'f "THE DAILY JOURNAL IS f " Vj-; "W inilDM Al VnriM -Tfn- : T170 CEWTS 71 COPy ' ( trf ; r J0URriAL CHCUL.n . ' 1 " nl. by carrier, delivered. , ( APOV :SX-M ''V CTTs fT' CT ' - Theweather-OccaBionalramthl.. V J ' 13 "V Cl Ql O O H afternoon, tonight and Saturday. . . , : J1, yVjRffO; J .j - . ' ' ' 4 -Xl II " " .. . If rVOL. IX. NO. 29. " ,.;V'- " v v.. 1 y , PORTLAND, OREGON, . FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL '8.1 1910.TWENTY-FOUR, PAGES. , . , PRICE TWO 1 CENTS. foKiVIV ; Ioi-simi mm. mmm bonds mm:: H SHOVVS DISPOSITiDi 3 BANK ROBBERift liiivMEN who ask -votes for women- lYOOHG GAYNOR'S 800,000 ACRESOF tfji!i;MOtt VIFEALREADYHAD r 01) FORM liYOB A1IAREW0UHDED . 1 j HUSBAND LIVING 4 t : . . i 11 f .,.,-" : vi . , irr. i s i C: REV0LT0MUNER; I LmiUIMU lLI UULUI Offers 'Excuse "for Not Obeying Officers Seek 2 Alleged Part Will 'of: Voters- by .Saying nersrof Suspects Who Are $500,000 Bonds Voted Un der Lane's Administration.! Thought to, Have Money Jaken From Coal City Bank, "SIMON'S PREDECESSOR ; WAS HANDICAPPED " Caltd Pnm LhM Wb.) Jollet, IU., April . With fhr at the .alleged Coal; City - bank robber wounded and under arrest here, a posse rtoaay oegan . aearcning tne ' country in Declares He Always Favored j for two men who. n u chare. , ,. wiui-wn im w iito woo raiaea me UOnSirUCllOn OI MUniCI- t Coal City and emped with lifll - WhflnftS- I ,Th three wounded men were Identl. . ' -. I find aa fraauentr of th . wat M In Chicago. . The police say their names "I have not been active In disposing j are Toung, Pool and Hall. When ar resiea, mey gave xneir names as Kawer TenaseewBhl, . Joe Crowllclc and John Hoyt xne oatiK roooera enterea town on a freight train. ' They began operations by capturing; the night watchman. Barney Ghetto, and Washington Fry, an- electrical engineer, whom they bound t t Kit tne municipal dock bonds," said May-. t or Simon this mornlngr, "because 3 i c "First I have not had time. Hi i i - fV J m in ? i. not in i If Scond-i$500,000 is not ,riougn to build the docks. ' lj Third -I am opposed .to the Issuance ...of bonds, , i ' t . "VniirthT hivn not. sufficient!? ?on t1i-. th niiMtlnn tn know whether T land tagged. am in favor of municipal docks or fiot." . lotw men nurriea to tne ban. mayor Bimon aaaea: -n - The bond issue of isoo.ooo was voted " l wMaw a my administration, but In Myor " . i'L'. - ' t, v stich activity to sell the bonds during held Wm. telejkjioned to the night watcb- ilayor Lane's administration. , .It has m?' M.tn; f ? ml ?"J."iUtlL, vT seemed to me that if th matter waa of iWhen the freight pulled in, JJigbt ..Ah iMrtii.Mif: Mavof rn. I watchman Miller . and ; Dr. Watts, a i,.W.k;.:M.i1kHmV1..;.. physlolan.. wero waiting- for the rob- , ........ , r.-v-i? ? ber-. ?fr"''" . . J Watts carried a shotgun and Miller '. . ine Hie m . ine , ouu.uuv uiunu.ivi revolver. , ; aoeK Donas was peia up aurmg my a- j -while the trainmen switched some U ministration oecause; or - litigation con- ears three men who are now under , . testing the emlidtty'f bajlty'bradalat; tw0 .ethers Jumped.-tronx-.tiM .$1 . Ai mat time mera.wra .qmiw0 and hid near the timoK.-:.- x:'- S.f to the legality of bridge, park and water watts and Miller opened fire which -ff bonds. Part Of them were tied up on WM returned. . The battle 'continued '? 4 account of a mistake-made by the ud- unUI the train' started and the alleged .' Itor. The council never autnorisea xne i bandits climbed - aboard. 1 sale of the water front bonds,; by an or-1 sheriff Morria was then notified.; Ac dlnanoe. ' (.' I com van led by several deputies- In au ; .-v "All these delays made It impossible! tomobllea, the pursuit began. The m- during my administration , to Ret around chines were run along the j!gbt--of-way li to the-muntoipat:aocK-eonasrf -inert to Verona, where the train stopped, -4 hever wa any question as to the will There Ve c&rs were searched and Hall, of the people, nor as to my duty to sell p00i mnj Young were captured. Each ,i tha bonds whenever the council author, was bleeding fom wounds received In M lsed their sale lay tan romance. as the f Ight at Mason. - learn now, the litigation has been dia-l.. No booty was-found, on them. It la .5 t posed of; the bonaa are eonsioerea believed the two men supposed to be , gal and may be sold at once. I their companions eluded the officers Always Jravored Docks. . , ; , ., by leaving the train on .the side op- --. I Xet me define empnaticauy my poei-ipoBite tne posse. t ' tlon as to municipal docks in tnis way ' "I consider and have declared, both pub i, i Holy and" personally, that the matter of : the city's controlling its water iront is ' the most vital Issue before us at this ? or any other time. I have always been 4 In favo of. municipal docks; always The prisoners statement. refuse to make any (ConUnued . on Page Two.) v j " AUDACIOUS ROBBER LEAVES GERMANY Kaiser Laughs at His Boldness and He Is Freed Now '. ; Hiding in New York. . ; New Srorlc April S. It was learned today that Frederick wnhelm Volght, the "Cobbler of Kopenich," Is hiding in New York city. , arrived here recent ly and under the guise of an Immigrant succeeded in evading tna. immigration authorities. Volght. who has spent more than SO f which Is Investigating the weighing oflwnen he held up a captain of the Oer- imporxegi ;iubw wt-jvv5 i i man jnrantry, tooa nis cioinea eronnea i by officials at the, federal building that I head of a squad of soldiers ana robbed i ? the report will be such as to warrant a I the officials of villages tn the vicinity ,k full Investigation by Special Assistant I of Kopenich. .X: ' i Attorney. .General Winifred -Dcnnlson, l v Later he was arrested and 'thrown I jwho arrived here -today , from Washing-1 Into prison. ' Him- audacity, however, f torn Dennlson ' omr to, New Orleans I won the kaiser, who laughed ' heartily f. '- tot the express Durpose of Investlgatlns I and treated the matter, as a Joke. .the sugar trust -' ( Naturally the;court sided with the .- . in, mvc.ug.uuji now 411 progrwi ro- r aaiser, ana ti reauiv v"v (whuiw w 1 Faulted from the refusal of the surer! sent flowers by fashionable women and J I company to produce its books for exam-j a German princess attempted to secure j iination oy reaerai omciaia. ro actuaj 1 nim a pension. - ,'..- I rhirnw . hivt Imm' md inlsit Iht nvlnr tA . the - interest! takes In Mm. i K-avrnmnt became " suSDiclous owinr I naarad . and was not .-heard of aa-ala to the. persistency of rumors in oonnec-1 until it was learned that be had ar- f tnn wlth'aurar weie-hlnr. ,,i a- i I rlvtut In New York. i . t . , ' y ' i Annulment of Marriage Re ; ported Favorably by Referee , and He May Soon Be Free- Son of New .York's Mayor. ,IIInltd Ptm Uased wlra.1 " New, York, . April 8. Referee , John M. i Ward today reported In favor of the annulment of the t. marriage - of Rufua William Gaynor, eldest son of Mayor Gaynor of New York, and Miss May Queen, with whom young Gaynor eloped to San Francisco In 'December of 1908. At the time of his elopement Gaynor was a student at Amherst college and sue a student at the Boston Conserva tory of Muslo. , ' All that is needed to annul the mar riage now Is the approval of the Justice of tho supreme court of New York. ; In his report Referee Ward 'states that he finds Miss Queen had a hus band living at the time she was mar ried to Gaynor. According to his find ings the husband's name is Salvatore Gulf f I, to whom she was married at Bomervtlle, Mass., June 1. 1903. i Guiffl secured a divorce from- her in Texas on the grounds of desertion. He was granted the decree In -June, 1909 - Miss Queen left the Gaynor home several months ago and since then-the couple have been living apart. It Is reported : that she departed when she was accused of having another hus band. 1 1 Rumors in Connection With 1 1 iWeinhinai atXNew Orleans K$ i Start Government Wheels. " , fPafted Pren Leaa4 Wire.) ' i j imported ; sugar here, u ? make Its reDort Anrll 19. LeadinfC figures in the Xadonal Americam' Woman's, Suffrage association' which will hold1 its annual convention in Washington April 14 to 19: . 1-Mrst Carrie Chapman Gatt, president bf the International Wo man, Suffrage association, and recognized as the ' greatest : political genius in the ranks of the Suffragettes lii America, 2- Alice Paul, the Camden, N. J girl, who was confined In an English prison for her militant 'met hods in the cause of woman suffrage in that coun try." 8 Julia Stuart Points, the Barnard college girl, who Vepre sents the College Equal Suffrage league. Miss .Points has been warded the. scholarship in an f English university hy the T General. Federated duhs of this country 4-Irs. Raymond Robbins of Chl 1 cago, noted settlement worker, , who ' will be - one ' of the' principal speakers on Industrial day." 6 -Rev. Anna Howard . Shaw, presl dent of the National American Woman Suffrage association. : mi iTi n nnmni rn . : liiiLiiAiii rnibuutii . : - ATTEMPTS ESCAPE AND IS SHOT DEAD . BY -BOARDS " rrMM Preas LMtwd WHvl . Baa Fremclseo. April l.3. Fi Col lins, a military prisoner, was shot and instantly, killed by guards while at tempting as escape at the army trans port docks at the - foot f Folsom street here today. - ,- Collins was hit by i bulleu from the rifles of the grfards. There were '19 other prisoners under guard but none attempted to escape while Collins was making his sensational break for freedom. The sou ad of prisoners bad been siit orer from Alcatras Ialand prison. In the harbor, to werk on the transport docka .Ten of the rang were loading cement on a veeeliUe the other 10, et whlek Collins was one. were on the pier car ry tr tee touient to the gangwey. Shortly' after IS o clock a cry of -halt" rang out. Other rusrda. futn Bond by the calt sarroonded ' the prisoners to prevent a general break. Collins, however, continued his flight Three times be was ordered to bait by different guards, but the fleeing man continued to ran. not heeding the cane, - He was within a few feet of the exit of the wharf when It bullets sped after him. He fell across the threshold sad was dead whea the guards reached him. , Collins was wlOi ' prisoners vbder Bergeant Doyle of the fourth company of prison guards. Doyle ordered the remaining' 19 prisoners Into custody. The body of Colllne was seat te tbe morgue and an offirial tnveet'ratioa was ordered later , by Colepei Turner, commandant at the prison. . Collins was it yers fid. ' Hi vii et Ins- two Tears' for deeertlon and Md yet to eerre a gTrr porttow tt the time. iUa prlton number was (19. ISiii Census . Returns Expected to y Show Prodigious Steal ? in : Arizona. ' (raited Prrea UinI Wire.)- -, Globe, Aria.. April, (.Predictions. are being made that the government oensus of the Indians In this territory will show that approximately 14.000 names on the government rolls are those of "good Inr dians" who ' have gone to the happy bunting grounds. ' '. ' - - ,. The sovernment Is paying for .the support of S 0,000 domesticated - abor igines, while It la said here that the oen sus will - aho-it only- 10,000 Indiana. These are mostly Navejoa.. OFflCIALSDEOT MILL REIN UMVS Knox and MacVeagh Say They Will Remain in Cabinet, De spite Rumors to Contrary. , (Tatted trm Washington. April. - .Secretary of Btate'Knox and' Secretary of the Treas ury lfacVeagh today issued specific de nials of the rrportex that they Intended te resign from President Taft'a cabinet within a abort time. The denials followed persistent rn- mors that a cabinet saakevp' was Im pending. - It was whispered 4a political circles here that . former President Rooee-nttt bad Intimated through for mer Secretary Leeb that the Taft ed- mlnl.tratloK oould not eipert Rooee- elt s lndfnfmet snlees rertala cabr set" efflctals wer stiUy d'!EliMi Tbe romom continoed urttl Inev calli forth the efTlrlal denla'a, , i l' YlQ New York's; Mayor Would Not Exempt Charitable Institu , v, , tions From Taxation. '' rOaltod Pieas Leased Wlra.1 New .York Apr! 1.8. Being . satisfied that. much, property la New York City is undervalued. Mayor Gaynor today be gan to' "wake up" the tax' board, " For some Urns' the mayor has been busying himself, by-looking Into the 'city's. tax and assessment department. - -As a re sult he suggested i that , churches and other religious, Institutions should . be compelled to pay their share of taxes for local Improvementa. .... . I don't see why there should, bo any discrimination In favor : of ehurchea.' said the mayor. - fl know it Is tba pol icy of tho state to free religious institu tions -front general taxation, but I think they should be made to pay local Im provement assessments. Therefore, I. shall refuse to approve the frequent applications which corns to us to exempt churches and religious or charitable Institutions . front these ss- eesBsenta. , ASTRONOMERS-MADE- ACCURATE GUESS : , ; OFT COMETS COMING (raited Pre Leased W1r. " tick Oboervatory, Mosat Ham' 11 ton. CaL. April . s. r HaUey-s comet was Viewed shortly before . sunrise today by Professor R. O. Aitkea at the observatory, and its movement reported by Direc tor W. W. Campbell. - The rentet was visible for only a few tnlnutea. and at that time . the tall was not so owing to 'the brightness of the twilight "background. The . eomet ap- ' pe.re4 tn the position predicted by astronomers. ' : " " Aetronemers la ordinary places of crrretlon cannot eapeet to. "bebold 'th comet-- for seterai ' daya. ... , - . '. . 500' Destitute- Foreigners on Ship and Dover, Eng., Au thorities Do Not Want Them Meeting; Ship Signalled. (United .Pres) teased Wire.) Dover, England, April 8. Five hun dred. Immigrants, taken yesterday from the burning ! liner" Cairhrona, mutinied today aboard the v steamship Kanawha when;' refused' permission to 'return to land. Marines , and ' salldrs .' from a nearby, warship i were sent ; aboard the Kanawha to suppress the revolt , The rioters, aboard the Kanawha are Russians; ' Montenegrins and . Swedes. They V were refused "permission ' to go ashore after the Dover authorities bad protested against the landing of 400 destitute' Immigrants., from the steamer Utifandwblch aided in rescuing the Cairnrona's paasengers. The Upland's -refugees had been per mitted . to land : but when the Kanawha started to land her S00 Immigrants the Dover authorities -made strong protests. After a - conference; between the- city officials and officers - of the Kanawha. It - waa decided that the Immigrants should .stay aboard. ,' - When the paasengers learned of the decision 'they attacked the Kanawha's officers and crew and 'attempted to gain control of the small boats and go ashore. - A fierce encounter followed and the Kanawha was compelled to signal the warship for assistance. - SENATE REPORTS - FAVORABLY RIVERS - AND HARBORS BILL , (United Preas Leased Wira.) . , - Washington, April - S The 1 senate committee on commerce today decided to report favorably the rivers and har bors appropriation bill, carrying gsa.. S6a,418. The bill as 41 passed the house carried appropriations of 943,888,176. The appropriations tnoluded the fol lowing amounts! ' - v California 81,644,800. Oregon 82,391,900. ! Wasblngton 83,846,100. ' ; " Montana 86000. Alaska 8143,600. . Hawaii. $500,000. WRATTERSON LAUDS ROOSEVaT Says Colonel Is Second Napo leon and Best Man for President in 1912. men OB ego;! L;' sqiD for big su: Deal Includes 12 Mile Strip C , tween Albany and Ontcri : ; ; Has 4,000,000,900 Feet c f Best Timber; Agriculture!. ST. PAUL CAPITALISTS ,. .PURCHASERS OF TRACT Six Towns Surrounded by Property; Purchase Price . More Than $4,000,000. , . : Sight hundred thousand acres of lan !. stretching : in a 12-mlle strip betwi"'ii Albany on the west and Ontario on tht east, containing 4.000,000,000 feet of pine and fir timber;-8000,000 acres of agricultural and - grazing land and sur rounding six : whole towns, was en! 1 yesterday. , ;c ;.' The land is that embraced in the Wil lamette valley and ' Cascade . mountain wagon road land grant and ; was pur chased by W.. P. - Davidson.' John K. Burchard, O. . A. Robertson and Jnsppli Wood, a company of at. Paul capitalists. The- price contracted to be paid is not announced, but It Is safe to estimate that It is not less than 84,000,000, an! may be. several million more. Handle- Big1 Seals. The- new-buyers are well known In dividual land operators who have han dled land on a large scale In the past. This Is the first time, however, that they have been associated In a .deal. They completed their end of the hegotia-. tions yesterday afternoon, so far, as -,w In their power by accepting the condi tions imposed by the present owners of. the grant lands. The negotiations wera carried on by Colonel C, E. g. - Woo.i, who has been the attorney for the own ers ajid the4ppataent for th4 lanrla fur mnhy years,., , ' - rne land grant was made by th government . in 1885 )to ' the ' original grantees. - At -that time the grant com prised 863,000 acres of land. The grant was made unconditionally by the gov ernment so that the' grantees - had the full-legal . right to transfer their hold ings In every-way.': : v-s .;,.- . AltscauX Owner. 'The present "owner of the - land Is Charles Altschul, who. Is the American representative " of - Laiard ; Freres. of Paris and London. He, representing the foreign owners, bas held the land In tact, as far as possible, so that the grant is not now much different than it wa when made to the original grantees by the government in 1865. The grant was selected from the odd numbered sections within a 12-mlle ra- Contlnued on Patre Two.) DD AUr PflMni IPTflD uiiMVLuunuuuiun nnrnnu rnii o o DAMniTP UiiCuUls rUjL0DHIlUII0 (United Pntea Laaatd VTlr.V .Loulsyille, - Ky., April 8. "The time has come for the people of the United States to consider Theodore RooseVelt as they never considered him before. says Henry Watterson today in an edi torial headed "Whither? , "To take him more seriously than they have ever i taken him; to realise that bo Is altogether the most startling nguro wno nas appeared in' the world since - Napoleon Bonaparte, a ' circum stance not without significance and por tent . - - "The candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt for president in 1813 may be regarded from this time onward t as so probable that tho people should begin seriously to consider It ... ? - - "If there be needed for an executive bead a strong man having courage to take all the bulls of corruption by the horns and., regardless of obsolete re straints, to shake the life out of them.' then. Indeed, Theodore Rooeevelt would seem the one fitted. by temperament ed ucation and training for the work." 1 PRIZEFIGHTS School Boys Box With Serious Results Sunday School . Secretary Arrested. - " (United -Preae LnerS wlre.t Passaic. N. J.. April. 8. Gilbert Tre hour, 17 years of age, lies near death today in the general hospital, suffering from Injuries he received In. a box Ins- match. Henry Knackstead. secretary of the Sunday school of the First Presby terian church of Garfield. N. J., and 22 spectators, are under arrest charged with violating tho antl-prlie-flrht law. Knackstead refereed the fight Trehour's opponent was Frank Kaiser. also 17 years of - age. The beys were students 1 at the Garfield hirh school. Trehour fell unconscious in the seven teenth round -of the fight and waa re moved to the hospital, where it was stated - his -chances to recover were small, i The police are oearchlnr for Kaiser. -.- . , -. , They Attempt to Rob Passea- - gers in Sleeper Chased -Off -the Train. 4 ; ' - fretted Press L.d Wtrl L Crosse, "S'la-. April I The, brav ery of Conductor T. it. Chum way early today prevented .two masked bandits from robbing passengers on the Pioneer Limited 'of the Chicago, Milwaukee art St. Paul road between Tom ah and Oak dale, ' : A report was cirri Hated that the rob-; bars bad stolen 81 8.009 worth of lew. elry from passengers , In the, sleeper coaches, but this was denied by the trainmen. - - ' The baadils boarded 'the train near Oakdale. - They, were abont .- to enter one of the aleepers and csft$e tapoa Coa dactor Shutnway In .the - vesUbole 8him.iT waa seized by the Intruders, but finally fought eleer ef them, opened thd trip dtov over the steps ana cut th. air boo. -..-.,- The oolee of tho escaping1 sir sum noned aid asd -bth voMrs Jumped from the trsLi. Tbey eluded pursuit . POS 10 III 1 fSneetal TMssatek te TW I n.tt. Washington. April - 8. Practically every new Item la the rivers and har bors bill this v-aar affectinr OrMM baa been written Into tho byi at the sen ate end of the capltoL Tho Interstate commerce committee, of which Beorne is a member, has Increased the house's S41.9es.eeo total by lll.oee.eea. Oregon Items In the' bouse bl!l amounted to .8Z.8T4.800. nearly orery item being for projects which went into the bill automatically on account of pre viously adopted policies. .. Increae affecting Oregon areeant to ISU.iea. Including the following items: To purchase the Oreceo City locks. "HOO.OftO. toe state ef Orrn to pay an -qua1 sum; to imriwi the 81ua-i law rtrer. $:1S.09. of hlch tit 1 to be cash, the balance unl.r coniinulrg contract, the citlfria thVi to a.lat H defraying the liffDM; lnrea.irg ti.e appropriation to improve the Co .' : river from IJT.iOs to llt.feeo; inr--Ing the' approrUtt-m to irnr-rvv. j--ClaUkanle tlrr Trm I3&0 to : . Other iitiff-iim. t. fo ! f r -vers -of the Cirttmia r.i-,'., t Oregon City, te give an r.t i . nei. of Or n aiourli N coover, and Tiilam.w k 1 The b'il 1 a'- b n e . '-. committee bjr trwrt re a '. the Portland fy ... ; t i- . . to cl(ee the , t " v lamette fiver ! in r - i within the ruh fc-j-. t' - -.' t lie. Tb Hrrm ?.. . and h"j t- (--..- eon why ary ef ! - - , - A I). r II l ! a . 1 n t r. . j - i D.'Ijr te a'- -