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,ad, 19 Years Old, Dressed as
Among Others, Hofer, Malar
Committee of Fourteen, Head
ed by Agent of Public Wel
fare League, to Have Charge
Fleas of Gill and His Chief
Mysterious Stranger Tells the
' President's.Aunt of Alleged
Scheme Laid in Boston, Said
He Overheard Details, : .
Woman Enters Residence of
Crown. Prince and Leaves
keyand Bowerman Plead for
Ha?mony Direct Primary
Boosted.
-Card. .
pin' r '
,1.11 ii
- nti I 11 Fill
I GILL WILL
mm
OiM
11TESS
- (Spedil PlupUch to Thi Jnqrotl
o -v, n tt I.. Miller.- oro-
J . ... . . Kt,.in't ,n. :fhi)
prtetor of,-,,ctl w!iT
teen selected by the Publlfl Welfare!
league to have charge of the campaign
for the recall of Maypr H. -0. Gill, n-
nounced hi platform tonlgbt tn .a public
statement: Miller win open neaaquar
tr TrndV morning. .. He will be as
sisted by a committee consisting of one i
member from eachf of the 14 wards.
whose appointment will be maae Mon
day. ;? ''" "V
Th reenii committee has been ad
vised at every step by lawyeri and is
tUUVlllUCJU' Vim .
against attack In court. The petitions the iMlllbury authorities , and they In
sent to - the "improvement .clubs Friday turn sked the .assistance of the Wor
nieht had several blink sheet attached eester noliee. The matter has also
to typewritten copy. This was changed
today. se that when circulated each
sheet will have a petition printed at its
bead. At the bottom of the sheets, each
of which contains ;room for 60 names,
win be a form of amaavii oy wmca
the person who circulates, tne peuuonjtne car, WCOrdlng to the conductor, in
may swear to the authenticity of tne ths enter of Worcester, -and there the
signatures on that sheet, Tine names
will be numbered and will have the pre
cinct, ward and street, address of each
sigaer. The form adopted will be con
venient for the city: comptrollers Of
fice when the official check is made.
Miller's statement to the publiq fol
lows
r,L t. Thihiin Welfare
. -r,iir(iftr evening
elected a chairman for the recall of the
mayor of Seattle. .'
"I bejleve I fuHy appreciate the situa
tion and" understand the importance of
such a movement, I would noi ior
single moment be a arty to any move-
ment that would injure any ran,
,iia t,a t m niwtivB wllllna to ' be i
guided by that principle of law which
requires that every person charged wun
crime should.be proved guilty beyona
a reasonable doubt -
"ArgTrai f Crlmiaala." -
"But I believe the people of Seattle
have been Convinced beyond a reason-
able doubt that something must be done
to rid this community of an aggregation ftn, jn a formal letterdemands that the
of criminals the like of which cannot be committee immediately prosecute the in
found anywhere on thla planet at the vestigatlon to final disposition and fur
present time. : .W-' : ''---".; )- -" nlsh Wappenstein with a specific list of
. f "Why are we circulating the recall pe- chartes and complaints , against him.
tition. If your bouse Is on fire 70U particularising instances of official ,rnls
rnust work to save 4t. elf the forests are conduct, - If the committee does not feel
em fir an4 homes, property and lives -aii-rt unon to be sneclflc hi its accu-
threatened, everybody roust turn out and
nut out the fire. I
"There is an immoral conflagration in charges against Wappenstein to f 1U at
the very heart of Seattle not in a re- once definite statements of alleged of
stricted dietrict, where vice Js segre fenses, with times, dates, localltlea and
gated, but a rendezvous wnere n '
inal element is asgrejated, a hotbed of
Immorality and crime. , ' polntment of your committee began
01U Btaada by Wappenstein. three weeks ago in the absence, of the
"SO long as Im mayor, Wappenstein may0r and the chief," : says Wooten in
will be chief of police." said Mayor H. C. njg letter. '"Under coyer of it a cam
Gill tonight when asked If he proposed paign haa been waged in the newspapers
making a change in the head of the po- and elsewhere, seeking to discredit and
lice department, -.mere js "uui'J'
no trutU in the reports current that I
have removed Chief Wappenstfin.
have never considered doing so. ' : been published, that he and members of
Onn storv current today had it thatLv. 1
I.uclusa McGulre waa slated or Chief
WappenBteln's Job. McGulre -tonight
H,dhh.?eiTela au
tion and that Jis iwould not accept U., ,
'I see no reason Why rny name should
be connected with .the office,' said Mo
Gulre. . "Under no clrcumsunces would
lacwpt the position If it were offered
me. which has not been., At no tim
have I been a candidate. '.;.;,:;';V' "li-y
Ohlef 1 Telia" of Bwora JntyV
Chief Wappenstein also made a state
ment In which he said ha had no in
tention of resigning,
. , "These report of. my resignation ore
only part of the' scheme to place all
the obstacles possible, n" the way of
the performance of my sworn duty,"
said Chief -Wappenstein. - "AH 1? de
sire Is a fair- and impartial hearing
and I am certain that my course will
. be-'ktindlcated.'':: v :""-L--'-:
Wappenstein ' Wants Cotwsel Present.
The plan of Chief Wappenstein to
have . his attorney present at the aes
slons of the. city .council's investlga
lng committee, to cross examine wit
nesses, met with opposition today. At
torney Wooten. for Wappenstein. pub
licly announced bis purpose ta partici
pate -in 4h investigation. if -Wooten
attends tne sessions u wm pe a . a
spectator and not. as an examiner of
witnesses, according to the statement
of committeemen. When Chief. Wap- journed suddenly this af temoon, al
pensteln Is called: to- testify, the com- ( though it had been evident all iJay that
mittee will concede the right of his
attorney to ask Jiim all questions nc
essary to bring out his ' side,
The city council's - Investigating
committee will protect witnesses," t said
Chairman E. 'L. Blaine. "We are go
ing about the investigation in our own
way and will take our own time to It
Wooten'B assumptlgn tnat ' the entire
investigation hinges upon Chief ' Wap
pensteln's case ls probably based -upon
information which ls not In the hands
- of the committee.: We are authorised
by the council to Investigate any city
04i)ciai ana wnen wb.coim u nupyou-
etein's case it will Jb taken up in r
. der," ',v. ;...;.! ':::
'? ' :v taoara' Heal, But JTo rarorf. ' .
Councilman. 3. T. C: Keljogg, secre
tary of the committee, tonight replied
to a letter from Wooten relative to the
"Chief Wappenstein has shown need
less alarm in employing counsel to ap
- ptar in thla particular," said Councll-
man Kellogg. "In fact, Mr. Wooten
has been employed to occupy a position
which does not exist The scope of the
: inquiry doer not contemplate a trial or
a conviction, ,.
"It Is true, as Mr. Wooten says, that
there have been vague rumors of graft
Burn is a mistake to say that they are
r.f recent origin.
"I have ho authority ; to speak for
r other , members of the -committee, but I
' can say that 'Chief Wappenstein will
B-t a square deal. . Of necessity Mr.
1 "VVooten's demands cannot be compiled
with." - -
WOOTEN'S ARGUMENT IN
FAVOR OF WAPPENSTEIN
. ' (i'lwH-lal IHtpati-B to Tti' Journal.) .;
- Seattle, Cot. 8. On behalf of
Chief of Tolice ..Wappenstein, Attor-
ney- Dudley G. Wooten has for-,-!llr
demanded that the 'coutifil in-
viiii) with its inquiry, claiming his
tuVnt la entitled to a ereedy trial in
frlr t" clwHf lilm of suHpicion. He de
- r.tir ? U; inial charges of sraft and
(Br tba International News SerTlee.)
Mlllbury. Mass., Oct. 8. An alleged
scheme for the assassination of Presl
cent f aft, was unfolded to Miss ell,
Delia
C. Torrey, aunt of the president, by a
granger who called at ' her home here
today; The man. who refused to give
his name, professed to, have- overheard
the ; plotters while in Boston. As he
departed he threatened to return and
kill Mlsis Torrey If the matter got Into
the newspapers.' '. - '
The man went away from Millbury
as suddenly and as mysteriously as he
had come and tonight there was no clue
to his whereabouts. Although Miss Tor
rey Immediately reported .the facts to
been reported .to the secret service au-
thorltles and they, : too, are expected to
take a hand In the investigation. s'
; rt wa learned that the man came here
from Worceste by trolley, and returned
imtt way to that city. ; He left
trail ends.
In telling of the man's visit Miss Tor
rey said: '
"He told me he had been in Boston,
and had heard some men say theyv were
going to kill the president, and he
tlfought t ought to know about It. He
didn't tell me his name or leave his card.
and. altogether he was a queerv acting
mart 'v He said he did not want anything
to get Into the papers about it, and If It
did he would come back and kill trie. As
soon as he had gone; tI got word to the
selectmen, tor, he was" such a queer act-
lf man that I did not know what might
"
'
corrUptlon have placed the entire poljce
aepartment under suspicion, resulting in
aemoraUrttion of the department and -in-
justice tq Wappenstein and his men. He
also points out that broad charges of
misconduct have been afloat three weeks
and -no effort has been jnade to verify
them' or to clear Innocent men. . Woot
sationa, Wooten requests that It require
all nersons who have made or may make
circumstances. . ' ; ' i .t 1 . i 4')
. .T1)e agitatlon culminating in the ap'
cripple the .entire city administration,
No definite and certain charge has been
laid at the doof of the chief, but it has
corruption and graft This is
he onty-cnarge tnat so far has come to
our knowledge; and that only through
n rts. ls now more than
, the COmralttee was ap-
",,.y . i.M , ir.n
Panted, - and . antime. -Scandalous
arges against pensteln are tin
""""
L
Senatorial Investigatidh Com
, mittee, Exhausting Supply '
- of Witnesses, Adjourns.
,r (p,lbHfbwl, Utfirtn.i
. Chicago. I1L. Oct 8. The Larimer
senatorial Investigation eommittea ad
the senators bad about exhausted the
visible. .supply fit witnesses.
Attorneys for the 1 "prosecution , and
jrdefense". were allowed 80 days in which
to prepare printed briefs. In the case, 20
days additional for rebuttal briefs, and
seven days more for final replies to
the opposing counsel's brief a
Before adjournment, Senator Burrows,
chairman of the committee, declared
that Wilson, alleged distributor of tba
Jack pot money, who. has disappeared,
waa wanted to give his side of. the af
fair........ .-
"If Mr. Wijson is this : side of the
North Pole, and can be round, the com
mittee will hear him later." said. Sena
tor Burrows. The committee expressed
satisfaction over the cordial reception
accorded its members in ' Chicago and
ita atireciatlonof the aid riven it by
;dvernmerit officials, attorneys and the
newspapers,
CARS JOLT WATER
. WAGONS 50 MINUTES -
BEFORE MIDNIGHT
Two .water wagons got hard
JoUs last night-and- it seemed
, for a time as If Street car motor-
men bad conspired to put down
the carts, for the accidents' hap-,
pened at about the same time
and were peculiarly similar.' . ;
. Car No. 83S struck a sprinkling .4
cart used by : the eity street '
'cleaning department at - about .
11:10 o'clock; near the borner of
Union and Holladay avenues. The 4
horses took fright ran away and . 4
the driver was mussed up. At
about the same time an Irving- 4
ton car, struck 'another of the 4
city's sprinkling wagons, which
was working at the corner -of
Grand1 avenue and Hassala etreei. ' 4
ijUVt.lUddex.tha, lrlvar, -w,
4 thrown from . the 1 seat by the
4 shock. Several of his teeth were
4. knocked jut.
OH GRAFT.
INQUIRY CLOSES
' - ' 11 Iffy... ,
- - v '4' 4 '
- . -. WjW Sj v- cc! MmfiW
' . t - ' . (Copyright, 1910, by
REPORTERS' NOSES fflLL HOT DELAY " BYOIfflFF
FQR NEWS HAMPER PUEBLA REPAIRS
mm nrci hitijc - -
1 u 1 -u ollu 110
But, Notwithstanding Cunning
Scribes, Justice Hot on Trail
of Dynamiters, Says Manu
facturers' Attorney. w I ;
. (Dnltd Pr- tMd Wlre.l '
Los Angeles, Cel., Oct. 8. -Attorney
Earl Rogers, in the employ-of the Mer
chants' & Manufacturers' association,
who arrived from Saa Francisco' today
accompanied by detectives, declared thla
afternoon that Justice was jhot on the
trail of the dynamiters of the Los
Angeles Times planC ";:: ""'..p:'V
"We have covered the case thoroughly
in , northern California," said Hogera.
"As a lawyer ! wUl say that -Ijieyer
saw a case so weu gatnerea together
as in the north. If we catch our man,
or men, we will have an absolute cinch
as to circumstantial evidence." In San
Francisco we were ! hampered eon
tinually by the newspapers, r- If we. sent
a man out: on the case we d to send
another somewhere else, to throw the
reporters off the scent I believe wa
are very near to r finding the dyna
miters." r. -j:,.:'-'- v
According to all reports the hunt for
the perpetrators, of . the Times outrage
continues 'today without abatement .in
all quarters. Thougn -all ' those work
ing on the case are rfetlcent, they de
clare there is every chance of running
the dynamiters to earth. ,
The search in the-Times ruins went
on this afternoon "Withninceaslng vigor;
with the result that at; 2 o'clock an
other body, the eighteenth, was un
earthed in the debris In the northwesti
corner of the ruins. The body was
fearfully charred and wholly unrecog
nisable. It was found in the basement
beneath the paper . storeroom.. a
The basement below the pressroom
Tias already ; been cleared and the
workers are now . clearing away the
debris In the ; basements beneath the
stereotyping and the paper storeroom.
The service planned tomorrow in the
Auditorium In memory of the Times
disaster promises to be one of 'the most
impressive, ever held. In this country.
FATALlxPLOSIoJr.
' IN, COLORADO MINE v
, - - . 1 ENTOMBS SCORES
. (Continued From Page One.)
at midnight announcing, that a terrific
explosion had occurred at the Starts villa
mine of the company. s Wetiel was re
quested : to hdrry to Starkvllle- and
leaves at Z a. m. Sunday.
- ; iDust Possible Cause.
Ther message did not state what
caused the explosion. Wetsel declared
that It wa probably due to dust and the
sudden encountering or a pocket of gas,
He expressed the opinion, howqvp, fhit
ii in ere naa own iohs 01 lite the num
ber of dead would not be heavy.
It J unofficially reported here that
the mine has been scaled to check the
flames. ' No accurate estimate of the
probable loss of life eabe ascertained.
Mprar Company Says Strike of
Shipbuilders Wilr Not Af-
feet Operations.
r
(Bpeclrt Dispatch to Th JnarntLI
Seattle, Wash.. Oct 8.---President 3.1
V. Paterson of the Moran coranany de
clared today that tha "contract 'for re
pairing i the ateamer City of Puebla
would not be delayed In consequence
of the walkout of 80 members of the
Iron Shipbuilders' union.;- Today 80 non-
uaAon - Iron J shipbuilders ' and .' riveters
weat to work's on the repair contrast
Additional mn will ' report Monday!
Work will be rushed to rapid comple
tion. union pickets kept a watch, on
tha strikebreakers but no disorder 004
curred, Tbe damaged steamer Is on the
Keffernan dry dock, as the Moran dock
cannot lift tne Puebla; but the strike
haa not affected the employes at the
Heffernan yards. The force at iwork
today Is 40 per cent of that necessary
but the Moran officials believa they will
have enough early : In the week and
that the contract can be completed
within the limit. , -
' 'The strikers demand aft eight hour
day and 60 -cents an hour. The nine
hour day and the open shop rule, pre
vail at the Moran and other ;large Beat
tie plants. i,The' striking men arujltt-l
a . r n m 3. - -..i
v erase were earning pv, onu igmi aii
much aa $8 on overtime, . The strike
haa 4etermlned the employers more than
ever to maintain tha open shop and
Ignore ..the unions. vS V j , .
- Cincinnati, Oct That the scrip.
tures are so full of Inaccuracies that to
place any reference to he Bible in the
constitution" of the Protestant Episcopal
church would make; it unreliable, was
the iBtatement mad' here today by"the
Eev. A. A, Morrison of Portland, Or. He
made the assertion in reply to an appeal
made by the Rev. J. H. Mcllvalne of
PlttBburg to prefix a preamble to the
church-constitution. ' This preamble was
the work of the. late Dr w .. Hunting
ton of New York cltv. . ' . h .
Dr Mcllvalne said that tha ordinary
reader of the church'a constitution
would not' know whether it wa Chris
tian, Mormon !or Buddhist church. Jn.
in quotation,-," marks '. and . the ; word
"Christ", is not found at all, :h t
"The scriptures are.eo full ofihac
curacies that the adonilon of the nro
posed preamble would place us In such
a position in the scholastic world that
it would be imposBioie to induce men
of education to enter tha ministry and
subscribe to our doctrine," , replied ,Dr,
f Marrlaon
"Such anassertlon in the preamble
would be out of accord with this age of
scholarship, because it is impossible to
maintain In this advanced day that the
Bible is the word of God." ;
The preamble was voted down. ,
Star Company.)
PLAIKHOTT.frS;
I
"We Had alivelytime at Sar-
. atoga,"" He Says. ' "I Must
Not Be Judged by That Plat-
- form." - - ' r 7 -
' ' fOalted tr-n teased Wire.V
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 8. IrrluteQ and
indignant at the recent criticisms of his
tariff policy, Colonel Theodore Roose
velt here tonight explained ; why the
NeTjTork. state, platform differed from
his own, western speeches, before somo
8000 ; people gathered In- the Atlanta
auditorium to honor -the memory of
Joel Cbandler Harris.' .-,- a . ;
"I want toanswer .ft aueatlon put!io
ma tonight,", he said, "as to the. new
nationalism, concerning which the Ques
tioner thought I bad spoken different
ly at different times. I was asked Just
how I "reconciled what I said about the
tariff in the west with the tariff plank
of theNNew York state Republican plat
form. I answer that I didn't reconcile it
that on that point of the platform 1
must refuse to be Judged by what the
platform said. You may have notlcod
that we had a lively time at Saratoga.
I was elected temporary chairman and
served as euch with . reasonable effi
ciency."., 1 , t y v..;v-- ";--;v"'--'7..
Georgia . hospitality . and Theodore
Roosevelt ' put eld Jupiter Pluvius and
his best rain storms to rout today
- Tlie colonel outlined his" Becret of his
success"": In ;;a fipeeoh atT.the Berry
school, reviewed his policy of conserva
tion at a meeting of tha southern don.
servatlon congress, expounded the new
nationalism in a speech lauding Joel
Chandler Harris and preached "uplift
and civic virtues to a negro - congrega
tion at the church of the .Rev, H. S.
Proctor. ' '
WILLIE HOPPE KEEPS - '
TITLE OF CHAMPION
"r-'''':'- . ' fV-'v-- 1 ' ' ' ' :.
.IRt the tiiterniitlhnal Kew Rnrlc ) '
J New York, Oct. 8. Wane Hoppe ' re-
tamea nis title oi is.i Dimard champion
by (defeating Ora Mornlngstar in the last
block Of 400 points tonight at Daly's
billiard 'academy. His total for the six
nights 'was 2400 points, with an average
of IS 10-26, and a high run of 88. Morn
lngstar wade' 32T points tonight against
Hoppe's 400. Mornlngstar'a total was
2222, his average 13 2-25 and his high
run 68.
Comparing the deaths m coal mimjs
of ' the United States In the lasflO
years with those of Belgium in the same
geriod, (t Is shown that 13,85 lives
would have been saved In this-country
if the United States had Belgium's
death rate.
XUa4wk4-uoiJ(-rerierlly-tn--Eniri
land are' much embarrassed by. the fact
that yie law does not permit them to
use; their funds for political purposes,
and they are putting presmire On min
isters to bring In a bill to legalise such
proceedings.
HE HINTS DARKLY
By Malcolm Clarke. -
(Fubllsbern' Press Leord Wire.)
Berlin,. Oct. 8. Notwithstanding their
' V I
repute for shrewdness, German officials
and the employes of royalty are easily
fooled. Fritz Elchbaun, the 19-year-old
Son of wealthy parents, r bet that he
would visit the Potsdam ' residence of
the crown prince In the guise of a lady,
Having obtained the necessary attire,
hired a carriage, not unlike a royal
coach, and engaged two footmon and
two page, boys, Elchbaum, styling him-
Self the "Countess Arnim," drove, ac-
companled by a friend, to , the real-
Oenca. tti -tha 'nMnca. where '-thev. were
Allowed to enter and leave their cards
unchallenged. . r
Afer leaving the castle the "Count-
ess'" friend appears to have thought
the-Jtike had gone far nough,-an4 left
ElchbaumT Who drove alone to a Pots
dam Jeweller's and selected some gems,.
which ha directed should he sent for I
iC dlf.A, w
whl
the,
.vv"" ""'-v- - ,wKwi,
Elchbaum's masquerade was brought to
termination, thla moment by the ap
pearance of a detective from the , royal
castle, who had suspected the bona fides
of the aelf-styled countess, : and fol
lowed "her" carriage on a bicycle. Elcb
baum confessed bis real Identity, and
toil real entlly. : and
,- -ih
was arrested, having to pass the night
in Jail. . , 1 v
Clergyman Tinder Arrest.
Here Is a story of a strange adven
ture that befell a London vicar while
traveling in thla country. For some
time a reward has oeen advertised fori
the capture of a man who had murdered
his sweetheart and escaped, It la sup
posed, disguised as a clergyman. The
vtcar, not only resembledhe published
portraits of the murderer and was wear-
lng a clerical dress, but he also bP
pened to have a mark on his neck Jike
one fn the murderers neck, and -a pe
cullar mark, on the. little flnger alao
like a aimilar mark oh the little finger
of the murderer. , The vicar on hla way
back from Oberammergau. arrived at
Aschaffenberg, where he sat down 'in
a park. A policeman came along, and.
after bringing a police Inspector the
vicar was arrested. After .delay the
vicar cleared his identity and was re
leased. The , police nave been distin
guishing, themselves over this particular
crime, making the wildest arrests lh, all
directions. Among others, they arrest
ed the Oberammergau , peasant who
plays the part of John tha Baptist In
the Passion Play,
r - : Devotes Coaple Suicide.
; A sad double tragedy was enacted
a few days ago in the suburb of Schoe-
neberg. Here in the tregrestrasse have
lived for years Baron Von Cramer and 1
wife, both of them In their sixtr-seoond I
year. Coming-from an old family they 1
enjoyed a high position in society, and
during, all the long years since their
marriage wok place they remained
I
devoted couple. Recently the baroness
fell ilk and her physicians relinquished
all hope of her- recovery. The baron
took the matter muon to heart, and
drooped and pined, notwithstanding the
efforts of hla-only daughter and friends
to comfort him. : He said if his wife
died he had no more wun to live,
Longjind passionately he pleaded with
nis aying wire ror ner sanction of a
deed bf eulckJe and she gave ' way,
One evening recently an occupant of a
flat . in the same building noticed a
smell of; gasv' He Knocked at the door
ana rang , me pen wrtnout response.
Becoming alarmed, he. sent for the po-
Hce All was quiet within the flat, but
they aawvthe baron- and baroness sit
ting together upon a bench.l clasped In
each, other's arms, and suffocated by
me xumea oi gas.
- A letter to the daughter explained the
reason ror the tragedy. . (
J: ' ' Bogus Uaminla Arrested.
Lion hunters who have feted, idolized
and cashed checks for the. French Mar
quls de la Romee are norrlfled at the
revelation that the self -styled nobleman
f was plain Bela Kllmm, member of a no.
tortoug gang of swindlers.
ino marqais .was arrested at Xhe
Hague at the request of the police, be
lng wanted: on. a number of eharge,-in-lto
eluding obtaining money under false
pretenses, using a fictitious title, etc.
He is said to have -duped many women.
When arrested, the 'Marquis' resided
wii.u mm who una m, numDer or servants
at the leading hotel at The Hague.
V Equipped with hla title Kllmm found
no difficulty in obtaining access to the
best society circles in several continental
capitals. - After becoming a consDlcuoui
figure in Parle and elsewhere he 'settled
here, He associated with leading fam
lles and - obtained admittance to the
f ashonable clubs, . .i "is i
" Last spring the "Marquis" won-the
heart of Alice Hecht, the 'daughter of
S5fti P opposition Of
n:i--7"; ' 'j:
iw 1 T "' I tondon f the
w ZIu. 'iul -J'--.?-- I
Marqu la", became " acqualned with
a 'foreign countess, whose -maid
fell ; ill and had ' to be removed to
a' hospital, Klimm secured another girl,
who hastened to London and entered the
countess',, service., Two days later the
countess missed a diamond necklace of
great value, and :the , girl disappeared.
Parts of it were sold subsequently In
iionaon. -aris an,a tnis city, r s
Royal itinerary Arranged,
The program drawn up for the tour
of the crown prince to the far east
provides tRH he will arrive at Bombay
December 14. On the Way he will visit
Ceylon,; whence the crown princess re-
turns home. The departure from Cal-
cutta is fixed for' not later than Fcbru-
ary 14, From Calcutta the prince will
travel via Singapore and Bangkok to
Hongkong,, which Is expected vti.'''v'be
reached ;Ma.rch 18. - Pantnn shono.,oi
and Klaochau will be visited on the way
to reiung, where the crown prince will
arrive early in April. It is expected that
Tokto will be reached-April 25, in which
case the return Journey td Europe via
Bjoma wpuid be begun early in May. '
Tke prince will-be accompanied by
seven persons, Including . General Von
Schenck and Herr Von Troutler of the
foreign office. , .
. i i i i i , in :
. i. - . . ... ...
The American federation of Xabof,
iM.IW IWWIWtirtwtf-fllA; iv '..I. ! . "
n iiiv.ii c vi e,n.ti!iiB tiio eLlai I ei,iMI
employes has Just Issued charters to
three newly formed unions with a total
membershiD of about 1600 men. Tha rp-
finery workers are endeavoring to ob-
tain a minimum wage scale pf 18 cents
an hour.
(SalBin Fiii-cnn of The Journl. . ."
Snlem.'Or.'. Oct. 8. JIarlon county Re-
publicans held a rally in Hie opera ".
house Here tonight.".; Great effort . was
maie to reifnlte flghtihs factions ofKe-
publicans in this county. , 1
B. Uofer, defeated candidate for the,
nomination for governor, was chairman
of the meeting and made a short ad-
dress. Other 'speakers . -were: ' .lay ,
Bowerman, Republican nominee for gov-'
ernor; T, -B. Kay, nominee- for state
treasurer; Mayor George Rodgers of
Salem, Dan 3. Mnlarkey of Portland,
Congressman W.C. Hawley and At-
torney General A. M. Crawford. ?:.
' The theme f all ddressest was that
:epuoiican party was one party ana
"" uVrl . .wai everjoouy.,
'"""V" ""'
J U
Bowerman said he was a firm believer 5
in the-Principles of direct primary and
!ways been so. Herald that 'If .
Macted' covernor h would hnt auffaritha'
direct primary law to be amended In any.'
manner whatever except by the people; ,
Uada JBbort Talk. ,
Mr.' 3owernaan spoke for a few min
utes nnlv. He said, that if elect id . ha
fc!dtfu"
SBlty giving the railroad commla- ,
sion supervision and control over street ;
railways, gas Companies and telephone
and telegraph'-jcompanles. ' He said ?
favored the purchase of all state .sup ;
plies In btJk, to be apportioned after
ward as needed among state Institutions;
He said ha would advise the regulation'
by the state railroad commission or Is-
sues of stocks and. bonds of all public -service
corporations. . ' " . ' 1 . ?
- Dan Malarkev made the atronrest ad-.
dress of the evening. - He said he op-1
posed Mr.' Bowerman in the primaries
and voted against him, but that he now
considered it hla duty as a participant'
ln Primary to support Mr. Bowers
man because he received the nomination ;
ot th Republican party in that pr mafy.
. TberCs Plurality Enough ;
MfSmt&te?-lnl&.,M .-toftulderiid
Plurality surncient to give any man tne .
nomination; that lf.lt required a.Clean.'
mJovity there wasno reason, why there ,
should be general elections to follo tha
direct nrlmnrv. ' ' '
He said he, looked upon a large rteiay
Of candidates as showing a most healths I
ful condition . and that the. direct prl-)
mary was made for that purpose. He
said he had opposed., the assembly for,,
It tended to take away from the people
their right to name candidates and left'
to them only tne rignt. or rejection. .
Congressman Hawley -was asked - ta
come forward to tne mourners ; nencn
and confess his sliW . by Chairman E.-
Hofer. but Mr, Hawley confined his re-
marks to the Past of the Republican
party, dodging all issues of the present;
campaign,
UNIVERSITY CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Frederick H. Strong. Is Presi-T
dent and Benjamin C. Dey, M
- vice rresmenw ..
At - the regular annual " meeting of
members' of the University club -last
night. Frederick H. Strong was elected
president, and Benjamin , C Dey, vice
president Charles Grltimacher was se-
lected to act as treasurer. H. W. Mont--
gomery. secretary, and Bea C. Bail, !.
H. vyhltehouee and Norman Pease, di
rectors. ; These ' directors and offjeere
wll Uaonatltute. the council, v";'
The club members passed a resolution
canferrlnar nnon the council full riowii-
decide upon" ao'hjie7eLour8rictn''aa'''
to . the rejuvenation of the t club. - The
council will take up the matter of sell
ing the present club building and erect-:!
ing another, as' has been proposed.
HANLAN FACES BIG -
' ARRAY OF CHARGES
Thomas Hanlan, professional" burglar
and pickpocket who was caught 10 days
aga while robbing tne ornee of a den
tist In' the Washington building, s went
to Sam Antonio, Texas, last night ; In
deputy sheriff from that,
.... Y 1 .. t .i 1 In . - m
robbing a blacksmith, of J1200 in broa4
daylight with the assistance, "of aJ-paj,'
He la also suspected numerous cage
of ftrson. which "took;, place Just befor-
befor
he fled front the city. Bigamy hiay .be
another one of his offenses, as be has
a wife and two children Jn Texas.i and'
when ho was arrested here he was living
with a woman who declared she Was
married to htm
Honduras in state ;:
akin to anarchy
"..i (tlnlted Prci Lened Wlr.T
riiintemala : Cltv. ' Oct. 8 ninnrfloi-
bordering on anarchy "grips Honduras
tonight, .. The anti-foreign outbreak in
Amapala early:. today ls rapidly extend-
lng over the, almost disrupted republic
and " dispatches . received Jrom . Puerto
Barrios and Amapala declare that manyj
foreigners have i been subjected to dut-;
rages at,, the hands of , Hindurati; of-;
I fk-lals In western coast towne. No lm-r-
mediate" change" loathe situation" Is .i e-V
porteq since ma, euuuuncnme.ni mat me
United States gunboat Princeton ,1s .en
route rom Acapulco, Mexico, to Ama-
Pala" Honduras. : . - , .': r
r ; .
I ' lPgew rostai vnru on itcrora. ,
Enid, Okla., Oct 8. A poeteard 2
Indies long and 38 inches wide and
weighing a fraction less than four
I pounds, was mailed here to a law firm
i- .. . .. .ii.
in Austin.Txris. ryiaauui.jriaaii43L,oX44
7T l-i.l' i Trkn a.ii.Ii.. 1 Oil 1 ) I
I iVlUU, . iv y VCT wfto . 1. 4"i -M . wfio fli,ui
Armond says he has failed td get re-
plies to several letters he has addressed
t to fhe firm find- he wants to make them '
remember him by this "method. ' An ex-
tensive communication was writtcnlon
X
the reverse oiclo of the card,