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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1906)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAJf, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1U03. YOUNG TEDDY HAS STRENUOUS DAY Has to Work Hard to Earn Membership in "Dickie" Society. HARD ON HIS DIGESTION : Has Supper to Give Goat Dyspepsia and Xcxt Day Walks in Snow Storm for Slim Reward, but Does Not Kick. CAMBRIDGE. Mass ., Dec. 10. (Spe cial.) With a large pickle carefully bal ' aneed on the end of a long hatpin in his extended rlKht'hand. Theodore Roose '.velt, Jr., put in another strenuous day ' as an initiate of the "Dixie" Society, and went to bed tonight feeling that he . had done a good day's work. Roosevelt Is certainly having as severe an initiation as was ever devised for a candidate in this famous Harvard organization. His Sunday Night Function. Sunday night, after he had recovered from the hard stunts of Saturday, he was "requested" to attend a little func tion in the "Dickie" clubhouse on Holy- oke street. There lie was required to sing "Old Blaok Joe" backward to the ' tune of "The Star-spangled Banner." He is said to have given promise of vocal accomplishments. I.ater refreshments were served, at which Teddy sat upon a raised dais and consumed enormous amounts of ice cream, plentifully season- ed with tomato catsup, with Jamaica ginger added, as an evidence of good ' taste. The feast was topped off by a toast to the President, drunk by Teddy with milk. Pickle and Hatpin His Prize. This morning he "nit the trait at 4 A. M. in is. driving: snowstorm. He was urh, at a certain house he was directed to gro to another suburb about ten miles away. There, at a given house, lie was handed a pickle and a hatpin. With these In the position indicated above, he walked three miles to the railroad station, took a train to Boston, walked the entire lctiKth of two streets in the retail shopping district and then, boat-dins; a car for Cambridge, offered to sell the pickle to everyone in the electric car for a 10 bill, no more, no lesr. Having failed to dispose of his pickle, he was then required to board six car in Harvard Square and kiss the picture of every woman in the adver tisements. By this time it was well along 'n the afternoon and he was given the rest of the day off. No Kick Coming Yet. Tomorrow lie will continue. his stunts.' hut having- tnftv so -faithful- to-' day, the remainder o( the week's work will be comparatively easy. -. . . . - . how he Was enjoying- himself. He said his orders not to talk to anyone were positive, and he' would not discuss his now job, except to say he has no kick coming yet, for he expected to be Ini tiated "proper." PREDICTS RELIGIOUS WAR French Papers or Both Parties See Crisis Forced by Pope. PARIS. Dec. 10. The press today unani mously recognizes the extreme gravity of the religious issue precipitated by Alie Pope's intransigent attitude, and many papers predict a vertitable religious war fare. The government's calculations have clearly been upset and new legislative au thority may be necessary to enable it to cope with the situation. It having been decided that after tomorrow religious 'services may not bo held without a pre liminary declaration under the law of 1SS1,. the Pope's orders entail the immediate in itiative of prosecutions in 3S.000 communes and logically the invasion of churches by the police for the purpose of pronouncing their dissolution and expelling the parish priests. The militant Catholics seeming ly hail with joy the prospect of violence which will compel the closing of the churches, ivith the attendant excitement of religious passions. M. Jiiures, the Socialist leader, professes, to believe that -the Vatican has delib erately determined to test the strength of the party of reaction in an effort to over throw the Republic. The Socialist or gans generally, however, regard the Pope's instructions as bcrng the result of -the government's weakjiess in offering any concession beyond the formation of the cultural associations contemplated 'tinder the law of 1M6, and declare that tlie government now has no alternative but to insist on the required declarations being made or show the ecclesiastics the door. The Conservative papers advise the government to remain true to its lib eral principles, contending that the more the church is intolerant .and panic-stricken, the more authority it will need, pro vided the government does not lose its head. The government has made preparations to cope with the situation, but is keeping them secret, evidently waiting to see whether any considerable proportion of the clergy will revolt. The Cabinet, how ever, maintains a resolute front. Instruc tions to the rublic Prosecutors were .tele graphed broadcast today. Premier Clemenceau is quoted as say Ins: . "If the church elects to have war, It will have It; but the world will bear wit ness that the Vatican is like a foreign power trying to dispute the authority of the French government." M. Briand, Minister of Public Worship, says he thinks the Pope yielded to the importunities of the Ultramontanes, who are ever possessed with "the mad idea that out of disorder and civil war they will emerge triumphant. The gov ernment now. does not face a revolt of the consciences of Krench Catholics, but a purely political enterprise. Cardinal Richard. Archbishop of Paris, announced today that he would leave hie ecclesiastical residence December 12, and that the clergy here were preparing to leave their presbyteries upon demand, adding that, if they were driven from the church, they will organize private relig ious services. Cardinal Richard says it Is Impossible for the Pope to place religious services on the plane of public meetings. The situation Is likely to be further com plicated tomorrow by the debate in Parlia ment, when explanations of the govern ment's Intentions will be demanded. M. Meunler. Radical Republican, intro duced a bill In the Chamber of Deputies today, providing that all buildings, preby terics, etc., occupied by ecclesiastics shall definitely escheat to the state, ., depart ment and communes upon the enactment of the law. The Journal de Debats tonight says that, if the government has recourse to violent measures, it will fall Into a. trap and be forced to close the churches. FEARED CLAIM OF SURRENDER Reason for Sudden Change of Front by Vatican. ROME. Dec. 10. The Osservatore Ro mano today publishes an article in spired by the Vatican authorities, enumerating- the reasons for the sudden change in the attitude of the Vatican in regard to the enforcement of the law providing for the separation of church and state in France, and criticising all the provisions in Minister of Public Worship Brland's circular.. The paper adds that the Minister de sired, by insisting- on the application of the law of 881. to be able to say to the Catholics that the Vatican had indirectly accepted the church and state separation law. Tbe article is entitled, "Masked Per secution," and says that M. Briand's circular will form a memorable docu ment in the history of modern France, showing how at the beginning of the 1'Oth century, "the French government's unscrupulous arbitrariness plays with the law and with rights." FIGHTING FOR GOD'S C.VUSE Pope Declares Nothing AVill Stop Struggle In France. ROME, Dec. 10. Speaking- of the ac tual situation in France, the Pope to day expressed his grief at the neces sity of taking recourse to extreme measures and explained that they could not be avoided. "Nothing will stop us." said the Pope. "Neither persecution, nor mar tyrdom, in protecting our religion. Our cause is God's cause." SHEA WRITES ROOSEVELT TE.AMSTEK ASKS FOR NOTES OF AN INTERVIEW. Strikers' Committee' Called on the President While Ho Was in Chicago in 1905. CHICAGO, Dec. 10. President Roosevelt has been called on to assist the defense in the Shea case, and Mayor Edward F. Dunne may be subpenaed as a wit ness in behalf of Cornelius Shea and his co-defendants when the atate has finish ed the . presentation of its evidence agains( them for alleged conspiracy In the teamsters' strike last year. -The President has been brought into the case by a letter addressed to him by Shea today, recalling to him the inter view he had in Chicago with a committee representing the striking teamsters in May, 1905. Shea was the spokesman of the committee and requests President Roosevelt to forward to him a transcript of the stenographic notes of the conver sation which was taken down for the President -by a wtenttgrapher; explaining that it is desired to use it in the de fense. The committee presented to President Roonevelt Rt the conference a memorial from the Chicago Federation of Labor, protesting against the bringing of troops to Chicago. Mayor Dunne is expected by the defense to testify as to how. Shea and others of the defendants urged 'him to force arbitration of the strike. Michael Murphy- told today of how be, in company with six- other members of the teamsters' union, had committed a number of assaults on nonunion men during the strike. HITCH IN EIGHT-HOUR DAY Railroads Willing to Grant Some De mands of the Engineers. CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-:(Special.) Commit tees representing engineers on every rail road west of Chicago are in the city with a view to making a demand for increased wages rom 161 to 20 per cent and for an eight-hour day. The railroad manage ments arc willing, it is said, to grant cer tain increases, but will object to the full demands. The severest hitch will be over the' ap plication for an eight-hour day, and it is likely that neither the wage nor hour question will be settled until there has been a general conference between all railroads, and -a committee representing employers. The railway managers, insist that the men are not sincere in demand ing a straight eight-hour day. Such a day, the railroads would, it is said, be willing to grant. The railroads insist, howeer, that the eight-hour day must be a reciprocal ar rangement; that is to say, eight hours for a day, no more and no less. TJnder the present arrangement 10 hours consti tutes a day, but a day's work may be completed in three hours. If, on the other hand, an excess of 10 hours is worked, the men receive time and one-half for over time. They now demand this sort of an arrangement with respect to eight hours, and there is not the slightest prospect, it is said, that the demand will be granted. ELECTRIC WORKERS STRIKE May Leave Schenectady Without Power, Light and Water. SCHENECTADY, N. ,Y., Dec. W. Two thousand members of the Industrial Workers of the World struck at the local plant of the General Electric Company today because the company refused to re instate three members of the union, two of whom had been discharged for Ineffi ciency, and trouble with a foreman, and one who had resigned and who wished to be re-employed after his resignation had been accepted. The management offered to give the three men employment in other departments, or to give them 30 clays' pay. The men were willing to ac cept these terms, but the union voted unanimously to make the case an issue. The officials of the company say they will close the plant, if necessary, to main tain discipline, and that the places of the strikers can be rilled without difficulty. The men, on the other hand, threaten to close the company's power plant, which would deprive the entire pumping station, the local trolley lines and lighting circuits of the power. Fire In Vacant House. A fire which was undoubtedly of incen diary origin was discovered in the vacant house at 6H Mill street about 11:30 last evening and was extinguished before it had gained much headway. Neighbors turned 4n an alarm and the prompt re sponse of the department saved the struc ture. Patrolman Porter investigated the premises with Captain Canuto of .Truck 2, and two piles of wood were discovered In different rooms and each had been sat urated with coal oil and fired. Residents of tbe vicinity reported to Patrolman Evans that two boys had been seen run ning away from the scene just before the flames were discovered. Buied Miners Are Alive. LOS ANGELES. Dec. 10. A message from Bakersiield, where six "miners were entombed last Friday, says that signals were received indicating positively that the men were alive at 11 o'clock this morning. HAS CHANGED VIEWS Bonaparte's Old Speech Re called Against Him. NOT GOOD "TRUST-BUSTER" Confirmation as Moody's Successor Opposed Because He Objected to . . ' Anti-Trust Laws Away . - Back in 1899. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. .Opposition to Charles J. Bonaparte as Attorney-General prevented the confirmation of William H. Moody as Associate Justice of the Su preme Court of the United States, when hia nomination was called up today in executive session of the Senate. The op position to Mr. Bonaparte was based upon a speech made by him in Chicago in Sep tember, 1899, before a conference held there to consider the trust question. In that speech Mr. Bonaparte declared that legislative action in regulation or re straint of combinations was undesired. When the Moody nomination was- placed before the Senate today Culberson called attention to the fact that the position he AMERICAN DUCHESS IS THE BEST DRESSED WOMAN IN PARIS The New York World prints the following cable dispatch regarding Durness de la Rochefoucauld, Young est Daughter of John II. Mitchell. lar, passes -every hour of the afternoon and night at social gatherings of some kind. She is an intimate of the Infanta Eulalia, has made many friends among the Spanish colony and occasionally is seized with the desire to learn the Castillian tong ue. Of alt the Americans ;hero, the Duchess de la Rochefoucauld is the most Frenchified. She takers the greatest interest in the study of French literature and frequently attends conferences held" by the academies. For lighter, if more exciting, diversion she plays bridge-wtilst, and often takes a hand at the bridge parties given by Mrs. Marshall and her daughter. is to vacate will be filled by Mr. Bona parte, and he then read extracts from the Chicago speech In support of an ar gument that Mr: Bonaparte Is not quali fied to take the responsibility of enforcing anti-trust laws. Knox, ex-Attorney-General, said That he had talked with Mr. Bonaparte and had found him thoroughly In sympathy with the Administration in breaking up com binations of capital which operate in re straint of trade. He also remarked that probably there were few men in the Sen ate chamber whose minds had not under gone some decided changes on many great questions since 1S99. when conditions were far different from what they are today. Rayner started to reply to this speech when Vice-President Fairbanks ob served that the nomination before the Senate was that of Mr. Moody, and not Mr. Bonaparte. This had the effect of curtailing the speechmaking, but Teller said that it was customary for all nom inations to go" over one day after being reported from committee's, and he there fore objected to further consideration. A large number of nominations were confirmed. Among them were: Major Gcneral Arthur MacArthur, to be Lieu-tenant-General; Brigadier-General Jesse M. Lee, to be Major-General ; Captain John J. Pershing, to be Brigadier-General; Colonel Ernest A. Garlington, to be Inspector-General with the rank of Brigadier-General; Colonel Culver C. Sniffen. to be Paymaster-General with the rank of Brigadier-General; Colonel Arthur Murray, to be Chief of Artillery with the rank of Brigadier-General; General Robert M. O'Keilly. to be Ijurgeon-General writh the rank of Brigadier-General. SHAW AGAIN TO THE RESCUE Relieves Money Stringency by Scat tering $30,000,000.. WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. Secretary Shaw had an interview today with the bankers' committee now in session in this city, and later in the day made the fol lowing announcement: "I have received in the last 10 days an unusually large number of letters from business men representing all sections of the country, ' complaining of the extraor dinary -high rates of interest. I have conferred during the same period, by let ter or personally, with a large number of bankers scattered through the South and Middle West, as well as the East. 1 have today conferred with the commit tee of the American Bankers' Associa tion, now in session in this city. These gentlemen represent Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans, Atlanta. Pittsburg, Indian apolis, Des Moines and other cities. From the best information I can get the fol lowing describes the situation fairly well: "Our blessings are the real cause of the actual stringency in money, recog nized everywhere. An unusually large crop and unexampled industrial activity have created an unprecedented demand for money. The world is everywhere prosperous and money is in great de mand throughout Europe as well as In the United States. We never had such a volume of credits and they are based on an unequalled volume of assets. The manufacturers of cotton are buying that staple by the trainload. The cotton plant er, unlike the" Western farmer, demands actual cash and he carries it home in his pocket. The Western farmer is paid in checks, which he deposits in the bank to his credit, and therefore he does not absorb actual money as the cotton plant er. This money should be returned to the banks when the planter settles with his merchant soon after the first of Jan uary, but between now and then the cotton-consuming countries, as well as the cotton-producing country, are short of money. New England has sent mil lions to the South and the manufacturers of cotton throughout the Soirth have ex hausted the capacity of local banks and are trying to borrow elsewhere. "There is no occasion for alarm, but I believe there Is occasion for relief. This I have decided to grant in the following manner: "I will deposit 10,000,000 In existing der positorles in the cities designated below, to be secured by bonds acceptable for savings bank investments under the laws of New York and Massachusetts, taken at 90 per cent of their value; the same deposits to be returned, one-half on Jan uary 20 and the remainder on February 1. "I will also touy JIO.000,000 of the bonds of 1907 at the following prices: Registered bonds, ex-interest, at 1.01 and coupon bonds at 1.02, In the event that the bonds purchased1 are now held as security for Government deposits, se curity of the character above indicated will be accepted In lieu thereof. Not more than Jl.000,000 worth, however, will be purchased from any single institu tions under these conditions. "The deposite will be made as follows: New York and New Orleans Jl.500,000 each; Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago and St. Louis J1,000,000 each; Cincinnati, Louisville, Atlanta and Mem phis JjOO.OOO." A3IPLE WATER AT ASTORIA T Chief of Engineers Opposing Im proving Harbor. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. The Secre tary of War today sent to Congress the reports of Major Langfitt and Colonel Roessler on the examination of Astoria harbor, with a view to its further Im provement The Chief .Engineer con curs in the opinion of the local offi cers that "the harbor of Astoria is not worthy of Improvement by the General Government at the present time." A survey -was ordered to determine the advisability of deepening and broad ening the harbor between Smith's Point and Tansy Point, deeping the Duchess de la Rochefoucauld, youngest daughter of the late John H. Mitchell: ance In society of the American Duchess de la Rouchefoucauld is a feature of the season. The spirit ed Duchess comes to Paris from her husband's Chateau de Mont miral, determined to play a con spicuous , part in the social gaiety. She will be far away the most richly-dressed woman In Paris this Winter, if what all the dressmak ers say is true. Every morning her automobile whizzes around the city while she inspects and accepts, or rejects, fashion's newest crea tions. The Duchess even laugh ingly invites artists of greatest fame to discuss the asthetic 'aspect of a modern, woman's draperies. She notes every hint they lightly let fall and puts it to use in de signing her raiment, but disguises it so deftly that even Its author cannot ' recognize it. Tiie Duchess, who Is very popu channel between the O. R. & N. wharf and Government buoy station, -and widening the channel off Ninth street. Engineers rind there is ample depth of water in Astoria harbor to accommo date its present commerce. FAVORS CONFIRMING MOODY Senate Committee Reports Nomina tion More Appointments. WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. The Senate committee on judiciary today authorized a favorable report on the nomination of William H. Moody, the present Attorney General, to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. A favorable report was ordered also on the nomination of Charles J. Bonaparte, the present Secretary of the Navy, to be Attorney-General, and Alford W. Cooley to be Assistant Attorney-General. Many other nominations were reported favor ably. The nomination of Leffeus R. Wilfley to be Judge of the United States Circuit Court for China was referred to a com mittee of Senators Spooner and Bacon, who are members of the foreign relations committee. The nominations of George B. Cortelyou to be Secretary of the Treasury and of James R. Garfield to be Secretary of the Interior, will be taken up tomorrow at a special meeting of the Senate committee on finance. The Senate committee on commerce has been polled and will report favorably the nomination of Osgar Straus to be Secre tary of Commerce and Labor. The President sent to the Senate to day the following nominations: Controller of the Currency, William B. Ridgeley, of Illinois. Civil Engineer to be Chief of Bureau of Yards and Docks, with the rank of Rear Admiral. Harry H.' Rosseau. Colonel to be Brigadier-General; William S. Muse. HOUSE TALKS OF SPELLING Such Experts as Champ Clark Throw Rocks at Roosevelt. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. The House to day began consideration of the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill. No effort was made to limit the time for general debate, the desire of the Republi can leaders being to keep the bill before the House until adjournment .for the Christmas holidays. Simplified spelling held the attention of the House for an hour or more, the para graph In the bill fixing the orthographic standard as some recognized authority furnishing Clark of Missouri, Gillette of Massachusetts and Livingston of Georgia an opportunity to express themselves on the merits of the President's order to the public printer relative to the modified spelling of 300 words in common use. Macon of Arkansas delivered a. speech on "Bucket Shops," and in favor of hie bill prohibiting gambling in agricultural commodities. The House at 3:05 adjourned until noon tomorrow. Livingston stated that he understood the President would' send a special mes sage to Congress in a, few days recom mending a 20 per cent increase in the sal aries of all Government employes. Make South Sea Islands Good. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. President Roosevelt today sent to -the Senate In ex ecutive session an agreement of the pow ers to prohibit the sale or Importation of firearms, opium or intoxicating liquors to the South Sea Islands. ' Roosevelt to Receive Mulkey. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec. 10. The President will re ceive Senator-to-be Mulkey at the White House on Wednesday. HE RECALLS IT NOW Fulton Recognizes Letter Sent to Brownell, WAS GARBLED IN COLLIER'S Publication of Full Text Refreshes Memory as to Circumstances of Its Writing Signed It Without Reading. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington,' Dec. 10. Senator Fulton said today he was deeply grateful to The Oregonian for inserting in its story of Collier's attack the full text of the Mitchell-Fulton letter to Brownell. The letter in Us entirety, he says, speaks for itself, but the extracts gar bled by Collier are put together as to place an entirely foreign interpreta tion upon the document. The Senator says he never read the entire letter until he saw in last Wednesday's Oregonian, which reached him this morning. He had been furnished with an extract like that In Collier's and failed to recognize it, as previously stated. Now that he has the full text before him, he distinctly recollects the fact that Brownell appealed to Mitchell and to him in the hope they would aid him (Brownell) to secure the nomina tion for Congress, but the Senators re fused to do so on the grounds set forth in the letter.- After the two Sen ators talked the -matter over, Mitchell said he would write to Brownell along the lines of their understanding and, when he had prepared a letter, Fulton signed it without reading It. Now that the facts have been made perfectly clear, Fulton is content to let the mat ter rest on its merits. BARRETT ASSURED OF THE JOB Has Support of Majority for Director of Pan-American Bureau. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec. 10. It is practically set tled that John Barrett will be chosen Director of the Bureau of American Republics, though his formal selection will probably not be announced until about January 1. Mr. Barrett is the choice of the President and Secretary of State for this office. It is understod that most or all the South American Republics represented are ready to indorse him. This being the case, he will be nom inated by Secretary Root and his formal election will follow when the executive committee of the bureau meets. Mr. Barrett called on the Presi dent today and tomorrow leaves for Portland to remain until after Christ mas. Cannot Cross Reservation. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Dec. 10. The Portland & Seattle Railway Company has applied to the War Department for right of way across tho Fort Wright military reservation near Spokane. The de partment holds that it has no right to grant this privilege. Representative Jones was so Informed today, and, in view of the fact that the people of Spokane object to allowing the road to cross the reservation, he will not intro duce a bill for this purpose. Awful Agony of Piles Positively Relieved by The Pyramid Pile Cure. 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Suitable Xmas Present No more suitable Christmas present can be selected than a year's subscrip tion to The Daily, Sunday or Weekly Oregonian, to your friends in Oregon, Washington, Idaho or the East. The East is greatly interested in the West. No better method could be chosen to advertise the matchless resources and opportunities for investment in the Pacific Northwest than The Oregonian, the peerless newspaper of the Oregon Country, and recognized throughout America as one of the greatest news papers published. A welcome yisitor in every home. Order now at the Busi ness Office, through your local agent or by mail. n AVcfiefablePreparationfor As similating theToodandRegula tmg theStomachs andBowels of PromotestMiestioT,ChEeiful ness and Best.Contains neither Opium.'MorptuTte tot Mineral. Not Narc otic. Seam efOldZb-SIMEZZaUita PmnfJam Smi Mx.Icnnm j4nuf- Stmt ffanSeed- A nerfect Remedy forConsfiDa- tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .ConvulsionsJcvensh ness and Loss OF SLEEP. 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So-Called Weakness Prhap? the most prevalent of all a'Mments peculiar to men. yields readily to the mild methods of treatment I employ. "Weakness" Is merely a symp ton of local disorder, usually an Inflamed condition of the prostate gland. This I overcome by a thoroughly scientific system of lo cal treatment, and the full and normal decree of strength and vigor Is permanently restored. Specific Blood Poison T'ntll the perfection of my system of treatment, specific blood poison (commonly known as syphil's t was regarded as Incurable, and the limit cf medical aid was to keep the disease dormant by the use of strong mineral drugs. I positively drive the last' taint of poison from the system. My cures are absolute. Every symptom vanishes to appear no mnr. I use harmless blood-cleansing rem edies m only, such as were never before used In the treatment of this disease. AW (V' 1