Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, June 14, 1902, Image 1

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Portland evening journal., June 14, 1902, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text:A-n r L L f; . M , SB SBF T W - -.rTri..;--"iiL--i'f"- PR CE ' FIVE CENTS. sr m mm h . $300a00 Vfill Be 'BALEit, Jnn lt-Oa toelpt of th ln KlHfeoc lat eight that kll trace'' of IJracr nd MwDll, tb eacapd convtctt. td been lost Governor Oeer laurt en -ln lncreed th rfwar for their ckp-. tyr, 4ea4 or 11vj to $3000. The KQO rt trard for Information- leadins ' to their capture atUl atands aa before. The ex dtemetit here la still Wih, and great dla appolntment la expramed that the trail should have been loat." , Sheriff. Durbln haa arranged to keep tlx r eight koo4 jmm in readlaaas to atart on . .the trail .the moment any further nawa of the eonvloti la received. . Sheriff Cfyjii, of Clackamas, ,tt la understood, will also keep on the qut viva to start if iijr newa ie reoeived.. "f-. , r No News at Barlow. , (Journal Special Service.) , BARLOW. June H. Not a word of the scaped convicts has been . heard, here stace yesterday , when tuey disappeared from the Oraree place near Needy. A rumor was started yesterday that they bad. been seen at a logging -camp near here, but the whole, story originated In a saloon here, and had not a vestige of truth. The Sheriffs, posses : disbanded hare last night and went home,, , . i . .. .... ...... Durbin and His Men Lose Hope of (By Journal Staff Correspondent.) BAB LOW, June It The posses have dlabanded, the convicts,' Tracy and Mer rill have .disappeared, and the man hunt at least for the present, is a ' thing of the past. v Since Thursday noon," when the mur derers Visited the. house of Ed. Oravei about three miles from- Veedy, :no fa-: trace has been fdund ;of the men, and now' thai the whole' affair c has ended In the most dlemal kind of a, fiasco, crlt Icistn and explanation .arslHying thick as "the dust on .the country roads. ' . When Sheriff Dujbin,: with" Guard Car-; son, and the Walla Walla bloodhounds, arrived at the Graves place the dogs were at once put on the trail,. They experienced, no, difficulty in picking up the scent, and followed it without . hes- BREWING Chicago Teamsters 'May Go on Strike Once More. TBcripps-McRae News Association.) CHICAGO, June ItThe national Offi cers of the Teamsters' Association are making strenuous efforts today to pre vent another strike of the packers' team sters, but it Is feared ' their efforts will be unavailing, as the temper of the men , is thoroughly aroused over the discharge of union men. In violation of the. agree ment made, last week. The argument ad vanced by the packers, and the national officers Is that the men were discharged because the packers ar now delivering much of their meat "by railroad. The teamsters, however, insist that the agree ment Is being violated and that the pack ers are trying to force .a lockout. They claim great quantities of meat are being stored In anticipation of thli move. Thomas J. Fennessey "Relieved of All His v Coin. Thomas J. .Fennessey, a railroad labor tr,, arrived here from The Dalles a-few flays ago, on. his way to hhv borne In Ulnneeota. He had with him about IWp. IUke jnany others, Thomas likes hl red liquor and proceeded to go on a spree. He first deposited 75 of his money in the tafe of his hotel, and proceeded to have i "Ume'V on the balance. Thursday h Irisw! the balance, Intending to purchase k ticket home but he eould not resist the' iemptation or a drink or two more. At ut early hour lutim)t QWpCJwo; loereen found i Fennessey ( asleep in ' a trass plat at the Union-depot bat he stHl tad PIS o his person. ' v - f H WENT. INTO AN AlXET. 'Again Fennessey-bowledup. Leaving saloon la the "North -End, he stepped t iaa-allay-way fwr a .aiemeau , Taro TROUBLE -. f " e " Paid! Itatioa. to tha' edge ef the .bush baying more loudly ;t every jump., Oose be hind . the dogs eam' Charles ferrelt, brother of the murdered Salem guard, determined to Stop at nothing to avenge the death of his brother, and rejoiced to be at last upon the trail his mur derers. - Just- when; the dogs were trying to climb the f ence into the bush, how ever, - by Bherlff-: Curbin's ' orders they were called eff the trail, and despite Fer rell's ! vehement? protesU It rwas decided to be too dangerous to follow the con victs Into the thick brush, the alterna tive., of trying to head ! them off being tried Instead, No treoe of the men w ever found-again' , 'v' K 1 PLENTY' c-f1 hot air. . I Prom that tome1- nothing was. done but talk, talk.i.talki T'hf pros and cons of this and H that J propositio.n were argued and argued -again, but determined and effective action there was jione. Sitting around upon , the : grass in the Graves farm yard the tew men who' had atuck to the trail. through 'disappointment after disappointment, the now thoroughly His guateu' mun-hunters vented their dlasat lsfah!on lb curses both loud and deep, and though ho one placed the blame upon any one ma, at least not openly, It was the general opinion that the whole chase had been mismanaged from the first ;. . "AtsBJ. ' REPORT, ' Along In On afternoon a ' message was brought to . Sheriff Cook. Jt Clackamas County from bis deputy at Oregon City that . the murderers . bad been seen at a legging camp, near Barlow, and al though the rumor was not wholly cred ited away went the whole posse, horse, foot and marines, on the new scent a thotigh Assured - by . a person who , had heard the whole stoowearly In the mern ing that there- was nothing in it Orf tho wSy Tths Sheriff stopped at the telephone station at -Needy, and there Sheriff Cook . held further conversation with his. Oregon City, deputy as to the rumor, but the Idea never seemed to en ter either his head or tnat of Sheriff Dur-, bin to ask concerning the report at Bar low auUon, the fountain head of the report":.?' 2v- iavlng Needyj on . dashed , the gal lant,jband. through 1 clouds- ot.duat ;and profanity, .and. arrived, at Barlow only to inn' ,thats?thtyhadj bee .fpoled again. The tiimofA wa staHedMa a vJoke,,. . ' KsaXWftif 'that ;thi,met had a thirty six jhoAg .stfut ft was.decWed mat there was little or' no, hope1 of their capture, and the word' of the Sheriff was sent out that the' chase .'was. off. Sheriff Durbln and his posse then departed for Salem. Sheriff Cook went to,. Oregon City, and the Portland reporters who stuck to the finish gladly Climbed on (ie homeward bound train "and dropped their weary men followed the drunken man and throwing their arms around him, relieved the laborer , of all ,. his cash, his gold watch and baggage check. They replaced the "watch with an old nlckle affair. Then they vanished. Fennessey reported the case to the po lice, but could not. give the location of the robbery or a description, of the thieves, so there is no likelihood of the garroters ever being caught Fennessey . being penniless, was compelled to seek, lodgings of the po lice last night even 'being denied clean clothing as his baggage Check went with his .'money, so he can not get his trunk from the depot Hard luck. Itt SWEPT Djscpvery of Ancient v VesseKon Arctic -. v vr . 1 (Scripps-UcKas News Association.) SEATTLE. June 14. A Dawson dispatch received here says the reported discovery of a petrified ihipou the plateau between the Porcupine River and the Arctiohas been verified by" Bev. J. H. Woodirt, of Fart Yukon. He says It is of ancient maka . ..'r.i An immense ice Jam at Circle City has almost swept the town way The prin cipat losers are the Northern Commercial Company. , , -, . . , 11 OPCRATt lMkefiri;the Bus- SALT LAKE.-JUBS It From July 1 tbe-f Oregon . Short Line and the O. K. & N. Company will Operate eating bouses and hotels along both Systems. The Short Una has closed a deal for -the privileges from the . old . Pacific Hotel Company fcrhtch . operated along the Union Pacific Railway Lines Will En- VICTS Tracy and Merrill bones on the car cushions with a sigh of unfeigned relief. ' FERRELI, DISGUSTED. " There is more than one manand more than 20 who are tnoroughly 'disgusted with the way the chase has been man aged, but the most thoroughly disgusted man of all Is Charles Ferrell. who, ss he says, started out to "do business" and to avenge the death, of his brother. He appears to be Imbued with the fiercest hatred tor Tracy, and is in no way back ward in placing the blame for the fail ure 0f the hunt On the last futile dash to Barlow he rode with The Journal man, and whena8ked If he had any thing to say,' replied: "Test 1 have something to say.- ou can suy for me that I have never seen anything so badly mismanaged in all my life aa this chase nas been. I, of course,' have a personal interest in this matter, and 1 feel sore. When 1 came out here I came out to kill my brother's murderer and I came prepared to follow them anywhera ' There have been four tunes when, the blame for their Trettlng away rests on Sheriff Durbln's shoul dera Whenever the posse came In touch with those men they should have been allowed to go In and finish them. At Oervais the mtlitia wanted to go In, but Durbin wouldn't let them. Then again when they ran on to the convicts in the bush the beys wanted to go aneaa, out they were not allowed to do It. the Sheriff threatening to arrest them Jf they advanced. " ' . "On-Thuraday morning at Aker's the trail was not Oyer two hours old, but Instead of starting the dogs from the house, where they knew the convicts bad been they took 'the word of a frightened girl that- they. , had gone through the orchard, and thus missed them entirely. Again, at Graves place. wheVi the dogs were hot on-their trail and I and others for there were lots of the boys there who had plenty of sand wanted to go after them in the bush Durbln called off the dogs again. In spite of all I could do. 'Now I 'am satisfied that this, crowd wiy never catch them, and t. am going home to Salem, but when I hear of any further news it I. ever do I will come out again and when I do I will go on my own- hook, and stay with them till soms-.pnsUto-aead.- ,. ''. . -'Ajs to? Merrill, I ' don't care much. ttracyis the man who shot my brother in the back like a dirty coward, and if I ever get a chance I'll have his life. I'm not looking for notoriety. I. don't want to get my picture in the papers. All I want Is a chance to avenge my brother's death, and If I get the chance I'll not throw it away as has been done In this hunt time and again." Reign in Both House and Seriate Next Week. WASHINGTON. June 14.-The Isthmian canal legislation will be the feature of the Senate's work next week. The final vote will be trfken on Thursday, which will settle the question as to whether the. Senate favors the Panama or NIcaraguan canal. If their decision Is In favor of the latter route, the House blll wtfjLbe. adopt ed and will be sent to. the President for his signature. If, on the other hand, the Panama route wins, the fight will be transferred to the House. With the' canal bill disposed of, the Cuban j reciprocity question will come up. A Republican caucus will, be held' on Tuesday at which an effort will be made to whip the beet sugar mea Into Una. Until the caucus meets the effect of Roosevelt's message will not be known. An Important event in the House next week will be the open lng of the debate on the Philippine Bill. It will begin on Wednesday and continue through the week. , Most of the Miners in West Virginia Are Still Out. WILKESBARRE, June' K-Presldeht Mitchell; of the Mine Workers this" morn ing received encouraging reports upon the condition ' of the soft coal miners' strike In West Virglnlas-The dispatch said U.0W ef -thaHW miners in-Kanawha and New river districts are now out on. Strike, "! 'WHEAT.AlARKEf: SAN FRANCISCO, . June . It-Wheat, till. ; is '..' ??vii-- mj.::'-j!f ; CHICAOO. June'l4-WheatnikS1s. WARM TIMES LATEST EDITION YALE WON " . 7 ? U j t . - - ' , , , (Scrlppe-McRas News Association.) NEW TORK. June K Tale today-won the annual ball game with-Princeton by a score Of to. , . , - RACltO ALASKA. (Scripps-McRae Newa Asaoclatlon.) SEATTLE, ;.Wasb, June lt.-The big new excursion!, steamer Spokane of the P. 8. 8. Co. 'started on her maiden trip to Alaska today,?.. She is racing the Ma Jsstio of the i Alaska Steamship Company. At her trial the, Spokane developed a speed of 18 knots an hour. Fiffteenltfundred Dol lar FiretThis After noon af first and Taylor. At 1:15 o'clock, this afternoon an alarm from , box- Ko. U. called th nre depart ment to tne. southwest corner of First and Taylor Titreels-to extUigulsh a blase between the second story and the roof of a frame buildlng The Are had a good headway but thepromptneas of the ar rival of the department prevented any serious 'damage.' V!, The lodging' bouse overhead, the "New Era," is conducted, by Sirs, imma Har rlgan. Her loss is Covered by a $1000 In surance policy: i ; Alvord. the photbgrapher, has a. stu dio on the second' floor, which was dam aged to the ttet M 'about- $3K, prlricl pally through water and smoke. DIOMAK8 LOSS. W. F. Dlgmn,Lwhe conducts 'the res taurant on the corner, and sub-let tne upper floors, escapes with less loss than the others. Hls .dlnlng room is pracU cally uninjured but bis kitchen Is a .wreck. Be 'u full cdVered' by Insur ance; " ' 7fr$$(, ' ' ' . The loss to tKs bulldihg will falj on the owaers, tbomjai ;CoiinU and. Wr. Fr sler. It is hot thoagwt- that the total loss will be over rifi or" J180O. Coronation Decora tions MostlySppiled Alrdy. (Scrtppa-McRae News Association.) LONDON, June 14. The heavy down pour of rain which has soaked London for nine days past continues unabated. The preliminary coronation festivities have already been spoiled and Londoners are in a panic of fear last the rain should continue until the coronation Itself. Many of the street decorations are now ruined. Colonel Lynch of the ; Boer Army Ar raigned. (Scripps-McRae News Association.) LONDON, June 14 Colonel Arthur Lynch, the Irish member of parliament who is accused of high treason, was ar raigned this morning. The Treasury rep resentative offered proof that Lynch was a British subject when he took arms on behalf of the Boers. The attorney for the accused said his client was willing to ad mit all that had been done in order to hasten the trial. The detective who made the arrest testified that he found on Lynch' s person cards Introducing Lynch as "Colonel Lynch of the Boer army." The case was remanded until next Satur day. Recovering From a Fall. Thomas Kay, a well known Alblna res ident, formerly a deputy customs collec tor under Collector Ivey. is recovering from the effects of a fall he received last week. - He was working on a scaffold on a new house On Cleveland, avenue, and fell to the ground, a distance of 14 feet, and as a result his ankle was very badly sprained. ' ; Kicked by Pony ' Ernest - Kramer, - the 8uhnyslde shoe maker. Is walking around on -a pair .of crutches, as the result of being kicked la' the ankle by a pony - last ' Mandsy; Kramer was currying the animal when the wind blew a piece of paper In the horse's face,' and he began to ' plunge around, finally kicking Kramer la tne ankla- He is recovering slowiy. ',.'.- 11)11 1 0UO 11 III HI FIGHT GOIWING " -' No Railroad Lobby Will Be Tolerated in Washington. (Scripps-McRae News Association.) SPOKANE, Wash.. Jnne 14. -"The Re publican Washington state convention jto be held next September will almost with out doubt pledge Itself to the support of both the establishment of a railway com mission and the passage of an anti-pass law." ' Such was the sentiment expressed by Governor McBrlde of Washington here today. Continuing, he said: "The battle against a railway lobby nas been fought and won on the west side of tho state, and there Is no doubt the ma jority of the delegates from that district will be Instructed to vote and uso their infiuenee In the direction Indicated, and it now. remains for 'Eastern Washington tg take Its stand on these questions." i iiWimiT Mrs. Hoberg Killed at Cotrell Last Evening. Mrs. Hoberg. wife of . the Janitor of the Worcester building, van k.lled near Cot rell. this county, Inst rv-i,;nir. She had been visiting tlir Ilnyil. n f irm, .mil on her return 1 orjir in r d ; -m jiK,;tnio txt mannirenl'lr hih! r 1 1- uwny. colrtiling with i' ti: My lii.nl. : lurtil'r wngon. Af; Jlnliiirc was'throtvn out nnd one uf tljr wlieels of the wiik'i'i p,-ms"f! over Imt neck, causing almost immediate denth. Her child, which waa riding with hei escaped uninjured. - - -i IIOW IT HAPPENED. Mrs. Hoberg had been visiting at the Hay den farm with relatives for several days. Yesterday, after luncheon, she drove down to the Cottrell store In a bug gy, accompanied by her little boy. While standing In front of the store, a heavily loaded lumber team became frightened in the sawmill yard and started down the road on a run before it could be stopped. The lumber wagon collided with the bug gy, knocking one-wheel oil and otherwise wrecking tho vehicle. Mrs. Hoberg was thrown forward and fell under the heavy wagon, two wheels passing over her head and neck, killing her instantly. , DOCTOR SENT FOR. Dr. Short of Oresham was telephoned for and went out at once, but, of course, too late to be of any service. Another message was sent to Mr. Hoberg in this city, and he went to the scene immediate ly, but could do nothing except make ar rangements to bring the body of his wlfs back home, which will be done today. Two Leaders Penned Up in the Mountains. (Scripps-McRae News Association.) SPOKANE, Wash.. June 14. -J. W. Grls wold and Al Hughes, leaders of the "soon er" raid on the Spokane reservation, have succeeded in eluding arrest by the United States Marshals and are nor hiding In the mountains of Ferry County. Indian police have taken up the trail of the fu gitives. They are desperate men and will fight before they will submit to capture. George McDonald, Implicated with the other two in a conspiracy of Impersonat ing officers and tresspass on the reserva tion, was brought to Spokane today and held to the Federal Court for trial. Cause Arrest of Her Husband,,!. B. Bel- linger. Thomas Bellinger and Minnie Shfpman, are under arrest at the police station on a charge of adultery. The complainant Is Mra Ida M. Bellinger. She alleges that her husband left her at Forest Grove three months, -ago to go to Portland for employment; that he secured employment, at, ITS per month as a car penter, but that he has not contributed a cent toward her support. About six weeks ago the son of the par ties joined the father here and has been living with hire, and his alleged paramour ever since. f When the arrest Was made the Shlpman woman handed Ralph, the son, s purse containing $34. with the injunction .that he keep It until the couple are released from prison.. . - : 4.. S' When the esse was culled In the police court today It was continued, until Mon day a f term "Vi GONE TO v.."r.. (Scripps-McRae Jfews Association.) LONDONr JWi K-Rvr? John ' Spur gon. the noted Congregational Minister, Is ' ' " 1 " 1IWH TELLS STRANGE STORY n L nu.IL!i oanu bdiiapaiu count-Any (Scripps-McRae' News-Association.) NEW TORK,' June 14. Carlo Catta paui, the Marquis da Coraova, who says he la an Italian' nobleman, was found bound band and foot on the Hudson River Railroad tracks, this morning. He was taken to a hospital, where ho wrote a statement and then lapsed Into uncon sciousness. His condition Is serious. In the statement ho said he had last Batur day secured possession of a paper show- MASONIC' OFFICERS, The Grand Lodge of the Oregon Ancient Free and Accepted Masons have adjourn eA and the greater 'number M delegates have left the city, i Testerday's business was entirely routine and -consisted of the appointment of oiBcera They are: " Rev. J. R. N. Bell, of " Baker City, grand chaplain. '' W. T. Williamson, of Salem, grand sen ior deacon. ' . 1 w. A. Dempsey. of . Portland, grand Junior deacon. " ' C. C. Kenyon, of Burns, grand marshal E. L. Smith, of - Hood River, grand orator. Aleck Martin, Jr., of Klamath Falls, grand" senior steward. Ed Kiddle., of Island City, grand Junior steward. Simon Caro, of Roseburg, grand stand- arrtbeurcr. ,Ar O. Bachrodt. of Portland, grand uwordbcarer. J. W. McFarJand, of Portland, grand lylrr. , i AS STOVI tis.ee e Beau Br u Mother and -WisaViit -- e- j ALWAYS TAKES THE PREMIUM FOR EXCELLENCE AND MERJT AS He BEST NICKLE SMOKE ON THE MARKET. ' BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG COMPANY Wholesale and Importing Druggists. 1 .' ' 4 ' v " OLD KENTUCKY HOME CLUB 0. P. S. WHISKEY Favorite BLUMAUER & ,' . Wholeaala Lienor and m WHOLESALE SHOES Complete line Men's, men's, Misses When in the city call Krausse & Prince, rSSlfe Banfield-Veysey Fuel Co;' SLAB Get yonr orders la early a chance ne. ou inira oirwi. Ore. Phone, Main 353. Columbia. 373. Office: No. 80 Third Street I purfrawbeiry; Sherbet Strawberiry Ice Cream t , ', ' s Made from the, CRUSHED FRUIT Is q&te necessary to 3 5 . , :J ' . .complete your Sonday Dinner. ; Hazclivood J BothPbone 154 liHr nil';, s lam vviirms- Dime I M t lng his title to a valuable estate. A few!, hours later ho was assaulted by three' men, who threw pepper tnt his eyV" beat falm Into unconsciousness, bound and ,' gagged him and took him to a strange' , house In. New Jersey, where be was tmf prisoned In a cellar until Friday, his cap tors threatening to kilt him nnless hS r-- signed his claim to the Cordova estata' On Friday be was taken to the tracks' and left to die. The police are investigate lng the story. - . .... it v. Fourteen Thousand1 Have Given Up Their Arms. - Novel i LONDON, June K-Lord Kitchener re , ports that 1800 more Boers have surrew-" , dered. This brings the total to abov 14,-j 000 who have taken the oath of allegiance) ' to King Edward VII. Everything IS go- ;. " lng on smoothly, and the best of feeling1 . prevails between the. Boers and . the ... British. - . it.i er Can make cooking la Summer pleasure) by using A Good . Gas Stove , s t -51 such as we furnish. Jut think: 1 No coal or wood to carry; no ashes; no db-t; a cool kitchen, ' and less expensive than the old way. ' Think it over and- come V In and talk It over with us.4. 11 t af Portland Gias Comp 5 th and Yamhfl) Su and Yamhill Sta Portland, Or. m me I C igar: . , u 7): American WHiskey HOCH. Sole Dbtribntcn Qssr DesJaraj IOA-1 10 feortb St, Boy's and Youths, Wo- ' and Children's. and see immense stock. WOOD Daught and give your wood .f.JVV to dry. TW WW m atrs sT: PORTLAND Oil ; ti Cream Cc. i r i . f. ..- ? )