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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1909)
1009. (I HARRIII1AN IMPOSES A HOT GUfLTY" III AMEND CONSTITUTION U. S. LIBEL CASE BURDENSOME CONDITION TO EFFECT ALL REFORMS ... TJIE : OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND., MONDAY' EVENING, : MARCH 15, HOUSE IKS ni rn nr K N h: t t. t . ' : 1 LOST fitory, of Battle in House Which (.avc Insurgents Victory Speaker Had Lit V tie, Difficulty '-'Retaining ' His Gavel. " Now Insists That Coos Bay People Shall G uarantec the Profits of Proposed Railroad and Pay Deficit Be ' sides 4 Per Cent Interest. : c Defendants in Federal Suit Will Attack Jurisdiction of Court' Dr. Parsons Tells Presbyterian Ministers That All Burn v ing Problems Could BcT Solved If Words To Estab- 'j " ltsh Christian Morality? Were Inserted." ' ' . tUaltas Pre Leeta Wire.. Nw York, March 15. Formal pleas I LLn ui , CITIES . - rrnllM Preaa Leaned wtre.l Waahlnsrinn. Mjirrll It.--Hf a vote o: 1J tol for the adoption of the rules of the previous house, the Insurgent woe. great victory today and scored . the first nolnt aaalnst 8Daker Cannon, who, nevertheless, was elected to the speakership lor the fourth time. When Clerk Mclowell announced that Clark had polled It votes, tiayton ui I submit that the teller have not yet reported." . ' . . , McDowell evidently had read hla tef- ' v sonal count, and he then announcea . that he would wait for nhe report of the tellers. After this waa done, Camn hall nt Kansas and Hflrtlett of Georgia . and Clark of Missouri were appointed to escort Cannon to his desk. There was a great demonstration on the Ke- puuucaii sltl or ui nou ,, i Clark Presents Cannon. i Clark presented Cannon as the sec ond man in. ma nistory oi me umwu states to be elected speaker four times. The oath-ef office was administered by . Representative Bingham of Pennsyl vania, who is the oldest member in nnlnt nf Nervine. . . ! . The - Republicans who toted against the motion made UY nepresciiiauve uai- sell of Pennsylvania that the previous rulea be adooted. were the following: Klncald of Nebraska; Kopp and Kues- - termann, Wisconsin; lyenroot, jjinoergn and Loverlng, Massachusetts; Madison, Murdock, Kansas; Mom, Wisconsin; Nelson, Norris, i Woods and Pickett, Iowa; Johnson of Ohio and Polndexter and Volstead, Minnesota. The , Democrats who voted with the regular Republicans were: Kstoplnal, Louisiana; Moon, Tenhes " see; O'Connell. Pennsylvania; Goldfogel, Conroy and Rlordan of New York and Brussard, Louisiana. - On the . roll call on the question, the speaker made deaf that he did not wish ' any question as to his attitude and shouted "aye.' . ' " - Representative Clark then introduced a resolution providing for the election by the house of a committee on rules i consisting of IS members, representing : the various sections of the country. Clark: immediately demanded the. pre vious question, on which Mann, of Z 111 . nois, demanded a roll call.' ' ; ,. Members Sworn Xn. The new members Were then sworn in. the several delegations from the various states being sworn in at a time. - ' The old officers were then, reelected. ' The usual resolution waa adopted di recting committees to report to the sen ate. When Cannon first mounted the ros trum "he banged his gavel on the desk for order and saia: "My election to the high office of speaker, which now for the fourth time lies come to me by Virtue of your con fidence and judgment, is an honor and a compliment which I do not underesti mate and of which I am not lacking; In personal appreciation." .' .- . He then proceeded to refer to the .importance of the work- 'of tariff re vision and In conclusion said: i . V "These considerations should animate us to a higher devotion to the duties before us.. We must subordinate all per sonal feelings to the general good, trust ing to the considerate judgment of the people for approval of our work when It shall have been completed." Tlie house was then ready" for busi ness. The speaker appointed the follow ing to Join the senate committee and inrorm president Tan tnat congre. Spertal DUpitrb' to Toe Joarul.) Marshfleld Or March IB. Hmrlman's demand for an absolute aniarantea of m mediate returns from his Investment before he will spend a nickel on the lng rromioed Coos bsy Jlne has been reiterated witn iresn ana more ouraen- some conditions. In i telegram to Dr. T. McOormac. Drenldent of the Marshfleld chamber of commerce,, the railroad king declares that the line will not re diiiii until lie receives a guaran tee, "properly secured." that the r- ceipta of the road will be equal to the cost of maintenance, operation and taxes, as well aa the I per cent return upon cost of the line. . orlalnallv de manded. Furthermore. Mr. Harrlman now Insists that the deficit In any one year shall be paid Immediately, and am ple security must be given to . insure such payment. ... ' Of course there Is no leaal way rn wtrich a city or county could give the required guaranty, and It could only be none rjy personal men of large means. obligations by a few ir a aencit oc curred they would . be obliged to make 11 gooa, witnout any prospect or repay ment from Harrlman If the -road ulti mately became a money maker; . . Tert of ta TaiefTam. Harrlman's ultimatum la contained In a telegram-sent br him In resnonsa to one from the chambers of commerca of Marsnneia ana worth .Bend. It reads as follows: v 4 , "Ban Bias. Mexico. March 10 rr J T. MeCormac, Marshfleld, Or. Tou are misinformed as to Colonel Holablrd'a report My offeifco your delegation last August was very plain and If satisfac tory guarantee, can be had of 4 ner cent on the cost, the maintenance and opera tion and taxes, I wlU recommend Its construction to our committee. No one's . opinion will be satisfactory. duarante. must be bn ba.l. that MMt llfA KlW'tlES "I?; four word, eould b. .introduced in any on var will b unmfdlutlv ( r... tMin. r . ,aiLana tl" ,ruf.r?.te",Ao,,V dictmonts charging them with libel in The dispatch sent presidents of the Coos of commerca waa as follows: Stesiar Seat Wixard. ubllehera of the New York World and tlsiCl "ZZ.L ViT. lrnii nt.t. lanaalng Kdltor Van llamm to the In- to n preamble of th United States constitution the foundation would be wlde Wll- ranni it th meeting or tne government ' . v '. preubyterlan.. Ministerial association u MiniiiMlii" dictmonts ciiarging tnem witn jinei in consutution tne lounasuun wouia k to' Ilarrlman bv'the " connection ilth the publication of artl- uid for . the greatest and ) most w Cos bIv chambirS c,e" ,on ' .purojiasj of the. Manama ,pread of refornis," declared Dr. i JwAiini-. f ProiTrt'1' by th United. Btatos prsons at the meeting of this morning. , These words are the fol- guarantee indicated by wire to Governor j alleged libelous mattepywas not Pub-I refrrin. to . the lack in our p Chamberlain February 81, by -you to llshed in federal territory. fwral constitution of any ethh FUUflll PRAISED -E. H. Harrlman. Hot Wells. Ban An- ael the defendants were given a week s iowlng: ' To estublish Chrlstlaa mor tonio. Texas. ChamlMrs of commerce continuance to permit ; them, to prepare .iitv .r ' ' 9f Marshfleld and North Bend request a demurrer against the jurisdiction or Vr ptrBOna presented a study Of civil specification of manner and form of the court. The attorneys hold that the government from the Christian aspect resent ,cal or moral standard and - suggested ' steps which he believed would be .necessary to bring our statutory laws into har mony with the recognised ethics of a Christian civilisation. lie contenaea that If Christian ethics were made the foundation of law In fact as already recognised In - many. Judicial opinions. which he quoted. It would be the means of solving such questions aa marriage and -divorce, the age of consent, child labor and even such matters as when fishing; could be dons In the Columbia river, as it wouia toucn ait tne rela tions or man with man, . In the course of hla address Dr. Par sons named certain specific duties which should be recognised by all Chris tian ministers who are working toward moral . reform although this, he said. is lute Duuaing a nquse upon an uncer tain foundation, so long- as the federal fovernment does not recognise a Chrls lan standard. ., ..'j - . . , , , JUUgioa'. la MMlo iohoola. : The efforts Of all Christian mlnUtem he said, should be directed toward Insure construction of lira In extension to Coos Bay without- delay. - As to proposition of showing an 'earning of 4 'ter cent on cost of construction, we unaerstona from press dispatcnes tnat Colonel Holahlrd -reportrd favorably on same .after- Investiaation at your In- stance relative to pronable tonnage and general conditions. What further is re quired? Kindly 'wire so the Coos Pay cnamners may act. B cned. J. i . mc cormao and w. p. Evans, presidents. Is Obanra of rroat.' ;." ' The position which Is now taken by Marriroan is that Indicated ernor Chamberlain. February 83, 109, when he said "I told the delegation from Coos Bay that I, would recommend con struction of the road lo that point if tney couia satisfy us tnat it would earn 4 per cent on cost, or have that amount IN RESOLUTION uon wnicn is now taxen 07 ... , , T - " ir a a -r edd!u,c.t,yd.,,io oov Pederal Judgeshipatter Is TaKen up oy senate Committee, rnsh of Har- bringing all statutory laws into har- -sena-imony witn ma emics or Jesus Christ; clad . agreement with guaranty which will yield him a - yearly settlement "-as soon as : the deficit, if any, is aacer talned. ; FMIfIS CLOSE SACK CONTRACT Upwards of 1,000,000 ,- Bags to Be Furnished by Port r land .Firm. T (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Pendleton. Or.. March 16. Aa quel to the granting of a large sack contract on the part of the Inland Grain Growers association Saturday is the acceptance of a like contract by the Farmers' Educational Cooperative union nere. xne iirm tnat secured tne con tract for the sacks to be accepted by the farmers' union was the Kerr, Glf ford & Co. of Portland, and the con tracted price Is reported between 6 and 6 H cents, or a little lower than the prlc accepted Saturday by h Inland Grain Growers' association. 5, Tht contrjfet with the farmers" union calls for twa purchase of between 800,- uvu ana i.you.uuu Backs- The offer of Kerr.' GlfJ & Co. stands for a lrre.ns was In session: Olmstead of Pennf vanla, McKinley of California, and Clark of Missouri1. . ?.-- ' . - . : ; Dalzell then made the usual motion that the present house adopt the rules . bt the previous one. Clark demanded the yeas and nays. - Dalxell dAnanded the previous question and the fight . was on. - v , Dalxell stood beside the speaker's desk while the roll call was being taken on : the . previous question. Clark caused some excitement by - demanding . that llalzell return to the floor, denying that lie bad a right to remain where he waa There was a heated argument. When the vote was taken, the house refused the previous question by a vote or lis ror to 20a against, wm1( left the . matter unsettled, i : OFFICER STUART IS FOUliO GUILTY Judge Van Zante Fines Enough to Permit Appeal to Circuit Court. ' Judge Van Zante today found R. M. Btuart. formerly a policeman, guilty of I KLEin nr en SECONO TRIAL Court Grants Exception Be cause of Prosecutor's ? "Kentucky" Argument. . . (Special Dlcpatcb to JooraiLl Tacoma. Wash. March, 15. A deter mined effort to secure a new trial for Josua Klein, convicted of assault with intent, . to do boaily Injury upon Miss Dora Culberson, will te made. Judge Easterday has granted an exception to Attorney George, representing Klein, based upon these words Used by Prose cuting Attorney McMurray In his clos ing address, to the jury Saturday night: 'There are other men In other state, than Kentucky who would fill that man full of lead without the slightest hesi tation ' if he had acted toward their hearts as he (Klein) has toward Miss I ?h?1rt, i,m,e only; since It does not bind jLora eauvageot and Miss Rose Kara sek." ?..... The court holds that this statement Is not oorne out Dy uie evidence and is highly prejudicial to Klein. a The . Journal correspondent ; learned this morning on the best authority that m mm xsura. cauvageoi nas reen con yinced that she does wrong In contlnu mg to associate with Klein's cult in Bwitserland. and that she has started on wie journey Home. . . . The maximum sentenc which an v,n Imposed upon Klein under the verdict of me jury, arnvea at arter deliberations lasting until 8:30 Sundav mnrnlnir two years in the state penitentiary or a, fine of $6000. , wnile the verdict Is the next In sever ity to the offense of which Klein waa charged, assault with intent to commit murder, the jury recommended Klein to the clemency of the court It Is known that three of the jury held . out all night for conviction of the offense charged.. , Klein Is not a citizen of the United oiaies, aitnougn ne took out first pa pers many years ago. This fact does not prevent his deportation as an undesir able slien, according to a statement by Immigration Inspector A. S. Fulton to day. aa Klein faas forfeited any rights v.. mn ininra uugni nave given him, by long continued residence In foreign countries. Inspector Fulton retfews the state ment that Klein will be deported after the state Is through with him. . lEnil-CFLILO STARTS f"1"?. "c.9. "fr Ior a rm o .-r jMlrnal w, v KZZr- .',-' no,a t00 w yu( or Salem. Or., March lfi. A plan to help tnem. . W I'nltnn IntA Hi. nonr Harrlnran now says that "M one'i rm," "'.'".J : """" mW" to argument 'is to the pr'ofltabiene.Tof 'r VlJ""0" J the road. and he demands now an iron- i'"' t'Z.? "i M-ikV .2 toward bHna-ln a i'.Iit; TrTIt,rH; eminently ritted" ror a place orr me ,wn mo restoration -or puo- bench, and asking President Taft to He Christian wbrshlp' and teaching the appoint him. . principles of Christian religion In the The resolution was immediately con- rpuDucscnoois. ..- - v signed to the resolutions committee, af revision of the United States cOn motion to send It there being made byttitution Dr. Parsons said is a cer- Senator Kay, chairman of the oomrhlt- I talnty within the next ten years and a tee. This avoided a skirmish in . the senate for the time - being, for the scheme to help Fulton is not received with favor by all of the Republican leaders. Senator Binrliam of Lane, who has the leadership on the floor, was not posted in advance tnat tne enort to aid Fulton would be made. He, says he had not heard of it until It was In troduced, and he doubted whether it would be wise to pass such a resolu tion at this time, a XT-high Praise of Tulton. possibility of the immediate future. Already JO statea have . filed . their ap plication for the sailing of a oonstttu- I uonai convention, and but 31- are need ed to make I he r en u I red. twO-thlrds. He said that Oklahoma now has the matter under- consideration and .may take this stand very soon, thus com pleting the required number, lie urged tne necessity for -all Christian, minis ters to-be prepared 'to take the stand indicated In making the ethics fl'hrls- iianiiv ini rfcnnfiii ttjjiAAra at - ina The speaker said that 'the principal attack would be made by a certain class of organised labor, and by free thinkers ; and socialists, who would contend that the source of authority lies' in the vol untary consent of the people; whereas, he contended that the real source of all government is God. , .....,,,.. Program of Socialists. Monmouth, Ashland and' VWeston Bills For Main-. ; v tenance Bob Up at After-' noon Session: Jones Moves.' For Postponement. . . (By Jonrnol jaid Silem Wire.) ' 1 , Salem. Or., March .15. The normal 'question phowed Uv)iead In the house The program of Boclallsm." said Dr. beginning of the afternoon sea- Parsons. "is comDrehenslve, consistent, laion- In the house. The bill provides and, however. Impracticable It may be. tor 1120.000 for the maintenance of Is Idealistlo. . The social program - of mV,,mA . the Christian church Is Intensely prao- Moronoutn, AahlanA end Weston for tlcaL yet lt-T hasy and incomplete, for two years, ; t, ' . v V the reason that most Christians do not Jones of Clackamas at once moved realize what the church as a whole la . ,v, working toward or that It has any defl- to Indefinitely poetDone the further nite program." - ' ' . .- a consideration of the pill.- : ' -,-- In the discussion following the paper Barrett of Umatilla at once sprang the question was raised wherher there to the support of his bill. - Brooke wmii.1 nnt ha. much nnhnaltlnn In lolned with him. Contendlna that the the nroDesed revision of the federal state could not afford to do away with constitution - from avowed ' Christians I the normals as had been done by the who think that It is not .the purpose of 1 regular session. xne normal scnooi the constitution to establish Christian- I question 'alone was of "sufficient lm- lty by law as from ,soclalite and free J portance, he said, t to have called to ... "As the constitution Is framed." eald I Munkers objected to the considers- r- Or. Sharp, "it "Is an instrument non- tion of the bill until after the correc- ethio and non-religious (not atheistic tive work was aone, as it was not in or Jrrellglous). The question will be, the list of work set out by the gover-- do we want to establish a moral basis, nor.' f ., - or do we wish-by law to protect the Mahone spoke for the line. He was Interests i of ? society Irrespective of stronger for the normals than ever be- ethlos?" . As the time for-adjournment fore, he said. It .was a disgrace to had come the matter was continued the state, he Bald, to turn the. normal for dlaousslon next week. WORE DISGUISE LVHEH MURDERED To avoid a fight on the floor of the Ppf roSl'nft Tried tft TllfortTI nate and possible defeat of the reso- -I CliUSlUV J-ilCU IU . JJIIUIHI Police Who His Assas- senate lution. Parrlsh's eulogy of the ex- senator, may be thrown Into a pigeon hole and left there. That it was a blunder to nresent - it and that It will p, do-Fulton's cause more harm that good. is tne prediction or some ot tne re publican leaders, who want to end the special session without a fuss and without any effort to play politics. The Parrlsh resolution is extrava- sins We're. (United Preu Leased Wire.) Rome. March 16. That a disguise worn by Joseph Petroslno, the New RE Tjiousands Cli'eer Arrival of The Inland Empire at Idaho Jletropolis. Spokane. Wssh.. March IB. Th. .r vice of the Open River Transpertatlon an Immoral act and Imposed a fine f ! S?m".5on!m..BC, L yTVy ... . ... imii wiw tne ernvai or toe S2&. for the purpose, as he said from land Empire from Celllo, Or. the bench, of allowing an appeal to be mad that the state circuit court could decide rn the validity or the ordi nance under which Ktuart waa charaed. The arrest was the result of a so-called raid upon the Hotel Quelle over three yveeke ago.- Htuart and hta companion were the only pemona arrested. Th judge said that in his opinion ther was enough evidence to warrant his finding the officer guilty, but that he wished th circuit court to pass an ciplnioa upoa the ordinance.- JStuart's case is now before the police commit tee, as he was suspended soon after Ahe a r rent was made. Jntxn V. Lxxran. attorney for Stuart, aid afterward that he Inferred from J he judge's statement that he was doubtful as tohe validity of th ordi vtanc. A fund has been raised by mem trs of th police department to defray th expenses of Stuart s fight to regain bis rxtsltton. fVrsnnal animosities are urgra to unorii in arrest. n- riv. thousand soectators cheered - Cantain Arthur Rlgg aa he brought the boat Into port promptly ess time. Thirty-five tons individual members of the union, but each member decides on the number of sacks he desirer and pays 10 per cent down at the time the order Is given. - The Inland Grain Growers' associa tion gave a contract Saturday to Balfour, Guthrie A Co., to' accept between 200,000 and 500,000 sacks at a price understood to be between 6 and 6 V cents. It. is known to be higher than the price made the farmers' union. rouiiG r,iEii PUNISH MAY A0KI J".""" "a ""r. York detective, prevented the ldentlfl PL..'" VtriZl ILl-l" cation of his -murderers, was learned today from dispatches from Palermo, fhVI? S hSfni'nt tSPresldentiTSft hands of emissaries of the Black Hand & ha Xr h Vnt society. When Petroslno was shot down by.!1?? ql"rk of the senate. . L he was dressed In-the costume of an f uiton asa tor mis inaorse- i In11lh ,H. rti.,ij hij SPOKANE GRAND JURY GETS BUSY Court Denies Bequest That -Stenographer Be Eiii . ploj'd. '! A-,vV' "' J,."! . . .'y-...- -; : . - ; (Special Dlrpafrh to The Journal.) - Spokane. Wash., March , 15.-The I o'clock was carried with i7 affirmative grand jury resumed Its Investigation of I votes, the Gordon-Root charges this afternoon I students out In the middle of the term. Bean did not think the bin should be considered at this time. He moved to postpone until 4 o'clock. Brady opposed Bean's 'motion. - He said it simply meant that they would trade-everything from the Inkwells to the asylum. He wanted, to act on It now. ' - McCue said the house had discussed the measure before. Go across the hall to the senate and ret busy for th normals. The house ought to have as surance from the senate. A conference committee was th only way to settle the question. Orton agreed it was no use' to take up the bill In the house, for the senate would kill it. Get bus In the senate and let it pass a bill. It would not pass a housrf bill. : Miller ' said put tt up to the senate, but dispose of the other legislation first. Then thresh out' the .normal school question and adjourn. Bean a motion to . postpone until - 4 lb d that he was an langiisnman, ana wnen procedure, r. - . , i Ztl r.J .hi ii '" 2 " they discovered him to ba an Italian, hep The first witness today Was George 1 yot dPt tn ol rulelt- (was past speaking. .. vVrlght, secretary Of the Stat Br . . , It Is reported that In PetroBino'e association: which advised the grand TTMTC PAftD CTTAXOES ' I trunk the Dollce found a decen com-lrv affr nv..io-otinr. , LJ.AiU.X4 KJaXXIU Kjlllxiy UJJjO t Corte . Madero Youths Threaten to Put End to Jap-White Marriage. of freight were aboard, less than one nun ot tne ooat s capacity. River steamers split the air with The world is with the tnarj who smilcs wbrn the Coffee Hart if gone and POS-TUM list been a wrtk. "Th-rVo d Ressoa' whistles and chimes. Th Inland Km. plre drew less -than-14 ische of water, and had navigated easily from Celllo. Captain Gray, who brought th steamer Norma from Huntington te Lewiaton 14 years ago. piloted th Inland Emplr on it Initial trip. Dorsev B. Smith, truffle manarer. says th company will hare the sister learner In service next yar. The cargo baa been unloaded end the visiting delegates win take the trip to jiaoun loaay. THRESHER DEMAND GBOWS AT PEXDLETOX Bperlal THaaatr to Tke luitl Pendletoo. err, Marrti IS. With In ait- k mner year it is pronable tnat penaieto R:a.m i.. . . 2m . w - i . . w i maKinr raftorieo nn th eoaat. - A gnng ibegtnnlnr has already . been made, for 'the Pendleton Iron worku will r-ohably , turw oat this vear six new cotnbieed thresher f th Reyneld Autnm'atie I tree. la I avatilia four.tf there is an I rnornokf detaanl for new Saa-rieee and i every year onaens in poectiaee Tw wee Ha har-etlr. the one per cert ef the ! wheat of the t'nlted Statr which this rov?!- rredaTs. - . niwer F. ttoJtow. tPH.t Pwl to TV. l..r.tl Tln.nfr. Wirt. Marrh 1 i rrr,er T. fialtoe. tb e-rear-4 eno "f Frank altnn. riied of r-nmoi 'a at the faeiliv Knene Patae? r'rht. The rerel will lake r!- fress knaft't rhr-l liw rw at J p. tetemeet t be la CHy temetery. i (ITalted Praaa TmmJ vi Corte Madero (-a Unrrk 1 R Plan, have been made by th young men of ' vi iy io mieriere witn tne pro posed marriage of Gunglro Aokl, alleged member Of the fammm JfliunM. f.mlltf di miii name, ana Miss Helen Gladys Emery, daughter of Archdeacon John A. Emery of Corte Madera. It was made known today that the Japanese will be escorted out of the city in a fashion which would aroua great Interest and surprise In NlDPon. There has been nowerful naternal Ab jection on the lady's side of the affair, and now, "the most unkindest cut of ail" ts the laying of a hostile embargo on the littl - brown Iander bv th young men of Cort Madera. The inter. national affair has been growing uuiignr in (.orn juaaera an or tne time, atarttnar with gossip, and runnln the gamut of a church unheaval an alleged family unpleasantness, until at last it nas become a community affair. and it has been decided, by at least an element or tne popuiac ir sucn a match is to be consummated, at least It will not tax place in that town. In the Episcopal church at Cort Madera the affair has become a bon of contention, th sentiment having run o strong mat .yeaternay Mrs. Emery, who Is standing firmly by ber guns, passed -in her resignation as president of the ladtee' guild. This was accepted. Archdeacon Emery was not at horn last evening, though It was reported he would be there. That any family row exists Mrs. Emery f denied last night. But ah admitted that her husband Is against such a union. "Dr. Emry has been away la Sen Francisco a great deal since h became archdeacon. ab said, "and ther la nothing unusual or sig nificant In his aboenco at this time" If Mrs. Rmerv Is weskening In her stand for the msrrlsge, ah gav no elms of It yesterday, save when she aid: - "No date has been set for the wedding Tt. and I do not know when It will take tirace. It may b soon. It "may not be for a long time, and It may tie never." At this ata her daurhter Interrupted Did Fulton ask for this Indorse- 7.: .,JLA r'Zr7? mentr ie as ye an unanswered WiVMa..TSXS: pn.' - . . - i ii s After he fell and was surrounded by Senator rams n, .. fsponsor . iot wo irendarniee who ran to his rescue. Pet- resoition.;saysi is n.own iL0B.i. roslno gasped in Italian the names. of .r .rau.m.,, -t t ins assailants, xney xatiea to compre- commltlee. with - only tirfo , or . three hend him at first owing to their belief vuivw lit mo isrf. ; Commlttea Indorses T niton. The senate resolutKn ommlttee met thla afternoon and recommended the ,.-.1 1 .3 I . Vn..l. nM J .. MA reHOlUllon iiiuuibiiib iuiwu Js 1 ",7; ,lh which , in Hlsiriiliie by a vote of 3 to 1. It was favored by P 1,utf't .Tifw iBnB - of ulaae nln.him' TnrHh and Norton and on- himself. Beverai show Slgnfl or usage. posed by Chairman Kay. Bailey did not Vote. . ' . The Fulton steam roller is nara ,ai work, driving the unwilling Republi cans Into line. President Bowerman Is working for the adoption or the reso lution. Friends of Fulton are urging that .it Is a proper compliment to pay him as a former member of, th state senate. ...... Several senators who have fallen In line sav they are sorrv the resolution was offered, and consider It ill advised. as some rwepuoucap -vuien win u vam i '--i m l IsTL fcaeptiUfUrBni Recites Virtues of tify to This and So tan Murdered Senator-Jury HOW NORTHWEST MEMBERS VOTED after aaklng thd court geturday to per mlt the employment of a stenographer or discharge the Jury. It was decided tciriav- tn continue at work in SDlta of ... . . i ... .v. . . .-I ' iSlnarlal DltDatcb to Th Joumal.l tne reairicuuua lu u, rau.u aim Washlno-ton Kfnrch tE-Pnlnntr Interesting phase of the controversy ts is the only Northwest member support- If the witness shall inform the court hig the rules reform cause, Hills, HawJ TOO CH WORK CREATES DREAM L. C. Oilman. Great Northern eeneral I counsel, -win also testify. FLOOD OF TEARS FOR CARiCK WHiE BE CONSIDEEED Changes in the train service snd tlm on the O. R. & N. and the Short I.lne will be considered at the regular semi annual train service meeting which wilt te held in (Salt Iake thla week. John M. Scott, assistant general Dassenaer agent of the Harrlman lines here, left yesterday to attend the meeting. &tg TV U V dorsement of Fulton. TAX REBATES ARE OFF AFTER TODAY d Two long lines of people, d growing longer as the day ad- d d vances, extend from the tax d d collector's room out in the cor- ridor of the courthouse today. They are waiting to pay their d taxes which, unless paid before d midnight tonight, will not be re- 4 d bated the S per cent allowed by ' law. ' The office, will remain d 4 open until li o'clock tonight. ' d At nhpn Deputy Tal Collector d 4 Martin estimated that probably d d considerably more than $100,000 4 would be paid Into th county's d d coffers today. During the last week nearly $1,000,000 wfe paid 4 n. . After th first Monday In April a penalty of 10 per cent. will b demanded of those who d d have not befor that time paid 4 their assessments. HOPE TO HAVE BRIDGE BEADY BY TOMORROW Members of th board of county com missioners would not state definitely when the Bumnide street brldae wnu'd ov upenea 10 irarric. i ney t nougat, however, that the repairs would b com pleted tonight and hoped that by tomor row at least the structure would again rnwr ie rw-iiT. us ouraen or traffic Renalra ta the hrMn Kill wa M thaa $ 4(H) 9. which sum th county hope mo owoera vi in uison ax Maaoney, the teamr which ram mad the bridge His .Friends. s Teas Arc in Town Charged Tomorrow. fBr Journal XeiMa Balen Wire.) Salem. Or . March 15. - Along with Brady of Multnomah and Brandon of j appeal for th conviction of Robin - ' 1 PAnna- Cnlnnal T.,vtan . (United Pr!- Learnt Wtra.i . Nashville, Tenn.. March IS. After ah f; . ' - Cooper, Colonel . Duncan Cooper wnn, weorge w ' ijohn D. Sharpe, charged with the mur and la numbered among the jnore Illustrious I der of Senator Carmack. Attornev nan and more conspicuous members of the I eral McCam concluded hla summing-up 'present , house of Mon.iii(lvM it ll!r llva V-1 louay. juunng nis recital representaMves ,4at tn virfn. the dai mn. manv Salem. The ; other membe-ra Aaraiyiof the spectators In the courtroom were Ealem. The other memoera jiaroiyipf the spec without exception direct most of their J n tears. ' . nn mnA atnrina at one of these three. 1 Jt waa One Is being circulated now that Is. the I would charge the jury tomorrow. time was taken Old Line English House Selects Portland asa Distributing- Point for Its Products in the United .States. ". RIDOWAYS SELL ANNUALLV MORE TEA' THAN THE WHOLE OF- AMERICA V v- V USES. ;..; f was announced that the - court I pij--,.. t j i . i char the i.irv tnmnrn m Kwgvays, Limited. Rated at Over source of much pleasure to tne 'iegisiai adjournment to that Dtrflna- the last few days of the reg Ular session wheti everyone around the capitol was working overtime - In order to clear the desks of accumulated leg islation the desk clerks especially were overworked and completely tired out at the end of the long hours tney wer on riutv The reariinar clerk. John B. Withyeomhe of Corvallis was rooming this afternoon. .$2,000,000. Was Established in I.on. don During; the Reign of King Wil liam the Fourth. ...... SAN FRANCISCO PUZZLES OVER MYSTERY OF DEAD Pioneer ot the Tea Trade-Company ' I at.- - AfM .a ... . upening unices lafortland San tCnlted Praai leased Wira.1 Francisco, March' 15. Whether! with th vehemeat statement that ah I would marry Aokl anyhow. -Well I have ' no objertlee te hlra.-aald th mothee, o, rT m HlOltSi' turning to her dauahUr "I think be MdiVJTZfl oted over the Is a very excellent chrlatlan geeUemaJi. ' " trIor I ' m and he ha been arrearle slandered. I am eonvlneed of the legitimacy of hla rllfn t rank, as he has given good referee-. I always liked th Japan. aavbow." Mr. Rwerv T tnat Akl one worke aa a dooaeetle In their horn at $1 a week. . , fVandfe GItp Rot la 1. Tancewver. TTah March II. The a-afvlfa. th ..reeeatlT organised fScan- IneHaw nHty. ear Its flret "rtal In avne e hall P(1t-4ay eventne. Over were preset. Tn affair was tbof- arly ciceefal. An eBjATaoMi llteeary and. filei rwmw n reedere. after v Ich re frhw'eta wre aerred. A4dr. s wer aleliTred hf A. "fiero, yre. Meet ef the c-etT. an4 hy John I.tio'-r-e ef fvrt4. e41tr ef the gvediah lper le that city ' X $2000 RESOLUTION - e MJ vv UX UI vlklUJjl . Sf Joaraai Lceaef Xilcw trirv.l galf-m. Or, March . a resolution Fro riming te pay Henry E. Reed $! or the repyiighteit manoerript he has prerred as a historical review of the i'n ano t iirt expoaltloa earn t grif In shrt order la th senate this mornlec. It wa latrodaced toy (enator Keltatvpr. onder' th pi that there ta a great ewe and fr.r m rearlabl history of the eapoaltton fee diet ribm ion. - K liahcr wanted the reen u t tna te r te rofrimttt for renadrat). but Binshaan remark4 that he knew a e--orter way to eirTt"e ef It- He move that tt he lrtWnit-lr pr1ptn4, and the Bw.tlie rariii-d. Ktllaher alone VoU leg aglnt it, ' with a friend, also a cleYk, and from f Christian Krauchl. a Swiss saloon m an, I. Rid rways. Limited, of Tendon. En-' I whnM hnHv via fennif in a Uvitnrv nf I land, is one of th aMmi t.. v. . 7 . It is eald that one early morning, the his saloon with a bullet In the head. " , f. d atablln h cd m in Kin reading clerk had finished hl duties committed suicide or was murdered.; I tre'3. London. " ahead of the Others, had gone to his the Jatest mystery that 1 puasltng th Through three generations, Rldg- Jf room and fallen to sleep quickly. His police. - - w.r,"I1.h.T, ',llpp"1Iw.TfV I overworked brain plunged him Into a Kraucbl's eon, Herman, who Is under of the British Empire, thetrT .; I series of dreams-almost at once. In arrest on suspicion or navinr commit- ' .H- parts of th call th roll I "-"o im-iarei nisi um isiner waai - .....aMum. aaui man tnrea tnou- J dutr during oesponaent at me rauure 01 nil eaioon i """ r necessary to carry the roll call I business. ' t ' ron the gfeat business of Ridgways. d nicely "n-1 The police, however, claim to hold I The late Oueen Victoria drank Rldg-' one of these he started to of the house, as was his the da v. and a Is known. lese somedTvot?; differentlTn In 'rlafnc. "t the son which to the!r waya , H , M B . B Lra.d(Her Majesty's the way the others are voting. iminos ts peculiar ir not incriminating. -t'iJlIfL jT""- i.o ciupr T-am or uermsny drinks Ttldgwsys Teas, and th House of Lords looks to this aoiirc for it t,. Sherry of New York sells no other. cnina ana japan formerly supplied It per cent of the Teas iwtn.mi in Oreat BrHaln. Todav these countries supply only a etnaltr portion of the to- ' Wlthvcomb was proceedlnaly rapidly a ad distinctly and waa getting pretty) 4 V P PTJVQQ : A lUFYT well down the list when his companion I A - X JIXjOO AUliil A X&ZTX&S Th OVERLOOKS A BET " nine a, Huiches, arknoo, Js(r, Tnne At . T ImoaIm ae.A Oetllr 1r.e,aa as rrurk.ajSr of"noei."ir- "hat. oh what- is th. matter No." shouted his roommate. Who badl.""1" "LT",".' sit rlth Think f tal consumption. iwrnii-iiv years ago England drank -,- m . . - ... . . . , I A T.nn.Ki,. alafe efficial ref errlnr-to I . nation. ;ltre Alaeka-Tukon-Pacif ic exposition as f" mcn rorre as ana did iiaiion. I . ... , . , , . , . Aa..ltea Tnriiv aha airlnlrai .v.i . Withycomb. It Is said, halted In his i. P'" P "r1' " V nik t- ',,12 V J," -5 ' " . calling and muttered in a drawling i-nier . eeattie turn in nis " " t.,V. hmT. .""1. .'"."v . i grave . - i ,rTm . . . 1 .r-., imvuaii uu roll tone "Ob, 'damn It, Jones, why can't yon vote right ' on something once In a whit." grave in a letter to enter unttmacner ask TAXATION C03OIITTEE MEETS TV AFTERVOOVh'P0" ' t this yf excellence-of Ridgways Teas. Ing that the Portland officer look for J .-JtTV", .IT," '"JL ,roTn.Jn S't' an escaped prisoner, W. E. Olnnelwst- j?"1"., i"U.Vi ""..b"nT "i. H1"" era. deputy warden of the Tenn" I !!!?" .?JLV?L. c"Fatlc condltlnna are slat prison at NaahvUI, says: W C,hl Ja. t'. n Pu'on or are very anxious to recapture inie man, -..r Cj.r. - , and we think he will try to make the .C'" ?htl tL VJI lT XlV i. i- .. - I In aroma than Te grown In China or Japan. Ceylon Tea ta th cop resem bles COffpe In if t-tr-h - r, ra r . . Ttn IMIrt e T--mll I ahnn. II a- . .V. -r (Br Joaraai LeaaM Sateai wtra.l - I . . ... . ... tnntai in .i.- . . . , r i., . i r.-ut fon T-nini n street itetweea Kia-1 . . - - ... . ..m i,..,,,. ' .'..'..2 .":T.".1i V" klyoa and rremont. John Ktner. rer-ilr "'"". JP ' only lately will meet this afternoon and endeavor t''r7 JP h,J'. tm dwelling. II&OO; to find a method by which th. ta. w- Tr,.n,T ! k ! .Jlr, misalon act aaav be mad acceptable J ll ,nf.o.UrJI U "Yt reaTrth. Yrois efV,ln7- J7Z?-U?Z. '-VUHi .?h!2 ment ofl0. as th attorney l'tZJ'?J?!Z fj!1 fZl snd ether ttorney In th state hold. ffT!,, Fr. Zl'!?0? There ts ev-n a demand from porn P r1 -' ' ' nrf kl,1r,r-. 1 averaga Am-Hcae la mre .iacr efth state for the repeal of the, art. ftrtL ?n""d.l2w?I7i ! t.M- to lnnoatlew thaa-hla Kntll.it Ridgways Tea are era-ahlv aol4 with t ! dfrtlrx-t an4erndlng 'that tf ye are dteaattafW vniir grrKer- will rfimd th purchte tiir. Aak just gr-wer fee Ridrwav Tea. Tae Portlanl ("k-. of tdswars Is In rharg ef Hf. pwnr O. Wonin. - MB... JirM.. f 1. r, ...... , . . . . Janan recentlv remnleteit a nit t1are4 I ik. t ..,a a. . . IW coRiwileaimi the ftet rrr Ri.ira mrv-r tha" ftT eirm ta I tamahir In the Pacific. OU fn-! a - I arm-M te erertie tatkm Tea aa far turbine trfinea give it a Zl knot speed, (berk as lUt. thst Amerlra la awakealng to -the fart that Ceylon Teas are far superior to th Tea grew ta AM and Japan. ! RtCfway revolutionised th Tea trd of Great Britain. nd Will do tt.e are Ir) th Tntled 8ute. There Is little douM that tMa will he ccom pilahed mnt uufialv H this eeuntrr thaa tn Fngland. due t th fart that a.n. in Rinvham I m r-maa nr ini awate eommltte en taiatn end Rep- t?""- 91Z J Kn?n Ir-'VM'u- reaentattv Reynolds 1. chairman of th T,'Kn t wort h sad Jsu?. C, tax house committee. With the commit- .H- vJiVt". rTTrX T " ?12T, 7" t . U" tra .re Railroad Com mi a. loner Attrhe- nr- lMjTtr-flrrt rtf-l bet wn --a V..I-.1.J v.i. 1at-)ot af MarabalL Ft. Marks Krte- kev who were instrumental In drawing T'p"'.. rn"rV7'. P,r ,wo ",orT irsm up th law. They may d-1d That tba I ow"",- . law la all Msht a It etand. They may adrtee amendments te IL or thev winr mere foe In r-ectirttit. It d'fflcuit t peed't what will t Soy f ngardlng the art. - - F i 4 - - . I