THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 10, MOD.
inninr iiMii piicq pnnnpin
ORYAn ACCUSES
Ml FIRF IS SCHLEY IT 70
YUCATAN COAST
ILLIflMK
G. 0. P. OF THEFT
All Hcforms' TaJccn Froih
u laiiuni. i iiiu iwi i mnnil run
TEOPEST SI'JEPTI
TELL HER
m
Dr. Chapman, Will lecture
jUcforo the Teachers'
CInb. '.
; OrtJs Hamilton's Financial
Trouble Not Known to
i Me, Said Woman Who Did
; Not Care' and Has No Se
! ercts. . . .
rin n ins otin ana luo I
Chapman's lectures: , , J
1, -Victor Hugo; October
m; October .S,"Archl-
"A fool thr wtl and H mad HI
flayer (Even m you and I).
(Hnnt News by ImimI Lmm4 Wtr.)
San Francisco, Oct I. Mrs. Uasal
Sloor. spon whom former Adjt-Oen.
! Ortls Hamilton , at Washington oon-
I fes aed after hi arrest to lavishing the
- greater part of a flO.000 defalcation la
ii. Hilary funds, thergea that the ooro
, mitiee investigating the shortage doe
) not want Iter . testimony, because ' It
! would Implicate five Seattle men whoae
' names stand foremost la buain and
, eoclal circles.
Mra, Moor, who haa returned from
' Faris. la living at the Gaahwller apart-
; ment house, under the name of lre
Mra. Moore, whose portrait have fre-
1 fjuenUy been published with quotations
i from Kipling's familiar verses on the
Vamplro" sine the disgrace of Hamll
f ton, said: .. . .; , .,' ,,-. .-,
! ' - Will Betnra to Beatlfla.
"I have returned to Ban Francisco
1 with the resolution to go back to tfe
' attlo and testify If they want ma to
testify. But I do not believe that those.
1 Uivesti (ratine th supposed shortage la
i tne military funds want me to UU ail
j 1 know.
rive Other men are aa badly imnll-
; cated is this matter as Hamilton is
; Buld to be. These Ave men are among
j tna most familiar figure la the social
ijre of Seattle. That la probably, the
. reason why the persona directing the
1 investigation at not so eager to nave
i me testify, .: - ..
I "Personally, I never knew that he
I money Ortla Hamilton lavished on me
was government money. I never naked
i acted lia th gentleman who la never
j supposed to be worried over the origin
of his wealth. : I made no effort to be
I curious on this matter. .
"Ail I know la chat he wan extremelY
I gallant ,; and 'appeared to take
Th',l0-10 program of leoturea to
bo given at the weekly meetings of the
Portland Teacher, club by Dr.'C. Jt
Chapman haa been prepared and Issued
ta ilia lortn or a neat booklet, it-sinning
next Monday night the Teachers
ciuo . win meet every Monday night
thoughout the aeaaon at the Portland
library, ..with the exception that no
meeting will b held from Deoetnbar It
to January i. -
The following are the dates and sub
jects ct Ur. Clia
October, ll
II. "Hocrates
roedes,-" November I, "Milton;'' Novem
ber I, "Milton; November ll. "Mil
ton.'" November tt. "Bruno- No-Tem
per ll, -UaJllleo;- uecemoer f, "ianny
aon;" December 11, "Tennyson: Jan
uary I, "Splnoa;" January 16, "lia
con;- jt
uary
"Hum
ruary 14. "Browning:" February 11
"Browning:" February t, "Herbert
Spencer;" March 7, "Kepler; March 14,
"Kant;" March It "Pasteur;" March
II, "Jennerj" April 4, "Helmholta," and
April ll, -uarwin.-
Th followlna officer of the Teach
era' club were ejected at the last annual
meetlngi
Preaident Miss Leona Larrabee rice
president, Mrs. jm. b. west; recording
secretary. Miss Kngenla Morse: cor
responding secretary, Mlaa fcstelle
Marias; treasurer. Mis Hannah Sloth.
The program 'committee is composed of
Mlas A. U Dlmick, Miss M. L Fravler
and-Mias Emnm OiiebaL
His riatfonns De
nounces Imperialism.
Br
"No One Has Kight to Call
Navy a Bluff," Says Old
-Commander.
a, - opinosa; January iv, m
January 17,. "John Bun-ran; Jan
14. Newton;" January 11,
;" February T, "Browning; Feb-
DETROIT WILD
OVER VICTORY
Tiger Supporters Walk the
.Streets by Thousands
and Tell for Players.
; (tJalted Pwas teased Wira.y
Detroit Mich, Oct 9. A oulet day
of rest Is planned for the Tigers for
tomorrow," la the way one local sport
ing writer in Pittsburg put It today.
They will get It not. Judging from
nasi experience iror Detroit tairaa its
"rat J baseball seriously), and from th cele-
ftTaltrj Frees Leesad wlaa.1
flnokana. Waah.. OoL m. anaech
nnre inis ariernooa neror , a crowd
greater than the one that greeted Taft,
w. 4. 'iiryan oerlareu every reform
brought about by Kepubllcan prealtlents
during the laat 11 yeara was taken from
nis ptairorm.
He seriously declared that be would
noi run again, men joauigiy eaia:
"1 am afraid to enter the race agalq
for fear people will say I have already
had two terms, and would ralae the
third term argument against me. Koose-
velt took planks from ray Platform and
mad them law. Taft la already tak-
ln my income tax Dlank. . which tha
riepubllcana would not reooarnlse be
fore the election. So what tha us of
enduring tha worry and bother of be
ing president when you can get some
one eiaa io ao tne worx tor your'
would assist Taft In very possobl chanan,, th young widow ! Of . th
Adolph Brunswick Comes
TlL- iflfh TTftr Clint in mlral Wlnflwld rtcolt tiohley, who dlre;t
nam "w" w rt tn, united States fleet at
-Divorce SuitSays Un
wind Things About Mrs.
IJuchanani ' , -!
rraltvd rreas Uated Wlr
' Wtahlnaton, Oot. . "1 oongratulat
the American people upon their won
derful growth, ttu'lr great proaperlty and
upon the tremendous progreas they
have made In the yeara during which
1 have been permitted to see It."
This Is the greeting which Hear-Ad-
ll UIIVlll-
Hantlago,
his countrymen on this, his
nirinnay.
AUglng that Bertha B rower
Bu-lat
manner to get an Inoom tax law o
that th dollar would not be more pre-
oioue mat in. oiooa or men.
"For." said be. "th aovernmant can
draft men, but can not draft money
front eaultallata tA h.ln iarrv on win
He attacked th manner In which the
Republicans war '"holding th Philip
pines" claiming th natives were sub
jected to treatment Ilk that or Amerl
can colonists before the Revolution.
being taxed without representation and
governed without consent. lie said
keeping the islands bad brought poverty
and weakneas on th nation and) It was
uaeless to wast money developing them
when no more tban 10,000. Americana
lived there.
Captain D. E. Buchanan, Is at the bead
of a cold arreedy conspiracy whereby the
late capitalist waa Induced to practically
disinherit hi daughter, Adolph M.
Urunewlck haa filed an answer lochia
Sends to
.avanll.rh
When aeen tonight by a united rreas
representative, tii admiral eeemert to be
aa nappy as a ecnooiooy on a vacation
and as spry as any, on twenty year
nl junior. '
A brilliant .autumn 'day was vouch
safed to him for his birthday, . Com
menting on this, he said: .
"There Is sunshine witnout and sun
shine within," touching his breast. "I
am 70 years old today, but I do not
feel it, nor do I let the fact worry ma.
I never did believe In Dr. Osier and his
theory. . I am not ao good In som. re
spects a I was at St, but in othera per
haps I am better.
Raferrlnr to tha recent aoeecn of
Representative ' Landls, In' which he
Becent Gulf Hurricane Dev
astated It Nobody Left
to Bcscue. .
V "u.r . ' . if . Representative ' Lnais, in wnicn ne
w,,. f.u,i. f,or flvorc that ,ta fuU of called the American itvy a "bluff."' Ad
forked lightning. . ,!,., Bchley declared 'no one ha a
Josephin Brunswick, th wife of th r,Kot to uppiy th term 'bluff to-, th
defendant I a dauxhter of Captain Bu
chanan, who died In October. 108, leav
Inr an estate valued between 1300,4100
and 1400,000. ' In her complaint aha al
leged that her husband tried to force
American navy, because It haa' dellv
ered.the goods. Of course, I Understand
lint Mr. Landi had in mind tn neip
l&sness bf a navy without auxlllarlea to
supply coal, etc. Mia remarx waa moan
fTTnltaa Pr.M Laa.Ml Wlre.1
New Orleana. tct. . That another
great dlxaater haa befallen Taniplno,
is th story brought from that city
whrr between 2000 and 3000 naonle
aiung (tie roaat or lucaian were mili'U
py a western hurrl'Hiie that recently
swept tne ouaat or Mexico.
A lliittl wave iwenl 4h a-ulf. tnvaatat.
Ing the low lying Islands and mainland
. i im.i iur m uiaiuiit:o ui iuuu miiea, 1 lie
I IxlHiius and ooaat ware swent bv a tor.
rent or water mat poured over thera.
Ho great waa the devastation, aa ('
Bailor report It, there was no work of
reacue i.ri tor tne government to do,
The islands is .some cases hav been
Cleaned of 'their trees.
The full story of the disaster ta Just
reaching th island communities the
sanor say, and the news has caused
error among, , in roor . ignorant in
habitants.
Followlna; aa it doe the new of th
riooa at Monterey, , in which thouaanda
were drowned, many of the people fear
inv uuun i rv ! unaer k rnriA mnn inn.
ini flmer nrron will develop.
ROADS
, .
'
Sandy Is Scene of Lively
. UllUIU. J- 1V.111V JillllCl
Gathering: and Opening: of
'.'Republican.- ' Campaign
Yesterday. ; .
big. hustling
gathering at
There wax a great
grange -plcnlo dinner
Bandy yesterday afternoon, and Con
ran . Junker's nia dance hall waa
crowded to Ita capacity from 1 to 4
p. m. The ladles of Sandy grange
ii1! i11? I101 th const and among served a fin dinner fre to th guests, .
the Islands, tt ts declared, Is Pitiable, and many. Portland people were pres
The little communities that adorn the ent to hear the. literary program, and
JEROME IS OUT
AIID HEARST III i
Gotham's Mayoralty Cam
paign Will Be One of
the Very Warmest.
PITT RIVER IS
CAUSE FOR SUIT
i Halted Press Leased Wlre.1
New Tork, Oct I. With William
her to forg her father will and se- j.v as a criticism, but rather as an ad
WWWI H l lu TUB KV mv o I monition.
Bucnanan Deiiev mat a oao iney
itnnlul vmi her own child. Intending
thereby to influence his father-in-law to
iv Mrs. Brunswick a larger anar ox
zortuna. ...
- Bmaswlok leak Answer. .
Brunswick In hi answer give a long
history of his dorrrestio relations and
blames Mra. Buchanan for his wife's
preseqt hostility. He say that ah
and her mother. Mrs.- EL A. Brower.
formed designs on Buchanan' fortune
shortly affer the death of Buchanan'
first wife, and finally induced the can-
Itallat to marry . Miss Brower. ah be-1 T TT XT , , (Inna n-nA T TT Tj.
Ing then 11 yeara of age, and hH. J. 11. T. UttieS ailll J. 11. tO'
Then beran a lonx campaign, he aya, I -n. i i , -n. '
to prejudlc Buchanan against Mrs. I Kali illilil lUi AlCdl'CU'
DMin.wli.lr m mi - hll.lunil ttn ttettt I C3 .
Mrs. Brunswick would be disinherited.
Brunswick tell of long struggle
to maintain what he say were his
wife' right In a fortune of $100,000
Inherited by CaDtaln Buchanan - from
I his first wife. In this warfare, which
was carried Into the courts, Brunswick
allege, lie the foundation for Captain
tive Claims.
(Bearst News by Longest Leased Wire.)
Redwood, Cal., Oct I. Practically all
of th water In Pitt river is th bone of
Traver Jerome out of th running for I and fell completely under the influence
Buchanan's dislike for blm. Buchanan contention In
waa childish in bis later year, he aaya-1 pertor court
pleasure in seeing me wear gems andlbration going on here tonight, about
j. in! j wst vm www. fwjr, a buv i .yw f ma vug is not on Ms way from
uarJJy consented to pleas him by wear-I Pittsburg will do bia best to find the
I una uoa ciwimr .
Ooertly Diamonds.
"I remember that be gave me a $3201
diamond. neciclaee that 1 wore at a baUjahln aerltfs.
hand of all of them and i congratulate
mem on tnia arternoon victory over
the Pirates, following their loss of
in xirst gam or tne world' cnamplon-
in Seattle. Adjutant Hamilton waa so
pleased with the appearance I made on
this occasion that it mad m feel ;
Whn Jennlntra' men make their trl-
nmphant entry into the city tomorrow
Miey wui accompanied oy Mayor
of the president In times of emerrency.
Hamilton became enamored with th
somewhat attractive Mrs. Moore, daugh
ter of an Oakland woman, in 1007. Bo
intense was his fascination that be de-
j serted hi wife and children and en
1 tered Into a. life ot wild. extravagance,
i Mrs. Moore lived in luxury at the
1 jn w wasnington notei . in eat tie, and
) later at the Butler Annex In the same
city. She. maintained an elegant suite
of room for. herself and ber little
daughter, besides having a - maid, a
uure and a chauffeur. , .
s,.'.--,." Joy 'Wagon.
Among the. gifts jnad by Hamilton
were two automobllea By her display
f f wealth and the prestige, ooming from
Hamilton's standing she became a
member of 8 eat tie's most exclusive so
cial clrclea. " j
In honor of Hamilton she gave a
rrand ball on March 17 ' last in the
ballroom at the Butler Annex.- She and
Hamilton led the grand march. Among j
the following vt. couples were men and
women whose home are .first on the
o lal register of the Puget sound city.
, Th first step presaging the downfall
f the dashing military man came from
Oovernor Hay when be removed Hamil
ton aa bead of the national guard aft
er learning of his wild life. An inveatl
tirvn followed, which brought to light
tne fact that one eingle regiment of the
state militia had been supplied with
more than a half million shell at a
cost exceeding 1 1 7. 00, according to the
aO.'i'tant general' books.
! Tbe war department declared no snch
! j urrhaaea had been made from It" It
i'.amt known that tw years before
linmllton's Incumbency 1121 covered
the euflre expense for all target prac-tn-e
amiranitlon. Other- chargea fol
lowed and forgerie- wer disooyered.
! .r. Moore was married when 14 years
'.1. te a man by the name of Hurley
f-.m whom she wae afterward 41-i-Tced.
Phe took th nam of Mr.
' '-r and bM-ame well known In flan
l rn-lcn. Her mother. Mr. Moore.
r-tde at 4t Bew street, Oaklaad.
trifle elated. .After that ,w becama I Breltmeyer and a. narty of a dn it-
very dear friends.; officials who went to the Smoky City
"I kept aeveral motor car while' I to the first two games. It 1 planned
I remained In fieaxtle, but I lost these in to meet the team at the station with a
t the excitement following the discovery band and give them a welcome that win
of the shortage in th military fund. rival that of their home-coming after
! bring it 1 to aa 1 ianciso where l
1 Intend to make my home in the future.'
Not. without Justification was the
' beautiful Mrs. Moore likened to "The
Wowan Who Did Not Care," for after
' Hamilton's peculations were discovered
Kite came to this city and then went on
1 to Paris. And . it baa never been of
record that ah sent a word of en
j couragement to her former admirer.
I Confronted with indisputable evidence
of his guilt, Hamilton confessed to
: T)vernor M. E. Hay and waa placed
! under arrest on May S. When full pub
j licity came, the object of his affection
3 for whom he had sacrificed tha love of
his wife, a brilliant future and ma
; honor, left Seattle.
j Hampton's Exonses.
Hamilton's peculations extended over
! many monuis. Aitnougn tne enormous
ex Dense oi nis onice nan attracted con.
j Kiderablo attention, he bad been able to
I eiave oft Investigation by piausiDie ex-
1 c-.ii.oea.
( The vouchers and orders : through
I which tne xorrser aajutant got tn
I money . wer stamped with a facsimile
of Governor Mead s signature by his
J private t secretary in passing routine
! business, without a suspicion that the
papers caned xor tne expenditure oi
laree sums of money for the militia.
. A specific charge, of embezzling f 181
was placed against tne accused man.
Hamilton is the aon of a wealthy
farmer In Washington state,. He grad
uated from a military school ln Port-
He achieved something Ilk national
distinction wnen ne went east several
year ago on national guard matters,
and waa ' personally commended by
President Taft, then secretary, for get
tin the national guard association to
place militias under the. direct charge
All reserved seats for Monday's gam
have been sold and tonight only one
cot waits at the gates of Bennett Park.
It la that of th representative of Old
Man Geary, the man who root, who
attracted some fame by his decoration
,:. i? -iLne" wb Field In
Pittsburg. Th management hope to
be able to accommodate 2,000 people
with th additional circus seat which
where erected today. .
All the yariou rooter' clubs of tha
city, the Elks and the employes of ev-
eiM U1K UUBllieBB eBTftnilRhmiMlta hoA
mad plana to attend Monday' game en
masse and drown out the great, mob of
Plrat followers who will begin - ar
riving tomorrow. . -
It' a secret, but th locals, bay got
up a aubacrlptlon ot $126 thaf they are
going to present to the season's fa-
vorii? Ve.T Pltc the beginning
of Monday gam. Monday night a
dinner and two theatre nartiea will t
"en the Detroit aggregation by their
J Tonight's celebration 1 almost equal
f t ot last Saturdar night.
.vunu.uB wi wuiuui entnusiasts
who make up most of the Detroit pop
umtion,' mal and female, grown and
uuhuibh, i u waiamj tne main thor
oughfares waving th Tiger colors,
blowlna- horns, throwing nnn'.tH
doing all the thing generally done in
great joy. The crowd waa orderly.
inouftn ail tne reserves wr m -
and only a few arrests had to be mad
v (viulilL
IDOL OF QUAKERS
WINS KOT0B RACE
Phlladelnhla. Oct. i nt ri.-.
Oorg Boberton. who grin Ilk the
boy he is when he is driving a racing
motor like a fiend of the wind, made
himself still further th. mi
Quaker sporting populace, and todav
they were a third of a, million
when in one df the best races of his
career he won th second an mini V I -
uiuuui, x-a., para contest at ZOJ.s miles.
In a Slmnlex atooir imirin A..
Michelln-Shod, he covered the distance
in S hours, tt minutes, fil a.c mnA.
which means he averaged about 67 miles
over a in tie eignt mue course,
hilly and winding and far from speedy.
icu num. cri mgiey in a
Chalmers: Hugh Harding- In an Anner-
on; Jo K. Parkin In a Chad wick, and
Lewis Strang In an Isotta, which
quartet wer th only real contendere
uie unian out or tne Die field
of tl that started.
Robertson won a cash nrlu nf tKAa
for hlmaelf and bia mechanician an
immense silver cud that wouM mir
ox mi vanaerDUC. me otner prises
wer $1250. 7S0 and $600. Dlngley
was just about six minute behind the
winner, Jiaraing was zi minute further
back and Parkin and Strang fighting
it out neck and neck for th last bit
or pns -money, wer tare and four
minutes Beyond mat.
It waa splendid day from mrmn
viewpoint There were no serious ac
cidenta to ear or driverm.
Louis Chevrolet In hi amazingly fast
Bnick had number It attached to his
machine. After b had Passed mix mm.
petitora and mad ui fastest tin of
on lap, fall motor weat wronr ana be
dropped out ....
EAST SIDE STUDENTS
SCOEE ON MULTNOilAH
district attorney and William Randolph
Hearst in th mayoralty, rac to stay,
th municipal campaign In New York
ha clarified somewhat and promises to
be on : of th hottest mayoralty races
in Qotnam in year. .
Jerome was not nominated by amy of
the parties but by petitions signed by
60, uo voters. Jonn juenneoar, ni cam
paign manager, went to th officer of
th board of elections and filed Je
rome's declination to accept the nomina
tion. Jerome gav out th following
statement: ' -"- '
"After careful reflection, I hav de
cided that I ought to no longer con
tinue as a candidate to th office of
district attorney of New York county,
and I have today filed my declination
kof the nomination a a candldat for
that' office." .-'..- : . .r.y
Jerome has twlo btt elected as an
Independent .', ,. '
Hearst will open his campaign Mon
day night In Carnegie hall, where the
Speakers will be Hearst William M.
Ivlns. a former Republican mayoralty
candidate, and unaries uprague smith,
Charles E. Gehrlng, : Hearst's campaign
manaeer. promises ' a campaign that
will overshadow th famous McClellan
Hearst row of last election.
Judge Gaynor, the Democratic mayor
alty candidate, tonight 'declared ho did
not Intend to Investigate toe campaign
collections of that party, aa they did
not concern him. He said It was up to
tha Democrats to ' pay his election ex-
nensea, and contriDutions wnicn had
been sent him personally would b re
turned. .'
The registration thus far baa been
very light" -
For the first tlm In city politics
the . question of : woman suffrage has
bobbed up with an aspect of having im
portant consequences. It arose over th
fact that Otto Bannard. Republican
nominee for mayor, la a bachelor. At
a meeting at which Mr. Bannon spoke
n wan rrequenuy interrupted oy wo
men in th audience Bhouting. "how do
you stand on the suffrage question?"
and, "Do you favor votes for women T"
Bannard so farv has remained non
eommltaL
a ault filed In th su
J. H. V. Gates, an Ore-
of his young wife, who poured poison- j ton power plant owner, and J. IL Logan
ou tales into ni ears and coaxea mrs. or Hants crui are the legal comDat-
Brunswlck to apply for a divorce. ant. Th first claims a water right
Bars ' Wlf- Pladd- . " of 160,000 inches at th mouth .of Deep
r ...L ,! .iw, .,.. t,. oreek. Tha second claim 250,000
J?inrK?i!r rhfJ5J?i aZZ nche 20 farther up the river.
rSc"r2Ltt bby . IS near PUe bridge, at th? mouth of
to"Bnan tnat the "child tbSi .ahmtr right takes
nwn.'Rmn.wlr'lr uu hi niy eon.nti ODU' T.n-wuoi river at. in. poini
to Tepresent . that h baby was their, '""i.. V'fS "J.
portance, for upon each -water location
shores have been washed away and th
facta of the dead showing between the
waves as tne. amine aaiii nmnr, r .th.
Islands presented an awful niotura.
( Apparently there was no chance for
mo xisnermen to save tnemaeivaa
Along the shore Is the wreckage of
Hod. Grant a Dlmick and OoL H. Hofer
on tne issue or th ooming political
campaign, the first exposition of bomb '
in tha Republican cainn talcln tilann :
hnr. nti - H . 1 1 f im.
Sandv la a center of trade for a lara-a
district haa fine roads leadlnar In all
mull . V, r i mi, iimm iiu. rwui. icwuina in mi4
small boats - in which, th , fishermn directions, la on the line of the ML
-.rieu to escape. Hood railway, and at the ton at tha flna.
40 foot grade that Clackamas county
ha built up from th canyon ' of th
Bandy on a 7 per cent grad. There la
much enthusiasm-for good roads, And,
poltlcally speaking, Judge Dlmick'
horn county will not tolerate any
tampering with th direct primary, dl-
r. legislation or tn eureoi eiecuon
senators.
he leaders of Canbjr grange express
een desire to hav ambitious Port
land' politicians try conclusion with
SHIP UAllOUS
OUT OF OTEST m
On Board Two Dead Sailors
Five Hay Die of Ex
jxisure and Want.
is based th greatest power project ever
outlined In California. - A seven mil
tunnel will have to be' dug- through a
mountain to the points of proposed use.
Bach project will cost at a rough esti
mate, $7,000,000. One or the other must
fall, according to the way th litigation
pending Is decided. ,
BOYS FIND POWDEB
WITH USUAL'RESULTS
because of the repeated - entreaties of
his wife. From th time of their mar
riage until 1906. be says, she urged
him to assist her in finding a baby
for adoption, telling him she wanted
one so young that it would never know
that she was not it mother.
He sava his wife searched th ad
vertising columns in the Chicago papers
and on day In May, 1908, told him
he. had found en ad. of & babe for
adoption. He says he went with her to
tne piace wnere tne cnua was norn.
It was six days old and its mother was
unmarried. They secured the written
consent of the unnamed mother and
hta wlf,. Anlolned urrMr . nnnn him
J H say he thought this would elevate
ms wiie o uie uonor ox wonmniioou,
make her a better woman and strength
en her affection for him, so he oon
sonted to represent that th child had
been bom to them. ;j. V..,
,f Child Comforted Her.
Brunswick say the child did com
fort his wife and Increased her affec
tion for him until it died last Ma v.
About that time, he alleges, detectives
Vi I a4 Vtv tils -fx l 4 a' m m f Arm f Vt o rvax crci r !
nil wfj aasss rw au w io viivi uvg iaa ;i i m T : b- .
to alienate her affection for him by reari, nine years oia; oamuei oanK,
holding him ud to ridicule. One Viola 1 f'v; Joseph Bank, nine;, Goodman
Abel, was Induced to call upon his wife I i4".. ,eve" "-" tt2nit,onwyt,ievie,.a'
(H.tnt News by Longest Led Wire.)
Galveston, Texas, Oct J. -Adrift In
water-loarared schooner . loaded with
lumper xor no days, if or which wer
without food or water, was tha terrthla
ia te or nine men or tn crew of th
achooner Kate Fooro, bound from Mo
bile to Matanzas, Cuba.
A day before the oil shin Cahnnla.
Captain Jenkins, picked up tha wrack In
mm guix-dsw muea out. or its course,
one of th crew. -Carl Rudolf, died, and
another member. Will Behrman, was
washed overboard. The schooner sailed
from Mobile, September 10, was-struck
by ; a hurricane in th gulf September
18. disabled and water-loa-a-ed after a
tour aays ngai witn tne - storm. A
few cans of tomatoes and corn - wer
xisned rrom the water-fiiied cabin,' hut
the . water supply waa ruined. Septem
ber 25, six day without water, the
crew caught about eight quarts of
rain water and managed to make that
ao ror tnree aays.
From September 49 the men were
without food or water, and f i v of
them, it is feared, may never fully re
cover ' from the experiences. ; ' For sev
eral days before rescued they had been
eating the barnacles scraped from the
sides of the helpless schooner by three
in
(United Press Laaaed Wire.)
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. t
small boy today found a can of powder
on & dump.: They poured gasoline over
and touched a match., 1 All wer ser
iously Injured and- two of . them may
die.
The) two who are not expected to
recover are . Abe ' Pearl,, aged It years
and Isador Eumanski, aged six. -
Those seriously injured are : Sam
.weak to do this. To add to their suf
Iferlngs the men saw four steamships
Four, pass within hailing distance, Tha
VYiimrea weni.oui ox lis course io in
vestigat th wreck.,.,
them, .
"totor Bnthnslasts Attend,
E. B. Riley of the Portland Automo
bile club was at th Sandy grange plcnlo
yesterday with other motor enthusiasts.
and said a number of th friend who ,
drive puff wagona wer prepared to put
StOOO without strinra to it toward
making th county road a far as Rho
dodendron a model driveway. They
wanted th Deonle at Sandy and beyond
to contribute In labor a much more, and
they wer not even particular about
mat. ....-
, Colonel Hdfer of Salem was present,
and spoke for a stat wide good roads -movement
He . advocated stat built - -highways,
and said the state policy
should be to use the convict laborers
more than had been don ,ln th past
Many- were employed on the state insti
tutions about Salem, and he thought
there would not be as many elopements -under
a well planned stat highway
scheme as at present
uonviots, ne said, would nna it rar
mora difficult to leave the guards out
on the highway than In close proxim
ity to trains over the Southern Pacific
very few hours. He thought tt was far
better to hav them employed on state '
highways than in manufacturing stoves -in
competition with fre labor.
FBESH FORCES OF
FIGHTING MEN ON
BILLY BOY'S TRAIL
NO WATCH FOB THIS
VERY WEALTHY BOY
New York, Oct John Nicholas
BrOwn, 10 years old. reputed to be the
Titmmi hnv lit tils wrYrl ii . haa MrrvmA
nn rh Jnrfi Armin T.lnv1 rAnrnskhtri that contained
Kaiser Wllhelm Dtr Groese, aocom- , should J"cely on-half of : aH .that
panted by his mother Mr. IS. B. Brown.
Th boy was looked after by a nurse.
wno also servea as a maid for
Immediately after the child died, he
asserts, to persuade his wife to desert
him and seek a divorce. He expresses
th belief that Viola .Abel is hired to
remain constantly in his wife's com-
Sany, so that she may be filled with
islik for him. v-Resrardlna-
his wife' chars that ha
tried to Induce her to forge her fath
er's will at Venice. Cal.. In August 1808.
and forced her to practice her father's
handwriting for two weeks with this
object in view. Brunswick's answer is
a jElat denial. - . . -
Makes Many Denial.
He also denies that after their sepa
ration last June he met his wife at
Twenty-third and Johnson streets and
dragged her for three blocks after com
manding ier to go home, as she al
leges. He likewise denies that his wife
did not know that What she was signlns
when she gave him a power of attorney
clause providing n
he
It is believed that thieves hid
powder In - the dump. v
GAVE MONEY AWAY;
WORLD WiGS ON
Boston. ' Oct., .John Williams of
Newark, N. J., came to Boston from Ash-
aod, wnere ne nad oeen leading meetings
of the Holy Rollers In- anticipation of
tne immediate ending of the world.
He was footsore because of the long
walk, and sore in mind, he said, because
his wife had Instructed her lawyer to
file a suit for divorce. Williams said
he went to Ashdod with a large amount j
or money, and, oemg rirmiy convinced
that the end of the world was at hand,
turned It all Into the collection plate.
KW YORK STATE
SOCIETY TO MEET
r w T-k ta" VvfT of O-e-
l ir.',i ita rm'if fTKnitklf tnet-
(--'. y evenira. Ort. .r it. at Ibr
' f 1 aa4 Mra Jji J.
ffTV, fj;sn trt. A f pm-
it irri'fM. I'll aa ll r
t.a fr-i l:rB r-tirf
.f! !-". a. It e that a. I
i.i l r-'e-1' aU To-
. t. tfw i,.fiTS tftHi 'nU,
. . J 45.. I'"! . - i
- Th Washington Hlrh school reorball
teaira cord on th Multnomah eleven
yewterOay. when the students palled off
a suor-MafBl plac Mck that netted
them three txtlata Tb. elubmM
1 point durins th abort rtalvea, wsich
wrw not vr ta miaatM sarauon.
as a maid for his
parent. He played about the ship on
the way over, and th only fact he
seemed to bemoan was that he did not
have a watch. , "
It appears that more than on watch
had been entrusted to him recently, but
he had invariably broken thera in throw
ing off his coat to take som violent
exercise, or which be Is .very fond.
Finally nis mother shut down on
watches.
mle-ht be able to recover for her from
the estate 'of her father.
FIELD SLIPPERY, BUT
MINNESOTA' WINS
Minneapolis, Oct- . On a field that
waa slippery and Slow from a heavy
rain which fell throughout th day,
Minnesota defeated 'Ames, It to 0, la
a nam. repiete wun rum Dies.
. The scorl
Minnesota usln
the second. J
and on touchdown while Pickering
lunged through the line for two touch
own. Farnum kicked but ana of hi a
three trials at goal -
1 was all la the first half.
iyw suostitute
man)
is
TYING DEVICES TO
REPLACE TWINE
Washington. Oct t. A Bavins tut
exactly on third will result? in tb
nee of a "trine- diTlc" In tha nitwar
mail awvlc aa a substitute for twin
which baa cost annually ft It. 00. -
Test or trine- devices are new t-
tng conducted all over th railway mail
servtc. Twelv devic wer aelertl
from Ml Inventions. It will take !..
000 f thee davlce U equip th ervio.
Tne oaj- waa not and tb players
wr not lacHwed t over eaert thera
. Oeorr McMnian, tb eld war
bora, waa fn.klng about In a uniform
and snay dacid u play with tb club
Tb
fiaid.
r "a layed o th club
. ' Aviator Abdotis Illxbt.
(Taltvd rM InmJ Wtn.t v
Lndoa. Oct .After mikl.r In
nnsucreasfal Starta. Cartain fVvw
omi"tim on iiiwnpt at I ll ant tiwlay
far th raon that kl nin falld
to work. He tate4 that Iv would nik.
aiot
t
to
Ii. reward of fared
UsOiy Mail.
He sava aha
understood fully and wanted him to
have this share because of his work and
expense In behalf of her Interests.
Referring to his wife's charge that he
pawned her diamonds,, worth $000, and
squandered the money. BrunswicK gives
a detailed history of nis first meeting
with his wife. H says he first saw
her In Tulare, Cal., In June. 1902. She
was then th wlf of F. J. Cotton, a
bartender and reputed professional gam
bler, and was working aa chambermaid
In the boarding house where he waa
stopping. Sh. solicited ' his acquaint
ance, he saya, told him ahe was In pe
nurious circumstances, and was unhappy
with her husband. Her also begins th
story of tb diamonds, which wer to
caus him much tribulation.
Jrtty Dripped Bis Eaart. ,'
. Mrs. Cotton, as she then was, confided
in him that ah had pawned $260 worth
of diamonds, he says, and wanted him
to redeem them for her. He was un
able to do so, he say. He at first, re
fused to take any Interest in her affairs.
but finally waa moved by pity and prom
ised t arrange to redeem them when, h
reached Los Anareles. His business as a i
salesman soon took him to vlsalla. CaL.
he says, and th next day his future
wlf cam there to plead with him to re
deem th diamond ar H again told her
to wait until he reached. Lo Angeles
and escorted nor nacx to tne train
Soon afterward be went to Hanford,
CaL. and ha statea that th then Mra.
Cotton called him up there on th phone
ana wanted to join mm. itacs: to To
lar he via called on business.- and
ami a an deaden witn mm.
Finally ha reached Loa Angeles and
redeemed the diamond for 1 140, agree
ing to bold them aa security until she
couta return tn money ne advanced.
But soon, h says, there earn pleading
letter from Tulare asking him to send
money b could com to Ls An
gelea. where she planned to aecure work
and procure a divorce. Again he yielded
t nar putadinc ana a met ner at tn
p-u
jt snfn sir we naa.
His aaswer dciib how cheaply aha
was gowned. He bought - good clothes
ted a room for her.
many
for ber. be saya. rent
tr trl followlna- th. . mkliJT I continued te kefriead her la
iKjrraatar, .next wk. Hie) fllaht Is ( -r ,Bl " Of their mafTlag.
by th Londoj
STAJfDIXO OF THE TEAMS.
Horw-s JUai TVatd Hrmt. I Pacin Cakast Lmtm,
innwit a -IT-a". T Th foa- f Wo Ipt V C
f ; i r , u r ' aa - e v !. . T T . . a
" " w aa) w Ww t r -ajr S SMS llinn I n Br ' Bi SB BF WSl KMBM 1 1
f a -a4 rw-at bTwe IMm lTiprtal 'PortUnd " " " " l (. 1
tt t-rr rsr txs Axa.le Ill
tfk ' S '-'- rr -ata i,. T
IXrnr.la In
In t Uat ei rt- v.
k ta tt, r.rlrh.
Sfv!ie4
th I, ran
Tb p-ars was f !d
Mi
TT
tl
Tl
Tt
r
t
nt
.44
..-
.(
an
i wary,
Ht captain th p!1rit of hi wife
st this tint by tn refusal of Captain
Buehanaa te do anytMng for ber. lia
onrrwponded wltk Certain Buchutn
and t-efor tby wrr marr-ied Induced
ber father to make ker aa allowane t
ae her from stach abject poverty.
He eey h worts 11 .( whe
be waa anarrrod an 1 ha laid out ever
lv'-a in a home. In 1ft they naeyed
t f-mm frtrro and later be -f e-nt
te Mr.ro to repreeeat. tb-Alt Via
-'fM retrpery. .
: tr were In O ''-or-, hm
Utre, t'.s wif was takes stck and It.1
H. P. Hurley, by undue Influence. In
duced her to sign a note for $160. The'
doctor attached the . troublesome dia
monds, which he had deposited to se
cure the hospital fees. Ultimately, he
MVI 1. fnflt him &90AA ts, av 4h. 1nr,
pltal fees and get back the diamonds.
io ciear vn me oeai nis JjOS Angeies
property, f 'ich had been deeded to his
wife, anc .. her deeded to her father
to secure ,foo .advanced by aim, was
sacrificed, and he realised 12200,. which
went xor expenses. , - .
Kuuua Btd Much Cash.
1 His wife's mother was worth 1100.
000, the answer says, and her mother
wanted to divide her property between
Mrs, nrunswicK and ner younger sister,
but Captain Buchanan, by undue In
fluence, Induced her to will ail th
property to him, promising her h
would tag car or their children.
Shortly after the death of th first
Mrs. Buchanan. Berths. Brower and her
mother. Mra K A. Brower. besan to lav
plan for th Buchanan wealth, Bruns
wick alleges. They conducted a room
ing house on Washington street and
he freauentlv visited them. One vear
and a half after the death of hi first
wire .uucnanan married Miss Brower.
- Prom that time on Brunswick telle
a story Of a plot by the young wife to
disinherit Mr. Brunswick by noison-
lng in. minq or ner-eweny husband
ana aiBcreamng isrunswicK and bis
-wife. She sued to set said th will
of her mother, but failed and was
equally unsuccessful In an equity suit
This brings the story to the time he
xirst met nis wire, stranded, in Tulare.
By his wife's request he says, h
gav up other work and devoted bis
tim to trying to secure something from
her mother's estate, she agreeing that
one nair ot wnat was ODtained anould
be his. H kept up. a vigorous cam
paign, n says, up to th tlm Captain
Buchanan fell completely under th in
fluence of hi young wif. ' v
BCA4 -wif Pruk
H says Mrs. Buchanan and ber hue-
bead went to Oakland, Cel., from Port
lend In December, 117. and induced his
wife t meet them ia a hotel, where his
wife was made drunk en wine and In
duced to mortarase the property she waa
entitled to receive from bar mother
eetat for 1140. Mrs. Buchanan after
ward causing ber husband to collect the
mortgage from th Mt. te. a Can Fran
cisco lawyer named H Ubum waa called
In. be saya t prepare a divorce com
rlalnt for her. but h told her ahe was
not In tb fight frame of mind, and th
ult was not brought
lira Brunewlok was efv th lnem
frr-m tla.f' for life hy her fstber 1
will the principal revertinr to Mra. Ho-I
rhanen and a young.r eiater ef Mr.
HruMwvlt vtwwi rr . th. He e.vs he
had no t-ot, wit Ms wife until Mrs
Bertha Brew.r Buchanan a enBlm-v
hesaa to unf'-H. JJ ia reedy te rrie
rr a bta w.f. acn, be e.ra, a')t"-
lat efe dert4 M-n on V.V It 1..L
t'-upael'lc la rrrit-1 t-r Ora.-n,
a-JT L Mauiton.
ARTHUR DUDGEON
TO BE BURIED HERE
Th funeral of Arthur Dudgeon, . the
prominent British Columbia capitalist
and timber operator who died Wednes
day mornihg at the horn of D. L. Wig
gins in Piedmont will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon from the Finley
undertkingjat,lors and under tb aus
pks of - the Knights Templar.
' Th interment will take place In
Riverview cemetery as a result of a pe
culiar request mad by : Mr. Dudgeon
several years before his death, that h
be burled where he died, and, as . he
put it, that his "body not be carted all
around th country- v?n the, course
of a lifetime's contact with lumber
men. Mr, Dudgeon's acquaintance ex
tended from Michigan to all points- in
the northwest When ha cam to Port
land for a short rest necessitated by
overwork, he was operating a number
of mills in Canada and had property in
terests In Washington and Orearon.
Among, his closest Portland friends wer
the families of F. C. Knapp of the Pe
ninsula Lumber company, and D. L.
Wiggins. His - wlf and daughter ar
rived in Portland yesterday to attend
the runeral.
NINE OFFICERS MAKE
90 MILE RIDING TEST
(Raarat News br Loosest Leased Wlra.l
fian Francisco, Oct. 9. Nine officers,
all prominent in military affairs, re
turned to the Presidio today after hav.
ing successfully undergone the Roose
velt riding testa 01-mile rid that
began Thursday. Every man and all of
the horses returned unfausued and In
fin spirits, and tonight Lieutenant Colo
nel w. -B. mister said th test was
most successful one. . -
- Th officers majcing tn rid wer
Lieutenant colonel mister, in charge
Lieutenant Colonel Henry T. Harris ol
th medical corps: Major Josenh P.
ward- B. McGlachlan, Fourth field artil
lery; Major Fred R. Day and Major Leon
S. Roudiex, JThlrtleth Infantry; Major
?AmrA J TmIi fil.lu.lli 1 .
Major Percy S. As'hburn of the medicaf
corps, and Major William U, Ilaan of
toe coast artillery. .
Thursday the officers rode 20.1 miles
to a camp near tne femnsular- hotel
Friday they rode 10.0 miles to. and from
camp, and today they rod ttl miles
rrom camp. . . .
ST. LOUIS CENTENNIAL
CROWDS MAKE RECORD
-
fTinted Press Leeaed WV.)
PL Louis. Oct . With a "hnraetees
parade as a feature of th last day.
th celebration at tb Centennial period
of St Louis cam to an ead tonlrht.
Th throngs which cam to the city dur
ing th celebration are said to bay
been th biggest In Its history, includ
ing that of the world' fair. The visitor
were estimated at between 000,000 and
L000.O00.
Th rac between dirigibles hdu1A
for today, could not be run because of
the wind.' They will compete In a 1
mue rac next w,k for a pure of
1100. it I roaalbi that an attemnt
may be mad next week to fir the Cur.
(on-Fartntn biplane, which waa injured
tn sn attempt lata yesterday afternoon.
. (United Prase Leased Wire.) t . -
Ban Bernardino. Cal. ' Or-t. .-")nl-
over, the, windswept desert strings of
horsemen are stretching- in a a-reat fir.
cle in which it Is hoped Billy Boy, the
Piute who slew tha father of his child
sweetheart and then later killed the lit
tle girl- herself because she retarded his"
flight from Justice, will be caught be
fore many days.
The successful flight of the Indian
has aroused the entire southern part
of California., Sheriffs of several coun
ties, their deputies and "buckeroo" vol
unteers, are In the little army bent
upon the capture, allv or dead, of the
slayer.-,'
Governor GiUett will be asked to
offer a v reward if the Indian la. not
captured by Monday, ,
Sheriff Ralphs, who leads the hunt, "
sent out his advance party tonight and
they will camo In the onen on their
way .to where th young Indian was last
seen. Supplies and relief parties win
be brought up In automobiles to the
pursuers as soon as Billy Boy is sur
rounded. Th life of every rancher and pros-
Sector in th immediate country Is in
anger. Billy Boy, taking no chance of
capture, fires upon every horseman,
seeing In every oh an officer.;
Th sheriffs and their men are worn
out with the vigil and desperate work
of the man hunt Allhnn.h th. .h. .'
vance party leaves tonight it is not ex-
peuea tnai tne inaian will b over
taken until Wednesday. '
Billy Boy is desperate. He has two
FflJltF :-t0K-DWfrKilfors; nd -Deputy .
... vviih 'v4Luiii. iee aenouniy
wounded by a bullet from his rifle. i'h.
Indian is a dead shot will sell his lif -dearly
and is expected to die fighting.
Ther 1 little chance of capturing him
alive. -. .... -. - -.
. - t' 'r
PERSONAL
Mr.
and "Mrs. Oscar Tt Una.
for their home In New York this week.
Mrs. Meyer has been visiting her moth-
Cleeton L.Ia1s a ad Art:
Xcar CorjKjratknaa.
fgaVM Weras t Tae Jearaal
Salem. Or., Oct. 0. -Art trie ur Incor
poration were filed la tb c-ffire ef
er-retary of state today aa foliewa:
Crow Invettnet fHnpinr; nrleclnal
pier er ratten, it.rt crit.l
tnr)L. ?S.; ircorr-rators. H. O. be-a-wlth.
Cbarie C t-banks tit O. M.
6c-.rrk. .
Frudantlal Advert l'n eotrreer;
pr1rtr;pi piece of biie. I'nrtian ;
-ej,ital a to. a. t;l,t., ip.rperat -, K.
A h-mnr. G. Li. tiara and IV, K.
an Baren.
er, Mrs. Jacob Mayer, since January.
David 1. Povev of the firm at Pn "
Bros., has returned to Portland, after i
a trip to Europe lasting nearly half a
year. Mr. Povey eoent most of hta timo -
abroad In th British Isles, although he '
aaao visited point or interest in Franc.
Switierland, Belgium. Austria and Ger- f
many. . -
Brigadier and Mrs. Dubbin of Seattle,
provisional - officer of the Salvation .
Army, who were one stationed in Port- .
land, are again in the city visiting corps '
No. 4 of th Salvation Army.- Both C
General and Mrs. Dubbin will "b at '
headquarters this afternoon and even-
Ing, and will be glad to welcome old .
friends. -General and Mrs. Dubbin will '
hereafter make their headauartare in -
Portland, having again been appointed
to th command of this division. :
Reports from th sickroom of liidn ,
George H William are to the effect ;
that h Is steadily gaining strength, i
He sits up a part of each day, and. while
still quit weak, aa a result of the -
ver surgical one rat inn which he re
cently underweht. It is believed by hi
attendant that In a short tlm he will -be
strong enough to leav th hospital. ;
NO EFFORT MADE
TO LOCATE MEYERS
(Balea Bsreaa ef Tb Jesra.I.t
falem. or, Oct t. The officer are '
till Inactive ss far aa the a-a rcn for
George Meyers Is concerned. Thefugrf
tive has been succeeafal In evading ev
ery effort ef b authnrttiea to get a
clue to hia whereabouts, despite the
fact that a reward of 11 Oft has been '
if rd for hi arreet and detention.
It IS believed that Meyers has re-
eelved aaalataix-e and an additional re
wrd snay be effrred for Infortnat frrti a
te th source and character of assist
ance given tb fugitive.
Either the county r state aafharlUe
a-e eipected to .take th matter ss
Monday.
Agyd CoviAe Fatally Injured.
(TV ' eea r Irmfm -'m 1 WV. "
Barbara, CaL, Oct . Jorh
"PI. Ma. an wife, both f.r.r
IA who, itrt bi reaMenta ef Fui..
rn--lar4 fr su-thr f yea'a. wer
r'l f.'a y har tr! .ftHnnng
bn tb l"r. ty we "-ivg re,
ae.r In X 1 it, threwirg the .J
J-eoj: t if.s rturl.