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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1909)
Automobiles for SO. TkJ. U H1 .. The Weather Showera tonight Tnnl-' Tueaday; southerly winds. VOL. VIII. . NO. 21. PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, -MARCH 2th, 1809. FOURTEEN PAGES.. ;T . ' ' l" PRICE TWO ; CENTS. v rwt nn a. I J . 1 '; ' . i 1 l 'i i v . -Li L in. u -v, Jj. ' A DEFYIHG ' GUARDS Warden Curtis and Three Men of Salem Penitentiary : . Force Quickly Put an End to. Desperate Jailbreak . Prisoners Saw Pars. Convicts Who Plgured in prison 4 BreeJt at Salem Vbia Morning. . , Joha Branton.7 convicted hi Lane county with assault with attempt to kill. Branton kilted himself when captured, .. . ? . J. P. Colyar, also from Lane; two years for robbery. C. H. Spauldlng, Clatsop; two 4 and a half years for larceny. 4 L. , P. Letherldge. ' Umatllkt; ' 4 three years for uttering forged 4 evidence: . 4 4 (Br Journal Letied Salem Wire.) : Salem, Or., March 29,--HaYtng cut their way through the bars at ). the Oregon state prison , ; with 1 a. butcher knife, four convicts made a eensatlonal dash for liberty "at . 5 o'clock this morning, but came quick ly to a halt before the muzzles of guns In the hands of Warden Curtis and three guards: ; Upon seeing his well-laid plans for escape thwarted ,Joha Branton, "serving a 10 year term, cut hl8 throat with the same butcher, knife with which , he had severed the bars and died within a few minute..' '";vp;-::' The four who- made the unsuccessful break Wera John Branton. cwivlcted1 In -ane county for assault with intent to xiii, and regtaraea as one or tne most dangerous convicts In the penitentiary; J. P. Colyar, also from Line county, nerving a two year t6rm for robbery; C. H. Spauldlng, from Clatsop county, serv ing a term of two and one half years for larceny from a dwelling, and h. P. Letherldge, from Umattlla county, aerv ing a term of three .years for uttering forged evidence of a debt. . : ' . , Worked, ia 'Prison Kitchen. The '-four- onvlcts worked,-in the 1 Jfltchea sfc!thperrftjMin'y;'- J? ran ton was a butcjier; Colyar a baker ; and Soauldtng and Letherldge were cooks. Thoy were taken from, their cells every morning at 6 o'clock and worked at their several duties In preparing the morning meal for the convicts. - f ' whllA workins- in the kitchen in the early hours of the morning the bars were cut with the' butcher knife. It was planned to make tne escape rrom xpe orison. It APPEAR IfJ WTMMYPOUIIGM tOSGROVEfS DEATH (1 Cases of Those Implicated in Theft . of Graft-' Prosecu- I tion's ' : Secrets Continued to Wednesday- To Be Ar- 1 raiffned Then. (United Piwm Leued Wire.) V Rn Vrancisco. r March i 29, All' the cases. or the .unuea ttanroaan omtiiui and employes and of the Burns men 1 arrested saturoay wwe ronnuura nun morning in Judge ueasy s court unui Wednesday ior- arrsijnraeni, FVnnk j.ri Murohy. RuaTs attorney. was the only one of the defendants -who 1 announced- himself ready for arraign ment. He was arraigned and his caiwi will be set for trial .Wednesday morn ing. J. w. Kandlon. claims agent or tne 1 United Railroads. Luther Brown, chief I of the Calhoun protective ' agency, ana William M. Abbott, chief counsel lor Patrick Calhoun. npneHrcd in court ao- companled vy caihoun. Am noon as Judea Deasv took his seat Attorney James F. Bheehan of the Vnl-I ted Railroads, who iwpresentea tne uni ted Kaiiroaas -oeienuanis mau ; tion for' a continuance of.- one' week. Asslxtnnt DiRtrlct Attomev LoUls OI. Ward nhiected to the continuance and atatod that . the orosecutlon was ready to proceed. He - said 1 ne aesirea mat th three men be arraigned at. once. 1 Afti.r n conference between tne court. the .district attorney s' presentativej and the attorneys for 'the defendants. It- was asreea mat tne . cases ce con tinued Iorr two aays., Kurphy Hurries the Prooellngs. Following the: disposition of the cases of tha united Ranroaas orriciaia. At tornev. Frank, J.s Murnhv. chargpd with having purchased ' stolen reports, - n Detective Bums former deputies ap proached the bar. Murphy was repre Rented bv . hl clerk. Attorney J. M, Douglas. Douglas stated that his client a' EWTER IHTO icoiii Complete Preliminary Or- f ganization of Mutual Pro tective AssociationWill . ? Fight New Laws Petri- mental to Business. BESEIGED IN HILLS Irreconcilable Indian Chief Moves 'With Outlaws in Night to Natural Fortress. In Basin That Is Difficult of AssaulL Five Companies of Militia in Field. (United Prni Uarcd Wln.) Stldham, Okla., March 29. Chief Crasy "Snake was located .today with a number' of TndtAnn " IiaavII v armwl ' 1v- Portland's prominent hotetmen hay nl 1n -vavlna two mires from the site a . . . - . . I r " 1 . . organised ior mutual protection ana mu- of hls former camPt whIch h abandoned iu wneui. ne.roruana noiei, tne last niht. Th "Indiana' noHltlnn i. It, irapnuvin. mno me uiegon, mo 1 a natural fortress, with but on ap Cornelius ana tne mortonia iook tne in- roach. nermittlnrf a fnw men n .t.nH ltlal steps an! Joined In the preliminary I 0ff an ,rra. ' organization, which was effected at a Five companies of state 'militia are meeting last Friday night ' Mr. Dick-I "till camped at Hickory Ground, acoord- inson of the Oregon and Frank Richard- "K. l" aavicaa.- son of the Perkins. were elected tern do-I . Early firing reported in the hills was rarypresidpht and secretary, respective- aonr0 "y volunteer posse. ( ly. Che pormanent organisation will be raignment this morning because ho did not want, to -be,: "rUnnlna up to the courtroom every day." Attorney Peery,' representing 1 Jerry van Wormer,, the united Kailroads de tective, asked for a continuance of Van Wormer's case "for .one week. ' ' The length of the continuance asked Murphv was ready for arraignment. ' . I . " -- -'V.' , .''i. !! '-y. .J ' Murohv announced that he desired ar-l Above , is , from, a imotograph of tne late; governor Samuel G. Cosgrove or asiiington, taken, for I lie journal, at, the time he passed through . this city on his way to Olympia. The picture clearly shows f how : 111 the official was.'.-" .. ) I .' . -"1 : ' - ' "' '-. (Special Dbpatch, to The. Journal. ' v. ... ,1 Seattle. "Wash.. March 29. The.dcath of-Governor. Samuel G. Cosgrove by Peery was objected to bv Ward, who I cannot make much change in the politics ot . Washington just now. The suggested mat as an wormer, km new governor,, m. ii. tiay, wui retain nis appointees out witj lurtner nis S."".' "VLA--JL; nAfiy.w"e l0'?",? efforts toward his new reform, political machine.- . h tn&dA ct all three ca'aen. ThU wast John L.;Wuson and bamuel A. Perkins will continue to Dull their strinsrs agreea to oy nasmnn-ana roc.iniey. wno on nay ana increase xncir enoris. to make mm Deaeve lie is a power and the7 K.o.Smt: we h Vfor,ree ectwn nearly four ..years AQmowbutJn reality.they contlhued-until Wednsday morning, at I arc grooming w. si. r.rauinamus oi fuyanup ior tne KUDernatorial position. i ne nrsc session pi tne committee 10 investigate insurance Commissioner ichtveiy ano otner state oiucers was to nave sbeen held at Olympia tomor row Dut was postponea ior iwo weeks on account ot the death of Cosgrove. Yll butcher Shop, lo-ated In the basement th wing or tne prison. i t th tam- nf ; th north wins of the mnm nwlnir t -the -fact tha nar.d hur was detected bv J. P. Keeton, a guard, that the attempt to cut out was not successfuL . . ' Iast Wednesday evening tha bar, partlv severed, was discovered - by Keeton' in making his rounda of Inspec tion. Be reported the matter at once to Warden . Curtis and Superintendent ' James. , Having no other means of dis covering the guilty prisoners the prifpn bfficlals decided nor to repair the sev ered bar but to take extra precautions ..ainsi tha break. When the break oc curred thia morning the. officials, wers prepared. . ' Prison Antnorltias rrsparaa. Guards .were stationed; at tne gate here the convicts were compeura i mm Inside the walls, other guards were behind tne wans ana in ic upper windowa of the prison. Almost immediately upon going to their sta- tinn. mnrninf tne um h jj. cap was made. The baSK-! whollv severe Wednesday, a mall tar- tims, was pushed aside email 'rT.i,. nrik Ana at a "line, all the time being watched closely by the guards. - . There Is a slight trench outside the i barred windows of the basement. In this trench the convicts, quietly con - eeaied themselves as they emerged from the window. When all had come forth they Jumpd out of the trerich si multaneously end made for the open gate In ths wall., which had just been (Continued on 'Page Threa) , M'lG TO TAKE CHARGE APRIL 1 which time the date of arraignment will be set.' ; -!:. !..-...! R. A. Piatt, the last rnait called, who is a Burns detective, stated that he e- gected to be , tepresented . by Senator imn, and 'his' case was continued with the rest until Wednesday. Corbln, Who has been on .the detinue book since . Satnrd ay . morning, was booked today on -a -.warrant- -charging him with grand larceny Ha Is the last of the party to-be charged. 7 t ; ', ; "r, Tbrea Brought la Kaadonffed. ; ' There was a marked contrast between the entrance of the,. United Railroads employes and the men who confessed to William J. Burns to having stolen docu ments and reports from tha district at torney's off Ice. V - 1 ' i Handlon. ., Brown and -Abbott, sup ported . by Calhoan, walked Into the courtroom as free men. Hamlin, ' Mc Klnley and Piatt were brought la under heavy guard, handcuffed. - , Corbfn Temalned ln-the clty prison and was' not charged until after court' convened. ' .'- '-. Ail of the principals left tha court room . Immediately after the 'disposition of tlielr esses. ' Hamlin, McKinley and Piatt, were returned to the cltv prison and again locked in separata cells. Ham lin, McKinley and Corbln so far have been unable to secure bail. Piatt was ri " on $6000 bonds- furnished by 1110 AmiTican . rsonning . cwiy as soon as he was returned to the., prison from ioa courtrooni' 1. - . -v San Francisco, March J. Contrary to expectations or acorea or peraans Wh9 crowded Carpenter's hall . to attend the .(Continued of! Pag Threa) New Postmaster Informed . That Official Bond Has - Been AprroTed. Portland will have a tt postmaster Tharsday taornlng. April 1. John C Toung. postipaater-clect. received a tele gram this mernlrig from Assi.taat Post master General Oranrjile skating that his bond of tltS 9 h4 beea arrroved. that Ma nnnlN a mailml i g-at-ur1r !t and that Mr. Voang aa nth"rh"d t tk rarr nf th rfV at tne rlaae ft butT X a r h J. ilr. Towl ! atlri Tirt. ti.pr. it a..,Tfv). af' prtl 1. 1 ,1!! ,trnir aiil V W. K. f! I a r-H,t f r n K.a i r-trft. T -t m-m f 1 .1 lo V t ft'ft -t.ki U') S BALKANS CLOUD SILVER SIDE OUT Servia Yields to Austrian Ultimatum, Presented by ' Great Britain. falt4 Pirm Lar4 Wtn.t Belrrade, March t The government f f-r ia-too.y received th inlolHfr. of Knaland. Kranre. Ruaala and Italy and ard to ar-i)t tha recommenda tion t.iat she acpt tha frmma t,i,m inailr r"nte4 fcjr Fnciand, hut whlrli In reality la tha nlllmitun of As.trta In the Balkans orute. It ia bnp4 this action may reii.ve tha geaeral ait-uattoa. l.Midon. Marrh H Tha gerrla- rrrral famtiv Is pwrtrm to f tha re mit of th outrotne of affairs ta t,a Haikana m!ifi lo tha h"e rT- r-odrt ft te Ijondrrn Cikita A !) paVa t the ilf era Kli Ptar ami ta-a .a. ;n-r -1 A!jajd'r, ar f "i 1 itif ;r,4 ar.i mat t r rtnwaa H'ra ul W a i-Am K'-C ' r at 1 tu a m'-1fi ill i tst a c-u-: ! rf aSa I urrr-.. rara t-a t ' -1 to r1 him " aa.r nr t at K a.-. , f.n,.a v !vua tf ' Governor Cosgrovs . died, - yesterday morning at 8:80 o'clock of heart, disease, superinducedby the strain he had been under Jn.-the effort -to overcome a bad attack of Brfght's disease. The kidney trouble had been almost conquered by rigorous . treatnient, but In his weak ened physical, condition the governor was unable to withstand the shock whan his ' lie-art began to fall., Mm. ; : Governor Cosgrove' was born in Ohio in 1S47 and during the .civil war f ought with- the -Fourteenth Ohio volunteers. He was a member of the state consti tutional convention and a McKinley and, Roosevelt elector. Gevernor Cosgrove was a lifelong Republican. ' For manv veara Mr. Cosrrova 'was resident of Pomeroy, Wash., where he practiced law. His. fortune is estimated at 1200.000. , " He. leaves a family con sieting of a widow a ' son . and two daughters. ; . , ..L . . . . 4; at Oakland pier at 2.1S this afternoon. , it was announced before departure that Lieutenant Governor Hay and Cos grove's son at Olympla would arrange ior tne funeral. No arrangements were made, at .Paso Robles except for the snipmenc or the remains. FLAGS ILVLF 3IAST V . OX SALEJI CAPITOIi GOVEEXOR-S BODY- ; SHIPPED X0RTH : ; FROM SPRINGS (United Preai taaea Wire.) . Paso Robls. CaL. March. .. The body of Samuel O. Cosgrova, governor of Washington, accompanied by Mrs. Cosgrova and Mr. and Mrs.. 3. ill. An derson. Seattle friends of tha Coegroves, left here for 'tha north at 1:30 a. an. to day. The party is scheduled to arrlv. NICK OSWALD READY TO TEtt Is Hidin? in Los Angeles Yahts to Dicker for Im munity Bath. tralt4 Pl ' Leaa WWa.t tv- Arraiaa ill. March I Mrk Osa-aM furitiv ef the Tenderloin. hxiwl in Loa Afin today aasit- Ins- a rrmntw f Immunity In retara fr ks tel"ry hfora the arand J'iry at ia Invest .rail's aliaa-M ff-.-al roiawi -t fa na. t tm ' w no, munfct pal affia ( ... 1 1 yraaaora tea n!w rad ft,r"ur H arra ef B.,l ettr. ra r-f t fua '! llu'rTl Vrt- lar t- H aa a"o ' iriatara that a'!har ha TT t .n4 i fx tfr r"r at i"m m tKT 4 .tn- 1 'f'ar ara 4 , , tra'l and .ra la har I tm a -rent, t-t ' '-re m; fc'vjs Ka . . (B.r Journal Lnaed 8a lent Wire. Salem , Or., March - Tha : flags are 'half mast today on the capitol at Salem out of respect to. ' the death of Governor . Cos grove of Washington. ; ; -,' ' ' Governpr Benson 'is 1 a ' Port land and has' Wired his condo lences" to Mrs,. Qoggrove from ' ther'a '' ' . '" ' ' No areneral'fiaht occurred durlnir tha nnaummataH a a maotlna- In ha holH I momma aild It IS -Understood neirft- durlng tho present week, probably Sat-1 tiations for an amicable settlement are Umay. - I ""j, v.,.a. ,w ..no imiyicgimuilILjr for a ions- time tne roruana notei i v oi.a.a BuiniBuu:,!,, man k.. k... ..i.ni.i.. o I Bia-nai nres nave . been s ehtert and It satlon for mutual protection and bene-l1" believed they are calls for assistance tit i-.,,t i.n in i,a Uni h.v, hnn I and reinforcements bv Crazv HnaJce. able to agree on any definite plan. It Is i,n enter now has more than 100 of ntended that the orrantzat on ahall net. una anoia numDer or negroes. 1 Twenty-four necroes and halfhreeds among the hotels of tha city, will pro- nav Deen killed since the trouble be vlda uniform regulation of the hotel gan at.. Hickory Ground, according td hiiKlnoaa. wilt rut rinwn tha niwnni rllr. Wallace, who attended the woundedt management and will look after possl-lThe suraeon stated that three bodies ble hostile .legislation, either by the city I were round Thursday fafter tho fighting mrougn reatnciivB regulations ana orai'i" v'"i iu.j, m. onuiiuiij nances.-or by the legislature through, ob- ana seven yesterday. lha men were noxious jaws. Pousrh Pits Escape 8111, ' Tha passage of the fire escftrie hill at the rearular session Of the leirislature brought to the attention of the hotel men the necessity for organisation. The bill, as it was orleinallv- drafted and passed. iimdJIS; 4ti-eessarv'fdr " al:Port- land Hotels to nave coll or rope in each room' for -use as fire escapes, even though the 'same hotel had fire escapes of iron.. This clause was- obnoxious lo the Portland hotel proprietors and many of them went to Salem durlnv thn ana. fiw rim Laborers Killed at Los jroruana noteis. Tom wis it wm fr amed that had the hotels maintained nn organization the fault In the law Would have- been discovered In time to have been corrected before tha passage of the oiu. . - -t One Of the objects of the 'new asso ciation -Will be to watch closely all legislation, v either municipal or gen eral, which may have a bearing jupon the. hotel- interests and take concerted action either for . or against any bad measure when It comes up for consid eration. . , ' .." :l - . The fxew bus question . will also be killed by sheriffs' possees and by farm ers who volunteered aid. ; i . The whole Snake -country will fee ' searched by troops If tha Indians reject the demands for surrender. . . . . Tom Harlo. Crasy - Snake's college- orea son, was captured by soldiers and strung up to a tree until he- had named one of the Indians who muTderod two deputies last Friday. He also adnttted ' that his father. was in commandatof the Indians and negroes. , y Guthrie, Okla., March 29, Governor Haskell -today received a report from Colonel Hoffman, commanding the atata troops, who reported that lie had under him 20 men each from companies cen tering at Oklahoma .City, Chandler, Sha nee and Muskogee. "Twenty men have v been ordered into service from the sig nal .corps at . Elckwell and 16 from the engineer corns ; at Lawton. Thev will report to the commanding' of fleer immediatelv. General Canton will nrnb- ably gq to Hickory Ground tonight. v 1 Washfneton. March 29.-Indlnn Com missioner Leupp today declared: that the Indian troubles in . Oklahoma resulted from agitation - by - professional lobby ists - here advocatlna- selfish - Interenta. He declared that certain persons misled tinier trajy trnane ami tola mm they could aenure the- overthrow of tha Tn r dlan office by legislation in congress. OLD JAIL WALL TUMBLES 001'JII .' r. '.. 1 'j" 1 1( 'f "m ' f'.j,' ree Laborers Killed at I Angeles Other Fatali- Settled.- For years manv of the hotels I building here, have, been trying tp do away with tbel morning while it was being razed. ties Expected., (United Pran Letted Wire.) Los Angeles,. Cal., March .29. Three men are known to be dead; twe ar probably fatally Injured and threa - or four more dead bodies may be iurled In the ruins of tse old County jl which collapsed ' this 1000 POISOIIED Or PTOOJIflE Bargain Day, on Stuff, That Should Have Been Burned ' Results Seriously. free bus service in Portland service costs no hotel lesa than montn . wnue : tn some : cages , v j , . , . , , i ii i i m i j i i n i it lllaveYduReadihe Want Ad Section of Today's Journal "49 -rtWfw: ( 1 . ? ', berp' , .-,.-- -..'- . .' : 22 Advertl" 'or ' ... '.- alt nations : 4 ldtrertlae farnlthed -rooms for rent 146 A1ertAM aJ for sale ; :: - .. $J Advert baalDeM ' cbaaces , 0 1 Advertise hcasea fog - rent' - 20 AdTrrtieo flmt tor .ir Adrerttae boasekerptnj rooaos for rent ' . - More Want Ads In Toe Josnial thaa any other Portland paper Tha'rels a Rezson mum IT OVER monthly bill runs as high as $600.., Abolisa Pre Baa Bervice. The ' Plan of the organization . Is to cut out the free bus service and enter into some sort of a mutual contract with a transportation company to handle th traffic. Each hotel will. under the plan proposed, maintain a runner at the depot. - The passengers 111 be loaded into the vehicles of the transportation "company and taken to the hotels. . The company will charge for the service, either dealing with the hotels on a monthly basis or col lect) nr inom tne passengers, Another thine- that will be settled bv the association will be the rules and regulations rovemlnn- the conduct and management of the grills, dining rooms ana otner adjuncts or tne oirrerent hotels. Hotel men. at the present time, are. complaining that their music and other service In the grills cost them too much and they desire to reduce this cost of maintenance. They believe that with all of the leading hotels banded together In "an association , this regulation of musicians, waiters and other employee can be bandied without trouble, .while without organization It wilt . be impossible or at least very , Inconvenient. Invitations have been sent out by the This I Rescuers are working' in the ruins and 1300 1 contractor u. liennessy said at 10:30 the l o'clock that he was. arraid the death list mie-ht be doubled. The dead Prank Rowe. foreman, rescued whll alive, but died shortly after being taken to receiving nuapitai. 4 . , - r Beard, laborer, f Irst name un known. - c Mike Warderen, laborer. , i Probably fatally injured Louis Lambardo, laborer. - Chris Kane., laborer. The injured tnen were hurried to the receiving noapitai, where erforia to CO. I h.l. livA. aa KaIfi K . . . II. tie hope fo 'their recovery ; l . enter-. tameo. 1910ELECTI0IIT0 HAKE STATE DRY? (Special Shpatca to The Joorn!.) Pendleton, Or.. March it. At a meet- lngr of the local ministers with E. P. Zimmerman of Portland, as the represent- atfvaa of tha 1"lrpe-nn Ant UR, In An lr.,n. the city to Join In the movement. The it was decided this mornina- to. call . s promoters of the -association believe, convention of all the temperance forces organisers of the association calling' , i .-.j. aU af tha wVn n.A,lal k.ii. , " " v. ..... ....... i,,.,T-ia ill Of the - association that before rermnent ornnlzatlon la completed all of the hotels In the city win Deoome membera of the aociation. . . . ' SLAYERS LOOT '0 tl 0 Bullet PunchireA Body Jells -MutcTaletrf Brutal qrimc to Hunters. pt n MUIII c (ftparial llat to Tha JoaraaLI Tacoma. Waab.. March It. Lying ! yards from his lonely cabin In the for est, a sill south of Pnmmlt station, on the old Puyaliup electric line, the body ef Frank lliwn, a ranrher. It years eld, was fnaed by Tare ma hunters yev tarday. Twe bnllet holaa In the man head, one la tha cheat and hi the left hand. Indicate a brntaT murder with robbery aa the probable motive.. - Twelve feet from the body lay the hat and .It feM away ly a iandk--Mef. either Nnn or the murdrr"a, Th "dead min i pockata had ben t flad and ble-cabin plunderad. In tha latter Ma-n s puraa iV ftt tha flrtof, tta coartil na I lfti turn mkal aam, Th anarrtarer frrHl. aravlatd f '." On tfce trail and after sin!- im rr.f-t.a4 tSa r. .'i. V "ta wa a arl InrlTf Rw a. Vla Sr r. tkra y-aara ac-. brc l lttii v W-a f-n-mt a ) v-al ral rtt firrt stj. m "t ,. ir-g hrl ta r.. 4t It a j-aji-f ln'ti. of eastern .Oregon to meet In Pendleton. April 22. The convention is ealled far the purpose of determining t conditions are ripe In eastern Oregon for voting on the question of statewide prohibition la ItlO. - - -r The decision comes ss the result of a masa meeting held here last nlabt. which was addressed bv K P. Zimmerman, la erder to promote the law's enforcement and to keep up local enthusiasm, ihesa meetings are planned to be a regular monthly affair In the fatur. The reason of the convention's dis cussion of the matter as statewide pro hibition Is that since the matter has bean passed spon at Portland and the Willamette valley the dividing vote will be that of eastern Oregon. i ' (United Press Leased Wlre.V . .- : San Diego, Cal.. March 29. Physicians believe that more than 1000 cases of ptomaine poisoning reported here In the past week were caused by old canned foodstuff that lias been sold at bargain prices -recently. '.- '"."' . It' Is reported that the old food was sold off after the state food inspector had warned several merchants that thev must dispose of a quantity of canned goods they had kept In stock for some tim. - Although several of the persons suffering from-the poison are very sick. It is believed all will recover ,. WALKER FACES Li 0 RHARG E Vict im of Eugene 3Ian's Gun Dies After Hospital Oper- at ion Is Performed, 71 S(iacil Dianateh to To Jnarnal.) Eugene. Or.. March 2. l-pu:y Iis- trlct Attorney tSkloworth toilav . filtMl against William R. Walker, who shot Kd Lang in- the leg 'ridv. a charga of murder la. the second degree, Ian having died at the hospital Baturdav night. After the amputation, he dil not recover eoasclousneaa and all ef forts to- secure a statement from him were f utile. Coroner Oordon will held the inqueat this afternoon. HARRDIAX AND HIS . PARTY AT 0GP11X tfnlteil Frr I.a4 Wtre.l -Ogden. ITtah. March 2t. K. H. Har- rlman and party. acoaipanied by a, number of western railroad officials. : rrived here at or-lock this morning. They sprnl thre hours "In this cltv and then continued on their Journey to Salt Lake city. Harrtmaa declared that all Imarove- ment work along hla lines wvukt be continue! Hla health appeared tn aa good lataiiamaiaiiiiia airs aaai' aaa alia laiinn I . 1 'tVMUKKUW . int UHJ tUK I nC JUUKnnL I I X ' SPORTING EXTRA AND LATE NEWS EDITION t .. .. - , . . - - . Leated wire reports of the coast anf eastern barb!l gimtt ujitil end of season. " ' , , . . Games tomorrow are: rORTL-WD VS. LQS ANGELES, at. Lo AvgrUt. OAKLAND VS. SAS FRANCISCO, at S.n Krancio. .VERNON. VS. SACRAMENTO, at Sacramento. United Prfji crat teased wires wiih penal rr cv.lerti itll baatbali grounjj will eovrf" rnnninar st nci i f gaT.s"a i1 I ' resnft. "All fthtr urortMig Wwi aJ all the U'eV new -.f t' e d. complete newfpaper that will remain a.'l tKe re f l' r f editKir and the "prt tutfa" rw td-V-J. " REimiBER 5:50 O'CLOCK IS THE TVZ 1 a