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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1902)
J i ' i - t ' J jit " : 1 r ,Tr.TCLTKnTi-"rtn . '"II '! , All 11 I I II II "II . It. YOJj.,1.: SO." 99. PORTHA.NT)j - OBEGON .THURSDAY, atTIiY' 3, 1902. PRIC3J ;riTE CEXTS. , JUL .. r . 4- V( 1 .. . RIVER STEALERS TIED UP i Engineers ort All . Boats netuse to ; work, ;r i- 4 IJ- , Th marine englneert; ttrlkft I on Jn artMMt Th tie-up la completa ao far as tha Important boats are concerned. A fw on tbu small lines are running with non ' tnlon nelners but unlen the trouble is . settled soon the indication are that these will also be lyinr idle in a short time. - Some of the no-unlon ; engineers have walked out and the dissatisfaction amour " There was a report yesterday that' the Iteulator and White Collar rimes had signed the agreement, but this was un ( true. both lines are short of . endnears tnw wmmsXizt&&,x?i'.;i The -whole trouble can be summed up In ,a few words;. There is a strike on and U is olng- to continue for several days at least. ? The fight is being; made against the O. 21, 4 N, and the principal lines. Btrikv . prs candidly admit this. - i V One of the officers of the Engineers TTnton today stated: :.".: , fivv; "The O. K. 4 N. Company Is not losing any thins; Jy ; toe Ue-up. In ' fact , It Is making money by it, but It seems almost impossible for -us to' Impress this fact .upon the 'minds .of the other navigation companies. It Is easy to explain why the O. It. A N. Is making money by the strike. Practically all the O. R. A N. boats, as well as those of the ohher lines, are ldl The freight they carried Is now going over the O. R. N. railroad and the Southern Pacific, which is also of the Harrimau( lines. Therefore, the O. B. & N. to doing all the busineao that It did prior to the strike in adxfdUoQ to that which was done by the other affected boats oa the riftr. The Ow B. N. would like to see the strike continued in order to retain all the business. We have tried to -explain this to the other transporta tion companies.' fci- . . The various companies have addressed the following communication to the en gineers of the Vancouver Transportation Company, Shaver Transportation Com pany, "Willamette ft Columbia River Tow Ing Company, O. R. & N. Company, IX P.. & A. N. Company, O. C. T, Company. J. Kellogg Transportation Company, N. P. dumber bmpany, E. W. Spencer Cotenpany and White Collar Line: ' 1 ''Resolved, That the lines that are here with represented have given the matter fuih consideration in four or Ave different' conferences as between ourselves, and one as; between yourselves and u 40day-in which She Question at issue was thor oughly discussed. t 1 - 1 "In view of the Increased cost of ma terials used, the reduction In rates and the reduction in business, and the addi tional competition of new railroads,' and the further fact that many of our com panies are now operating at an absolute loss (as can be shown by the accounts and: supported by sworn evidence) we feel unable, to make any change In the rates of pay as they existed prior to July X ex cept If conditions should grow worse and with the exception that the chief engineer of the D. P. ft A. N. Company's boat Is entitled to $100 per month as promised early in June, the same as other lines operated on that route. M r . , t ; ' 'JOur various companies have always been considerate of the men's Interests and we. dislike to dissolve relations of many, years' standing, especially , so when yon left our service without- giving us an opportunity to - conf er with ' you , on the questions at Issue, which, we believe, had you done, would ' have resulted in your remaining In - dur service ' There Is o company here represented tfhat would not be glad, to Increase your rates of pay; but under bo .circumstances) will the general pubUo approve an Increased cash In pas-' senger and freight rates without av very serious opposition, which .we prefer not to POSTPONED ,. , Owing to rain the : .' " - . -' Grand Concert T - - ' p --1 be given tonight In Park Block, opposite ;" Park School has been , ; postponed until s j SATURDAY EVENING f At same place; same time. .. 4, I. N. FLEISCHNER, - W. H. MORROW, ' VE HOUSE,, v '.'; r, v . , Committee. EARLY JOURNAL t TOMORROW. , ' : THE JOURNAL, In JKeeptne with the patriotic gpirit of the 'day ."will Imuo before 13 o'clock tomorrow, thus giving its em 1 ployea half holiday. - All other business houses should be closed during the day. :' -: -A - BY STRIKE Lit A" A i t J ftneilmportant ncur. As we are between two Ares, X Is test to lay up most of our boats and operate only a few as we deem best.". , ' : It was also agreed by the association's representatives that those companies pay ing tbe engineers less than regular wages would be given tbe privilege of Increasing the pay of chief engineers a small amount. iTne engineers have received the com munication," but had taken no official ao tlon regarding it." Several of them were seen and they expressed tbe opinion that It would have no effect toward changing tbelr course la the least. They say that the increased cost of living makes it Im perative that- they should receive higher wages, ana that, nothing short -. ot the granting of their demands will suffice. ' ! Prtsident A. I Mobler, of the Q. R ft ft; Company, who is known, to have been In conference With the steamboat men in the matter of the advancement of wages for engineers .en the river boats of the company, was seen this morning in refer ence to the master.' While admitting that such oonf orenee had been tield, Mr. Mon ies when requested for a statement as to the company's "position' In s the matter, said i,,,,. ' s ; v, r ' J. rtoU. will kindly excuse me, but I really have nothing whatever to say in this matter just now.? 7 . 4 - ' , ENGINEER'S WIFE:' Tries to Pursuade Husband Front , Continuing at His Post.. QWlng to the delay1- of the Bailey Oat' iert in getting away for Astoria' yes terday morning, ' she returned to dock at the foot of Alder' street 'at 10 o'clock this morning five1 hours behind schedule time. Owing to a walk-out of several of the deck "bands considerable time was lost in picking up a new crew, and by the lme the freight had been unloaded and "put aboard for the down trip it was U 4'clock, The deck hands did not strike but wanjted to stay ashore and cel ebrate the Fourth. J - Jk JtTB..mou.flt , of freight was on hand billed for Astoria and -way "points, owing to the other steamers being tied up with the- strike, Forty cents an hour was of fered to anyone who , . could handle a truck. Several bystanders took off their' coats and went to wont The Gatsert was obliged to pun oui witn a snort crew of deckhands. An olfer of f3u a month and board was made to four, husky looking young fellows from the country, who refused to accept tne joe. How lone- will the' Job last?" was asked by-one of their number. 'A long as you want to work for us, was the reply.; They were told that they could make one trip to Astoria and re turn, andi theh flult- If , they wanted to but they, efuea.''V'-' f ? Between, the engineers stnxe ana tne shortage of a deck crew, ; the ; GaUert was lucky; to get away front her dock. Following the persuasion brought to bear On the -chief, engineer 1 yesteday, this morning his -wife came down and made a strong plea for him to walk out and Join the strikers . Some one had , tow ncr that they .would be ostracized from the society of , their friends If he continued to work longer. The old gentleman re fused' to be Influenced, . and j the .boat started on her uslnal rnn hf U o'clock. The company had In the meantime re fused to sell tickets from the office for fear of a tle-pp. ' Passengers Werer told to go aboard the boat and pay fare there. Cars Telescoped, but Not a Sou) Was V"' Killed, a. -. i (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) 4- PITT8BURO, JPa.i July X-By a -f f misunderstanding, between a dla- 4- patcher end an, operator,, a Pitts-. -fl f burg & western train, No. 43, col- 4- Uded with the rear of the Butler f accommodation train, with eo pas- sengem aboard, at. Olenaham, to 1mr.,t . , .l -,,. 4- The engine, telescoped the rear - coach and four passengers were se f 'rlously hurt, none of whom, how 4- ever, will die, , Twntyt others were .-f 4-' less seriously Injured. . -f t -r f 4-f t -f 4- "f, f l '-'r i- i I hi ! WW season iissmsssl. A C05TIT DUZE .- (8crlppsMcRae, Kews ASBodatlon.) HABTFOR13, Cohn.r July S. Fire here this morning destroyed the factory of the Capewell Horse. Nail Company. The loss Is W00.00O. .... ., i ' ? - 'V- WHEAT MARKET CHICAGO July 1-Wheat,' TMQTSfa SAD SllnStl : in pittsb u a ALLtGAMBLIRIG S ; Chief of PoliW Ordered to -Suppress Chief of Police MclAucbJan today made the . announcement that he ; would close 9r'erx gambling house In -the City of Port land tonight, ' . f ' He hae already ordered every money paying ,slot machine, turned toward the.wall and removed fronj public places as soon as possible. v. ' This afternoon there are only s. few ma chines In operation and they are only In places where the order has .not yet been received. ' .The new order of things will be followed , r - . j by a sweeping change In all forms of open i , - - .,. - vice. - 1 J " " t w '.This new move Is the direct outcome of ma oh III Filipino . Gommanders Will Be Released - Tomorrow.' ; (Scrtpps-McRae: News Association.) WASHINGTON, July 3.-A proc lamation declaring the termination of hostilities In the Philippines and granting an amnesty to all politi cal offenders will be issued tomor row over the signature of" Presi dent Roosevelt. Under the procla mation, the office of Military Gov ernor will be abolished; General Chaffee's position in future being that t)f ' department commander.' subject to the call of the tflvll arf thorlties. This proclamation will be the President's contribution to the Fourth of July -celebration. It will release' from custody Agulnal do, Plo del Pilar and Mablnl. . COMPLIMENTS TEBjOY. ' 4 WASHINGTON, July 8. Acting 4- Governor of the Rhllipplnea Wright 4. cabled Secretary Root this morning 4 .as' follows; . j ! 41. "Aprovlncial government was augurated In Laguna on July ,1, J thus completing the establishment 4-4-4-4- of civil, government over;, all , tbe civilised people of the archipelago. .The, acceptance of American au thority la general and pacification to . complete. - . ."-!... "Ii beg to 'Offer my congratula tions to you and 1 through you tr the President on the success of the 4- wise and knumane; policy inaugu- .4 rated ty President McKlnley and continued byr President Roosevelt." 4 FATAL MISTAKE . i (Journal Special Service. : NEW' ORLEANS, July 3.-Wh!le dis guised as a "crook," City Marshal .George Gotes, of DohaVanonvllle, war shot ,lnat killed by At Babtn, an Intimate frtehd. " Goets-was endeavoring to-ferret out burglars and had entered Babln1 store. The latter mistook Ijls identity and fired at him with a rifle. 1. 1 '- '"- Who FoughtfbrBoers Will Be Released. Very; Soon. .! (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) , LONDON. July i-Tia the ? House ? of Commons today Secretary of? War Brod- erlck said the 'Irish-American prisoners oferar would be released under the same order affecting other; prisoners.: He did not know how many there were. , V -): Handsome llesS Owing to the generosity of the Woodard Clarke Company, Captain James P. Shaw, grand marshal of today's parade and his aides, are resplendent In the most beau tlful Independence Day badges oyer seen In thU city., The natlenal flag and the bald headed eagle are. the prominent feat ures of the -favors, v' t BAD FIRE -(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) ;t CONSTANTINOPLE, Jilly l-The town of 'Tugia,. Turkey, was totally destroyed by 'Are today. Eight hundred, people are homeless. -1 " " 1 h ' ' 1 HQIIIS Trr--V- -rt V tfr-.-ri.--f TO;iBE(D3iOSEID the strong" attitude f Mayor Williams against-thaKlde-opea gambling that has been In fore here for years. s : : . ... ... i.-.. . The Poiloe Commissioners, 'are known to be in accord with the Mayor's wishes, and the Chiefs order Is the result. When .seent by a Journal reporter thto -. 1 ..'". . ..7'. ...... ... afternoon; CbleC MeHauchlan wax asked: 'Is it true that t.you have ordered ' 1 . gambHng closed t , , . J . V "Haven't you closed the slof macbin ear Oh yes; X ordered them closed today." How about the big gambling houses?" ."None of them will open tonight as I am going to.lssue orders to that effect" EDWARD IS STILL GAINING The Coronation May Be . burin; November. Held A i 1.0NDOK. July .-TWs morn ing's bulletin says: "The King" slPt -weU n'fht and nothing" has occurred to mar the excellent progress his Majesty la now making:" ' r The king's Iffness' Has not yet been mentioned In tht Court circu lar, the-suryivar of an old custom of not making suchadmissions, for fear some rival Jwouldtake the op 4 portunlty to seise the throne. 4 ' The latest speculative date for 4 the ' coronation : is Bt; Edmund s 4 , day.. November 18, when It would 4 be of an almost exclusively relig ious. ractef. 8EVKN CyOtOCK BULtATIK.' ' LONDON, Julif. Sr-The T o'clock bulletin says the King had a com fortable day. 1 His general condi tion Is still further Improved. Rey nolds' Newspaper, .however,, says 4-4- 4- the King's condition Is still serious. 4- A Gang of Brutal White- caps Get a Surprise. Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) , , UNION, Ark... July S.-A, gang of Whlteoaps here whipped Mrs. 4 Guest, a white woman,- on , Wed- 4 nesday, and then placed dynamite 4. under her house and blew It to 4 atoms. Harvey Sexton, a relative 4 of the woman, whom the . mob sought, fled, to tbe barn. As the - crowd approached, he fired, the 4 bullet. striking a stick of dynamite 4 In the vest pocket of Pink Gibson, the mob leader. The explosion tore Gibson's- body Into a thousand -f- pieces, scattered bis flesh and blood - all -Over the trees and fences near 4 by,- and severely wounded nine of the -other Whttecaps. : fScrlpps-McRae News ' Association.) WASHINGTON. July 3.-U may be au. thoritatlvely stated that the President will not call any'' extra session for the consideration of the Cuban treaty on reciprocity. He will prepare a commer cial treaty covering the points he Is anxious' to have enacted Into law, but he will not present It - until Congress meets In regular session. THE DIXIE: GOES SOUTH (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) t WASHINGTON, Jul t-The Navy De partment this afternoon ' notified Com mander Berry ef the Dixie, now at League Island navy yard, to prepare for sea. ' It is believed the ship will be sent' to Venezuela to protect. American Inter ests there.. It was- previously Intended to put the Dixie out of commission. ADJUDGED INSANE, ! Mrs. Cox, who was taken to the county Jail yesterday, moraing, was examined this morning by Dr. Joseph! and was. ad- Judged insane She was taken to the asylum this afternoon . - ' iiiii'Lw 10 rxiDA ran 14. .. LATEST EDITION -ill WON'T JAKE 'ANY CHANGES Roo?eveUv visit to Pittsburg WASHJNQTON, July S. Two secret ter- I Vice operators will guard the -President on his way to Pittsburg tonight and when he i reaches that city be will -be surrounded i by a cordon, of secret policemen, regular and Irregular : soldiers. ; The precautions will be as comprehensive and careful possible The. President himself scouts the idea, of any personal danger, but as a number, of ; the anarchist, fraternity are I believed to make Pittsburg their head quarters It to deemed, best to use every cautjon... The explosion rftre crackers or torpedoes, will not be tolerated within vw yards of the. Presidential party. HerHastens Back to Wilkesbarre to Stop -tfie Riots. 1 1. CBcrlpps-McRae . News Association.) .WILKESBARRE, July. 1-Preeldent I Mlfchell, of. the mlneworkers, returns to headquarters , today, one day. sooner than ctpeoted.. He Is greatly disturbed because of the rioting since his departure. This unrest among the miners has been caused i by the rumors that have been proved un founded that the operators Intend to open the. collieries and a break in the strikers' ranks may result as a consequence. Last Year's Collections Broke All Previous . Records. The collections at tbe Portland Inter nal Revenue office tor the month' and fis cal year broke all previous records. The receipts for the month of June Were W 4791, a dally average of about $3000. These, collections were made as taxes on merchandise.' For the year they reached the enormous amount of tl.09l.88S.33. The detailed collections for the month are as follows: ' - ' Lists Beer stamps fiDtrlt stamps 9 828 W . (18,060 65 , &X 32 ,' 1,253 25 . 178 83 681 36 12 03 Cigar and cigarette stamps. Tobacco stamps ... ... Sepclal-tax, stamps Plavlnr card stamps Documentary and imprinted stps. ,027 37 162 74 Proprietary stamps Total for the month ,...80,479 91 While. tbia,bu5inees for last year breaks all previous records, next year will not be so much, because of the reduction of Stamp taxes 'on many articles. DAILCT DO? Solicitor Penfield Says the Texan Is a Blat- ::;;f:u';antiAss.lvr:';v (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) WASHINGTON, July J.-Senator 4 Bailey. , is. . expected to ( return . to 4 Washington t tonignt, .wnen it is anticipated that he will . make -f 4 things warm for Solicitor Penfield 4 4 of the State Department, who yes- 4 terdsnofeonty' accused Bailey of 4 falsehood, but of "aslnlnlty." -f f Wen Beverldge in the Senate de- -f j clared. . Bailey's charge ' was "un- 4 warranted, the Texan believed him- ! -4, self Insulted to the extent of per- 4- 4- sonal " chastisement. To be called 4 : 4 an ,' ass warrants the curiosity 4 manifested as to what Bailey will 4 4 do. Penfield today said, when asked 4 4 If he was not afraid of the Texanr 4 4 "I neither fear, him nor care what 4 4 he may demand," About $55,000 has already been paid In to the-Lewis and Clark Centennial fund and about' $37,000 Is yet due. Of the 15 subscribers, 859 have paid up, , leaving a balance" of ?1 lijnpafli subscrlberst -Some may have the im'presslon that collectors will be sent around for th money. This Is not the case no money, will be sent for as -all the subscribers are expectsjfl to settle their first assessment h per son or remit by mail, this should bf done by; July A as the annual stock holders' meeting ; will, be held on July T. AH subscribers are requested to pay up at :tbe- secretary headauarters. 848 Washington street. " nn B orawpo :$5prai TRACY A Bloody Battle Is Expected' ait Any Moment. 5 Big Force of Sheriffs Deputies and Police; Are. : burfoundmg (Scrlpps-McRae Ktws Association.) SEATTLB, July 1-Convict Tracy held up four men and compelled them to run a launch from Olympia to Seattle yesterday. They landed at Ballard, a suburb of Se attle, last nigferc Tracy, told the men In the launch that fie had killed: Merrill, as be was auspicious that the latter was losing his nerve and wanted to give up, so he shot his companion three times In the back and threw his body In the brush, y . Tracy was seen at 6;30 this mornlns; by workman A. D. Freeman,' walking along the Seattle ft International railway, past Ravenna Park, at the edge of the city. .... ... ... .... . At a distance of 100 feet Freeman recog nised him from his' published pictures. Tracy had a pack on his back and was carrying a rifle. Freeman rah. to the nearest telephone and told the police. Tbe entire force of Sheriffs with many police and deputies were on the - scene In 30 , ... minutes. They think Tracy Is In Ravenna Park, which la covsred with rough,, heavy forests and thick brush. A battle is ex-. 1H HADD .JED (Scripps-McRae News Association.) WASHINGTON. July .Actln Gov- ernor Wright cabled from Manila today; "The constabulary are using every effort to- recapture the school teachers, who are in the hands'of the Filipinos. They have killed and captured several of the gang. It is claimed the teachers were still alive as late a June 21" ' The End May 3e in Sight. (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 8.The ru mor la circulated widely here this after noon, that the anthracite magnates had presented a proposition for the settlement ot the strike to the mlnrs' presidents of the three anthracite districts. - Treaty Signed. Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) WASHINGTON, July 3. United States Minister Storer to Spain,' has cabled' the State. Department that , the commercial treaty between 1 Spain and, the . United States was signed this morning. WO ODARD, CLARKE . COMPANY is. '.:.; r,,l Wines, Liquors and Malt Walk '. CANADIAN CLUB, Dewar'g SCOTCH LIQUOR. HaD's SPECIAL SCOTCH. Special ......,... McBrayer's CEDAK BROOK, (Sour Mash) 3's . McBrsyer! CEDAR BROOK, (Sour Mash) AiartsW Hunter's BALTIMORE RYE. DaDemand's CREAM RYE CuLnest' ENCLISH STOUT, eloren Culnew' ENCUSH PALE ALE. dozen Hilton's EXTRACT MALT, California POR-T, SHERRY WOODARD, CLARKE SL COMPANY, WHOLESALE SHOES Complete line Men's, BoyNs and Youths, Wo men's; Misses' and Children's.T i -When in the city call and see immense stock. Krausse & Prince, 8n&5; Banfield-Veysey, Fuel Co. f ... : . . I SLAB WOOD Cet yotr orders ia early a chzace Office Or. Phone. No. 80ThJrd Street. v f'sinS'il. Columbii, C7". CORNERED NEAR SEATTLE the Convict. pected at any moment. The officers will try to kill the desperado on sight; : i Tracy Seen Again. . " ; TRACT SEEN AGAJJW bda. nUoJIIXI.- SEATTLE, July (MO p.' m.)-Tracyi stopped at the Collins cabin near Pontlac, demanded food and get It at 7 JO this morning. Pontiao is three miles north ot where he Was seen at Ravenna this morn ing. The officers are closing In from both directions. The Sheriff has wired the of ficers of Snohomish County to' come this) way from Everett and to guard all the) roads in that direction. Several notedly fearless men are In the posse who will undoubtedly kill the fugitive a sight, New tactics have been adopted and only-. experienced and cool men are out and then always in pair. The Sheriff won't accept volunteers unless) they are known to , be the right men for such" work. I Ai heavy rain Is falling which 'will facilitate) the trailing.' s; ..VC:- '"VV ' v' It Is not believed Tracy can reach Ever eli, for, which. Place ', he seems) ' to . bej ' headed. . U-j Ti u. i "f.. '' MOTHER KILLED, BABY BY FIRE i (Journal Special Service.) -i MOLINE, ia, July i-Mrs. SophleJ Swanson, while suffering from delirium 1 tremens, snatched her flvo-weeks-old ln fant from Its bed, and, holding It ovee a lighted lamp until its clothing took' Are, f deliberately attempted to burn lt'tof death. Her husband, in .an- adjoining; room, was awakened and took the in- f fant from her and dressed its Injuries, but the unnatural mother, tore off the bandages and chafed the raw , wounds 5 ; with her hands. The baby died la a few. . ,. hours. The woman will . be held on at charge of murder. , J, . I STILL SEES ,.SSSSSSSBSISSSSBSSSBSSSW -;i -., ..,., . ..y (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) . ' ST. LOUIS, July X Senator Vest's son,, Alexander, denies the printed report that the Senator has gone blind... '- SpedaL.. $1.05 1.10 , 1.15 SpedaL 1.15 ltO 1.15 1.10 2.20 2JZ0 2J2S Aw i dozen.-.... e aee and CLARET, quarL- Street, Or, i ; eai ziva ye. tt dry. (