The Oregon daily journal., December 18, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

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Little Ada In THE JOURNAL Coat Only a Cent a Word an Insertion, and Thc Reah a MulUtudc
of Readers. THE JOURNAL Reaches tlie Homes ot fhe People 17;000 Strongln Portland
Give a 3-Tme
' Call today with your ads for Sat
urday's, Sunday's , and Monday's
Journal. " ' ' .
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The weather Fair tonight; east
erly winds. r'-
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VOL. VII. NO. 248.
1W0
SHEEIFf W)T SURE
THES ABE
XX"
May Be Members
Thieves Got $700 Worth of Plunder
of Which Only a Small Part Was
in Money
The two suspects arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff Beatty thiB morning near
Fairvjew were taken to the county
Jail at 1:30 this afternoon. One of
the men spoke with a foreign accent
and was apparently a Scandinavian.
He carried a revolver and about 150
cartridges as well as some small
articles of jewelry Including a breast
pin, belt buckles and a woman's
purse. The men said they had found
the revolver and cartridges; that
they had slept at Troutdale in a hobo
camp there last night and were beat
ing their way to Portland.
One of the train robbers the one
with a blacked face was a Swede.
The other two wore masks. One was
tall and thin and the other rather
short, being about 5 feet 6 inches
tall. The short one wore striped
trousers and there was a large grease
..epot on one leg. I
Two men, one of them armed, and
both said to answer the description
of the men who held up and dyna
mited the Chicago express on the
O. H. & N. almost within the city
SAFECRACKER
THE
UillllS SE
Trial Delayed While Ex
hibits Are Dug Out of
Antiquated Safe.
(United Praaa LmnJ Wtre. ,
Flushing-, L. I., Dee. 18. The trial of
Thornton Jenkins Hains, charged with
the murder of William E. Annls, was
delayed today by the discovery that ex
hibits find papers Important to the
prosecution's oaae were locked In an old
fashioned sate, the combination of
which had bee forgotten.
Assistant District Attorney Darrln
was forced to send an expert safe
breaker to open the safe. The exhibits
consisted of two revolvers and the
bloodstained bathing: suit of Annls.
Frederick Storm, a Bayeide real
estate dealer, was cross-examined today
bv the defense regarding hla supposed
knowledge of the wherabouts of John
Tonnlng. a Swedish ' boatman, whose
testimony, It is believed, will assist the
'Herbert I Ftinke testified that the
defendant approached him . before the
shooting and asked, "Where Is Annls T"
Funke said he. replied by pointing
toward the yacht in which Annls was
rearing" the Bayslde float. Hains then
asked h1 If he knew Jesterson, to
Which Funke replied in the negative.
The witness declared he did not notice
the Hains brothers as he approached the
float. Funke then related the Inci
dents of the shooting.
CRIMINALS ON
Los Angeles Police Work to Capture Perpetrators of
Extraordinary Series of Crimes Robberies and
Assaults Reported From All Over City.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles,-Dec. 18. Three safes
were blown, a horse and buggy stolen,
two offices ransacked, one home entered
by burglars, a blacksmith shop broken
Into and two women assaulted by rob
bers In and around Los Angeles last
night, and today the entire police and
detectivee forces are at work In an
effort to check the orlmlnal element
which has been rampant in this vicin
ity since the racing season opened.
Safe crackers at Downey, a suburb,
last night broke .into a blacksmith shop
and stole tools .with which they entered
the postoflce. Blowing the safe they
secured two Mexican half dollars and
some valueless papers and made their
escape by stealing a her?? and buggy
from th-arn of Riley Mannerlng.
The .postmaster, Joseph Smiths-saved
the stamps and receipts of the office by
taking them horns with him last night,
as has been his custom ever since the
of flee was broken Into a vear ago. The
aafe of the Corona World Mining
companf was blown open and robbed of
$150. The offices 1f the Wheat Cabinet
rompanv were robbed,- but the thieves
got nothing of value . j -
The Union- Brewing company's of
fice was robbed of ti In stamps.. The
.home of R. . Tsylor'dn Orange street,
one of the exclusive residence thorough-
Order
of Another Gang.
limits, of Portland last night, were
arrested at noon today by deputy
sheriffs and will be brought to Port
land this afternoon for Identifica
tion. No information concerning the sus
pects other than that they were found
at daybreak this morning near Fa.r
vlew has been received by Sheriff, Stev
ens. Htephon Vanderhoof, the tramp
who was riding on the baggage car of
the train that was held up and who was
taken Into custody last night Is positive
that . he will he able to Identify tho
train robbers If "they are captured.
Sheriff Stevens thinks It probable
the suspects belong to another gang and
are not the tralii robbers.
Aside from the certainty that the
train robbers boarded the west-bound O.
R. 4 N. No. 1 at Hood River last even
ing and the fact that Vanderhoof la
sure that he can Identify them and has
given a fair description of them, little
concrete information has been gathered
by the army of detectives and special
agents that was hurried to the scene of
the holdup last night. It Is the belief
of most of those at work on the case,
however, that the men came to Port
land after the robbery. If they did so,
however, they either walked Into town
or else separated and later met at some
rooming house and are in hiding In
town at present . All - the trains aitd
steamers leaving the city are being
watched by the police, and It Is not be
lieved -they will be able to get away
without detection.
According' to the official statement
made by the Pacific Express company,
whose- car was broken open with nitro
glycerine, the total amount secured by
the train robbers will be about $700.
The largest item in this bill was a
package of diamonds - consigned to the
Remington Liquor company, valued in
the shipping bill at $400 and by the
consignees at $500. Nine packages In
the express car were broken open and
a portion of their contents taken. One
package contained some gold chains and
small items or jewelry valued at about
$100. The others were filled with ar-
(Contlnued on Page Three.)
ROOSEVELT GETS
REPLY TOGETHER
-I. '
Will Send Statenienf to Con
egress on Secret Serrlce,
After Holidays.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, Dec. 1. President
Roosevelt's reply to congress giving his
reasons for his utterance regarding se
cret service, contained in his message -to
congress, will be ready for presentation
Shortly' after the holidays. Clerks are
now engaged' In tabulating the informa
tion ' contained in the prospective com
munication. . Major Ray Investigated.
Manila. Dec. 18. Major Beecher Ray
is under investigation on account of
alleged irregularities in his pay ac
counts. A
fares In the Westlake district, was
robbed.
Miss ' Winnie Durkee was assaulted
by a purse snatcher, who secured $2
and a garnet ring, and Miss Mae Leffler
was struck down and robbed by a
negro.
The third safe was cracked at Long
Beach.
L0FTUS SAYS BOOKS
OF PULLMAN JUGGLED
(Catted rruss Leased WIra.t
Chicago, Dec. tS.M3eorge S. Lof tus
of St. Paul, who filed the original
charges against the Pullman Palace Car
company, has filed a. complaint aginst
the Pullman company before Commis
sioner Lane of the Interstate Com
merce commission. Loftus alleges that
nine dividends have been paid by the
company aggregating $51,65,848. He
avers that the average annual return
on the company's- Investments has
been JO per cent, and alleges that profits
of more than- 95.91 4.920 : yearly have
accrued since 1901. Loftus In his com
plaint charges that th company has
charged in Its books enormous admin
istrative) ' expenses to conceal - Us
profits. . . , : '.V V
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PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER
EXPRESS CAR SHOWING THE EFFECT
OF THE NITRO-GLYCERIN EXPLOSION
tyram. - - - -
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f - , lu
f, ti4 'i s r
mm sunk
Eight Persons Go Down
With Ijindtiolmen inx Col
lision .With the Muller.
(United Prc Leased Wlr?.)
Dover, England, Dec. 18. The Swed
ish steamer Limlholmen and the Ger
man steamer Frederick E. Muller col
lided in the British channel today..
Eight persons were drowned and two
injured.
The Lindholmen ' was rammed and
sunk by the Muller. the whole)- disaster
taking place In such brief time that
many on board were unable . to save
themselves and went to the bottom with
the vessel.
Eight members of the crew -managed
to climb Into a lifeboat and rush oft
from the doomed ship before she took
her swift plunge beneath the waves.
After a thrilling battle with the storm
they landed here, half dead from ex
posure. : '
xne Muner was so crippled that ut
could not go ahead under its own
steam. Its crew burned signals of dis
tress and after a long delay a tug' was
sent out to tow the vessel into this port.
xne iinanotmen was on her way to
Sweden from Cardiff.
GRAFTERS MOST
GO TO PRISON
Pennsylvania Capitol Scan
dal Ends With .'the
Sentences.
(United Tress Leased Wire.)
Harrisburg. Pa. Dec. J8. William P.
Enyder, former state auditor; General
Tlf 1 1 1 1 T ........ ...........
IT tlHMIl iUAHUCH A l . 1 HIT.. UWDUIDIi
John H. sknderson, a contractor, of
Philadelphia, and James m. snumaKer,
a former superintendent of grounds,
were sentenced today to pay tines of
$600 and to two years' imprisonment
for participation in a conspiracy In con
nection with the building of the Penn
sylvania state capitol.
All of tho convicted men were placed
in the custody of the sheriff to await
the result of an applleation for a writ
of supersedeas tb be heard before the
supreme court at Philadelphia.
TWO NOTED WOMEN .
TRAINMEN'S FRIENDS
(United Press Leased Wire.)
New York,' Dec. 18. The new building
of the Ix)ng Island railroad branch of
the Young Men's Christian Association,
at Long Island City, built through the
contributions of Mrs. Russell Bage. and
the cooperation of Miss Helen Gould,
was formally opened last evening. The
building in for the exclusive use Of
railway trainmen.
At the dedication services Mrs. Rus
sell Sage declared that both she and
Miss Gould were "ratlroad women." all
their sympathies being with the train
men; that they both were glad .of the
opportunity to help them.
The building cost $100x040. It Is four
stories high, and finished in white mar
ble and chestnut. It contains a gym
nasium, library, meetlne rooms and two
floors of sleeping apartments.
KilU'Hiisljtand; Self-Defense.
; Taltnd rreaa Leawd Wlre.t
Thermopoll. Wyo., Dec. 18. In order
to save her life, after her face had beien
beaten .to a pulp by her husband yes-
gun and sent a- bullet through his
heart. -Brown was a business man.' It
Is said Mrs. Brown can produce wit
nesses to prove her claim of self de
fenses if any charge la nrf- inat
bar. -, - -
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III CHAHHEL
ii m an. v
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GUNS TRA
OR DEIS
Russia Holds Finnish Capi
tal as Hostage for the
Province. '
, (United Press Leased Wire.)
Helslngfors, Dec. 18. Russia has
trained cannon from Sveaborg fortress
upon the city of Helsingfors. the capital
of Finland. The fortification stands on
an .island at the entrance to the Gulf of
Finland, a quarter of a mile, from tho
town. Hitherto the guns . have pointed
out to sea. Now they command the
shoreward sides. The artillerymen have
divided the city Into quarters for pur
poses of bombardment. Within the fort
ress accommodations have been pre
pared for use on short notice by Gov
ernor General Beckman, Assltant Gov
ernor General Seyn and the commander
of- the Russian troops in Ipinland.
On. another island, but a few yards
from Helsingfors peninsula, earthworks
are ' being thrown up as a protection
against rifle fire from the mainland.
The RuRslan troops throughout the
country are being heavily reinforced,
mainly with regiments drafted from the
Volga district. Tho extensive military
preparations which the czar's represen
tatives are making are taken Tiere. as
indicating their conviction that an up
rising will ' speedily follow the re
assembling of the Finnish diet early In
1909.
It Is believed that the Russians mean
to make Helsingfors a hostage for the
province's good behavior. In the event
of disorders, even outside the city,
everyone here issure the capital will bo
bombarded. The clash Is expected when
the caar demands a $1,000,000 appropria
tion from the diet for a military bridge
across the Neva. It Is considered cer
tain that the legislators will not only
refuse but that the demand will be made
a text for raising the issue of tne coun
try's liberties' which all Finns sav Rus
sia has been gradually withdrawing
until their constitution Is now hardly
worth the Daper on which it Is written.
The panslons which the debate will
surely arouse. It is believed here as well
as in Russia, will precipitate an out
break all over Finland.
WILBUR WRIGHT
Goes 611-2 Miles in 1:53:59
Is in Line for Prize
of 20,000 Francs.
" (United Press Leased Wire. )
Lemans, France, Dec. 18. Wilbur
Wright,-, the American aviator, today
broke previous distance and duration
records for aeroplane flight, going 61 H
nilles in one hour; 53 minutes. 69 sec
onds. Wright's feat was performed
during during a trial ' competition for
the Mtchelln prize.
Wright will receive 20,000 francs prize
mohev if his record is not beaten be
fore the end of this year.
While Wright has made higher as
cents than the one today, and has made
faster time on different occasions, he
has established a long distance record
for the aeroplane that has not hereto
fore been equaled. -
FILIPINO DRINK
; KILJ.S SOLDIERS
(Pnlted Press Leased Wire.
Washington, Dec. 18. General Tj H.
Bliss, commanding the department of
Mindanao, Philippine Islands, cabled the
war department today reporting the
death of 11 men of the Eighteenth In
fantry at Camp Kelthley, Mindanao.
The mes drank methyl poison contained
fn the dregs of "Colombian spirits," a
native drink . -
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ORS
BREAKS
RECORDS
18, 1908. TWENTY-TWO PAGES.
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W jH'
REJECTED LOVER
MURDERS GIRL
Miss 3Iaud Hartley of Boston
Victim of Jladdened
Suitor.
(United Press Laaaori W'--.
Boston, Mass.. Dec. 18. Maud Hart
ley, the 17-year-old daughter of Dr.
Agnes Hartley of Homervllle, was shot
and killed today by James Harmond, a
rejected lover. .
The girl was about to board a street
car when the unsuccessful suitor made
his attack. Drawing a revolver lie
fired polntblank. but the bullet flew wild
and he quickly followed It with a sec
ond. His sweetlieart, fainting at the
first shot, was struck, by a second bul
let, which penetrated her body, inflict
ing a wpund which quickly proved
fatal.
Harmond. In a frenzy of rage and
grief, nicked his victim up and oarrted
the body Into a grocery store nearbv.
To the. horror stricken clerk he shouted:
"Here she is: I've shot her."
Then, turning on- his heel, he fled
from the place. Later, when the police
closed on his tracks, he surrendered
and Is now held at the city prison,
where a charge of murder will be placed
against him.
TO BE COMPLETE
New Route All $nkcd Up
60 Days Hence; Freight
Service by June 1.
iTnlted Press Leased Wtra.i
New York. Dec. 18. A. J. Earling,
president of the Chicago, Milwaukee A
St. Paul railway, is planning the or
ganization of a holding company to
amalgamate tne temporary organizations
now in charge of tho construction work
on the Pacific coast extension of the
road. Beaides the plans afoot. Presi
dent Earling is m-gottating for the pur
chase of a line extending 60 miles which
Is to form the nucleus of a branch to
Spokane, Wash.
Karling said the main coast line. In
cluding a tunnel in the Bitter Root
mountains, would be completed within
60 days, a month in advance of the
time estimated.
fiefore June 1, 1909 the coast exten
sion will be ready to receive freight
traffic.
MAY BE DEPORTED
BECAUSE SUE'S POOR
(United Press Laafed WIra.t
San Francisco, Dec. 18. Warm heart
ed persons are making an effort to pre
vent tho deportation of Pasqualina
Ranzzopl, a pretty ll-'year-old .Swiss
Italian, who, through misfortune to her
relatives, was compelled to seek the aid
of charity within a year after her ar
rival In the United States and thus be
come subject to return to Europe under
tne immigration taws.
- The little girl was tne ward of Louis
Plliponl, an- Italian mechanic, who came
to tins country two years ago. Plliponl
prospered and sent for the little girl to
join him.'j After the letter was well on
Its way the mechanic lost his money and
his position.
Pasaualina came to America with Gio
vanni Capelli, also a mechanic, in the
guise or his daughter. Admission was
secured without trouble and the little
girl Joined Plliponl.
All wmild hiv. Iwn well had tint rh
child .become seriously ill and Plliponl.
without! money., was compelled to seek
the aid of.the Anoclat t'hsritles of
this city. This brought the little on
under the banof the law. .
MILWAUKEE Oil
AffiESIED
FULTON IS OUT RAIL
OF CONTEST
Senator Writes Letter 'Say
ing Plainly That He Does
Not Desire Office If Fight
for It 3Iust Be Made
Has (Uven Up Hope.
Charles W. Fulton has no real desire
In be 1'nlted States senator from Ore
gon. He would like the office If fee
could be assured of life tenure, but un
der the circumstances he believes that
it would be better for him to return to
the practice of he law. Therefore he
has concluded that it would be better
for him to return to private life with
out a struggle, though , he still believes
that the Oregon leglnlature should elect
some Republican to succeed him.
This is Mr. Fulton's verdict as out
lined In a letter which he has written to
a member of the Multnomah delegation,
in which he says that unless he could
be assured of continued reelection with
out serious opposition he had best re
turn to private life and let politics go
in order to build up his private fortune
by the practice of his profession.
Has alven Tip Hope.
This letter makes it plain that the
senior senator ha a given up hope of
breaking down the Statement No. 1 ma-
lorttv in the legislature; that he has no
hope of reelection, and that the end of
the opposition to the election of Oover-
nor Chamberlain by the legislature has
come in aerinite rorm.
The senator addressed his letter to
one of the Multnomah legislators in dis
cussing a matter of private business.
Before he conoluded, however, - he set
out his vlewa on the senatorial question
at length and made plain bis thoughts
ma cournt) neiore me legislature
which is soon to convene. In tho letter
Mr. Fulton stated that he had never
asked any member to violate his State
ment No. 1 pledge In his own behalf.
He then went on to say that he had no
real desire to be senator unless-he could
be assured of Indefinite continuance In
office. He said that he enjoyed the
work In congrens, that questions of na
tional Importance and great interest
.were continually arising In the senate
for consideration and discussion, and
that the most able men of the nation
were there to take part in these discus
sions. For these' reasons he would like
to remain In congress. However, the
senator stated. It was impossible for a
senator to lay bv money on the salary
paid.
Weary of righting;.
If he could be continued in office In
definitely, or so long as his faculties
were unimpaired, then he would much
prefer to be reelected, the senator said.
But under the circumstances, when even
If he were to go before the legislature
and be reelected, he would be put to a
hard and bitter contest at the expiration
of his term, he pelleved that It would
be best for him to step out of public
life at this time.
"I would then be six years older and
better off financially," the senator savs
In effect, "and if I have to step down
and out at some time. It would be Just
as well now as at any time in the fu
ture. I could make more money by the
practice of the law than bv being sen
ator, and I have no real desire to be
senator."
In following out his line of argument
Senator Fulton contends that an Ore
gon legislature, strongly Republican
should not elect a Dempcrat to the sen
ate. He contends that the primary law
and Statement No. 1 were not Intended
to be construed in any such, manner, and
argues that the statement that pledged
members should vote for the ' candidate
receiving the hlehest number of popular
votes without regard to individual pref
erence does not take Into consideration
political preference. Statement No. 1
Continued on Page Three.)
FOR TOGA
CITY PRISOH DEATHTRAP
Chief of Police Gritzmacher Urges Council to Build An
. other Jail on East Side Present Structure Is
Crowded to Suffocation Says Keport.
Police Captain's Keport.
Some of these'days it looks to
me like somebodv is going to be
trampled to desth in the city
jail, so congested is the space In
Which we have to keep prison
era Police Captain Slover's re
port. I'sing the foregoing paragraph from
a report made to him Decembev 14 by
Captain of Police 81pver, Chief of Po
lice Grltsmacher today Sled a communi
cation to the mayor' and council, in
which he made the urgent recommen
dation that a new Jail be built on the
east side of the river aa soon as pos
sible. Such a building could be erected
on a lot purchased some tinvajago by
the city tor mat. purpose at Hancock
strrei .and Union avenue, and could be
in readiness for use, the chief thinks,
within- three months. ,, v- -
"A Jail on the east aide would great
Ir alleviate the present overcrowded
and unsanitary conditions and. would
Improve the situation until such time
as the city-can erect a central station
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
YESTERDAY WAS
31,024
nnrpT7 Turn r-r.rnrc c TBATBS AYB wtw
CHIEFS
French Company's Grant or
750,000 Acres Is no In
ducement to Build Coos
Bay-Snake Road Vale Is
Thronged.
TURN DOWN
OFFER .
Special rilspstcb to The Jonrnsl.V
Vale. Or.. Dec. 1 8. Delegates to the
third Oregon-Idaho Development con
gress continued to arrive here until a
late hour last night and the hotel ac
commodations of the city barely met
the requirement of the" situation. Kn-
thuHliimn in the cause of development .
of the inland empire Increases as tha .
speakers point out the varied resources
of the great territory.
This Is Malheur da and -It Is de
voted chiefly to the exposition of the
advocacy .of the government Irrigation
project, designed to water 230,000 acres
of rich sagebrush land tributary to Vale
and Ontario. This evening a special
train containing Ontario boosters headed
by the town band will arrive to swell .-:
the chorus In support of the project.
An Important speech was delivered .
last night by Colonel C. K. 8. Wood of
Portland, agent of the French company,
owning the -military road grant of 750,
000 acres including 2a,00u under th
Malheur project. The company baa
been accused of being the chief ob
stacle to the development of the coun
try but Colonel Wood -denies It. In a
clever speech he declared that his com
pany had purchased the land grant with ,
gold coin from the pollnclans who had
secured it. and waa therefore untitled
to get some returns.
He declared that his company was
willing to sign up the land for the gov
ernment project providing that It Is
not placed In danger of having the land ,
confiscated by the foreclosure of the
land for water before being able to
find purchasers. It is believed that tho
government will be able to make ar
rangements to protect the company ;
from loss and permit of a fair price be-
ing secured for the land. Colonel Wood
also stated that the whole of the grant
is now under offer In London to capi- .
talista who are considering the propo-
sltion of constructing a railroad from ;
the Snake river to Coos bay.
Earrlmsa Befnsea Grant.
The speaker said that the grant had
been offered to Harriman as an Induce--ment
to construct a road and also to
the Chicago-Milwaukee & St. Paul In
terests, the price being J3 'per acre,
but that both companies had turned
down the proposition in favor of con- '
st ructlng competing lines to those of
H1U in Washington. He said that he
would advocate the passage t , of an
amendment to the constitution permit
ting the state to construct a railway
in order to have a chance to make the
railroads develop the country Instead
ot fighting each other In a territory ai-
ready proviaed wnn transportation.
The most Important address delivered
at the Oregon-Idaho congress here to
day was that of Walter Griffiths, or
ganiser of the Malheur Water Users'
association, which is to act with the
government In the Malheur irrigation
project. fr. Griffiths explained at
length the status of the.project and Just .
what had to ne none 10 meet tne ne
mnnds of the government as it prelim
inary, to the commencement of construe--
tion worn.
Mr. Griffiths said in part:
"The Malheur territory embraced In ",
the project is almost Ideal for this kind
of work. In tht territory and in tho
country contiguous to it are more than
1,000,000 acres ot land as fertile and .
productive as there Is in the- world.
Almost circular in form. ; with rivers
and streams passing through, the moun
tains and into this magnificent valley,,-
(Continued on Page Nineteen.)
worthy of the name and in keeping
with the growth of tha city," reads the
report of the chief. k
He says that with a station across
the river overnight accommodation n
could be provided for all persona tr
rested on the east side, and that the old
jail would be. relieved to a large ex
tent of tb congestion that la becom
ing worse and worse, each month. , .
The communication calls, attention 1 1
Captain Hlover'a report that a man wbi t
night of December IS went Into spain-
. . . i s.. . arA a I. ... . m s .
mild WOUKI slave iw iimiu iti'
ot tha foul air of tho jail If hi rm-i
A k. i BsMnuaul , Ass 1 9 UaS T T.I..
patient for Si wlnutea before he toul.l
be revtvea.
Anl.in dlAVft ilVi ia In -
flit Ion to the regular grist -of -'-'drunk '
and "rounders" the city ban to pr.i
vid -' shelter for mefty prons wh..
make nightly applications, or n
them out to become criminals by
aicy. ,
He says that rexpectaMa pwU m !-
sometimes are .com iw lli'd to aiy i,,. r
sight In the fail t ohilgnl in it.,,,
mil II morning crummed Its ihi'ii..i
filthy mass of howling and dn,
criminal vl 'forced to "l-ffH), i
vlli atniimplicre of (,i,l!ijtei 1 '- , .i j
bHly exudation.
r