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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1902)
- ,,y.. MM -1 a " . vol. i. ;no: 7tf. PORTLAND OREGON; "FRIDAY SimECj 1902., V f ft prioe nvEcEirra RIOT W BLOODSHED Will Rage in the ing District of ' Scrtpps-McRe New Association.) WILKESBARRK, Jun tTh quiet aad peaceful condition that have char acterised the strike of antbraclt rain era during the past month hav at last given war to riotous scenes and blood? ehed.. The feeling against th coal and Iron police, who laat nlbt shot 'a ld-year-old , boyy la Intensely bitter today. The striker exajUi a desperate star of mngtr, and jtrom now on -tha authorltlei xpact nanx turbulent acanea. Troubla waa narrowly avtrted tola morning at tha Stanton mint whan a coal and Iron policeman drew a revolver on a crowd of atrlkera, who befgad him to glva up lila commlaaton. ' ' . - . - . . ( , , , Tha operatora ara still able to fill tha place of tboaa that deaort or ara (oread to salt Moat of tha cotnpanlea nava ax bauatad their forca of company employ!, and non-union man from tha larger oltlaa are coming - la, moat of ' tham being brought hero , under cover of darkneaa. They ara aent to th olUeriea during tha night, becauee th oflleiala do not care to run th rlak of having tha col liarlea attacked. During tha day and a part of the. night tha atrlker ara con atantty on the watch, and in a few min ute can call out the entire population 'of STRIKE Mine Workers of the Virginias Will Go Out. (Scrlpps-McRae New Association.) BL.UEFIELD8, W. Vsu, June .-Tomor-row is the day aet for the United Mine 'Workers of Virginia and West Virginia to strike. The lndleaUona are that moat of thaw will quit, Th strike feeling la Intone. " . . , . . , IINI Great Northern Men May Go Out To morrow. (Sorlpps-MoRaa New Aasodatlom) SPOKANE, June (.From the Great Northern shops at Hiryard It la learned that the bollermakers along, the., entire f -s-i . r... SPREADS Did Yotf Lose Your Bet oh Election? jPAY IT James! 'ilHat Nothing " more acceptable M. SICHEL, MEN'S FURNISHER and HATTER. 4 Sole Agent for the - JAMESON flAT.v ; ;. ' ,;,;, I 1 the I I "baol the Weather Tonlzht and Saturday. Jncreaalnsr cloudiness, with bsobably ahowera and cooler Saturday: wind ahlftlnsr to southerly. Underweiar Special rA Large Assortment of rrench Balbriggan mi Ribbed Underwear, h Six New Shadea, Strip, &c; Regular 50o Coo4. i ' , t iSpecial 25c The Warm Day Will Sell These , " HENRY-JWHITE n; Sole Asent for th 16 TfcJH Street . v . V , , ' ' ' 30 Anthracite i Miri mia. a mlnln village If neeauaxy. Tha action" ol tb New Tor Board, of Trade ta 'reoueaUMf Preettetit Jtooaevelt to Uke up the matter; of etUlng, the atrike arouaea oonaiaeraoie inieri. Went Mitchell had nothing to ear when he was asked for an expreaalon of opin ion on th new mora, ; ROOSEVELT IS WILLING. fll..ua Aaanrlatlaa.1 wm iyyyji - Ninw nntr - jun. -1 The Board ot TmA mnA Tranannrflttfltt tOdaV , IWOeiV- ed a telegram from Frealdent Roosevelt apprising them that be would be glad to receive a V oommlttee appointed by - the board- to aak him to appoint a commia alon to InveaUgaf and to take ateps looking toward a aettlement of the coal atrike. r , , . NQ.END IN SIGHT. (Bcrippa-McBaa New AaaocUtlon.) nmvvsvi.Dffi ' Tn S T)Minlta rU mora In New Tork 'that th coal atrike had been aattled. JPrealdent Mitchell thla afternoon aaid th proapeeu of a, aettle- mem war not near, ; aa ne anew an ieiwuin aystem hav made a demand for an Inr crease of wages .from giso.to. s a, oar tti. A.mA la Granted bv tomor row. a general strike wOl fco.dVflered.Tao machinist are In aympsiM and go out v j hj ir j a may auau t ...si WITH RAMP0LLA fficrlDDa-MoRae News Aaaoclation.) ROME, jjjne .l.r-Th.;Pope had a long oonierenc witn; varau4 ' Auv with reference ia .the Taft oomints alon. Hla Hollneaa iald he had received only the beat knpreaalons irom me worus of Oov. Taft at tarn audienc yesieroay. NO NEWS i t-. : j-s ' wyny .a. ' . " ' ' ''rS'3L8HINaTON,-rmi'ln the Senate thta "flimiflfg1 'Smftttrt ot Alabama aald the "Department pf B&te had fnfornled him' that It had no redbrd of any propo- attlon from the Ooveriiment of Colombia regarding annexation. . OREGON MEDALS. The gold medal for horticultural liter ature awarded U Oregon by the Pan- American Exposition was received this morning. ,':.-. Tha literature consisted of the fifth and alxth biennial report of the State Hor ticultural Board, gotten up by Henry E. Dotch, when he was secretary of the HorUeulturai Board.; The. reports are re ally natural hUtoriee. Every state In the tTnlon competed for this, and It la a ouroe of rgratJfleatiqn - that Dragon 'came out on top." vAecempanyliig tha medal Is - a cerUfloate stating what the medal le for. ... : . . WITH A 't V ' Pennsvlva 28d Washington St., Portland, Or. oc Fast Better Come Quick. Yoa , .11, KING Hat f Between a!orrlaon and YemUl 1 1 5c!J. - OPERATORS SCARED. r i (Sorlppa-MoKae Kews Association.) . WILKESBARRE, Pa,, June .-A seri ous disturbance between atrlkers and deputies In Freeland 1 reported Hera Several were bruised in th 'sorlnunaga Th statement is made today 1nai.il (a th Intention of the coal companies to take advantage of the Interstate eoto meree law and appeal to a Federal Judge for an Injunction to prevent th strikers from . Interfering with the mining or transportation of Coal. Th operators admit today that Dearly all the regular engineers, firemen and pumpmen have Joined the striker, ' but they ay the pumps and engine are atill working. MOID Miles Has ftot Been - Called to Answer To the Charge of Giving News to Senator Culberson. (Scripps-McRae-News Association.) WASHINGTON. June .Inasmuch as General Miles went to Fort Riley with the tntentipn of returning to Washington either on Saturday or the first of the week. It Is stated that the rumor that he has been recalled Ja not well founded. Meanwhile It , Is . etnted by1. Secretary Root that an Investigation is still in pro gress atj the department looking ' to the discovery of the person who gave 'Sena tor Culberson the report on the charge preferred agalnat Lieutenant , Arnold. . Mmi;n on ms mi Pretoria Appoints a Day for Public Jubilation. (Scrippo-McRae News Association) PRETORIA, June 8. The executive council met here yesterday to consider matters In detail in the carrying out of the general surrender of the Boere. No difficulties Were encountered. -A great thanksgiving has been arranged for Sun day. Orders have been sent- to ell the different columns ordering them to hold their position and to keep a-vigilant ey 4 on the Boers' movements till the aurren der Is complete. , ' . ' , . PEiWIIIIIMIi 7".:.,:.'.. .'. Civil Governments Are Established in Many Places. . (Sorlppe-McRae News. Association.) WASH 1 NTGON, June . A cablegram from Vice-Governor of lhe Philippines Wright; pubttshed today by-' the MirJ Department, says that outelde of the More country th only - portions of the archipelago' not -organised.' widen civil governments' ; are lepanto. .Bontes Ba tanras,' LoBuna, Frlnclpe. I nfarttn, e Min- doro, Bnmar aiftl the Paragitan anil ntheit small groups. It says there: t no armed Insurrection in any of them-and . there Is no reanoo-why civil government jnay not be estaillshed In! all. 5 , t XS: , i M , ilJ,, . NEW ROADS FOR YUKON (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) TACOMA, June . Dispatches from Dawson 'state that-tbsAXukoh territory has undertaken the building of gso miles of new roads and trails this summer, In cluding one of 260 miles from Dawson to White Horse and other roads along the Klondike creeks. It has Just ' been 'an nounced that the Da wson-Tukon tele graph lines built by the Dominion gov ernment trom Ashcrofr to' Dawson cost nearly $800,000. Seventy office are being maintained. . ? ,: .v-i -u For President Against Roosevelt for the Nqxt Trm., v (8oripe-lffcRa Ntws Asseclatlan.) LINCOLN, Neb., June .-Bryen In the Commoner today declare that he will take -the lead-in., the Haaaa-beom la- ! The contest for in Presidential nomina tion, he aays; will be between Hanna! and Roosevelt. . Be add .that the indorse rnent ot th Roosevelt administration by th late Republican convention has ho igrdfloance, as It did not dar to a (Mount eajtlksat Tetteg aa mdonesaeat, " ...... ' " . (."I ' PELEE AGAIN ERUPTS ' iiy'.-i;r .1"' f-''T '' -' "' r '', ' '!'"',.v-...'.v .-' Shrieking; Praying c People Wait for Death in (Scrlpps-lIcJRae News Association.) FORT DE FRANCE, June l-Thia morning Mount Felee, without warning and after 10 days ot ouiett sent up enor mous olouda of smokeJ It was black and thicks and arose for miles la the air. The cloud stretehed below JFort de France and obscured the sua- 'The sea rose four feet and then fell again. " Fear clutched I Acton Knocked Out by . Jack Fahie. Mysterious ; BiBy. Smith Takes It Hand. Also Joe Acton, the wep-fcaown wrestler. Is conilned to hls: homji as the result of a terrible.beatlng'recelved at the hands of Jack Fahle . and "Mysterious" Billy Smith.' ex-prlse Ijghteiand present mem ber of the sailor boardlng-house combina tion. Attorney WPson, T. Hume Is pre paring, paper, In a damage . suit against Fahle andj3mlth, la which tha turn ot S50Q0 will b asked a(i a balm tor Acton's wounded peraonw Th paper may be filed this afternoon, k : The trouble between the men. occurred Iw Otacey'OvFourth-etreet saloon, where the three men. were drinking. It waa only a few years ago that it cost him something .Ilk 180 for assaulting a young attorney named Safgeant, In much the same manner, -jf -' Just what precipitated the trouble this time is not knewni The. men were dls eusstng some sporting eVent, when sud denly. Fahle led ott and struok Acton. Thea-flsorth jamped In. and between the two Acton waa knocked to the floor. The wrestler is (Q years of age, and no match for; hie assailants, Who are Just la the prime., of llfe.c and-' could make but a feeble resistance. He was kicked about the head, .facf land bodyuntlf his aa sailanta becatn tired and desisted. . Acton, more dead than alive, and bleed ing from- numerous cuts about the head and face, waa. vary glad to get oat and gd home. When able, he sent for Attor ney Hume and .asked that suit for dam ages be Immediately brought. Hume waa retained- in the Sargent case, which waa compromised before ' th action came to trial. Speaking of the present .case this morning, he said: ' ;, ., "Poor Joe got a horrible beating, and hah retained me. Whether th ase will ever come to trial or not, I aro unable to aay. Attorney O'Nell Is acting fer Fahle, and haa met me in regard to the case, but we have simply talked the matter over in an Informal way." There is a story going the rounds to the effect that the trouble" between the three men originated over a local prise fight. Al Nelll met and defeated "Myste rious" Smith. At least that's what the referee said, and he was Jos Acjton. Fahle'a grievance In Acton's decision Is the fact that he was Smith's backer and manager. It la claimed. It so. he proba bly lost some money on the fight.'' llfPli Deaf Mam Foolishly Walked on Railroad Track. "' George Southwell wa run over and fa tally Injured by an O, R, 4 N. Incoming train late yesterday afternoon near Troutdale. The train, was checked as soon ss pos sible and an effort waa made to hurry the man to Portland for" medical treatment but on arrival here It was found that the coroner Instead of the hospital was need ed. . Southwell was terribly mangled. ' The accident occured on a curve. The engineer, saw the man on the track and whistled a warning ; and applied the emergency brakes. The , man did not bUdge, and before the speed of the train Could be checked the engine was upon him,. . j. ' When a relative called at the morgue this morning and Identified, the remains, the cause of the accident wa made ap parent. Southwell -was deaf and dumb, and waa not aware of the train'a ap proach. - V ,' . . . . mm I on item (Scrlpps-McRae Mows Association.) WASHINQTON..JUne fcXn the House today- a peelwUoawaa-tfrd -bvBast lett of Georgia, calling on the Secretary ot war for informaooa a to what sal ary had been palAXJeberal Wood as Oov-emor-General of Cuba during the Amer ica occupation, aad tinder what law or by what authority; Such allowances bad 1 Grim Despair. at the hearts of th people, ind in the streets they shrieked and fell on then knee la prayer. ' The natives believe the Island 1 to be destroyed on June 12, and have been fear-atrtcken for days, In the face of . the fact that Felee had been quiet for days unyi this morning. They have been preparing for death or plead ing with authorities to tend' them away, What caused their belief is a mystery. DRISCOLL Will Probably Defeat Storey for Sheriff. Despite all that ha been said and pub lished, John J. Drtscoll will probably be the next sheriff of this county. It will take th official canvass to de termine the winner, and a contest in th court 1 euro to follow. W. A. Storey figures that he has defeat ed Driscoll by 16T vote and Drtscoll says the figures are wrong. He aays Storey can claim a lead of only 113 votes and that UU lead will be wiped out In the Official o&nvse. Ther are.' known to be discrepancies inn (Sorlppe-MoRae News Association.) WASHINGTON. June 1-The battle ship Illinois, which , was built at the yards of the Newport New Ship Builds ing company waa aooepted by the gov eminent today. , Five Children Father less by Oelsner's -' Death. William Oelsner, an .Albtna newspaper route agent, called at the morgue thla morning and Identified the body of the man found floating in an overflow of Oceanlo dock, as being that of his brother August. ' The deceased left his residence at Schaeter and East Eighth streets at 4 a. m. May 28th, presumably to go fishing, as was his frequent custom. When he did not return at the expected time It was thought he might have gone away to work. Finally a vain search was made. At the coroner's Inquest this morning a non-committal verdict wa rendered. While It was thought that Oelaner came to his death by drowning there was nof evidence supporting; the foul play, aul-j ctde or! accidental theory to i warrant a! definite conclusion." Deceased leaves tv wife and B small children, yi j - TO CITY'S1 PARKS Francis I. McKenna and others appear ed before the Park Commissioners at their regular monthly meeting in the City Hall today and asked that the extensive Improvements of Columbia Park be dis continued and that the cleared space be converted Into a baseball grounds. Th proposition was referred to a committee consisting of Commissioners Messrs. Fleckensteln, Elliott, and Hawkins. The construction committee reported to the board that the . trail connecting Mc Cleay Park, with the City Park had been completed and waa now ready for travel. An expenditure of 1300 for a fence on the upper stdaof the park was authorised The county will assist In Inclosing the park by building a fence along the county road. , ', Geo. Simons asked the Commissioners to allow him to put a m mature railroad in the City Park, offering to give the city 10 per cent of the gross earnings of the concern in consideration of the privilege. Te proposition was referred to the Park Commissioners aa a committee of the whole. It was reported that four swings had been " erected in Terwillger's Park. Bills to the amount of 11469, being last month's! expenses, were ordered paid. The estimated expense' for June is H030.1S. - WHEAT MARKET. . , BAN -FRANCISCO, June (.-Wheat. $1.10. CHICAGO, June l Wheat. 71Hao. MANKratTABBOTT PRINTERS 92 SECOND STREET - twm SUrk i Oak . WOODAIU) CLARKE I Q, CO. FRENCH ICE CREAM . Is mode by an entirely new process, vastly different from the ordinary method. We are the only people on the coast using this process ( which gives the cream a butter-like consistency and a richnntty flavor, so delightful to the taste. ... . DIFFERENT FLAVORS EVER.Y DAY at our Fotmtala. WOODARD, CLARICE- Sb CO. A FULL LINE OF GENUINE . . . K , , ' . - ; v :. ,rfi.v: . ,i'- Russian Hand-Cut Brasses At fair prices. The first time this kind of a line 4 has been shown. A large assortment of novel . r C electrical shades. ... . Call and see us. c John Barrett Company O New Stores, cor. Sixth and Alder Sts. opposite Oregonkn Bldg. 'PHONE MAIN 1 22. :THE Brunswick-Balke-Cof lender Co;- leadiag Manufacturer la the World of t - Billiard and Pool Tables, Saloon Fixtures BOWLING ALLEYS AND SUPPLIES. - V . Office and Salesrooms 49 A Valuable Pointer SrttfEK' don't ask for WHISKEY. If you do you villgct. Cheap balk ' gooovAaor'"T,''--:v;-'.. . - , - - ; : OLK VAlClir ' irniskainr -v-v y and you vill get aa article nine years old and of an 1 extra' Bpedal .quality.. yr.y.--.--,. - Henry Fleckensteln & Co. , Agts, ar! GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES Latest OesIgieV---Mo8t Reasonablo Prices. ,."ft '-'(? - 1 '. w""' v . OUR PARQUETTE FLOORING ilust be teen to bo appreciated. Only thin of the kind la Portland SEE OUR ' SELF-LIGHTING GAS MANTLES. " - t8 3 173 FOURTH STREET BELOW EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS To consumers of current from our mains ve are no selling LAMPS AT 15e EACH, or $1.75 PER fc nv ewttstw w eiww rsrv Buy Them If You Want the Best. Delivered in Dozen Lots Free of Charge. Portland General Electric Co No More Dread of the Dental Chair ' ; X New York Dental ParloreS 4th and Morrison Sts.. Portland, Ore ; f , . ... 1 K9 PUTES No Pain , . num.. Full Set of Tseta extract and filled absolatsly wltkoat pain, eat ear let ssSwetta Saetnod applied to the f uma No eleep-producint aareats r eooalae, 'i These are the only dental per! era la Portiaad KavlB( patentse appl aaeeraad tnfredieata t extract. SU aad applr gold erowas aad parciala. srowns undeectabl troas natural teetb. aad warraated fer 10 years, : .Wlta- the leaat pal. -. , - - . ' . ' : Hoam tk30 to 6X)0SaB4ayi SdO to -C 1 i,1 the i weather: ,i Heary rain hay faiiea-tn Kepraska; Iowa." Minnesota, and th Dakotaa 1 be pressure Is dlmlnlshlnc aad doudlaea te Inoreaslitf to the North Paclflo states. but a yet ao rata of consequent as fallen west ef tb Rocfry Mountabi. but th Indication are - for shower. Sat urday, : la- .T.'.ra JTaahlnttoa and PORTLAND, ORECOfl Third St., Portland, Ore - : ' . .... . , - 5I .A Y. M. C A. BUILDINQ COST n DOZEN. These are the same lamps S j ejst a v Mevew Wk4 V aMM JT eVVe WeW . m. ' Teeth $5,00 Northwest Oregon.'" tv , ;r!, lt t warmer In. Oregon, eeutlieajjten Washington acssteca and central J ' Northern Nevada and dec.deJIr ceui f In Eastern Montana. South DaVot t i Minnesota, .v ; Light Irost occnrrJ t'! ' Spokan and Kails;-1!. ' V1-.." . VDVTA r " . -
