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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1910)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTT AND, SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 24. 1310. mm Mil DAYS i'ITHI I0MMIY Gamblers; thieves, Pickpbck- ets,-Strong Arm and Bunko Men, All Must Go, and Quick- , Iy -Poolrooms on List. SIU FACTOR.IH COURT JUTHR TUIAL OF IIYOE ATTOKYSl'Ill G01IL IS DESERTED COLLEGE EDITOR SECRET SERVICE TOSSED INTO LAKE III Kll OVER Important Deposition , to Wait Mrs. Swope Guards Es ? tranged Daughter. ; - ."'.V:,Y.- :'-'. N '"-I- , (Special Dispatch t Tba omL ' ' San Francisco, April 23.- Mayor Mo- Carthy haa given Chief of Police Maf ' tin orders to close up all rambling at once and rid the city of thieves" The bunko tnen, pickpockets and strong arm men hare been given 10 daya to, get out of town. . If Chief Martin doe not clean up the city within 10 day hi place will be given to some on who With the wholesale reorganisation of the police department which cam about yesterday it is expeetea xrai ins demor alization of the force which haa existed since Martin assumed Its leadership will,, dlsaDnear: ' 'V . "' ' ' " It la said that under the mayor'a lat est order protection will be- abolished. rambling In Chinatown win te sup. pressed, and not one of the poojrooms which have been operating openly will rsmaln. . ". '.,'" ?.:-''': Actlne Captain Pat Shea yesterday afternoon closed every poolroom In the southern district A few were running north of Market street, notably the one conducted by Friedman - Bros., - at at Kills street, room 306, but the exlst noa of thla place, together with, the lo cation of several i gambling-houses .in Central and -Bush street districts, was made known to the police and promises were given that they would be closed Immediately. " -.: ; There la gnashing of teeth among the ramblers, bunko men and pickpockets. During the past five weeks bunko men have cleaned up 1100,000,. a sum which few honest men amass In lifetime. Pickpocket: ran a close second In the amount of money and Jewelry stolen. strong arm men got their ehare, and the . gamblers : gathered In some fat bank Toll. . '"'. aU'"' Notorious nicknocket and bunko men have been rounded up In the past , 14 hours and shown up to the various po lice watches. All will be run put . of town. , " 'irnttad Press Leased W1r.) Kansas City. Mo., April iS.-Th stork stopped the machinery of the' law In the trial of Dr. B. C Hyde, who la charged with the murder of ColoneJ Thomas H. Bwopa, - This afternoon Attorney Walsh asked for an adjournment to take the depoal- tton of Mrs. John M. Cleary, of No. 3553 Traeey avenue. Ire explained that A. M. Abel, Counsel for Man .Who Is Accused -pf' Many Murders, Withdraws From - Case at Last Moment. '. - (8 pedal Dfrnete ta Tka Joereall ' Hoqutam, Wash., April , J. When Attorney A. M. Abel withdrew. In open Mrs, Cleary was unable to attend court court this. morning.. the attorney for and asked that she ba -examined at I William Gohl, . the accused .aailor mur home. On their arrival at tha Cleary derer. Oohl Suffered .his second telling nome at I ocioca couri auai-iin. ww mav rhk ei,-f th- nnfu,liui rf ???J! Wt, OoM waa visibly affected v' 'v. . : " i . .. n toid of Abel's action. arrival me ior aeiiTrwi 4-pBunu , T. .reused man. In dlsnnalna- of E. M. Leaf and Associate Pun Ished at Stanford for Ex : .' posing Escapades. . boy. Mother and son may both be able to appear In court before the trial ends. lira.. Cleary is expected , to testify that Mr. and Mrs. Hyde dined with, her family seven daya before .the Bwopea were stricken with typhoid.. The date four lots In Aberdeen yesterday, real Iced money, it la said, on the last Piece Of real estate he holds. He will apend every cent fighting for hla -liberty.- Five thousand dollars haa been raised to defend Oohl. It would appear that the la lniprtanl to me state, as inaicaiing of the ut unu8UtJly ,trong, that Dr. Hyde on tha day polaoned the I coupled to Abel s retirement, although water suppiy-wivu innmm s" " .) A visit of "he etork atv the Hyde household Is Imminent. Mrs. Hyde sits in eourt dally, counseling with the law vers, and places her cloved hand on Dr. Hyde's when his face thews dlscourage- ment ' . Although ' Mrs. Logan o. Bwope. mother of Mrs. Hyde, la seemingly Abel gave no reason for quitting Gohl. Arthur' Cross of Aberdeen and J. A. Hutchinson of Monteeano were ap pointed as : Gohl's attorneys by the court. Abel withdrew becausa of tha failure of Gohl or tha aatlors' union to out up the 110.000. . . Mrs. Gohl la seeking the services of honelessly estranged from the younger former Judge Will H. Morris of Heat. woman, It is reported mat ana naa en- i tie to aerend her husband. gaged private detectives to insure ner daughter weirare curing in iriai. Whatever the agency tnat mysten busly destroyed the lives of the Swopes, the aged mother Is said to believe her dauahter Is now exposed to it. - , Tonight ended ine secona weeg- witn less than one third of the state's case before the Jury. .'v.v- t It Is thought at least three weeks more will be required to complete the ease. " Chicago aclentlsls who - made analysis 'of the viscera of the victims will probably testify late next week. . (Special DlnDitc The journal) Ban Francisco. April S3 A crisis la the political warfare that has been rag ing at Stanford during the past three months was reached at 1 o'clock this morning. when E. M. Leaf, editor of the Sequoia, a monthly magaslne pub lished by the students, was thrown Into Lake Lagunlta and left to sink or SWlm.- - v :;:!-.., X The bitter controversy was brought to a head yesterday when It was learned that the atudents affairs committee bad suspended V. P. Crawford . and II. la. Horton. two .of ' the most' prominent athletes that ever won a point for the Cardinal, as a result pf an Investigation Into .alleged .drinking . escapades ln CIIKESEPBE Because of Intense' Feeling . Against . . Imperial ; Official, Extra ' Precautions Are Being Taken. v.). IiIDIMSTOCE 1,'J SOCIETY CIRCUS Band of Umatilla Indians Will - Hold Up Stage Hunt Club " to Ride.. : (Special Dhpatcb to The loarnal.l. Ban Francisco, Cat... April 88. United States Secret Service men and local de tective carefully guarded Prince TTsai Tao, prior to hla departure for washing ton thla noon, from possible violence on account of the intense feeling against the Imperial, official which has mani fested. Itself In the local Chinatown The coming of the prince to San Fran. ntfkrn wn tijk Blvnnl for mllnh AffltAtion duIgeA in by them and exposed by R. I among, the local Chinese who represent Justin Miller, an associate editor or the a '. juasi-aoctalistlo element in China, UN: ' PRINCE TSAI TAO PROWLERS LOST III APHID Horrifying Experience of Amer ican Tourist in the Tomb of the Pharoahs. . HIGH LINE DITCH Life of Distinguished Member of China's Royal Household Is In Grave Peril;. PROJECT EXPANDS ' (SMClal Dlanatcb te Tim Jonroal. San Francisco, April 23. Throughout one entire night A. J. McCourt, a young man of Seattle,, wandered about In tha Interior Of the largest pyramid at Cairo, Kgypt, groping his way in an effort to find the. opening: where he -and a com panion ' had entered. In the - morning guards and native policemen found Mo Court anil hla companion and tried to collect, the customary two , shillings .charged for conducting visitors Into the great timb. After their weird experi ence the two young Americans were in no mood to pay over any money, and upon assuming a threatening attitude. were allowed to go. McCourt; returned yesterday , on the liner Chlyo Mam from a year's tour of the World. - He knocked about, everr where, looking for a good time. . In Addition to 22,000 Acres, 100,000 in Benton County " v; " May Be Watered; PARIS PACE TIRES , : . AMERICA'S MOST ; ACTIVE CITIZEN (Continued from Page One.) During the levee, the band wa play ing all the whlle.Jand it a.srned almost incongruous to hear . such - tunes aa "BUI Baney.' Won't Ton Please ' Com Home,- ; "Yankee Doodle, and George Cohan's latest airs In ' tha historic Sorbonne, " Roosevelt Nrftl spend a very quiet Sun day. : He will rlae In time to, attend church with the members of hla family. Afterwards he will be driven - to . the home of M. Jusserand. the French am bassador to the ; United States, where : he will luncheon privately with M. Jus aerand and hla family. ' , V . DEATH ENDS DEBAUCH OF GRANGEVILLE MAN :..J (Upeelal Ptmteh to Tfca laanaLI Lewlston, Idaho. April ii. J. H. Berry, a Grangwllle prospector, died. In t t city Jail her today of heart failure, following a protracted debauch. Berry waa found unconscious in his room In i the D France hotel this morning end waa takaa to the police station because h waa thought to be drunk. Examine, tloa there revealed that be waa 111. and a phyalclaa wa summoned, but death ensued before medical aid arrived. Brry waa ' member of O ran rs villa Aerta. Order of Eagles, and hjs remains were taken tn charge by the local lodge. Considerable money, beeide check a and notes, were found ta hla pocket. CHEMAWA INDIANS '; , LOSE TO DALLAS raiwU.1 twaek to Tto tawll C-.nwa. Or, April It The Chemawa 1" '.-a.-a wra defeated by the beiseball isra cf Iiiaa collage la tha opeeUng tvnm f the eeaaoo. which was played r The final scera waa It to I. , Cbremwa s-ond team defeated ?v. -m frota Hrooks by a ecore ef If 11, In a clry played game.. - C! . r.M ' JIa For B-nch. , f ,.. nut, Apra It Oa the -si " ;; it Juire A. E. Rice of e y aa to f'tvf cr not be will i ti te a crK late for auprewte l'-r the foTr.lrg RepublVB , , , .,.,,.- - r t t K. qnrvtlotl . 't rr- .t r a!il prte.rt -'!..- t8 U- Wtiti- ir fi"n Rpn !l- y -r a( J. if Htr ' ' r ' ' e !' '! rrTi e : t- 'r t : f-r f.-?-1e f fa the International News Servtea.l San Francisco, April 2 S. Following a desperate attempt which waa made to dynamite Prince Tsai Tao before he left China, an attempt which was not dis covered until after the' prince had reached Japan on ' his trln to EurODe. word ; ha reached Sao i Francisco that tha enemies of the Imperial dynasty, to which ' the prtnee- belongs, are tilt r lentlessly on hla track and that the closest guard will be maintained "over him during his stay in this country. It was made known today for the first ISnwUl rjlinatch fa Th. JnanuLI ' -: I time that lust after Prince Taatx Tan North Yaklm. Wash.. April 13.- It is heft Peking It wa found that the house Intended to make the new High lln tin which he lived. In that nart of th (Jltch, which waters 82,000 acres in Kit-1 Chinese capital which was formerly tit and Taklma counties, furnish the 1 known as the Forbidden City, waa un- power tor water xne iienton project err dermmed and that all preparations had luo.ooo. seres. - This is tne plan or en gineer Anderson, r who has made the preliminary survey of the high line ditch, and submitted a report to Ji. H. Davis, of Washington, D. C. head of the reclamation service, who has been here looking over; the Irrigation projecta. The High line ditch will have a big drop "east of this city. It ' 1 proposed to build a power house there to gen erate power to lift -water from the Co lumbia river, below Priest Rapid for the Benton project, 'The plan ha been submitted to Davis, Supervising. Engl neer Swigart and other reclamation en gineers, and Is looked upon .with, favor. Under this plan the water of the Tak lma river, intended for the Benton proj ect, will be saved for other projects. It mean the addition of many thousands of acre of Irrigated lands to the orig inal -plana - . It is one of the biggest things that has yet been proposed for Irrigation In central Washington, and mean the reclamation of at least 400.000 acrea of land that are now arid. - So much con-, f ldence have the reclamation officials and trustee of the "high line water users In this plan that they have au thorized Anderson to complete the pre liminary survey. : They are - confident the" plan will be carried out a aug geated.. frt:,;--. , t SLEUTH BILL CASE I - f - WILL BE ARGUED - '(Special Plexites to Th. Jnuraal.l . . enaieton, or.. April 23. It now seems that the- famous detective bill case which, threatened for a time td tie th arm of the law so far as the enforcement of the local option law In this . county - waa concerned, waa not ended last December by Judge Bean's decision upholding the action of tha county court In paying for the services or. th detective who secured the evl dence for the wholesale Indictment of violator In the fall ef 108. The ase has been appealed and will be argued before the supreme court of the state next month. - . The case started as an Injunction suit when. Charle Cunningham and A. Michael appeared a -plaintiffs to enjoin the' county eourt from the pay ment of a bill of flsriS. the total ex pens Incurred in the employment of the detective. ' The 'proceeds of the fine as a result of bis evidence netted the county approximately 17000.' la making their appeal the attorney for th plaintiff allege that the cir cuit court erred la ruling that the de tectlv waa legally employed, Inaamuch ss the payment for hla service con stituted th Incurring of voluntary la debtedaees at a time wben the county had already assumed a voluntary debt to the limit of the law. - Shoes Ikg Bank' Nrrer Again. rr1to Ptms Vnmt Wlra.1 Fafreanento, Cal April 1. William L Johnson, local hoe dealer, feared to put bis money Into a bank, so he haa been caching It In shoe boe la . bis store. He had about f:o0 concealed ia this manner. tmt night a bure-lar titered the 0lan and removed two of the boxee, taking Sice. The police are looking for a clerk who did aot report for work today, . . ' T ' Womld Be Pfflbarter Art-tatted. - fTn'.tr rri mm rtm.t Kw Orleana. ArrU It. Carta! Joha T. HrUnd. who waa reports to have eutfltttrg the tmer Venus oa behalf ef the Madrli fartlon In Klca-raa-ua. a arrme Y-rmt th'a aftroon, fTarsa with m vlol.t'on f t neutral. ef ,Hr Uar H In ffauit of f. vt r!1. Tba rr n rr4 t K f " ' jkaJ4 alt) arms aM am!nun!U'.-as - r ' iot p-rrr.:-K3 to sail. . - been made to blow It up with dynamite. :' The news -reached Prince Tsal Tao and jila suite by cable In Honolulu, w siilmfiT : ON AT INGLESIDE " i (rnlt.4 Preas Iaad WH,I San Francisco, 'April 23. Close races and : unusually fast time marked the first day of tie Shrlners automobile race meet today at Ingleslde track. . Barney Oldfleld established a new record with the Bens by sending the big machine around the course In 61 1-B seconds, cutting 1-S of a second off the previous i record and also . beating his own beat time of ti seconds, made with Wlnton bullet several years ago.' Besides lowering th coast record for. one mile Oldfleld succeeded . In estab lishing a new record for two mile on a circular track, making the distance In one minute (X aecond. ' - CONVlCTS TO VV0RK1; : ! ON ROADS IN LEWIS (Rpeetal npitok to The Journel.) -." Vancouver, .Waslw April 13. iThirty convicts from the state penitentiary- will reach Vancouver , tomorrow evening at 7:85 o clock .over the 8. P. S. road and be housed for the night at the county Jail. They will be In, charge- of W. H. Graham, traveling guard at, the penitentiary, and - are being taken to Lewi county to work on a state road. The stop at Vancouver will be. made on account of no other; Jail along' th Una being of sufficient slse to accom modate that number of men. . . - r i "' To Htwdlo Loksv ' , ' . (gpeeial Dtapetefe to The Jonraal. Sllverton, Or., April 23.. Having been deprived of the privilege of running log down th Ablqua river from -their camps east of here to the mill two mile north of the city, the Ablqua Lumber company ia negotiating with the Silver- ton Lumber company and the Southern Pacific Railroad company with a view j of making arrangement to convey log over these line of railroad to the mill. It la learned today that the proposi tion of th Sllverton Lumber company ha been accepted and it now remain ith the Southern Pacific company to determine whether the mill will continue operation or not Macadam Road May Be Built; (gpeetal IXsnatek u Tee Inmil) Sllverton, Or, April It. It now eem probabl that work on the long talked of macadam road from Sllverton to con nect with the Scott Mill and Mount Angel macadam road four mile east Of this city will be commenced -srithin few weeks and completed under the provisions of the Tuttll road law. Teserday a delegation of Sllvertoir busings men consisting Of . M. Wol fard. Dr. Brooks and L J. Adams vieited th Bmedlctlne Father at Mount Angel to make plana In the way of cempletlng 4h work and It Is understood Jhat a compromise wa effected. Sequoia, in the columns of that period' leal .- ,',.i .. : teaf -Waylaid and Captured. In last night's issue of the Daily Paid Alto, the student newspaper, E.W. P, Fuller. Jr.. sow of W. P. Fuller, th San Francisco paint manufacturer, as editor., denounced Deaf and Miller 'contemptible squealers," and expressed the hope that both would "speedily re ceive the treatment which they so lcb ly deserve." . . .V -' ov'-. - upon the suggestion contained In the article,' a half hundred students, led by 10 or more of themost prominent' ath lete In college, awaited Dears return from " Roble hall, , the women's dormi tory,' where the Sequoia editor had gone as escort to a young lady whom he bad taken to the Encina olijb dance, catch- Inar him. In trrt- Af .M'.-nnrlol mh . r Leaf had received Information of the lurter. Intended attack while, at the dance, and went to Roble hall with Cortes Shelton. winner of the 190$ Carnot medal, acting as bodyguard. ,. Pal Shelton Get Xlektag. :' When the enraged ; atudents laid hold or Leaf, Shelton drew a revolver from his pocket and threatened to ehoot any one who assaulted the editor. ' Not to be robbed of their . prey by threat of death.' several of the Stu dents closed In upon Deaf and- Shel ton. " Shelton ; passed the -gun to hi brother, J, Shelton, president of the student body and prominent Carnot and intercollegiate debater. Cortes Shelton then stepped forward, saying; : - "I'll whip any one of you alone." -. The words had hardly left bia mouth when one of the attacking party struck Shelton, knocking him down. The blow left Shelton face cut and bruised. Plashlight rtobograpa Taken. The cries of Shelton brought another hundred students to the scene and amid great excitement, Leaf was lifted and earned bodily across Memorial court, fighting, hard. The march to the lake, which 1 a quarter of a mile distant. was then beguri. In 1 ord$r to make xeais numiuauon tne more Keen, ar rangement Jiad been previously made With a, local photographer to ba on hand to take picture of Leaf as he was.be log thrown into the water. In the blase of th flashlight powder the faces of the men In charge of Leaf lookftd . ffrlm . nnA altmlnul .:.' j Taking their prisoner to a float which extend over the water those who had hold Of blm gay three might heave ana cast mm rar out Into-the cold wat era, clothe and all. Dazed by the shock Of the cold wati,r. Leaf, who could not swim, was dragged to safety by "Rusty"- Garnet, a. Leaf sympathiser. - - :. Mob Tleld te persuasion. Later, when the thoroughly . aroused students were preparing to aa to t. J. Miller room,. in Encina hall, the? men' dormitory, Garnet openly stated that he wouia rurnish Mtiier,.wlth a gaa with which to defend himself. , . After th scene at Lake Lasrunlta the crowd, which then number upward of ieu, some in evening dress, still thirst ing; to avenge the suspension of Horton and Crawford, marched to Encina halL in the lo&oy friends of Leaf and the president of th Encina club pleaded wnn me men not , to carry but their threats. Groups of excited and anrrv atudents gathered at the foot of the atalra leading to MiUer" room, lackina- vuij m leaaer, Alter mucfl persuasion on the part of the club officer, the ii- men dispersed. - Expulsions Probable. Th -article which led to the investi gation of, Crawford and Horton' con- uuci waa. puDiisned in th March num Per or the Sequoia. In It Miller ae- fcuses Crawford, wh wan chairman .of tn atudents' - advisory committee, "of having attended a "booxe feet" In the nau, ana that he had been observed In an apparently intoxicated condition on at least on other occasion. Horton Is supposea to have been In the room with Crawford wben th alleged "booxe fest" was held.' - . - ;, - A. B. Clark, chairman of the students airairs committee, refuses to give out any statement a to the future action of the faculty because or the affair, but It is generally believed that many will auf far decapitation by the faculty, . Willamette Majr Day Queen, 1 " (Balm Bnraaa mt Tha JosraaLl Balem, Or., April 23. In a very close and Interesting contest for queen-o'-the-May. at Willamette university. Mis Pearl Bradley of Hood River was yes- teraay ueciarea etectea DT a tnalorltv ot about 1109 votes over, her closest rival. Miss Edina Clarke. Clark Belk nap was elected king for the aame oc casion over his opponent. Keys Shields, both being seniors in th law depart ment.. ' narrln Eton's Body Recovered. ri.i,.ie a, tv. wi Lewlnryr,, Irttho April 13. The txxlv ef H. J. Harrington, who was drowned laat February bv the overturnlr.s of a boat In wi!rh be was attunirt'rs to - - - AatoHn Tailor Goes Insane. - JSpl.l DUlxtfh te 2V. jawiiM Astoria. Or., April 13. Matt HauUls, a tailor,' went violently Insane over so cialism last night and threatened t kill bla wife. He had eaten nothing for three day and when the sheriff went to get blm be put up a fierce fight. - It waa necessary to use the straight Jacket Hautala was sent to th asylum tonight He is a native of Finland, 37 year of age. Kalern Newsboy Vanishef . ' -' (Stfc-w Bor. f Tb. Journal. ) Ealem, ur, Aril 11 Leonard Scri ber, an orphan newsboy, has dlaap peared. and all efforts to locate hlra hsve been Without avsll. Young Berl- ber is sbeut 17 years eld and had crti been beard to xprs a desire to se the world. It Is supposed he started on his btrycle for pturrs new. which, believes .in. many radical policies in regard to the conduct pf the flowery kingdom. ' r ;'; V'-l 1 '.v ; Prlnc X Denounced. In the local. Chinese colony there are many : anti-government enthusiast by whom the visit of the prince- ,wss deemed an Insult'. The ; reception , of Prince Tsai ''Tao yesterday in China town wa cool. Pflor to the corning of th minister of -war the wall of China town were! platsered with-red and, black bulletin denouncing ' the prince as an enemy to popular government, The bulletin referred to the prince ss a "child," whoso Ignorance and lack of policies were only to be tolerated on account of hi tender, age, Scurrilous Jlnglea and : caustic , obraments ' were blazoned on the walla about the yellow Curious r: crowds "of muttering China men, surrounded ' the placards... The Chinese v six ' companies, fearing that some demonstration might . be made against his highness, held a meeting and ordered all bulletin torn down. Somo of the poster spoke of , the uncle of .the Infant emperor aa "A young man who came from' tha country and had failed to learn to treat.; th subject of hi emperor With respect." The socialistlcally inclined Chinese- ex pressed " contempt ' for the prince and aald that an tnault bad Ween offered the United States and the Chinese In America by sending a child a the rep resentative of the nation which 1 their native land. . ' ' ' - Last night, carefully guarded by de tective and secret service men, ' the prince appeared at a reception - in the ball room of the Palace hotel, tendered by-the Chinese six companies and, ; the Downtown association. , His imperial highness did not seem to appreciate the honor done him. . He kept the army, the navy, local Chinese and prominent citizens waiting an hour On of the great features ef Hose fes tival week this year will be the society circus to b given by th .Multnomah club and th Portland Hunt club, r A band of Umatilla Indiana will be the chief attraction of the clrcue. They will pitch their tents on Multnomah field, and will remain encamped there during the fiesta. BeWdes appearing In the circus as participants in a realistic old time stage holdup the Reds will take part in the main ; parade of 'the festival, depicting- the spirit . of vthe golden west. ) The circus .will be presented on Mult nomah field In a series of three per formances Wednesday evening. Friday evening and ' Saturday afternoon of .fiesta week. ;-',.! ,. ... f War1 dances and aboriginal ceremon ials showing the ancient customs ot the northwest Indians will via with th ac robats and clowns of the leading ath letic club on th Pacific coast as at tractions for the . thousands who ' will pas through the gate to see the three ringed show. . - - , ; The Hunt club will contribute half a hundred trained horses and Roman racea. hurdle contests, eouestrlan drill and all kind of fancy riding will help entertain the crowds.. The arena will be rendered light as day by a myriad of electric ' cluster lights to be strung across the field on high wires, A brilliant display of fir works Is Included on the .night prO' grama. W. A. Holt, president of the Multno mail club, ha also been elected, man ager of the circus. He will be assisted by Physical Director Robert Krohn of the Multnomah club and ' th city school. Mr. . Krohn will have . direct charge of te amusement features, and he ha promised to devote his entire time to the task of getting up a aeries of beautiful military : drills. Director Krohn' ability In that line kls -well known by Portland people, and when he says the exhibitions to be seen at th coming circus will be the best he has ever planned amusement lover will certainly look forward to seeing some thing worth while. 41i;!S HAVE ' WARSHIPS AT I H CilAIIG Si Foreigners Seek Safety on British Vessels; Chinese Ad miral Executes Riot Leaders Peremptory Demands. ; PHEIII FEARS FOR PET MEASURES Congress Will Act on Three Bills. , , ; 'When hedld arrive he shook 200 Conference Develops Fact That nanus, -ana wnue ne was peing pre sentea with a vase, a punch set and ' a silver loving cup, by local Chinese so cieties, abruptly gathered hla retinue around him and left tlifi ball room. It Is believed : that the action Of the local Chinese insurgents waa responsible for the prince s action.- ' ' ' Many local Chinese do not believe that . the prince's : reception "when he reaches New York will-be any too cor dial, so far a the men of hi own race are -concerned. Thla morning the' Chinese' official toured: Golden Gate Park In an auto mobile and visited the Presidio before leaving for Oakland, where he board ea bis apeclal , train for th east, shortly Deror noon. IN TAC0MA JAIL, ; WEZLER, RELATES ' (United Prea resed Wire.) . Washington, . April 13.-Fearing an unfavorable fat for the legislative pro gram that waa. put forth at th begin ning of this session of congress, Pres ident Taf t today called a number of th lawmakers in to see whether "some thing, could be done about It" Tha conclusion reached , wa that th presi dent would get three, possibly four of his measure through, v f , 1 . . , Tha railroad bill, th postal aavlng bank bill, the antl-lnjunotlon bill, and perhap one of the conservation bills-- that is all that congress, seems likely (On Had Prs La4 Wire. .' Peking, -April 83.--All the foreigners) in Chang Sha are taking refuge tonight board two British vessels' lying in Slang Klang. according to dlspatche ' from that city. V There has been much rioting throughout the day but ho loss Of. life Is reported. ' ' Commander Hugh Rodman of the Uplted States crulseT Cleveland has hi vessel In readiness for action at Hankow . whenever It service may be demanded. The other American vessels at Amoy, tinder command of "Rear Admiral Hub-. bard, may also ba brought into servlcu. The Japanese runboat UJi, the Brit ish steamer Snipe and the German- ves sel Otter are now at Chang Sha, a well as number of merchant vessels.- A number of leaders of the Shan g Sha' uprising were executed today under or ders from Admiral Sah, who ia now In Chang Sha at the bead of a detachment ' of troops.. ; : .:-t.y-.'--.-------y.:-i::..-. Today' developments have convinced the government that the suppression of , the uprising 1 a far more serious pro blem than at first supposed. Tha British foreign office today made peremptory . demands upon the Chinese -government for a mora vigorous cam paign of suppression. .,.;': i ' . Whether or hot th missions-in the town outside of Chang Sha have been destroyed ha not been learned, v PEIIDLETOII WIT TOrailflOCKS Daylight Conservation Plan Is Cogitated Minus Changing . the Time." . Pendleton, Or., April 23. Petitions. are now being circulated among the merchant of this city in an endeavor to secure- a . general ; Indorsement of the Conservation of Daylight" Plan pro posed to the city council last; week by" Leon Cohen, proprietor of one of Pen dleton' leading clothing atoresv.; Owing to the complaint that the, changing of the clock would result tn considerable . confusion, that feature wa left put of the petition. The Idea of the proposition I to utilise the daylight which goes to .waste In lha early morn In ea of the summer days, and to that end Mr Cohen would have all branches .of .activities begin work one hour earlier In. the morn- ' Ing and quit one hour earlier In the eve-' nlng. - ' .,. The petition reads a, follows: , "Believing, that the changing of the dally working hours to make them more -in conformity vJth the rising and set ting of the sun would make our work more pleasant, would give us more day light for' recreation," and" would work for the general pleasure and happiness' . , of all concerned, we, the undersigned, do hereby subscribe to the- following agreement to be tn effect from May 1 tA rillll hofrtp. tKmmhA. n-r, ,nm, 1 A . patch up political fence for the faU t(? October 1 of thla year: . -r T t: v 'Tfl work? nnn liAtir tvwir. TAl P DP HORROR I ciVn. , " - Senator Elkln of Wet Virginia, who (Continued from Page OnA I ,n charge of the railroad bill, told yreBiuenfc ,s , mo ' eiorxny the paiih visited in Texas and other states, but Iwm-. aha m..i.r. in n,.e gave up the task of trying to forget tbel.i.n - h. past that had once been happy. J would ahead for hi postal savings bank biH." fiZi V ... '.?p . hort n cf the president' eight coner time; I simply couldn't Star in one! r.iw kiu i.!k..-,- place long at a time. A few months ago haa passed the house and la now on it I came, to Portland and made, another war to th senate. ' N plea to see my children. My. wife re fused. J resorted to deception and had j on or my friends in Tacoma bring mv little girl to his house on tome pretext 01 giving ner a present. I saw her there. I tried to fool her by giving a false nam but she said, 'I don't be- ueve it. i think you are my papa.' Tlfat is tne lasi.ume i nave seen her. 1 got bo snxlous to see my children that - L thought maybe I ' could Induce ; way to th senate. ' ' '-. ".(" - -r j i i i a n Mm tb is aanuj..j. '. JOHN KLINQ GOES BACK TO CHICAGO . ' " .i'i .- 1 S - .'', Chicago,; April IJ.After several week of delay. Joha Kling. the catcher or tne unicago cubs, whose reinstate. ment In organised baseball wa recently announced by the ' National baseball To work one hour more during the day before the sun - has ' reached the meridian and to work on hour leas dur- ing, that portion of the day after the sun has passed its . meridian," ' - Unless there ,fs a general signing of the petition by local manufacturers and businesa men, it wll( not be adopted at : all, for '. Mr, Cohen realise that Its , adoption- In part would only result In confusion. . . . v . - Mrs. Schula to Influence my wife to j commission, actually started to Chicago ei me viau intra juat lor a utile wnne;iirom itansrs city tonignt. Kling say for that reason I wrote a letter telling j he expects to report to Manager Chance her to come , to Gig Harbor. . Z bad no Intention Of Killing her at that time. Emma 1 a mighty fine girl, and co I added a sentence telling her to -come also, hoping that ahe would act aa mediator between-me and my wife and my mether-ln-Iaw. She dldnt com. 1 went over to Gig Harbor on the same boat with -Mrachul and rot off ahead' ef ner and waited for her to catch up. - She said that wa impos sible and that the way for me to set tle my trouble wa to pay ever liooo and leave the state and that X could never aee my children again a- ah wa going to take them away. I begged her and pleaded with ner to relent and let me see nay little ones. She refused and I got so angry that I Just pulled out my gun and shot her. Side Body Za Buaae. "I realized what I Had don after it wa too late and hurriedly hid the body in the bushes off the road. - I rushed away from the spot and caught a launch that took roe across the bay to Point Deflnance landing, where I caught a car for th station and took the train to Portland. I guesa you know pretty ell what happened after: that. It doesn't matter much what become of me. That's all- Mr children." be moaned. "Oh any God, it la awful; they . wouldn't let m my childrea and I , killed her; I I lied her." of the Cub tomorrow and be back In the game next week. Kliag and Presi dent Murphy, of the Cuba, will, also confer. r , , Beginning tomorrow . Kling will en- pear at a local theatre. twice dally for weeic r Kling and "Cap" Anson are billed to play a ft point gam of billiard at every perrwrmance. . Kling la aald to have been guaranteed 3700 for hla week woriej exactly enough to pay the fin assessed by. the. baaeball com mission. BURGLARS RIFLE - SAFE, OF $1200 (Sperlal fXwpatc ta Tha Jnnraal.t Anaconda,' Mont, April 33. -With a sledgehammer and chisel three burg lars completely demolished the safe In Thorsen Bros.'- grocery store last night and secured $1100 I currency. Be tween attack upon th safe door they found time te roll cigarettes. CLARK SAYS ALDR1CH DISSEMINATES HOT AIR h1' I. O. O. F. to Walla Walla. f!pr1l r-l.twtcfc te Tke Journal.) Pendlelon, Or, April 13. Members of th local lodge, f. O. O. F.. win trarfl by apeclal train next Tuesday t Walla Wall te celebrate with th Odd Fellows of thrt city the nlnoty first anniversary of the founding of the order. A special train baa been char tered to leave this elty at f a. m. and the return trip from the Qardea BRANDS W0LTER : : HARDENED , WRETCH New York, April 23. With the same' brutish stolidity with which, he faced his trial for th murder of little Ruth I Wheeler, - Albert W. Wolter spent his rirst it nour in tne romos since tne return of the verdict. - Reflection upon , th outcome of hi trial and the almost certain- fate that await him ha not haken hi composure and tonight after hearty supper and a cigar, he threw himself on his cot and almost Instantly . fell asleep, ,-; ,.'.'..- . . "I never saw suck a completely hard ened, unfeeling wretch In all my ex perience," aid Night Warden Whit of th Tomb tonight . "He doe not seem to feel th sllghf eet pangs of remorse nor any fear of the future, The only remark he ha mad to tn about th trial waa that he thought the district attorney had . ne sympathy for anybody." . "I asked him what sympathy he had shown for Ruth Wheeler and he laughed and said h had never seen -the girt" The only thing tnat seems to - In terest Wolter besides his meale, 1 Katy Mueller, hi common law wife, who ia atill 'In the bouse of detention. He did not inquire once today as te his stricken mother' condition. ' at 11 p. m. rants-- at Walla Walla? tv: j Va',. v,ah, M-ril Pr. H. purchi.1 fmoMl In n of 1 .! r"r. a1- fl"tir In the Snake rtvr at A!in (jn-nlre t". frt K.vir G-artd t The body will be snt te Botte Mont., j at- fr the frx, n rf a r.w tiu,1 where hi parert retli , vi'Je louse, sail l be rntfs cirr j U ahoot the White Bird npHi tn P-airron i R. Kvlr t-vliy pi r!vr, wae fnond ystrrVay ,t"(mn ; t bue'r-.a kx-:! t'.n Pm. LH w-?rJ Washirtct. April 1 1 C hamp Oark. IVmoratlc leader, t'l th house to day that Fenator Allch'e claim that 1OM0O O m'fht b MrH In th an nual jriMi cf the government w "bot air" and continued: "hen R-rtHfan ee fall out lfc people 't their dura. ",n the Inio- crais (wm tf.tt pes' cf per ru, aa I beii t k jr .1 rtt year. 1 In- tnd, o f.r as in ire ! to that 319 eto.t & j. If It la pomrh;, shall 1- m'M to f- rer- "TMi rrr. t h run aa W.l If t,r' t-l ril cf 1 fvff)rr W" 4rftmi, i mri e-t bmt k a if erg trt TOSS INTO RIVER BARNYARD RESULTS New York, April 33. Federal Inspec tors tonia-ht tosaed into the North river 10.000 powdered and frozen eggs, that had been reduced to a powder weigh ing C00 pounds. The, government charged that bad errs were froxrn anl desslcaed and maue into hard bricks which .lookfd liKe Ir cream cake. The stuff was sold to bakers, confec tioners and restaurants. inaction Xotire rcmteA. (trwrt.) Mmr to TV. Imiii Albany. Or, April 34 Notice were city ;et!n. to be bald oa May I for th - . lr'"'"Q'"' ,,l'Dn"ra' mrnt ef the city charter glrlrg the clj ensif!! t- aa'Vfrity to coristr-uct a 3 4.,fc0 cty haiL Xotarlal Commilous. -- Falem..Or April IS. Notarial com missions have bn Issuer to D. H. Che ney. Gold Hill; F. K- Vandrlea, Klaraat'i Fails; Joha M. Fipfa, Eugene; C. W. M-Holbroos. R. Vf. Tutt;e. Prrry E. Ptoweir. J. L. Wfl'.s and J. P. Wnf-e. Portland; Vera K, Tiylr, taker Cltj-, and J. P. Walker. Captain's IW!f Fonnd. Astoria. Or. Af'l II Tte bolr ft t-e lat Car'a'n ! 1 P. ' r-, r.rtasn ef tK t'Jf bst rjt.', w-o vi. rTi1 last TburaJ.ay if'fft'vit wh"e lo.'rf fcm. rmrfm-i at 4 p. m. t"wv r;r-.'t V-er. V a.'--tton, rr it t u e -?r -1 Pen-lietrtn. ni.trlrt Attorney for Alaska. 'i.irt. Axl tl. TI rrs'.at fnr r-'Tl'-.HKl Jrhn Ttuttar1 to be l'r, tl St I, a t-v-t attn-rrv f-r tv first d;iiH rf AIak.r-i l'-(-rt L. r-i "r to be mri fjr th. Mrr!