Portland evening journal., April 19, 1902, Page 1, Image 1

Ci - v v :- --A
I II I ' I I V A SS M a M fv 1 I 1 m r. ItSWT.-i i i I IVfVf Y.l ll'l 17 I I I 1 I I ' 4 I 1 - NI I V, S ; I I
r .S.'-'- 3
V;':'H-:- price FIVE i C?EOTS. -
INSURGENT iREPUBLICANS
AND. DEMOejIATSlEllATEO
Contended "That Cuban! Reciprocity" is Dead
and ! Henderson laidiOut;
; (Serlppa-McRM Ktw jUoclatlon.-
' WASHINGTON. . Apr tt r, U.-Bt-usar
Rfpubllcana daclar. today that Cuban
reciprocity la daa4 a a reault of the vot
la tb. Boiua lyoaterAay.. rmvlnf - th
diferenUal on ,rflnc4 fuaf, They,.ar
confident that 4n IU praaent ahapt tha
bill will never paM the- Senate. -
The Republican loaurganta-,. an4 tkthe
- Democrata, ' In addltlom, to , axpreaalnc
BOSTON WILL ;BE: A tTIGHT
; ' OLD TOWN TOMORROW
(Rerlppi-UcRae Kewa Auoclation.) -
BOSTON. April 19.-U the ordere of the
police are carried out Boeton . will be
tight in the olutchee of the old blue lawa
tomorrow. .. ;.-.-,."
No candx. soda, or fruit wuT be allowed
to be aold.
There will be no Sunday ahavihg In
the hotel.
No bakery can remain open after 10
'clock A. M. "
Leather Workers are at
VOuts with Em
oloyers. Ten o 1? leatherwerkere are out today,
and a i general strike among them - la
.looked- for Monday. - l 1
The men now Idle were laid oft this
morning by the Collins, -Preeton A Wil
son Company, ' at the corner of Second
and .1y6r streets.' '
H. . Munger, the assistant aecretary,
stated today that the company waa con
fident that a general strike would be or
dered at once, and. therefore a number of
the men were laid Off 'before they would
hive an opportunity to walk out He
also stated that very few. If any, of the
heuaea wtll sign the new price list An
employ Interviewed eay jthat ith ' men
were laid off through pure jeontrarlneaa,
and expressed the belief that a big ma
jority at the houses will algn the agree
ment. , They ha va anly. today, however.
In which to da that, as tha time extend
ed for this purpose expiree tonight Up
to date hut one bouse, the John P., Sharif
key Company, has signed up, but the
employe are confident: that .there, will
be many there this evening.
A special meeting of the Leatherwork
ers' Union la called for tonight, and it la
asserted that any house refusing to sign
the agreement will lose tta employee and
be boycotted. , . ,
Tha matter la beginning to look seri
ous, and many are looking for a general
strike Monday. -
' (Borlpps-MoRae News Association.)
ROME, . April, 18.-,The recant injury to
t.lung:.BmaQulWneWf'Whlch' was.1 sus
tained while haewas hunting, has r-eult-ed,
In. aerioua obmplioatlons, on account
ot the Scrofulous condition of the blood.
The Injury, may leave the King lam for
life. .
I ' - ' ' " ' "
: Fell From Step Lidder.
Charles McKlngstry, an employe of
Olds,' Wortman it King, fell from a step
ladder this forenoon and struck on the
floor, ! head first . The shock rendered him
unconscious for - 30 minutes. He waa
recusltatad by Dr. Fenton and was after
wards removed to bis room. His injur
ies are not thought to be dangerous.
PIONEER DEAD. .
i''' f"'"' ';" 'is:': ' 1" , ir;.-....'V....,-,.;V
Enoch 'Newsome, a well known pioneer,
died at HO Wood street last night Mr,
Newsom was (7 -years of age and had
. lived at that address SO years. :
STRIKE
treat aatiafaotloa over their victory, are
rejolclnr becauae they hare made It poa
atble to aocentuate the dlfferencea In the
Republican camp. ' , -'
.It portenda, If nothing elae, , a great
coateat in the ncxt Houee, if It be Ra-
'publican, and Speaker Henderaon, it may
be eafely aald, will now have to nght
forth teenier If ha wanta to reUln-lt.'
i Uttieflald of' Malnej la already men
tloned aa. tha" moat available timber.
Meata, cooked or raw. carnriot be told.
Drugatorea are expected to close and
Chlneea laundrlea will be forced to re
fuse to deliver Olean ahirta.
' Such draatlct jneaiuree have not pre
valled her for years, but the ordere
lasued fcre etrlot and It la aald the lawa
will be enforced. ! .
The motive behind the enforcement la
believed ;ta be an effort to force' the
Lgiaiature to repeal the ancient lawa.
THE.CANTEEN,
BUT BEER
WASHINQTON, April 19.-While there
is little or no probability that Congress
will at thla eeeeion' vote te restore the
army canteen,' a determined effort Will be
made to build tin the poet exchange. The
poet exchange, by the way. la - the old
eaoteenwlth the sale of, beer eliminated,
Benatfki(anabrough: of North JDakpta
ha Interested himself in thla matter, and
I hai gathered -together letters and- en
creased appropriation for this manifestly
meritorious proposition.
Th ' Quartermaster General of the
Army has aaked for an appropriation of
$1,000,000 for the construction and main
tenance of suitable buildings at, military
posts to be occupied and conducted as
exchange stores, schools, libraries, read
lng, lunch and amusement rooms, gym.
naalums, etc. t "be'expendad under the
direction, of the Secretary of War. The
commissary general asks for $675,000 ad
ditional' for this same general purpose.
George - E. Chamberlain, Democratic
candidate for .Oovernor, has received a
letter from Judge Stephen A. Lowell of
Umatilla County, the promlnet Jurist and
distinguished politician, who was himself
prominently mentioned for the office of
Oovernor, In which he congratulates Mr.
Chamberlain on bis nomination and as
sures him of his hearty support at the
coming election. ,
, Judge .Iiowell . says that he has al way
been a Republican, and believes as much
as - ever 1 in the principtea of the grand
old party.; He cays he will support the
Republican ticket all the way through
With the exception of the candidate for
Governor- ; , ,: . '
Judge Lowell' writes that he ie "op
posed ,to the; high efflce of Oovernor of
the state becoming a matter of bargain
money, and aa a reproof to the methods
money; and as a , reproof t otbe methods
of. a political, freebooter, I shall vote and
work for' the' Democratic candidate."
PRESIDENT INSTALLED.
IV' -
(8crlppe-McRae News Association.)
NEW YORK. ApHlH.-Nlcholas Mur
ray. Butler waa today installed aa Presi
dent of the Columbia University in the
presence f large company of distin
guished . persons, including President
Roosevelt. - , i " v
SURPRISE
llelPllfiSlicI
: Deserts Turnish.
Atthe Play
Take a moment between the acts gnd
look around you.. You -will see, samples
-of OUR WORK on "every band No trouv
, -ble to pick the man whose laundry W9rk
I 'is bone at , ' '
j y ,'. V, , lU mi ' I ' t
The Troy Laundry
Main office 261-3 E. Water St.
West ' Side office, 308 Washington St.
'Phones:-OrV 'East J3; Columbia 80.
DR. LANE -
FOR
SENATOR
to k Hamed. "
, r.'y.TT- tit t.
, With the exception of making Jta final
report to the Democratic county conven
tion tonight, the committee of 14 appoint
ed by the convention last Wednesday
evening to select the Democratic pro rata
of the Fusion Legislative ticket has com
pleted its labors. The committee held a
lengthy session yesterday afternoon si
Democratic headquarters and formulated
the1 report N. A. Peery was chairman
of the meeting and Frank Bchlegel seore
tary. '. ' "
The - report- will" recommend that Dr.
Harry Lane be the candidate for State
Senator If th resignation Of K. D, Io
nian Is given out .the commute will ask
that W. A. Munley be nominated as a
Candidate to fill the vacancy. The two
labor candidates with Democratic pro
clivities will be F. H. Curtis and J. A.
Uushraan. For the other four candl
date for Representatives the following
names are presented for the convention
to select from: Henry Fkckenstein, W.
A.. Wheeler, M. C. Davis, Frank Halt
komper, E. A. McPherson. W. A. Munley,
R A Smith, Charles HJrstel. ' ,
The senatorial candidate was selected
by a auU-commlttee of five compoeed of
John Montag, Frank Bchlegel. H. B,
Nicholas, Ernest Kroner. V. IS. Daugh.
The Legiativ candidates were select
ed by special committees of one man each
who called on the prospective candidates
and ascertained their willingness to make
the. 'race.
John Van Zante, chairman of the Dm
ocratle county contention, has trsued a
call for a meeting of that oody this even
tng at S o'clock In Eagles' Halt The
committee on Legislative candidates will
make its report, the candidates will be
nominated, and then It la supposed , that
the committee from the Republicans, will
fippwu and the combined assemblage will
constitute Itself into a Citlcens'; conven
tion andjwju confplete the county' and
Ugtslarttve ticket
The funds that were subscribed In the
Democratic state convention In Methodist
camp-meeting style at the solicitation of
Captain Sam White are coming in to the
state committee. The managers at head
juartera eay that a greater part of the
subscriptions are from people In moder
ate circumstances and thae all of tne
monev is coming from those who are
not candidates for office.
Letters were received at Democratic
headquarters this morning from political
worker in Umatilla County to the effect
that th Democrats there are .much en
oouraged at the outlook. They con
fidently expect to carry th county. -
r ABSURD RjEQUESTSt ,
Passenger officials reoeive some very
funny requests. One agent received a
etter the other day for a mon in South
ern Oregotf He asked for "rates to ex
treme Eastern and Southeastern atates,"
and asked an answer be sent him in a.
plain envelope so that no one : should
know he had been In correspondence with
a railroad company. His request was de
lightfully indefinite.
Another correspondent asks for rates
'from Ohio to Portland." He never
hought it necessary to name any partic
ular point in Ohio he would like - to start
from. ' -.
nun
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) ;
NEW TORK, April tf.-Ji P. Morgan ft
Company confirm the statement printed
ibis morning that a big steamship com
bine ha been formed by that concern.
THE CHINESE
REBELLION
(Scrippa-McRa News Association.)
BONO KNOO. April 1.-Nannlng, one
of the largest cities Irt Kwangal Province,
reported to have been taken by the
rebels, who have been besieging th place
for eeveral days. '... , .,
-; Annual " Cleanup. ; ;
During the absence, of General Passen
ger Agent Craig, of the O. R. ft N. Com
pany, in Cahfornla. the offices of his de
partment In the Worcester block are be
lng given their annual cleaning.' Paint;
kalsomlne, etc., will change them to such
an extent that when he returaa next week:
they Twill present eo unfamiliar - an ap
pearance . that It may make him home
sick. Even the carpet In hi private offloe
has been; Maajld.f s-'i'-;..U:
A RICH STRIKE ;
;f.'.-i" '.
Charles KIneaid of Plerc City.' Idaho.
reports r h&vlnr ' made - a - rlch strike of
free milling gold ore In the Pioneer clalnv
He save the Vein le IS Inofaee wid and
assays run from $ U O.Ma ' '.3 T. -.4 :
NEXMEEK
: '. (Scrtppe-McHae News AaseolaUon.)
! ' WABHINOTQN April, (W.-The Phdlp-
cln dvU sovenunent bilk th subsidy
bill" and the. trtvll appropriation bill . will
divide the whol f .the tint in th Sen
ate next .im.4tit.W, ..-:-.-
Jt Is now calculated that the final vote
bn the Philippine bill will be Uken the
first week-in-ly; auuass discussion is
greatly delayed by Ih appropriation bills.
; Next week la the Wo ij much business
of Importance will ee.cosMere4.i ' ..
f The oleomargarine "bill comes up again,
the question being on agreting to the
senate amendments to the bin, if any
time be lett 'the question of admitting
Oklahoma,', Ari'song and New Mexico- to
Stauhood will' b taken up.
:tf-.fl.Vi. ivs..'.:. 't, , "J' .
''My; Dauptqr Cannot
Gontamin Me,"
Said the Queen
Dowager;
(Scrltms-McRa News Association.)
AMSTERDAM,. .April ' 4a.4he Quem
passed, a' fairly, quiet Aigbt No compli
cations have supervened. 5 although her
Majesty's, strength fe diminishing slight
ly In proportion f the -duration of her
OlnHV ''SJfil'J,.'' '
' A MOTHER If !de.VOTION. v
; AMSTERDAM. April W.-The Queen U
Slightly worse this morning.
' A touching story U told of the devotion
of the DCWager Queen, fnOlher of Wll
helmlna. " Despite . the doctors' remon
strances, the Queen's mother refused to
submit t; disinfection, saying: "My
daughter: can , not ebntamlnate me."
' - ':
(Sorlpps-MoRse News Association.)
BRUSSELS, April 19 The police have
discovered that strikers are distributing
pistols' to' young boys,, promising them SO
cents' for every shot fired againat the
guards.
, EIOHT ARE DEAD.
BRUSSELS, April .19. Three more
deaths have reaulted trom the conflicts
6f the civilians and civil guards at Lou
bain laat night, making , a total number
of "eight deaths. Extreme excitement
prevails.
STRIKE ENDED.
" BRUSSELS, ApHl ia. After a confer
ence with the Liberal Progressive Party
leaders this afternoon the Socialistic lead
ers ordered the strike to end.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., AprU U.-The
Bank of doodlettsville. at Ooodlettsvllle,
was' entered by robbers last night who
blew open the eafe and secured '12,000.
THOSE ORANGE CASES.
: (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
WASHINGTON, April , The Inter
state Commerce Commission today, in
deciding the Orange caees brought by the
Southern California Fruit Growers' Asso
ciation against the Southern Pacific and
Bant. Fe. held that the railways have no
right to dictate t th Shipper the choice
of routes over whlch.lt la desired his
good) shall be carried to th East Ques
tions as to the pooling of the fruit traffic.
hnd whether the charges assessed are un
reasonable, are reserved for further con
sideration. ' ' . ! .v .t . .
A DAY'S DIPATCHES.
Henry L. Wilson of Spokane,. Wash.,
Minister to Chile. Is to be promoted. He
wtll be made Minister to Cuba, or be giv
en some other place mora important than
that he has at preeent .:
The sum of $382,127 Is asked of Contra is
to pay Chief Joseph's band of Nea. Perce
Indiana for land relinquished by this
tribe In Oklahoma. , J
Generad Miles is accused of sunnlvln
Democrats with material from the Phil
ippines with which to malign th admin
istration. , ::!;'';tiV:Yt ." .
Panama canal advocates arenow said
to be willing; to have the President choose
th rout for tne isthmian -cans
Insolenc. -. "
Lady," aald Meandering Mike, "do you
remember dat mines; pie you give me
Christmasr' ,v i
;"Tes."' , 4,
"Hav you got any mors of ml" ' v
"I think so, buw: . t
N need to say, more, lady. I'm on me
way. Z Je wanted to find out before I
asked you fur oold victuals." Washing
ton 8tar. "
W Siis
DAiin wm
MURDER
Chas.B;Hadley Accused
of the Brutal Deed.
(Journal Special Service)
SAN FRANCISCO. April 19.-Ths local
police claim thla morning to . have dis
covered the Identity of the murderer of
Nora Fuller,' the 15-year-old girl who waa
assaulted eihd murdered in a vacant
house on Geary street.
: The police assert that the murderer Is
Charles B. lladley, who for 14 years was
an accountant of the San Francisco Ex
aminer. Hadley has been missing for
some time. He Is now being sought -by
the Police." He is about 42 years of age,
wore a. dark brown mustache and had a
Clete of the left eye, the peculiarity of
which is very noticeable.
Hadley waa well known and It was only
ar-few (Jays ago that suspicion was dl
reoted toward Mm and that was on ac
count of '.his Inexplicable absence from
his place of employment. It hardly seems
possible that he Is the murderer, yet the
police so declare. His absence Is cer
tainly a suspicious circumstance.
The murderer lured his young victim
to death by -advertising for a girl to do
housework. . NCra Fuller, the helper of a
poor mother and a large family of chil
dren, answered the advertisement.
The girl, with the mother's consent,
met the man, who wae known as Haw
kins, at the Popular restaurant at 5 one
evening. She waa not seen alive again.
.. Her body was found In a Geary-street
house 10 days later. The man had as
saulted her and killed her to hide his
crime.
Evjdehctf -was found to show that the
fiend had ' deliberately planned . to lure
some rlri to the place, at he bad rented
it, and put a bed In a top back room.
There was no other furniture. -
Nobody saw the couple go to the house,
and up to today there has been no evi
dence to show the Identity of the mur
derer, except that he waa known to
Proprietor Krone, of the Popular restaur
ant as C. R. Hawkins, under which name
be bought the second-hand bedstead.
The news that the police charge Had
ley with the crime, nas caused a sensa
tion here. ' The police have wired his
name and description to all cities In the
United States and the principal - foreign
cities.
Chief of Detective Seymour- believe
that Hadley has committed suicide.
RELICS OF CIVIL WAR,
City Auditor T. C. Devlin, in obedience
to the order of the City Council, today
wrote to Senator John F. Mitchell, en
closing an application to General Wil
liam Crosier, Chief of Ordnance, U. S.
A., for two iron howitzers, relics of the
Civil War. Senator Mitchell will give the
matter his personal attention. . A letter
has also been dispatched to Henry E.
Doech, Oregon's representative at the
Charleston Fair, notifying him to take
charge of the howitsers aa soon ss the
War Department turns them over. ,,
The old weapons were condemned and
thrown over the embankment at Fort
Bumpier. Under the department rules,
all such pieces may .be given or loaned
to soldiers' monument associations,
Grand Army posts or to municipal cor
porations. The original intention of Jef
ferson Meyers, an attorney of. Salem,
Who brought the memento idea to the at
tention of Senator Mitchell. waa to se
cure them for the state. That not being
possible, the correspondence was for
warded to S. M. Mears, president of the
Portland Chamber .of Commerce, who In
turn referred the letters to the City
Council. '
The howitsers. will be kept at the Ore
gon headquartere at Charleston until
after the fair, when they can be shipped
to Portland along with the rest of the
exhibit without extra charge. :
ARRESTED!
; (Journal Special Service.)
ROSEBURG, April l&.-James Smith, a
farm hand, a recent- arrival from Gold
Hill, la In -jail In default of tl.OOO ball,
charged with attempted criminal assault
upon Lucy,' the lt-year-eld daughter of
Mrs. Lewis Neat who resides near East
Umpqua." The screams ofthe girl at
tracted the . attention of John Watson,
who came to her rescue before Smith had
accomplished his purpose. , '
MANN ABBOTT
PRINTERS
92 SECOND STREET
Gais Is Ecohoniieaif
NO COAL, NO
A TOUCH OF THl MATCH. A TURN Of THE VALVft V
r"; ' v AND THX PIRK IS MADE. T1V
Gig fumisheB the ?hsapest fuel, the quickest heat, the best
and most economical light when used with either the "Weldbach or
Kern burner-, and the afest and most reliable power. ' '',
PHRTI AIMfi C. A milDA wv V
" vni villi
172-174 fifth Street
& llibP.S.WHIS!(EY
Favorite)
',f' ,
BLUMAUER. & HOCH, Sole Dhtribiitcrt
WbolealL44UOT-andasarDali IClJOfwirtJiSt. '. :
- . i-.
The Carpwell Hors Nail Company has
filed sytt for SS JOS damages against ths
Chicago, Rock Island de Pacific Railroad
Company, Denver, Rto Grande Railroad
Company, Rio Grand St : Western and
Southern Pacific Company tor losing S81
kegs of nails In transit '
Albioa Board of Trade.
The regular meetrrigof the Central
blna Bub-Board of Trade Waa held last
evening In the Mlssleslppl-avenue engine
hauee. - v j. :t.-: r . ... .
Messrs. Bell and Markle, representa
tives of the Portland Oas Company, were
present and talked about the proposition
of extending the gas main on 'Williams
avenue 'and also building new onea on
Shaver street . and Mississippi - avenue, If
there was enough business to Justify the
outlay. ," -' ' '
President M. E. Thompson of the board
Says that the building of the proposed
new main would be 4 big thing for that
secition of tne city. The board passed a
reshlutfon favoring the project.
The plans for the- Misslsslppi-avenue
hall were discussed and accepted.
A meeting of the directors - of the hall
association nas been called for' Tuesday
evening, when the bids will be adver
tised for.
ILLEGAL WATER RIGHT.
John Adolphson has filed suit in the
State Circuit Court against E. L. Thomp
son and the Portland Woolen Mills to
invalidate a water right given to Thomp
son, on the grounds that it was executed
without consideration, ' witnesses or a
seal. Adolphson claims that his land Is
damaged on account of the overflow from
th dam at Johns creek, near Wlllsburg.
The agreement waa that the dam should
be built not over -It Inches high, and
the water waa to be raised' not more
than two feet. In case the Water right
Is found to be legal..' Adolphson asks
hat the dam be lowered to 18 Inches.
: . No More Dread of
New YoHl
t 4th and Morrison
'"ass0
FiiU Sot of
Teeth extracted aad filled absolutely without pain, but our late tvnVT.i
method applied to the sums. No sleep-prodwtns; aaente or ru'i-.
These are tbe only dental parlors la Portland havin p.r.-- . i ,
ancea and Ingredients te es tract, flll and apply gold -ero- n. I
-crowns undeectable from natural teeth, and warranted fvir l) )
out the least pain i'v.v ,-.rv- - !.
"' ' - V-Haur'C3toC;CO.unaaysC:20 f ?
BSstissfessSBl
OUST OR LABOR
-
Vrlv VWlTSi rai
.....
Portland, OrMoa:
American Whiskey
Do You Know
That this damp, rainy weather Is th kind that make
A GRIPPE EPIDEMIC, and that th cough which al
ways remains after an attack of the grip will cane '
quick consumption, unless speedily checkeuf S. B. Cough
Cure is what you need. Don't delay. Xur druggist seas .
it. Trade supplied by the , . ' ,
BIumauer-Frank Drug Co.
v wholesale ad rtanufacturino ' ' :
druooists. ; - ,
STRICTLY WHOLESALE
SHOE HOUSE .
A cotnpiete line of' PACKARD'S
SHOES for men, alto the well known
PURITAN in five stylet. A complete
line of Shoes for Women, Misses, Child
ren, Boys and Youths, constantly 6a
hand. Send for catalogue, or will hate
our representative call on you. ?
Krausse & Prince,
61-89 First Street.
PORTLAND, RE.
i . , , , '
Horrible ; Mutilation -of
Victim's Body; 4
(Bcrlpps-McRa News AasoclatiOQj
TOLEDO, Ohio, April lS.'-Dannl Ros-
enberger, aged 11, who murtered 'Arthur
ShatitMU, afterward mutilating th body
by cutting out his tongue, and removing ,
his ears, Jaws, and other parts, becaus
Arthur called him name, pleaded guilty ,
to manslaughter this morning and was ,
eetnenced to M years in th penitentiary. -
CONTRACT! LET.;,
The School Board opened bids for th
construction of the addition to th 8un- t
nyside school building this afternoon and -awarded
. the contract to. P. Jepperson v..
for ti.985, on condition that Jeppereon (
can .furnish a sufficient bond. Th efier
bidders were: v , , , f
William Tetts. 15.700; Owens, SS.S44;Xd. ,
Ryan, tS.50; M. E. Freeman. $S4Si S4
tt Bingham, 15,299; Bingham & rtlnn, ,
J5.JS7; James McBride. 15.630. The bidder f
for the painting were Smith Brother,
$L800; and Shelby Brothera, SLMO. 7
. Fuller Cotnoany put In tha only bid J
for furnishing th glass 1643. ' ,ji
"DOWN rWITH LOUBET.';
' 1 ' l - ' r j
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) -4
; PARIS. April .-While President Lou-
bet was visiting thev exhibition at Jardlii
des.Tulllerles today, a man in th crowd .
tried - to start a demonstration against
him by shouting, "Uown with Loubet'T' '
. Th cry, however, acted as a boom-
erang, the crowd making for th disturb v .
er. who was hustled sway by th;po-
Uoe, and afterwards released; - - '
the Dental Chair;
Sts., Portland, Oro. T . r
r
Tcsth $5.00
ROT H RhrRFR
UUI IIUHVI.IU.il
. f
ftttwtqit SUrit ib4 Oak
"V l" ' - - -
:1l :: ...
..fU'!v rf,;;,:..,'.;",''i"i!:'l'v"f.'" "''''