of Xoyho and Jardinnea this afternoon. The big Brooklyn sewer added twe and possibly three names to Its already long list of victims this morning when the roof of the tunnel caved in about 350 feet from the mouth, burying Rob-' ert Kayho, John Jardlnnen and Frank Matson beneath tons of gravel . snd' rock. Kayho and Jardlnnen were probably killed Instantly, and it may be several - days before their bodies will be'recov- ered. , ' Matson was rescued after more than : five hours, heroic work and -is at Good -Samaritan hospital suffering from tho a shock and from Internal injuries. Heroic Sescna Suooessfnl. Senator Beveridge, Please Answer AO PROMOTER II Washington Officers Seek J. H. Garrett, Who Can't Be Found. (Taltra Preas Laura Wlra.1 Bolaa, Idaho, Oct. C. t'p to noon to day J. H. Garrett of Mountain bom a, promoter of Irrigation euterprtaea, a requisition for whom, from Governor Mead a of Washington, was honored last Ight by Governor Gooding, had not brn Inratea. Garrett Is charred with ohtalniag money frotn residents ef VTaahlrrtnn under falaa prteaaa. Ha la an of th moat prominent residents of sathera aano ana romiM t rreat UMtera uarar ret project, which haa been a i rre p.f much litigation. In whrck p- fioa for denied. a receivership waa recently In your address at Tacoma last night you asked certain ques tions that you claim are of public interest. Since you have intro duced the plan of propounding queries, will you in your address at the Armory tonight, kindly answer the following: First. Since the nation requires a guarantee of its deposits in. national banks, since the state does and the city of Portland docs, why does Mr. Taft oppose such a guarantee of bank deposits for the farmer, the workingman, the widow and the orphan? Second. Since the convention that nominated Mr. Taft. rejected, by a vrtte of eight to one, a plank declaring for direct election of senator by direct vote of the people, what can the people of Oregon, who are overwhelmingly in favor of that plan, expect in that behalf from Mr. Taft and a Republican congress? Third. Since Mr. Taft is promising revision of the tariff but in aiding that "some duties should he increased,"' since every instance nf revision by your party ha resulted in a. big advance in duties, and since one of these increases cam after a tariff commission had recommended to congress a 20 per cent redaction on H duties, what assurance is there that Mr. Taft rd a congress of your party will give us a revision that n-ij reduce? - Fourth. Since the late congress rejected the recommendations of the Rivers and Harbors congress for a p pre priat ions for harbors and inland waterways, and refused to pay the expenses of the conmvs sion fer ro aberration of national resources, and since rejected an anti-injurctton bill, rejected the cbtld labor .bill, rejected the cam paign publicity bill, rejected in fact all the important measures ir wh'ch the people clamored, what reaon havf trt that Mr. Taft snd another congrf s er ynur party w::i t'p bur? T Matson's rescue at the hands of Jesse , Hannam, a civil engineer in the employ of the city; and a gang of his j'cllow- workers was marked by the utmost bravery and persistency. Hindered bv the wet gravel and sand which Yell from -the sides of the tunnel an fast as it could be shoveled away, momen tarily threatened by the weakened tim bers above them that promised to give way under the pressure. and bury the rescun party as the night shift in thv tunnel had been buried a few hours, before, the men stuck tn their job tin- . ii Matson had been pulled from under he broken timbers and was safely out -, of tho death trap. Working on V!gat Sblft. - Three shifts are being worked on tho sewer bv the contractors, Panuet, Glo blsch Joplin. The night shift, which was at work when the accident took place, went on dutv at midnight ami had been working r'our hours. There were five men on the shift. Kmil Hi l the foreman, H. Johnson, Kayho, Jardln nen and Matson, who were working at (Continued on Page Five.) JAPAN DOES HOT TlgflCT Every Step Being Taken to Stop Immigration to the United States. rsle4 Irea Lra W(ra. Washington, Oct. . It Is announced at tea a tat department that Japan baa taken every mer t slop Immigration of Japanes" t- tha 1 r.!' itatea toerauae the rnlkiii des r' t want a new earluAi,n art t.aaa-i. T l fro lamatln fiat no J. im are i allowed to rii t IJim.ili ta hxf i ndlcauon cf tt. Inlens.'ii -f J ,, t sneae. way tl. ptaia "'it.'... I i m- irf"irai -n t ih. 1 i I .- ' i . , Tt.a aft i. laL In ,- I - - an by J aM ' i ... t rri'nl :"-' .i at - ne a F rn' l o e ' i 1 r, way l'r a : 1 -, t- r n I . ' ra t j)ri is ---' - ? . ' .'
