.2 THE DAILY JOURNAL IS TVOCEUTSACOPY Sunday Journal 5 cents or 15 cent, week, for Daily and Sunday Jour. nal, by carrier,, delivered.; , , , The weath?r Rain tonight and Sunday; southerly winds. VOLi VIII. NO. 277. 1 : PORTLAND, OREGON. SATURDAY EVENING, : JANUARY f 22, 1910. FOURTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS " . Ul a UTOlJtf p JOURNAL 'ciRCUlATIOfJ - " I .. - ... I ... .. i I .1 , , , .N ., . . ., .,- . , , , , , . , . n , i ' i .. , III f ! ! . A. I , ; W ' hi i i 1 J .1' '1, 1 1 .' 1 . 1 111 - L " '' ' 1 r ' i i ,i . .. . i i .. . , , . . .1, - . ' t BAILEY ARRESTED-, ; MEAT MONOPOLY former president roosevelt wading an African stream 50 MAY BE DEAD ? v FOR pN&CRUEt SWINGS CLUB AT v r 7;irq INAWRECKON Mm cattle all boycotters life Canadian road Ohio Retailer Says He. Has - r - ; v ,Vf - '".'.''i ";-r Been Served With Notice of : f :y. y . Counter Boycott by Big In- -;.C ) rv v;-. Wlfti&P ' leresis ai umcago. W ' A' :,' v , w'. V Warrant for State ; Dairy and ; Food; Commissioner Taken ; Out by Humane Society of Eugene. ' . SERVED WHILE HE IS SICK IN BED Charge Is That Several of An imal? on His Ranch Died From Hunger. A warrant for th arrest of State Dairy nd Food Commissioner J. H. Bailey was served through his attorney, Drew p. Price, yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Bowen.of Lane county. Bailey Is now held under tlOO bonds to ap pear before the Lane county circuit court to answer to th charge of cruelty to animals preferred trgslnst' him by the Humane society of Eugene. The commissioner was- sick In bed when the officer reached Portland yesterday and the warrant was served upon him through his attorney.', The charge on which Bailey is sum moned before the tatta, county tribunal Is the outcome of the discovery of con ditions existing on. the commissioner' ranch, 20 miles out of Eugene. It was found , few days 'ago that owing to lack of proper food' a score of - fine cattle had died and that their, death was due apparently to the negligence or the owner, practically no food had 'been given the 'cattle for some weeks and in many instances. It 1 said, they had gnawed at tha fence poles and legs on the ranc. Alt the grass had been eaten up. Bailey. In explaining the condition on his ranch, claimed that he. had been etck for some time, and had thought that the ranch wis being, taken care of. He had taken a carload of cattle away from the ranch some weeks ago. and did not know that there were over 40 head left Representatives of thl Eugene Hu mane society discovered 10 carcasses of dead cattle in several sections of the field. The grass was eaten up and the cattle not already dead were found in many instances to be too weak to be examined. A committee appointed by the .Eugene Humane society found con ditions to be exactly as described to them, and the starting of the criminal proceedings was the result The date for trial of Mr. Bailey has not been set Bailey said this morning that he is suffering from ptomaine poisoning, and has been ill for a month. He was not at his office yesterday, but came down for a short time this morn ing. He says his doctor has forbidden his leaving town for some time. It will probably be at least three weeks before the case comes to trial FEDERAL GRAND JURY READY TO INVESTIGATE Criminal Actions to Have No Immunity Attachments, It , Is Claimed. (United hm LetMd Wire.) Canton, Ohio, Jan. 22. Ohio, the state in which the natlori-wlde protest against high prices of meet started. Is facing: a meat boycott by the leading Chicago packers, according to E. E. Beard, local retail meat dealer. Beard said that representatives of Swift Jk Co. Nelson Morris Co.. Schwsrzschlld Sulzberger and the Hammond Packing company, had notified him that unless he and other retailers maintained th present prices of meat in Ohio the Chi cago packers would boycott the state. "They told me, point blank." said Beard, "that they were ready for the meat strike, and that whatever they might lose by the strike they- would get back from the people of Ohio in the future." (United Preu Leased Wire.) L Cleveland phlo, Jan. 22. Here is the pledge, signed by workmen, that started the action against the high prices pf meat throughout tne country:. , -iWe,- as wage-eemers, - are 'willing to assist the state and municipalities In probing Into the high cost of living, particularly the cost of meat, which is almost prohibitive. "The agitation can best become ef fee tlve by refraining from eating meat fo a period or 10 days. "If this does not bring the prloe with in the ' means of poor people, then we wiy refrain from eating meat for 0 days. "we, as citizens, do hereby ask our representatives in each councllmanio dis trict and the legislative bodies to keep this agitation uppermost in their minds and actions until the result manifests itself. , . "We ask the cooperation of all people who are Interested in fair play and the future of our otherwise prosperous country." , FEDERAL GRAND JURY TO MEET MONDAY TO OPEN INVESTIGATION if V S 1 ; - '--"n, 4 C 1 ., r , . (Copyright by New York American.) Former President Roosevelt crossing! atream In mk African wilderness t the Head of Ii is bearers. The, entire part la strung out behind, and , - are invlnible in the picture. It wm on thia journey that Colonel 'Roosevelt brought down a monster hippopotamus, '. and , the natives acclaimed' him a mighty honter. , ... ' 1 1 1 ; Sitae' sweeping france Vineyardists and Small Farm ers Lose Much Property and Livestock Drowns Paris Suffers. SUFFRAGETTES ' . IN MELODRAMA Mail to an Unnamed Personage Target to Show How Close They Can Shoot. (ITnlt.it Pram Leaaed Wlre.V London. Jan. 22. Officers from Soot land yard are trying to learn the iden tlty of the suffragettes who mailed to a member of parliament, who . was standing for reelection a paper target that had been perforated "with bullets. , The arrival of the target oame close upon the suffragettes' announcement that they Intended to make a demon stration ..before the national elections were concluded and the discovery that several of-the ."votes for women" lead ers had been indulging in secret revol ver and rifle practice. ' At Scotland Yard it was admitted today that a shooting gallery the siif fragettas had established was. raided. The women, ,-they stated, vanished be fore the officers entered the place. They appear to look with significance upon the ominous warning, furnished by the target, which , they , declare was intend ed to illustrate the proficiency the women marksmen have attained. The name of 4he statesman to whom the target was sent the authorities re fused to divulge. , The "impression is general, however, that Winston Church ill' was the recipient. MISSOURI PACIFIC. TRAIN HELD UP NEAR ST. LOUIS ' t. ' (United IffM Leaned Wire.) ' -V . St, Louis, Mo., Jan. 22. Four masked men held up" Missouri Paclfio train No. S, 80 miles from St' Louis and "after detaching the baggage: and "mail and express -ears, compelled the engineer to run about 10 miles where 25 mall sacks were ripped ' open and much sreglstered mall . removed. ! The t safe' -in ' the i ex- - press car was not blown-open-iii' . Posses are;. now In pursuit , of 1 the .robbers, but owing to the sparsely set tled country, the bandits were allowed several hours' start before 'the news of tne robbery reached St JLouls. ' (United Preas Leaard Wire.) Chicago. Jan. 22. With leading 'at. torneys for the Chicago meat packers hurrying toward this city or already here, the federal grand Jury is making preparations today to meet next Monday for the initial movement In the govern ment's second big fight to break an al leged combination of the packers to maintain high prices for meats. United" Spates District Attorney Sims will open a criminal prosecution of the packers with the presentation of a large amount of data gathered by hlmelf and his' assistants. That the government Intends a vigorous campaign is believed to be shown by the fact that civil has for the-tlmS been made secondary to criminal procedure. Sims has scores of witnesses here who have been working secretly for sev eral months. These are expected to go at once before the grand Jury, and it is upon their testimony that Sims ex pects to secure indictments of leading packers. . Swift & Co., Armour & Co., the Nel son-Morris company names standing for nearly everything in the i packing World are . designated as concerns which must Undergo the federal Inquiry. The National Packing corapnay reputed to be the corporate name of the "beef trust," will also be investigated. The meat barons connected with the (Continued on Page Three.) ' (United Preas Leased Wire.) .Paris, Jan. ' 22. Thirty-one persona are dead . as tne result oi uio uouub that have swept .southern arid' eastern France during the past three dacys. ac cording to advices received here. News from the stricken sections is meager and It is feared the. 'casualties will greatly exceed that number. Although the swollen rivers are still rising, there Is hope that the high water mark will be reached before to morrow. The rains have ceased, but the rl vera are" being fed With floods from smaller streams.. Enormous damage was done yester day" in and around this city. The walls of the Paris & Orleans railway tunnel, which -was flooded yesterday, wero greatly weakened, and engineers; who examined them expressed the fear that they would collapse. Traffic-. in the Metropolitan subway is partially tied up. - Vineyardists and small farmers sut fered severely. Hundreds -of acres' in the country districts were, submerged and ranch livestock drowned; The flooding of the cellars of the Chablis wine growers resulted in heavy- losses. ine obstruction of tne city morgue by flood in Lyons is reported in dlB patches from that city.- A' number of corpses were borne away on the water that demolished the building and car ried away the wreckage. Firemen and police are endeavoring to recover the bodies. .'' , Lewis and Green Mutual : Ac cusers Fight Dims Hope of Amalgamation. VAUDEVILLE WAR MAY BRING ANOTHER SHOW HOUSE TO PORTL AND , (United Pkh teaapd Wire.) San "Francisco, Jan. 22. A vaudeville war between the Orpheum and- William Morris - circuits, raging . through ' the country from the Atlantic; to the pa cif d 1 coast, is-, foreshadowed today- by the failure of the - opposing . interests to, effect an agreement . The establishment of Morris vaude ville houses at Portland and ' possibly at Seattle, In the north,- and,-at Los Angeles and Long Beach In -the south, is promised by Morris. Meanwhile Martin Beck, general manager of the Orpheum . Interests, , is preparing , to leave tomorrow for southern Califor nia with, the Intention of building Or pheums. Santa Barbara, Riverside, San Bernardino, Pasadena and San Diego are believed r to ,be the clUes . Into which the Orpheum circuit will enter. i. According to Morris, s Beck ' recently endeavored,, to buy him .out so that the Orpheum management might have a clear field. Morris rejected the offer. He said Beck then offered him "time", on the Orpheum circuit In the west, pro vided Morris consented to , allow Or pheum Stars to: appear in the eas.t, Morris, declares that he turned down this proposal also. Beck denies that either offer was made by Mm The, attitude of Morris is that more hits are- made in New York.' where he has entree, than In Cincinnati, . the eastern terminus of the Orpheum -cir cuit.' He declares he Is perfectly, sat isfied to remain; outside the Orpheum fold In the; west, believing ' that his attractions are strong enough to draw attendance even to vacant lots. "There Is more of an object for the Orpheum - to gain 'a4 foothold : in .New Tork ; through . my connection l in New York 1 than for my. artists? to aoDear on Orpheum sUges in the west"' said Morris. j f '. " ' -i (Usited rreas Lhh4 Wlre.t Indianapolis, Jan. 22. A division of the United Mine Workers of - America, resulting from the bitter recrimination over the reelection of President Thomas L. Lewis, . is'; not- expected to lend strength to the organisation's project for amalgamation with the Western Federation of Miners. William Oreen, of Ohio, who was defeated by Lewis for the presidency of the mine -workers, questioned .the vote given Lewis Lewis came back with a counter charge that there; had been fraudulent voting for Oreen. , This has divided the con vention into bitter factions and brought out the animosity that has been latent since the election of Lewis. Lewis' committee of mine workers Is to meet a committee from the Western Federation of Miners, of which Presl dent Moyer of the federation is chair man. . ' In the uproar that followed the Oreen and Lewis recriminations, Francis Fe- nan, an anti-Lewis delegate, refused to sit down, and Lewis ordered htm eject ed. Several friends rushed to Feehan's defense, but Feehan ended the disturb ance by resuming his chair. For sev era! minutes tlte hall was in an up roar, and delegates almost came to blows in various portions of the room. Lewis declared that the action of the Oreen faction had the appearance of a deliberate plan to break, up the convention. AUTOMOBILE SECTION MARKED FEATURE OF TOMORROW'S JOURNAL a The second annual automobile show, given under the auspices 4 of the Portland Automobile club. ' occurs next week. That it will be the best show of its kind ever e 4 given In the northwest is con- 4 a ceded, and record crowds are ex- S pected to throng the Armory , ev- ery afternoon and evening. 4 . The Sunday Journal rorytomor- 4 $ row will contain a 16 page sec- ' tlon of Illustrated matter devoted ' 4 a ' entirely to the automobile show a and what it represents, and con- 4 stltutlng an authentic chronicle ' 4 of what la doing tn motor affairs locally ana in ue4 country;)- at 4 s large. ' , ' , v. .. Wen In Freight Elevator Jnjured. , (tlaJted mm VtA WIt.i Xos Angeles. Jan. r8 i. A - freight ele vator in the Hughes Manufacturing A Lumber company plant dropped IS feet yesterday with five men. Will E.' Rail, John McComb,: Edward Caas and Jake Goltsh. were seriously'; injured,; :; Rail may not recover.- F. . J. Willie escaped witb minor injuries.' The men were de scending from .the second, floor, when the elevator , dropped.'!: A truck load of doors and casings -which -were en the elevator crashed on top of the prostrate men and caused most. of their Injuries,. tSSerI DEVLIN DECLINED Captain Gawley Risks Life to Save Daughter and Father-in-Law From Fire. , (United Prew Iieaard Wire.) i Bellingham, Wash., Jan. 22. Fightkig nis way through choking clouds kf smoke In his burning residence early today. Captain Hector OSwley groped through the bedroom of his daughter Jessie, H years old, until he found the senseless girl and bore her to safety. Then he again-faced the blase in the rooms of the upper story and strug gled to the Inner hall, where he found his aged father-in-law. Henry Marshall. and led him to the "outer, air and safety. Seconding his father's efforts, help ing Tiim to raise the ladder and direct ing neighbors who ran to the house to help, Arthur Gawley, the little 10-year- old son of the captain, worked. Side by side with his parents. Helen Gawley, 8 years old, made a sensational escape from the house, crawling from her bed room window to the roof of the porch and leaping Into the arms of by standers. The fire broke out at about 8 o'clock this morning. BY MAYOR SIMON Montreal-Minneapolis Passen ger Train Goes Over Em bankment Near Sudbury, Ontario 22 Injured. . WEAKENED RAIL IS ' CAUSE OF DISASTER Three Coaches Submerged in Spanish River (Jivers . Search for Bodies. Councilman Takes Umbrage at Criticism of His Public Ca . reer Made by Baker . and Rushlight at Recent Meeting MRS. BRAYNARD, INDIAN, GIVEN DIVORCE DECREE (Special DUpatoh to The Journal.) Albany, Or., Jan. 22. A rare and interesting decree In the Linn county circuit court was the granting of a di vorce yesterday to an Indian, Cecil Braynard. Desertion and numerous acts of cussedness by the defendant. Warren Braynard, constituted the grounds for the' decree. Records Earthquake. Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 22. The seismo graph here today registered an earth quake, which probably occurred In the vicinity of the Lesser Antilles. Councilman Thomas C Devlin has re signed. Following the sharp debate waged by Mr. Devlin on the one hand and Coun cilman Baker on the other at the last session of the city council when that body passed an appropriation ordinance over the vehement protest of Mr. Dev lin, the councilman was taken severely 111. ' During the progress of the debate Councilman Baker end Councilman Rush light made unkind references to the conduct of the city auditor's office dur lng the time Mr. .Devlin was at Its head. It was noticed that Mr. Devlin left the council shortly after his efforts to prevent a raise in salaries in the auditing department had proved to be unavailing when the final vote on the appropriation ordinance was announced. Mayor. Simon said this morning that he had excused Councilman Devlin at the time, knowing that he was not well. The next day Mr. Devlin came to the mayor and seemed to be on the verge of a nervous collapse. He declared that he was discouraged and sick and want ed to retire from public life and from business. The mayor refused to accept the coun cilman's resignation and advised him to take a long trio for his health. Mr, Devlin has since gone to southern Cal ifornia. Mayor Simon will ask the coun cil to. grant him an Indefinite leave of absence but hopes that lie wm De aoie to resume his official duties at an early datw. (United Preas.LMatd Wir.V -Sautt S- Marie, ont. Jan. 22. Fol lowing a more thorough searoh. of tha wreck of the Canadian Pacific's Mont real-Minneapolis express,' which plunged over an embankment into the' Spanish river, 35 miles west of Sudbury, Ont., last night, it ' is estimated this after noon that between 35 and 40 persons ost their lives. . The records show that when' the train left Sudbury there were about 100 per sons on board. Of this number 23 were seriously injured, while practically none escaped unharmed. , . Many of the Injurea are tn a precari ous condition.- It was predicted by phy sicians who are attending them that the death jlst wotfld reach 50. Three of the cars that were hurled over the embankment were submerged in the waters of the ? Spanish : river, which " is filled, with .ice. Divers were sent to the scene of the wreck. ..They will explore the sunken coaches, but it la not probable -that they-can complete their work for at least three days. Until then the number of dead cannot be cor rectly, stated. - ' r"- The train was composed or one wan. one baggage 'and one express oar, a second-class - coach, a colonist coach, a standard Pullman, a 'first-class coach and a dining car. -,"- - ; While the train was crossing the steel brldse over the Spanish river, the sec ond-class coach left-the lralls, and was cut In two when it was hurled against the bridge abutment Half of this car. with the colonist coach.' the first-class coach and the dining Car, were plunged through the ice into the river, after crashing down the embankment The heavy Pullman sleeper toroke ; away from the rest aqd toppled over (Continued on Page Three.) COLORED BISHOP UPHOLDS LYNCHING Admonishes His People to Give Whites No Occasion Social Separation Is Necessary. DEPUTIES NAB RIVER PIRATES' AND FIND S5QOO STOLEN GOODS What is thought to be the rendezvous .of a band of river .pirates was found yesterday afternoon in a secluded spot near Smith's landing, a short distance below Woodland, on the Lewis river. George Feran and George Burke were arrested hy Constable Lou Wagner and three of his deputies. - Ferati tells a strange story of being held a captive by Burke and forced to stay in hiding. Loot to the value of more than $6000 was found. ' Both Showed right. The two men had '' two. launches moored In a clump of bushes near, the landing.- When they were called out both drew guns and attempted to make a fight . Deputy Constable - Gardner aimed bis rifle at Burke, who la consid ered the leader, and fired,'- The bullet wnlzsed past his ear.- He threw down bK gun and surrendered. ' When the of ficers searched him they found a 21 t of ammunition. Feran had a short barreled shotgun and about 20 rounds of ammunition. One of the launches, the "Hattle," belonging to Adolph Friedberg, was stolen. The other launch, the. "Hattle C. Hoover,',' was formerly at The Dalles. Both men are held In the county Jail. Friedberg made complaint that his boat was stolen January ' 7. Albert Baokman, a farmer near Smith's land ing, had seen the men. . Their' actions aroused his suspicion.' . Burke had Of fered to sell the Hattle for. leoo." . It IS valued at $1800. Backman notlf led Con stable Wagner and- Harbormaster Speier, and a warrant was. Issued for the two men. , -. . . -'. --"' ';.!'...-5i;, Deputies Beach Scene, V v Constable Wagner and Deputies Gard ner, McCollough and French.; went to the place; , -They-were piloted over the hills by the farmer to a point above the, two calibre automatic revolver and 40 round 7 (Continued on fVge ievea.i - (United Feces Lxaacd Wlre.J .' i .i. New Orleans, Jan. 22, "There , are times when I cannot blame mobs for lynching negroes; there are certain oc casions, when such procedure may seem to be Justified," was the radical state ment made by Bishop E. Hampton be fore the African Methodist conference. Bishop Hampton declared that the only logical means of avoiding, the re curring mob violence wts ...for colored men to afford the whites' no excuse. ', This, he stated, could be done , only through social Segregation of the races, "I believe the future of tha negro raca is dependent upon thorough separa tion of the races along social lines," he said. "I don't seek admission to any' white man's parlor, nor do I invite him to my home in a social way." STRAY SHOT IN TAGGART'S EYE Noted Politician Injured White Hunting in Mississippi With Secretary. ' fCnlttd Prase Uaacd Wtr.) Indianapolis, . Ind Jan. 22. In spite of the assurances of physicians that they could save the sight of Tom Tag- gart a- right , eye. word war, received this afternoon from Fayette, where the Democratic nat'onat committeeman was shot, while hunting, that a shot pierced the eyeball, making him partially bUivi. Taggart received a charge of blrjjHiint In the face, right shoulder end c. , from -the gun of R. W. H. Nort n, I 1 secretary, who hadv fired at a bevy or o.ualL " . A " One of the snoi puss tnrmjgn t garts co-nd penefr'el tti vri.i. Norton Is grief plrHifn at tie un fortunate ending to the hmt