The Oregon daily journal., October 08, 1910, Page 1, Image 1

DAILY JOUHIIAL 10
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Eznday Jourrsl 5 cents; cr 13 cr.a
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The weatherOccasional rain to
night and Sunday; cooler. .
'r
jouuhal cir.cuL'ji:;
"""' rCSIEKDAY WA3
3uQ
VOL. IX. NO. 188.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1 8, ' 1910. TWO SECTIONS20 PAGES. PRICE TWO ; CENTS. S
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Si
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DIETZ WOUNDED
BUT HE STILL
BIDS DEFIANCE
Son- Leslie Also Believed .to
' Have Been' Struck by Bullet
. From Deputy Sheriff's Gun;
Remains Firm.' ' t
ONLY CASUALTY STRAY
DOG WHICH GETS BULLET
Remarkable Fight ' at Thorn
Applfe River Continues; De
r fenders Won't piye in.
v .-.J--'? ... :i.vri-:l-V:'"' r
' ' -1 '
' Winter, Wis. Oct 8. -Deputies poured
volley - after volley into Diets's cabin.
They fired from every angle of the
Malls, hoping: that the bullets would
penetrate them and kill those Inside.
Shortly after 1 o'clock Leslie Diets
ran from the Cabin into the barn, re
turning the concentrated fire that "the
deputies potwed on him. Sheriff Mad
den thinks that all but Leslie are either
dead or wounded.-.
St. Paul, Minn., Oct 8.- John F. Diets,
the Cameron dam defender, was wound
ed , thia morning; in a- desperate duel
with Sheriff Mike Madden's deputies at
his ; cabin on the Thorn Apple Nver,
gawyer county, Wisconsin. ; His .-; sen,
Leslie,, Is also believed to havt been
wounded, though not eerloualy'-yV'
5 Mike Madden prepared an , ambush
around' the Deiti cabin and clearing
during; the night and this morning when
Delta and his son appeared the posse
opened fire. - Delta , ran back to his
cabin, but a bullet caught ; him in the
back p nd h fell,' FA Motneni Jater ' he
dragged himself to bis eat and crawled
inside tha. ctblTits:,:, hx-f i?
I Leslie ran ; for the ' cabin . when the
Shooting began and gained its shelter,
though it U thought he too was hit
As soon as . Delta regained the cover
of his cabin he opened firs en the depu
ties and number of shots were ex
changed. There were no ,. further cas
ualties, except that, 4 dog , was killed
by a. stray bullet ' . ., ;
Shortly before 10 o'clock Diets
emerged from, his cabin and walked to
ward the besieging deputies. His sur
render wat demanded. Diets turned and
ran with, the bullets of the deputies
raining around him. Fifty feet from the
eaoin ne stumDiecr and pitched forward,
His son Leslie ran to his side and
emptied a Winchester. -, i
Leslie dragged his father toward he
cabin. The boy apparently was wounded
and dropped at the ; threshold. - Hi
toother, heedless of the bullets that
were singing around them, pulled both
Into tue cabin and slammed the door.
. 8 5.
BE SO
-: "We-win need to acres for the new
packing-, plant , that Bchwarssehfld
Sulsberger intend to build at. Portland."
This statement was made to - The
Journal today by EL K. Slack, auditor
of 6. A S. company.
"There, is not the slightest doubt
that the plant will be built and with
little delay," he continued. "1 was sent
here from the east to take charge of
the auditing department of the Port
land plant and It was the intention when
I left to construct a modern 'packing
Hejisa here, and the. Intentions are the
.same today., -:.!
"While there has been some delay In
selecting; a site, this matter will soon
be settled and then actual construction
of the' monster packing plant will start
and the work will be rushed to com
pletion wipj as little delay as men and
money can curtail." , r t."
Rocently announcement wae made by
Manager Sterett of SchwarzschlM St
Sulzberger that It was the Intention
of the company. to construct a modern
.plant here that would at least be as
large as. the one completed on the pen
insula by Swift-& Co, .The plant of
B
MJERICAttS DO HOT KUOl'J
VJHRT RUL MARRIAGE IS
SPREAD OF JUVENILE CRIME RESULT OF EASY DIVORCE .
, In, a brilliant interview. with Edward Marshall, celebrated-war'
correspondent, which will appear iluThe Stipday Journal, for ..tomor
row. Cardinal Logue, the 4istinguished Irish prelate, discusses the
spread of juvenile crime as a result of lax marriage system, prevail-
' ing m America. ' '
NEW SERIAL STORY BEGINS IN TOMORROWS MAGAZINE
The two opening chapters'of The Mill 6wnerr an engaging serial
story by E. R. Punshon, will appear in the Magazine and Woman's.
Seetiwrtif tomoiTow's-Sgmlyf Joui'nar " -77 ; ; " "
' THE SUNDAY JOURNAL v
CHIEF OF POLICE
ESGMIl
IN CHINATOWN
Issues Order DirectingHis Men
to Shut Up Oriental Resorts,
but Still Thinks Evil , Should
; Continue.
POLICE INSTRUCTED TO
. CLEAN UP NORTH END
New Order of Things Goes Into
Effect Next Monday; Chief
' Determined Now. v
Exposure of the Chinese gambling
evil in The Journal and the investiga
tion being -conducted by the grand jury
prompted Chief of Police Cox today
to issue orders to the captains instruct
ing them to close up all of th Oriental
resorts. The order goes Into effect
Monday and Chief Cox declares be will
take steps to rigidly enforce it
"While issuing this order I still
retain my convictions on the subject"
said the chief . this morning. '., "I be
lieve it to be best to allow the Chinese
to gamble as long as they prohibit mem
bers of other nationalities from enter
ing their places, and with such a policy
all possibilities of graft is avoided
among members of the police force.
However, now that I have Issued this
order I am going to see that it is en
forced and if necessary . will detail of
ficers to the particular duty of watch
ing the gambling resorts." -
. - -, Orders Are Plata,
V In the ' order ' issued by the chief
this morning other vice matters are also
referred to... ..Toe bulletin -to the atv
tains readst -'' ' v - - - . -
."Instruct he officer of your res peos
hre commands to give their close atten
tion to the moral condition of tha city
and to keep a-sharp lookout for gamb
ling ' games," immoral, women, -and y the
vagrants who prey on them. Wherever
evidence can be obtained against people
of this character which will Insure a
conviction they must . be arrested and
brought Into court
"Since the descent of the lid' In Seat
tle no doubt a great' number of this class
of people will drift into this city and
detectives, plain clothesmen and officers
on beats must be strictly on the alert
and keep them' on the move. They must
not be allowed to remain In the city. .
, "Gambling for money In any form
amongst any , nationality must not be
permitted and wherever a game Is found
In progress those participating must be
arrested and brought before the court
(Continued on Page Three.)
LARGE THAT SITE OF
1BF NEEDED
8, e S. wfU be the most modern in the
oountry.
. "We were offered a site on the penin
sula that was too small for onr use and.
therefore, that Is the reason why we
have not tsjeen up the free offer of the
Portland stockyards," said an Official
of S. & a today. "Instead of a city
lot' or two, we need 20 acres. We feel
that we have not been treated properly
by the Swift Interests and, therefore,
it Is more than likely that a modern
stockyards, conducted in an Independent
way will be built together with the pro
posed packing plant" -
"There fs, need of an .Independent
stockyards here. - If we accepted the of
fer of thr Swift people and built on the
small lot there it would have kept us
under their control. ' The business of
S. St S. is expanding at a lively rate and
we some, time ago reached our capacity.
Therefore, enlargement Is absolutely
necessary even with the present amount
of business, but we are assured of con
siderable more business both here and
on the outside as soon as we are in
a position to take care Of it This the
new plant will do." ,
MEMBERS OF SENATORIAL INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE . ; ; SUPREME COURT
'' & fui't n r
; k v' r V V
' r 0' ' . ; -
AUCTIONEER SAYS
HE Pi "GRAFT
TO GET LICENSE
C. W. Goodman, Jeweler, De
dares Cranwell,, Member of
Auctioneer House, Told Him
He Put UpHittle Moneys
Two new charges purporting to show
the methods used by the fake Jewelry
auctioneers: were made yesterday.
Charles W Goodman, a Morrison street
Jeweler, i asserts that Cranwell,. of Cran
well & Rosenthal, told him' that he had
to use money to get his license, Con
stable Lou Wagner charges that an at
torney .who said he .represented Sara
Macourosky approached 1 him ; with an
offer of ; $100 If he w,ould abandon his
attempts to prosecute Misourosky..
"My first meeting with Cranwell was
at the city hall,", said Goodman yester
day. "I was; temporarily . pressed . for
(Continued on Page Three-
Gunboat Princeton Ordered to
Amapala;: Honduras, Where
. iPort Captain'Assumes Ruler
t Ship Over Foreigners. :
(United Press Leased Whs.
Washington, Oct ' 8. The gunboat
Frinoeton was ordered today to proceed
to Amapala, Honduras,- to protect Amer
ican . lives and property Jeopardized, by
aTevolutlon reported in that country.
This action was taken by- Acting Sec
retary of Jhs Navy Wlnthropat the re
quest of the-state department and at
the additional request of the Honduran
government' hThe comrnander , of ' the
Princeton was ordered to proceed-under
forced draft ' . -
The ' Princeton ' sailed ' ' Immediately
from Aeapulco, Mexico. :. '
Ouatamala aty, , Oot ' 8-Foreigners
are fleeing In terror -fromi.Amapala,
Honduras, following the Imprisonment
Of Englishmen ' and - Americans and the
selsure t ofr property - by the com
mandante of port last night The Jail
ing of the Americana" and Englishmen
is believed to -be tantamount to con
demnation to death. They are accused
of fomenting revolution.
Anarchy prevails and the authorities
are not attempUng to prevent pillaging.
The English consul at- Amapala has
fled to San Salvador ' and has - cabled
asking for a cruiser.-. The commandants
aaaeocs ii he wlU-bnm-rhff-rtty
ir the warship approachea . -
- American ' interests are menaced and
the property of the - American colony
has been seised by the authorltlea The
(Continued on Page Thr&J ,
Members of the ITnlted States senatorial committee who are taking evi-
1 dence In Chicago of the charges that Senator Lorimer got his seat
In the senate by paying for it. The auspicious proceedings are be.
ing held in a room of the Congress hotel. Reading from left to right
. are Senators Gamble, Paynter, Heyburn, Johnston and Burrows.
MIND OF WITNESS
VjfR EC K ED : DOCTORS
Harry Bassett;. Present When
Drs. W. J. May and C. H.
Francis Performed Alleged
' iir. 1 1 . . . 1
- inegai uperauon, insane.
CANNOT PROSECUTE
WITHOUT HIS STORY
Francis Roberts, Victin of Op
eration, Was Wife of Man
Living at. The Dalles.
The ease of the. state against Dr. c
H. Ftanels and Dr. W. J. May, charged
with having performed an Illegal surgi
cal operation upon the person of Frances
Roberta, of The Dalles, my never come
to trial,' Harry Basset the complaining
witness In the case, has lost his reason
since being confined' in the county Jail
less than two weeks ago.- Without his
testimony the state will have a hopeless
task In prosecuting- the physicians who
are held responsible for the woman's
death. ;
A charge of Insanity will be preferred
by the . district c attorney's office this
morning against Basset. ,He will be
brought before Judge Cleeton, and after
(Continued . on Page Seven.)
Los Angeles Entertainers to
"Contribute Talent; Funeral"
I of TirriesT Victims. -
v (United. Press Leased Wire.)
Xos Angeles, ; Oct t-The - proposed
theatrical benefit for the widows and
children of the victims of the Times
disaster will be held in one of the local
theatres October 20. - At noon , the first
auction of boxes will be held in the
lobby of a downtown hotel Several
flat offers of $200 each for boxes have
been received by the committee. Every
theatrical company in Los Angeles on
October 20 will contribute to the enter
tainment The program will be an
nounced . several days before the per
formance, which, , according to present
plans,, will continue from I to I oclook
in the afternoon. -. i . -e-,
" The funerals of 14 of the victims of
the explosion that wrecked the Times
"building will b held from the Auditor
ium, tomorrow ., afternoon. Reverend
Robert. J. Burdette, assisted by several
ministers, will preside. , The- services
will be publlp'. and arrangements are
being, made to seat the S000. who are
expected Vto attend. , Pallbearers .will
be chosen from the surviving ..Times
employes and. if others are needed,
from -those who attend.. The - bodies
will . be burled In Hollywood cemetery
in plots now being secured by the Times
ipflnsge.fflfl.uti i Jt leu planned i ts 'eyeot
over them a granite shaft, contributions
for,: which the Times is now receiving.
General Harrison Gray Otis and 'Man
ager Harry Chandler of the Times, are
expected to attend the' services tomor
row. 1- '- v... . ,; -x ,lVt. , ... ;.
TO GivE BENEFIT
ER 211
I:
COMMISSION FIND
S-
DISASTER DUE TO
E
Charge Placed With Judgment
.in an Alleyway Between Sec
. tions of Times Plant; Report
Unanimous.
INVESTIGATORS LOCATE
CENTER OF UPHEAVAL
Search for Guilty Parties Pros
ecuted Assiduously 17
Bodies Recovered.
(United Press teased Wire.)
Los Angeles, Oct. 8. The commis
sion appointed by Mayor Alexander
to Investigate, the destruction of the
Times building officially reported to
day that the disaster was caused by
the explosion of. nltro-glycerlne or a
product of nltro-glycerlnel "placed
(Continued on Page Three.)
Entrants in $30,000 Chicago
to New York Race Want to
4 Cut Racers Down to One and
Purse in Three; Nay, Nay.
(United Press Leased Wire. 1 r
'Chicago, Oct 8. A. tangle has arisen
out of the proposed aeroplane flight
from Chicago to New York, whloh was
scheduled to start from here today.
Representatives of the New York Times
and the Chicago Evening Post, who are
behind the proposed flight today' held
a conference with Aviators Ely, MoCur
dy and Willard, tha onty entrants, but
very little 'waa accomplisbei "
The three aviators withdrew their an
nounced plan of having one man make
the flight assisted, by the others,' who
would lend him parts of their machines
as it became necessary. All three
signed to "start" as aooording to. the
terms of the race there roust be at
least 'three starters. , .- ,'.tV ..
'.The promoters, however, refused to
accept their - proposition in good f attitf
They believed that two of the aviators
would alight at the first grass plot," dis
mantle their machines and follow the
third by train, as they had originally
planned to do. ( - ' ,
The ! repreaantatlv of the Evening
Poet announced after the conference
that so far Ss the Post was concerned,
the race was off.-." -,.
. vThe Evening Post will enter Into
no. swih-plan.'r. he sald."Wniee4.--M4
Curdy and Ely say they will start,' but
after that no one will undertake to
say what they will do. The promoters
of the race have offered $10,000 fora
contest and they do not Intend to pay
any sum for a one-man flight"
(MM
AVIATORS PROPOSE
GAME PROMOTERS
WONT STAND FOR
IIEPENDENTUNE
FROM ATLANTIC TO
"PORTLAND BEGINS
Bates & Chesebrough Send Az
tec From Nevv York" With
Cargo for Local Firm;
Be Regular Port of Call.
The Bates A .Chesebrough Independent
line of steam8h!ps has been extended to
include Portland as a -port of call; This
line Is inj direct competition with' the
railroad owned steamships that ply be
tween A tlantlo and Pacific, coasts. TJpon
the completion of the Panama canal the
service will probably , be extended-to in
clude Puget sound ports, x '.
The Astec;- belonging to Bates A Chese
brough, will arrive in Portland harbor
the last of this month; She has already
left New .York, laden, with 8000. tons of
hardware consigned to the new $1,000,
000 plant; of the Paciflo; Hardware A
Steel company, ",The new "plant'is near
ing conipletlon at Twenty-second ' and
Nicolai streets.
In extending the business of their
line to Portland Bates & Chesebrough,
as welf as A. X llanmanagerof the
.Pacific Hardware & Steel company, face
a"' serjous problem. . There ia.no place
along Portland's water front for the
Asteo to discharge her cargo of hard
ware. All docks are owned either by
railroads or private individuals.
ro Koom for Asteo.
The private docks were built and are
oeing used for special purposes. They
have no storage room for the Astec's
cargo.
The a R. A N.- company, with which
the Bates & Chesebrough line is in
almost direct competition, as a matter
of course will not permit the rival
concern the use of any of its dockage
facilities, although the O. R. A N. com
pany at the present time owns - half
ef -te water, front of Portland, includ
ing the most desirable flock sites.
Bates A Chesebrough and Mr. Callan
of the hardware company all declare
that If Portland possessed public docks
the problem of " a landing; would be
solved. They would not be facing the
danger of having to give up the Port
land business because of the lack, of a
(Continued on Page Three.)
HERE'S mUR ISSUE
"The candidate 'Who accepts Statement Pne plays a double part.
He Is decelying then of one party or another or- trying; to deceive
all. It 1b a' fraud in its Inception and. In Its consequences. .But It's
fine 'for, the minority, party.; " , - -" -
. '',; ; "Republicans of Oregon Intend to repudiate It. !:. They Intend to
suggest In assembly or convention candidates for the primary, and
; will put the knife to, eachf and air, who declare for Statement' One.
And If men of this class, by. the aid of the Democratic vote, based on
perjured registration,-should obtain nominations, every effort will be
made to "def eat every on of them, ;
' , ."This fraud ,1s to be eHmlnated, Republicans of Oregon are go
ing to., have something-like, straight, allgntaents in politics. Or there'
will be no Republican party.5 h Nof. should, therfbe. vWe all can stand
the straight Democratic party If-we must; but away with those who,
for their avn purposes, .play, one party ; agalnBt the other, through
-&LaUm6nt-OnerNei raud-in po! lilos-ver-eial ft.
' ' (Monday, September 26. two days after the late prima rks,
Oregonlan also said; "A candid survey of the results of the- prlwim !
Saturday justifies the conclusion that the voters have not e ; ' t
. or rejected the principle of the assembly.")
ri A LMJU1MU ULLI I LIU
OF BRIDGE BONDS
Juctice Eakih Issues, Restrain
ing Order Temporarily Hold
ing Up Transfer of Issue to
Eastern Buyers.
QITY ATTORNEY WILL TRY
TO HURRY THE HEARING
Broadway Bridge Obstruction
ists Carry Out Threat to De
lay Work on Structure.
Justice Robert Eakln of the state su
preme court Issued yesterday an order
temporarily reatrainlng the delivery of
Broadway bridge bonds to the. buyers.
The argument upon the motion for air
injunction to have effect until the Kler-nan-Dunlway
case contesting the va
lidity of the bonds has been appealed
to j higher- courts - was set ' for -Octo- -bar
20. .- x;l,: :
The order was Issued upon represen
tations of Ralph R. Dunlway, attorney
for the Broadway bridge obstruction
lsts. The 'City was given no hearing
nor an opportunity for a hearing.. No
notice -that the granting of the order
was to be considered yesterday was sent
to ' City Attorney . Grant who today
said that had he known of the action
about to take place he would have
reached Salem In an hour to make pro
test Notice that the order had been
issued was served today upon Mayor
Simon, City Auditor Barbur and Joseph
Buchtel, as co-defendants In . the suit
styled "Prank- Kleman vs.- the 'City of t
PorUand." ' . i . s
M Carry1 Oat Threats.
The - order secured by Dunlway car
ries into effect ; the threats made by
Frank Klernan,- who said - ome time
ago he would enjoin the city from de
livering the bonds or doing any work
on the bridge.
It was not supposed by the city, with
out any hearing ' of - its 'case, it would
be possible for the obstructionists to
obtain" a restraining order.' The city
(Continued on Page Three.)
Petitions for Recall Contain Se
rious Charges Against the -Mayor
of Seattle.
v (United iPress Iased'W!re.)
Seattle, Oct 8. The Public Welfare
league -today began the circulation of
petitlona for a recall election, the pur
pose being to7 remove Mayor Hiram C.
Gill, electedon prumlse of a business
administration." , Gill- is charged in the
petition with being unfit and incompe
tent in having made improper appoint
ments; with failure to enforce the law;
with giving . harbor to -criminals, - and
with, failure to act impartially, and of
being- a menace to the city. It - was
stated today that Chief of Police Wap
pensteln had already written his reslg- -nation
and only awaited an opportune
moment to hand it to. Mayor Gill. .
SAN DIEGO SHOWS
LARGE INCREASE IN
POPULATlONr-r-39,576
(Unltd Vxtn Lotted Wire.) ,
Waahlngton, Oct, S. The pop.'
ulatlon of San Diego, Cal is 39.
87, according to the census bu,
reau. . San Diego's increase is
il,8?8, or 128.8 per cent, ' ;
'