The Oregon daily journal., December 01, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1908.
nrinm n i ntirn
m j in j ni ui-r
UI1UII flLL UILII
IIILAIID EMPIRE
- f .-.7. V : V , '"-.''
Up to Three Inches on Fields
i v II ALU X I! V JL' V V JU1U1U ,
in the Jlountains v t7
- fCalted frw Uml Wire. .
Spokane, Waslu, Deo. l.-i-Snow vary
In from half an Inch to three Inches
feep, has fallen over the Inland empire
id covers the mountains In north Ida
T.tand central Washington to a depth
of over two feet. Cattle have been
driven down the hills near the W.alla
Walla for gracing in the lowlands. At
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, s two inches of
enow fell. Mining men and farmers
will profit by the falL - An inch has
fallen here, with weather conditions in-
dicating a continuance of snowfall.
Lumbering operations will commence
in the deep woods this week.
PTvnr rrriK! ctttatiti
(Continued from Page One) .
and avowed his intention of publicly de
nouncing them by name over his own
signature. Hitchlngs is one of the four
lawyers prosecuted by Mr, Flaher on
behalf of tha har aaanclatinn.
District Attorney Cameron declared
tnis morning that . he had discovered
nothing new In regard to the murder.
The detectives also profess to be at a
standstill so far as any new develop
ments are concerned. They are still
working on the letters received by ,Mr.
Fisher before he was shot, and as soon
as the identltv of the writer is defi
nitely established another arrest it is
hinted may be expected. The detectives
admit that they have found nothing to
indicate, a Conspiracy to kill Mr. Fisher.
"If circumstances were such that .1
eould do so, I would like to have gone
to Ralph's funeral this morning. As
lawyer and, as a citizen I wtfuld pay
that mark of respect to - another attor
ney who had met with death."
"Looking out from the bars of his
cell in the county ...Jail, Finch thus ex-
Pressed his regret that he was unable
o attend the funeral of Ralph B. Fish
er. The funeral was in progress as the
prisoner spoke, rehearsing once more
the incidents of the day of the tragedy.
Repeatedly he declared that there had
been no personal feeling between him
self and Fisher because of the tatter's
activity in securing his disbarment as
a practicing attorney. ,
. Silent As to riot.
As to reports of a conspiracy -to ac
complish the death of Fisher, Finch
was silent i
xnere is notnmg i can say about
that," he said. "I do not wish to dis
cuss It in any way. This' is not saying
that there was a conspiracy, or that
there was not."
"Do you have any knowledge of a
conspiracy T" was asked.
"I must not discuss that. You see,
I understand from what I have read
in the newspapers that this conspiracy
talk is to be a part of the case, either
for the state or for the defense. Every
thing connected with my defense is in
the hands of my attorneys, and I am do
ing nothing to direct It That la why
I will not discuss it"
Finch said he could not remember
that he had ever made any threats
against Fisher. On the other hand, he
said. Fisher, was the last man ha would
have gone out to kill, had he formed
any Idea of taking revenge on his "per
secutors." He said he had never dis
cussed - his case with Fisher until he
talked with the prosecutor over the tele
phone last Saturday, shortly before
noon.
"I first had a conversation with Mr.
Grant over the phone." he explalmed.
"Grant said in substance that he thought
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ture nu spienaia ion io ana
blood purifier.
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ear
HVurll and ha auffKeSied tllBV
I call up Fisher in regard to signing
the petition to reduce the sentence. I
told him I thought that would do no
rood, and T nreferred that some OI
Ralph's frlend should use their influ
ence with him. 1
- Hi Talk With Ilsher. ..
"But a little later, it must have been
about 11:30 o'clock, I called up Fisher
and asked him if he was willing to sign
the petition. He said that in Ills then
frame of mind he could not do so. . I
told him I understood all along that be
had agreed to head the petition, and he
replied that some other mature had
come up, so ne.dld not feel he could do
so. He said h could not tell me what
these matters were. - I asked him If he
thought he was treating me fairly, and
he answered that this was a pretty hard
Jolt, but I could keep my office and
make a living lust the same. '
"All of this talk was in an ordinary
tone. Just as you and J are talking now.
Fisher "Wound up the conversation by
asking me to come oer to his office at
o'clock that afternoon." , '
"Was It your Intention to go and see
Fisher, as he asked you to do?" was
asked. ':
"No.? was the answer, ; -I thought
others could do more for mo with Fisher
than I could and I Intended to talk the
matter over with Mr. Piggott, my part
ner, and have htm talk to Fisher. ...
In this respect the story of Finch
differs from what he told Saturday aft
ernoon, soon after his arrest. At that
time he said that Fisher bad Informed
him over the telephone that he would
come to Finch's office at S o'clock, in
stead of asking Finch to come to his
own office. . yj. .,.'. .;.
Many Offer Bervtees.
Finch said that 29 or 10 lawyers In
different part of the state have offered
to take part in his defense, but that this
matter Is entirely In the hands of his
attorneys. He named C ' H. Piggott.
Sharles F. Lord. W. W. Holcomb and W.
. Campbell as his present legal staff,
but said that other lawyers probably
will come into the case before the trial.
Finch says he is certain he received
a blow on the side of his head soma
time Saturday, but cannot remember
where. A minor blow near the top of
his head was received in entering his
cell, because he did not stoop low
enough, he says, but this is not the
blow that he declares caused him such
intense pain last Saturday and Sun
day and even up to the present time.
CORONER'S JUEY
HOLDS FINCH SHOT
INTENDING TO KILL
Deputy District Attorney Fltsgerald
introduced a new feature into the inves
tigation of the murder of Ralph B.
Fisher when he closely questioned every
witness at the inquest held yesterday
afternoon in the Dunning chapel as to
the condition of Fisher's desk when first
seen by outsiders.
It is believed he suspected that
James A Finch, the slayer of Fisher,
had taken advantage of the fact that
Miss Verna Burkhart, Fisher's sten
ographer, ran out of the room when be
fired the flmt shot and lost no time in
ransacking the prosecutor's desk for tha
documents in the Finch disbarment case.
Nearly every witness was positive, how
ever, that the drawers of the desk were
closed when they entered the room, so
r ltzgcraia s questions rauea to suostan-
tiate bis apparent theory,
After hearing the evlt
the evidence the Jury
lost no" ttme fir returning
veraici
which held that Fisher came to his
death by a bullet wound Inflicted by
James, A. Finch with murderous intent.
After Dr. 8. M. Oillert, who examined
the body, had given his testimony, Miss
Verna H. Burkhart, the only eye witness
of the tragedy In the Mohawk building
Saturday afternoon, was put on the
stand. She told her story of the en
trance of Finch Into the office In a
clear manner, although evidently still
suffering from the shock aha had re
ceived. That only two weeks ago Fisher had
stood at the window of his office and
pointed out to Miss Burkhart the figure
of Finch, on the street, as "the man who
will kill me some day,' was the import
ant part of her testimony aside from the
identification of Finch as tha man who
entered tha office and- shot her em
ployer. .
. "Mr. Fisher called me to the win
dow and said, Tou see that man there
on Morrison street T Well, he's the man
who is going to kill me some day.' I
laughed and said, 'He doesn't look as if
he would ever kill anybody.' Mr. Fisher
laughed, too. When Mr. Finch entered
the office Saturday I did not recognise
him as the man Mr. Fisher had pointed
out to me.
The testimony of Chester V. Dolph.
who had taken Finch from the elevator;
of Elmer Christiansen, the elevator op
erator who had refused to take Finch
downstairs because -he thought he had
shot Miss Burkhart, who was scream
ing, was also taken, as wll as that of
Dr. H. F. Leonard. A. S. Thompson, M.
O. Wllklns; all of whom had been near
the scene at the time. Detective Tlch
enor and Patrolman Thorpe had taken
Finch In custody and had received his
revolver. It had been taken from
Finch's pocket by Mr. Dolph, who said
Finch tried to get It out of his pocket
first, their hands touching In the pocket.
C. F. Lord represented Finch at the
Inquest Thomas Kay, the mlllman of
Salem, and O. P. Coshow, ex-state sen
ator of Roseburg, both related to Mr.
Fisher, were present.
BAR MEMBERS
ATTEND FUNERAL
OF FISHER IN BODY
At a meeting of tha members of the
bar In department No. 1 at - the court
house this morning, presided - over by
Judge Gantenbein and his three col
leagues on the bench, a oommlttea of
five was named to prepara resolutions
LA VALUERS -SOLITAIRE
RINGS
PRINCESS RINGS
CLUSTER RINGS
the sentence of suspension for one yeai
was too severe, and he suggested that
" ' !-.- . i' ' in i
Jeweler. . , Opticians - ? DQunond Importer!
in tribute to the memory of the late
Ralph B. Fisher. The meeting was
held immediately after the bearing of
motions at an early morning session
pf court. .-
R. C Wright moved the appointment
of the committee and Judge Ganten
bein named him to head the commit
tee, the other members being A. F.
Flegel, John F. Logan, G. Evert Baker
and Frank 8. Grant They will report
at a meeting to be called later on.
On motion George S. Shepherd Was
named as marshal In taking charge of
the arrangements for members of tho
bar to attend the funeral, and the meet
ing adjourned so that the lawyers might
proceed in a body to tha Westminster
Presbyterian church. .
WAS TO FACE INQUIRY
(Continued from Page One.) -
that Kell told Blggy be fould not take
up his fight before the commissioners,
and while he was still friendly, he could
not undertake to defend him.
At 8:18 o'clock Biggy sent the follow
ing message, which waa transmitted by
telephone to Kell: ..
- "Somebody you know la coming across
the bay to see you."
The message was not signed. It Is
said at . police headquarters that this
was the message Blggr always sent to
Kefl when he Intended to visit Belve
dere, and that he never signed his
name.
The commission this morning, after
appointing A. D. Cutler as acting chief,
exonerated Engineer Murphy from all
blame, and he was released from sur
veillance. Wife Thinks Xe Waa Insane.
Mrs. WrJ. Biggy. wife of the lost
chief of police, with whom he recently
quarreled, today gave out a statement
in which she said she believed her form
er husband's mind had given way under
the strain of his work. Her statement
follows:
"Mr. Blggr waa too good a Catholic to
commit suicide. He was not a drinking
man and I don't think there Is any pos
sibility of his having been Intoxicated
at the time. In the light of Various oc
currences in the past month- or so, I
really think-tha work Imposed on Mr.
Biggy was too much for his nervous
disposition and that he haa been men
tally deranged.
"I have heard that the police boat Is
very prone to rocking and I think it Is
quite possible. 111 as Mr. Biggy was, he
might have been thrown Into the water
by a sudden lurch of the boat Murphy
could not have heard him, owing to the
noise of the engine.
"I thing they were very foolish to go
out on the bay without more men
aboard the launch. 1 have not seen Mr.
Biggy nor heard from him dlrectlv since
the altercation I had in his office on
October 21."
HILL BROUGHT
(Continued From Page One.)
to investigate the Root-Gordon rumors
met here In secret session in a hotel
room. Beyond the statement that the
commission would do everything in Its
power to trace the various rumors.
Chairman John H. Powell declined to
outline the course of the procedure.
R. W. Nusum and N. E. Nusum, the
Spokane attorneys who are reported to
have evidence In relation to the Gordon.
Root matter In the shape of letters,
were Informed that the commission
wanted to see them, and both said they
would appear when asked. Both de
clared they knew nothing that would
assist the inquiry. 1
It is accepted that the object of the
commission's visit to Spokane is to
probe the report of the Nusums' knowl
edge of the Gordon case and Its rela
tions to the Root rumors.
When asked how long the commission
would be in Spokane, Chairman Powell
answered:
""" "God only knows."
It was expected that Important evi
dence would be found here, where Gor
don lived at the time he resigned from
the service of the Great Northern as
counsel.
JAPS FEEL ED
OF HE SALT
Returned Commercial yis
itor Ascribes Relations
to This Cause.
(TTatted Pren leased Wire.)
Washington, D. C, Dec 1. "To keep
her relatione with the United States of
the most friendly character Is the key
note of Japan's foreign policy."
This is the statement of John C
Tjiiiarhtln enrt&.rv of thu - ITnltnd
States commission to the Tokio expos l-j
tlon, who has lust returnea zrom his
trip to Japtn and who today commented
on the treaty which in the last few
days has drawn the two nations closer
than ever before.
"The people of Japan," he said, "real
ise that they need the aid of the United
States to insure them against aggres
sion."" Terribly Injured by Kick.
Belllngham. Wash., Deo. 1. Angus
Young was kicked by a horse this morn
ing and it Is doubtful If he can live.
The hoof of the animal struck Young
in the Jaw. crushing the
oones ana
causing the lower part of his face to i promoted from the position of as
hang loose from his head. He was i Blatant secretary. Soon after he waa
found unconscious under the feet
i
the horse.
9
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A remarkable Instance of the value of
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Dr. Williams .Pink Pills are sold by
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H, STEIIIHEIL
FACES THE COURT
Rumor Testimony Showed
Woman's Hair Was Held
in Faure Death Grip.
(TTnltte Prase Lsceea Wire.
Paris, Deo. 1. Madame Steinheil,
charged with the murder of her hus
band and Mme. Japy and suspected of
complicity in the death of former Presi
dent Felix Faure, was today taken from
the prison of St. Lanaar to the palace of
justice, where her examination was be
gun by Magistrate Andre. She seemed
more rational tha- cve had been for
some time. It has been considered best
to detain ber at the palace of justice
until her examination is over.
Although Magistrate Andre refused
to say what occurred during the ex
amination of the woman, it was rumored
about the corridors that evidence had
come to light that Mme. Stelnhell's hair
waa caught In the death grip of Presi
dent Faure and that the doctors who
were summoned at the time of his death
worked for houra in effort to loosen his
fingers rather than cut the woman's
hair.
This sensational story started a new
scandal, this time involving the physi
cians who attended Faure at the time
of the tragedy. It was denied that
the woman lost her hair shortly after
the president's death, as had been re
ported. L' Intransigent today published an
interview alleged to have been given by
Mme. Steinheil shortly before her ar
rest In this she says she published
hr ata-tamants when she did because
she felt her reason giving way and be
cause she wanted the force of the police
department directed to Sdlvlng the mys
tery of the double murder, of which she
and others had been accused.
Thn hnilv at Adolnh Steinheil was re-
Vlnterred In L' Hay cemetery today, the
Vuthoritles having retained the viscera
felth which to make a chemical exami
nation In order to ascertain if poison
hid been administered by his murderer.
NEWBERRY TAKES
METCALF'S PLACE
(United Press Ltd Wire.)
Washington, D. C. Doe. 1. Truman
H. Newberry of Detroit became secre
tary of the navy today, succeeding vlc
. tr u.ti..if rAAfa-nml. Newberrv
awnm In ha attended his first camnet
, Herbert L. Satterlee of New York to
day accepted the appointment as assist
ant secretary of the navy. He was a
ii , in v, now riiirtnff tha Rnn-
' Ish war and Is president of the Naval
f Reserve association. Satterlee is a man
i of wealth. His wife was Miss Louisa
sumnnt Mnrimn. He is a member of
many clubs. Including the New York
Yacht club.
M'lLHENY SHOOTS
LIONS WITH THEODORE
(UnKed I'rera Leased Wire.)
New Iberia, La., Dee. 1. United
States civil service commissioner John
A. Mcllheny announced today that ha
had made his plans to accompany Pres
ident Roosevelt on his African hunting
tour. Mcllheny Is a wealthy manufac
turer of tobasco sauce, a veteran of the
Philippine campaigns, formerly a lieu
tenant in the Rough Riders and a close
friend of the president. He entertained
Roosevelt during his recent Louisiana
hunting trip.
POPE IS REPORTED
SLIGHTLY WORSE
(United Prea leased Wire.)
Rome. Dec. L The condition of Pope
Plus X. was today reported to be
slightly worse. He Is suffering from a
slight attack of bronchitis and he Has
been warned by his physicians to re
main in bed and make no attempt to
transact business before the end of
the wfck,
Post
Toasties
Golden Brown Bits, Flavory,
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i&r&iXiW m
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K Ime.
v i (I D
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w Nordica
SUPPORTED BY HER OWN COMPANY,
HEILIIi THEATRE
Seat Sale Tuesday,
Mme. Nordica Wrote as Follows :
Ardsley, N.'T.. June it. 1906.
I have lust taken a house here at Ardsley, and now am looklne; for
ward with great Joy to the arrival of
there is no other instrument in me
Because She Feels This, the Steinway Piano
(Supreme Unapproachable)
Is Used for AH Her Accompaniments
On the concert stage if the choice Is unprejudiced;
In the colleges of highest aim;
In the homes of true musicians
It la always a STEINWAY.
Sherman, Clay & Co.
Exclusive Pacific Coast tteinway Sealers.
SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS, OPP. P0ST0FFICE
BOUND OVER AS
A HIGH
Jack Horn, the Oregon City black
smith who held up three young men a
few nights ago at the point of his fin
ger, appeared in police court yesterday
afternoon, charged with assault with
Intent to rob. lit denied that he had
any intention of robbing the Nelson
boys. He just wanted to see If he
couldn't make a bluff that would in
duce them to stick up their hands. He
said he didn't have a revolver and didn't
Intend to take anything from them.
Horn, however, will be given a chance
to tell this story again in the circuit
court, for Actlna Police Judre Sea-
brook held him to the grand Jury under
tiuuu Dan. wmcn ne couta not put up
and was remanded to jail.
KEEFE COMMISSIONER
OF IMMIGRATION
Washington, Deo. 1. Daniel J. Keefe
of- Detroit, president of the longshore
men union, nas acceptea me position
of commissioner general of lmmtgra-
Speakership Campaign. .
Spokane, "Wash,. Dec. 1. Leonard O.
Meigs of Yakima county and James W.
Slayden of Pierce county, rival candi
dates for speaker of the house of repre
sentatives, met here last night. A re
liable "poll of the Spokane county dele
gates indicate that they stand four for
Slayden, three for Meigs, two unpledged
and one Democrat,
I
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Smoking Jackets $5 to $14
BathRobesS4 to $12.50
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Thursday A
Eve., Dec. IV
December 8th
my new Stelnway piano. After all.
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NORDICA.
Good Wages Are
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Demand exceeds supply. EASILY AC
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WE REMOVE THE MOT H! V ; . ,
TEETH AND KUOTW VilTi ,
LEAST PAIN., NO-BTt'IWM-rf: f , , ;
certainty but Hl'EC.'I AI.I.i l ( .. , ,
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WISE DENTAL CO.,
Dr. W, A. W'l(i, Vvit., ;i r ..
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hours, I a ni. m i. i i
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