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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1910)
ma tilt PORTLAND, OREGOX, FK1UAY, OCTOBER 7, 1910. PRICE FIVE CENTS. VI T y 1 VS1 ! . i " 1 - I I PROVINCES STILL LOYAL TO MANUEL Peace in Portugal Not Yet Established. REPUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT New Government Taking Steps to Enforce Allegiance. KING'S TROOPS DIE HARD Flory J Told of Brilliant Charge Made by Mnnldnal Cavalry on Insurgent Artillery. bat Only Three Men Kscape. KIM1 X tlilTL AT GIBRALTAR. GIBRALTAR. Oct. . Kins Msn uel of Portusal I now under Brtl llh protection. Tr, rortusuesa rorl yacht Amelle. bavins on board the Kin, the mother. the- Dow- aer Queen and the Puke of Oporto, entered this harbor at 11 o'clock this tvninf Shortlr afterwards the Kn and the guti n mother came ashore and drove to the Summer residence of the Governor. Sir Frederick Forrstler-Walk-r. at Europa Point. Judging, from tli appearance of the crew that manned tha Amelle. they were irotten together hurriedly. 1.ISISON. tVt . White) the City of l.l.bon la In the hand of revolution ists ami a republic has been proclaimed. vlt:i Theophlle Uraga as provisional .resident, the army In the country around the capital la mostly loyal to the monarchy. The monarchist Include a portion of tre Lisbon troops and the troop massed la Intrenched camps about the city. Thus far these have refused to ally themselves with the revolutionists and the provisional government Is taking step to enforce allegiance. Republicans Are Confident. The people of Lisbon are Ignorant of event In the provinces, and It la not Vnomn here whether the movement : Is troad enough to sweep the country. Nevertheless, the Kcpubilcans are pro ceeding as though the transformation of the monarchy Into a republic was accomplished for all time. For months preparations have been going on for the overthrow of the King, and It had been definitely arranged to raiser the cry of revolution on Wednes day. It so happened that the King was about to take up his residence at Cns cae. and the warships were ordered to proceed there. Navy Iecldes to Act. The navy, which Is the chief support pf the revolutionists, thereupon decided to act Immediately; otherwise that de fensive arm of the country would be able to offer no assistance in carrying out the plan. Monday night, at midnight, the re publican chief, accompanied by numer ous partisans, went to the barracks of the Sixteenth Infantry. The doors were thrown open to the populace, and arms were distributed by thousands. uan Dragged Forth. The barracks of the First Artillery were next visited. ar.J the guns dragged forth. The revolutionists marched to the highest point In Lisbon, a fine strat rglcal position, where artillery was mounted, threatening the town. The government troops Immediately took up a position In the center of the city, about two miles from the revo lutionists, where heavy guns and Max ims were placed to oppose the revolu tionists. Meanwhile the insurgent cruiser Adamstor steamed up In front of Lisbon, ready for a bombardment, while the cruiser Rafael proceeded down the river, taking her station op posite the seamen's barracks, the men of which had Joined the revolt. Whole City Trembles. The cannonading began and the hole town trembled to its founda tions. A regiment of municipal cavalry Jiade a brilliant charge in an endeavor ;o take the lnsurgfnt encampment near the railway, but was met with the artillery. This regiment was almost ntlrely annihilated, only three men : -aping. The revolutionists showed extraordi nary courage and for two days and rights maintained (heir position from an attack on all sides by the superior forces. On Tuesday, the Adumstor shelled the Necessldade Palace and King Man-eel and the Queen Mother. Amelte. were forced to escape to Cascses. whence they went to Mi fra. Monarchists Surrender. The same night the Adamstor and :he Rafael shelled the center of the town, doing much execut. m to the monarchist forces, and finally, the lat ter surrendered. The Republic was proclaimed In the afternoon, and tha republican tiaq was hoisted on the public building?. The provisional government has Is tued a communication to the powers, notifying them of the proclamation of the Republic. Obstructions to the new regime are expected from the provinces. i Concuic(l a i'fcc &) . CAVALIERI PLANS SUIT FOR DIVORCE NOTED SINGER HEARTBROKEN AT CHAM-KR'S TREATMENT. Marrlase, Instead of Helping Her With Musical Public, Harms, Sajs Prima Ponna. NEW YORK, Oct. . (Special.) Cavallerl will sue Chanler for separa tion on the ground of nonsupport. of violent treatment and behavior and Incompatibility of temper. The singer has announced herself as having been dupeTl and fooled by mis representation. She says her marriage with Chanler, so far from doing her good In the eyes of society and the musical public to whlcYi she devoted her most serious ambitions and most labor ious energies has only done her harm. This Information is derived from peo ple who have been In close communica tion with Cavallerl up to a week ago and who describe her as deeply de pressed over the turn things have taken. It Is highly Improbable that Cavallerl will make any determined fight for the estate and properties which Chan ler so generously bestowed upon the woman of bis choice. According to the description of those who knew her most intimately "she is sickened and broken-hearted at the turn affairs have taken and will welcome a release from a bond that has been the cause of cal umny, ridicule and humiliation, that she feels were undeserved. She will start proceedings for divorce shortly. MAN DIESIN CATARACT Ijiborer at Snoo,nalinle Loses Oar, Falls to Grasp Rope) Thrown. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. tWSpeclal.) Fred Bens, a laborer employed at the Stone ft Webster power plant, was swept over Snoqualmie Falls at noon today and killed. Ills body was never seen after It struck the rocks, almost feet below the brink of the cartaract. bounded off Into the whirlpool and disappeared. The rowboat In which the victim of the awful acci dent was carried over the falls was lit erally dashed to pieces on the rocks. Bera. In company with a fellow laborer named Moore, went across the river above the falls In a rowboat shortly after noon to feed some horses stabled on the shore opposite the power plant They started to return in separate boats. Moore went first and made the trip In safety. On landing he looked back and saw that Bens' little boat bad become unmanageable through the loss of an oar and that Bens, panic-stricken, was rowing about In a circle, drifting nearor the brink of the falls at each moment. Moore called lustily for help and men with rop. ran to Bens' aid. The ropes were thrown to the frightened man and one fell Into the boat, but Bens, In his bewilderment, failed to grasp It. COURT COSTS WELCOMED Maud Lillian Herri Gladly Pays $300 Divorce Charges. -SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6. 'Special.) Maud . Lillian BerrL who was divorced from Frank Moulin Tuesday, was so hap py In her new-found liberty that she could not bear to have her ex-husband Incommoded by that detail of the divorce decree which compelled him, on pain of the County Jail, to pay her attorney t2X. as well as the J50 court costs. So today she sent word to the court that she would pay the- money herself and the order was modified so that the one-time "Sultan of Sulu" need not worry or sing his song of "Remorse." What the fair divorcee fulled to do was to reveal the secret of the famous card game which preceded the separation. As an actress she seems to understand the artistic value of su.-pense and ail the world knows Is that Moulin left, pre sumably In a rage, two hours after the trick was played. It Is rumored that she trumped his ace. Anyway, every thing Is lovely now and both tbesplang sre happy. GYMNASIUM WORK TABOO I'ort Stevens Soldiers Must Now Take Exercise in Open. FORT STEVENS. Or- Oct 6. (Spe cial.) The Winter programme for the local Army forces combines features re markably like the ancient Spartan and Roman methods of attaining physical hardihood. Indoor gymnasium work is taboo. The troops are directed by general orders to equip themselves with cloth ing adapted to the rainy season and to be prepared to perform all athletic exercises in the open, despite Inclement weather conditions. This method of training Is a radical departure from all systems hitherto in vusue and, though regarded with dis approval by a small element, meets with the general sanction of the sol diers. f FLAMES DESTROY SAWMILL Charles Moehnke's Plant, Near Ore gon City, Burns Early This A. M. Fire was discovered in the saw mill belonging to Charles Moehnke. two miles south of Oregon City at Willa mette, at 12:30 o'clock this morning. Tha mill burned to the ground. The amount of the loss Is not known. The Moehnke mill was located on the river bank and was Isolated so that no further damage resulted. Before the Oregon City fire department could ren der aid. the plant was entirely de stroyed. By I SO A. M. the fire was out. ATTEMPT TO KILL FRINGE TSAI FAILS Would-Be Assassin Con fesses Plot. DETECTIVES GRAB CHINESE Educated Revolutionist Wel comed Gallows. SECRET SERVICE ACTIVE Government and San Francisco De tectives Foil Member of Young China Association as He Is About to Shoot. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. . An at tempt to kill Prince Tsal Hsun. uncle of the Emperor of China, as he stepped from the overlan 1 train at the Oakland Mole a half hot r before boarding the liner Chlyo Ma-u for the return trip to China, was frustrated today at 3 o'clock by Chief Secret Service Detect ive Harry Moffatt and Detective Ser geant George McMahon, of the local police department They seized and overpowered George Fong, a member of the Young China Association, just as he was about to draw a revolver from his hip pocket, with which to Ore J upon the royal visitor. Fong was handcuffed and quickly detached from the crowd that had gathered in the station to welcome the Prince upon his return to this city from his visit to the East. He taken across the bay on a ferry boat, placed in a taxlcab and hurried to Moffatt's office, where be made a full confession of his plot to assassinate Prince Hsun. Plot to Kill Well Laid. A five-chambered 38-callber revolver, fully loaded, was found In his pocket. 11 acknowledged that he had pur chased, it the. day that the Prince left San Francisco for his tour of the East, with the avowed purpose of shooting him when he arrived here on his way home. The arrest was made so quickly and quietly that neither Prince Hsun nor any member of his party knew any thing of It until the steamer was ready to sail. Then Rear-Admiral Thomas S. Phelps, representing the Govei . :nt of the United States, In the final cere monies attending the distinguished visitor's departure, was informed by Moffatt of what had transpired. Whether the Prince was told of his close call from death was not learned. In his statement to the authorities, Fong denies that his action was the result of a conspiracy to kill the Prince. He says that the organization to which he belongs, while revolution ary In Its tendencies. Is In no way re sponsible for the attempt to slay the Emperor's uncle. Prisoner Welcomes Death. The prisoner shoulders all respon sibility in the matter, declaring him self to be a revolutionist and an enemy of the present dynasty in China. Fong expressed regret that he had not ac complished bis purpose, saying that he wanted to be a martj-r to the cause (Concluded on Page 5.) ,......... 4 4- t at I. ttJA Y H A tsfetaf' AA hi 4 f I ; mrjt " : w nn-tiw jri ( juw nrvjiz v jjw wrist t I ) MN Jonathan told yvuMr ) S! C. c '- i I 7Vi you'fs oias, amt you IgyV s ...aSS ' II111TTTTTT INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 70 decrees; minimum. 60 decree. TODAY'S Occasional rain; cooler; south westerly wind. Revolution la Portugal. Province are still loyal to the King and trouble In Portugal is not yet over. Pace 1. Canaleja outlines Spain' attitude In Portu sal matter. Pace S. Natlonal. Must Important Supreme Court session In many years soon to begin In Washington. Pace 5. Illinois leclslattre Democratic leader dente all allt-sed bribery in Lorlmer s.-andal. Page 2. Political. Voting on Oregon non-partisan judicial ticket show how democrats worked scheme. Page 18. Republican leaders to appear with Bower man on platform at party reunion at Sa lem. Page 11. Taft Indorsed by Michigan Republican plat form. Page 4. Massachusetts Democrat name Mansfield for Governor after riotous session. Page 1. Official vote by countle in recent primaries. Page 7. Domestic. Outlaw Dlctz. of Cameron Dam. Wis., re ject overture to surrender. Page 1. Suspects arrested at Los Angele in con nection with Times mystery. Page 7. Episcopalians retain wording of Good Friday service. Page . Cavallerl will sue Chanler for divorce. Page 1. Attempt Is made on llfo of Prince Tsal Hkun In San Francisco. Page 1. Dead officials accused In New York sugar graft Investigation. Pago 4. Snorts. Pacific Coast 'League results yesterday: Portland 8. Sacramento 1; Oakland 2. Vernon 0: Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 2. Page 10. 'Aggies" meet alumni In annual contest (Saturday at Corvallls. Page 10. Washington High team defeats Vancouver, 16 to 0. Page 10. Commercial and Marine. Oregon hopgrowers sell freely and market declines. Page 23. Wheat loses half a cent at Chicago. Page 23. Water front owners' plan 200-foot concrete dock. Page 22. Pacific Northwest. Southern Oregon district fair Is opened at Grants Pass. Page 8. Sumpter to welcome Mining Congress Oc tober 20. Page u. Dry Farming Congress adjourns to meet at Colorado Springs in 1011. Page 8. Merle Fuller placed on trial in Vancouver for alleged killing of Conductor Stewart Page 8. Members of dinner party may be indicted because wine was served at feast Page 1. Public Welfare League to begin circulating recall petitions against Mayor Gill Sat urday. Page S. Portland and Vicinity. Yellow label day cause of Portland's census investigation, now in progress. Page 18. Woman, married one month, asks divorce on ground of cruelty. Page 17. Washington State Railway Inspector Perley tells of safeguards for roalroad em ployes. Page 14. Sigmund Frank's funeral Is occasion of tribute from many friends of the late merchant Page 13. Slate Board of "Health finds unsanitary con ditions In Oregon streams. Page 14. Scale of milk prices being investigated from four side. Page Id. Suit of Pittoek against Wood submitted to Judge Bean. Page 15. Captain Dan Morgan Smith In Portland to Join foices with "Home Rule" campaign. Page IS. Enforcement of vehicle traffic ordinance causes stir. Pace 17. South Portland citizens urge high bridge over Willamette. Page ri. Germans celebrate settlement of America. Page 1 8. JAIL SENTENCES IN STORE Travelers Who Attempt Smuggling Won't Escape With Fines. NEW YORK. Oct. 6. Jail sentences are to be Imposed hereafter on travelers who seek to evade Uncle Sam's customs laws. Offenders caught smuggling recently have been heavily fined and let off. Judge Hand, in the United States Court today, in imposing a fine of 30X upon Mengo Morgenthau, a wealthy candy manufacturer, who pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with failure to I declare Jewelry and wearing apparel worth $17,000. said : This Is the last time I will let such offenders off with a fine. After this. Jail sentences will be Imposed in addi tion to the fines." Mr. Morgenthau's goods were forfeited at the time of his arrest on the Maure tanla on September IB. rRIENDS OF THE PRIM AH Y LAW, ALL TUMULT SUPREME AiNG DEMOCRATS Bay State Convention Enjoys Free Fight. POLICE WIELD CLUBS FREELY Mansfield Named as Stopgap Candidate for'Governor. COMMITTEE WILL CHOOSE Selection of Boston Man Is Compro mise and He Will WithdrawDel egates Storm Stage After In decisive Second Ballot. BOSTON. Oct. 7. After a tumultuous session, during which the delegates swarmed upon the stage, free fishts were numerous, and police were called in and used their clubej freely, the Democratic state convention nominated Frederk-k W. Mansfield, of Boston, for Governor "by ac clamation, at 1:30 A. M. Mansfield's name was offered as a compromise after a conference in which James H. vaney ana neprerau" Eugene N. Foss withdrew from the con test to bettor the chances of success at the polls. It was agreed that the name of Mr. UansfiriH should be placed In nomina tion with the understanding that he will withdraw within 72 hours and that tne election of tha naxty's candidate shall then be made by a special committee. The remainder of the ticket is: Secretary of State, A. Z. F. Charest, Holyoke. Treasurer. General B. F. Peach, Lynn. Auditor, Charles Paine, Barnstable. Attorney-General, John Ratlgan, Wor cester. The convention adjourned at 1:30 A. M. Wild Tumult Breaks Out. The convention broke out in a wild tumult at the conclusion of the announce ment of an undecisive second ballot for nominee for Governor early this morning. nioi7nipR warmed uoon the platform. John R Thayer, of Worcester, who was chairman, called for the police and 20 officers succeeded after' some difficulty In nuahinir all except several ardent dele gates back upon the floor of the con vention hall. a second effort of officers to clear the stage resulted in several fights. Clubs were used freely ana at iix half a dozen mixups were in pregress, with the chairman unable to secure order or to entertain any of the motions yelled from various parts of the hall. Srdprplv anvone left the hall. The melee was at Its highest and an an nouncement of recess had little effect upon the delegates, who were pounding one another In and about the press boxes. The officers experienced diffi culty In separating the combatants and reserves were called In. ' Compromise Knds Contest. The announcement of the second bal lot, which was taken very slowly un der the Australian system of voting, showed that Foss still had a lead, not withstanding the supporters of Charles H. Hamlin had done their best after the first ballot to throw their strength to Vahey. Vahey gained more than (Concluded on Page 6.) EIGHT Of-,-.., r - , . . GUESTS AT DINNER MAY BE INDICTED FEAST TO BRIDEGROOM SAID TO VIOLATE LIQUOR LAW. Prominent Citizens of Pendleton, In cluding Several Officials, to Go Before Grand Jury. PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 6. (Special.) Because 19 prominent young men of Pendleton indulged in a wine dinner last night at the Hotel Pendleton In honor of Benjamin L. Burroughs, who is soon to be married to Miss Mildred Magoon of Portland, they are to be hauled before the grand Jury and given a chance to explain why they should not be indicted on a charge of violating the local option law. The bill of fare at the banquet included Manhattan cocktails, followed by white wine, sparkling burgundy, champagne and other wines. Reports of the banquet w,re current on the streets this morning and, when members of the Law Enforcement League heard of It, they started an in vestigation which resulted In their an nouncing that they would Insist that the matter be probed by the grand Jury. The attention of District Attorney Phelps was called to the alleged law violation and he announces that he would lay the matter before the next grand jury. It is said that the law was violated in that the wines were served to them by the hotel management and that they paid for them pro rata .just the same as for the remainder of the banquet. The case is made all Ihe more Inter esting by reason of the fact that among the participants were Deputy District Attorney Frederick Steiwer, City Attor ney J. Roy Raley, Chief of Police T. B. Gurdane, Deputy Sheriff George Strand, Roy Alexander of the Alexander Mer cantile Company, Roy Bishop of Pendle ton Woolen Mills Company, Carl Oooley". bookkeeper for Alexander Company, W. C. McKinney, head bookkeeper for the American National Bank, Clarke Nelson of the FrazieriNelson Company, W. A. Slusher, a prominent sheepman, Royal M. Sawtelle, jeweler, William Dedman. Mark Moorhouse, L. B. Ryan, Roy W. Ritner, C. E. Ruppe. S. R. Thompson, W. R. Wyrick and Henry w- Collins. OUT OF WET, COUPLE WED Ceremony Performed Under Um brella in Middle of Road. witjp'.st grove. Or.. Oct 6. (Spe cial.) Benjamin H. Marsh and Minnie A. Perkins, of this city, were married here on Tuesday under circumstances which were somewhat out of the or dinary. The ceremony was performed in the street. Just In front of their home-to-be and under a large umbrel la, which kept off a vigorous Oregon shower. The unique wedding was not pre-arranged to take place under such roman tic circumstances. It all hinged upon Justice of the Peace Wirtz, of this place, who had been asked to perform the ceremony. This was to be in the new home, which Mr. Marsh had built. When the Justice reached the place he found that the little home lay just beyond, his jurisdiction or outside of rornelius precinct, the dividing line of which ran In front of the house. Te suggestion that it be held across the road at once met with favor, one of the young girl attendants remark ing -Let's do, that will be so romantic." Wirtz read the brief service in the pres ence of . some 10 witnesses, some of whom had no umbrellas with which to protect their wedding finery. 40-FOOT FALL SURVIVED Workman on New Selling Building Displays Great Fortitude. . While at work upon the frame work of the Selling building under construc at Sixtli and Alder streets James Cullen, a steelworker 37 years of age. fell from a scaffolding on the third floor . ,. il .. ictgnpp nf 4ft feet. into Uie uttaciiiciii, - - . at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Despite the fact that Cullen s body struck sev eral steel gilders in its downward plunge he was not rendered unconscious. He suffered bad injuries to his limbs. Cullen s right leg was crushed and the bones broken. He also received a bad cut under the chin when striking one of the girders in falling. Dr. McDaniel was immediately called and took the in jured man in charge. While waiting for the ambulance Cullen displayed unusual fortitude, insisting that he was not in jured internally. He was removed to St. Vincent's Hos pital. His condition was reported last nisht as satisfactory and it was an nounced that his injuries would not prove fatal. CELL AWAITS CONDUCTOR Slan Who Attacked Druggist in Five-Cent- Faro War Sentenced. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 6. (Special.) S. R. Rainey, the streetcar conductor found guilty of a brutal assault upon Peder Jensen, a Fernhill druggist, as result of the Fernhill 5-cent fare, light, was arraigned before Superior Judgs Chapman today and sentenced to state's prison for an indeterminate term of two to ten years. Tears fell from Rainey's eyes as he stood before the court and his attor ney pleaded for at least a fine, but he 60on recovered his demeanor of stoli-i indifference when sentence had been passed. The Jury in Rainey's case had recommended clemency, in view of which Judge Chapman said he did not feel like giving him as severe a sen tence as the law allows. PEACE OVERTURES SPURiMED BYDIETZ Cameron Dam Outlaw Fears Treachery. POSSE CUTS OFF ESCAPE Interview With Governor's Representative Failure. FRIENDS OF DIETZ GATHER Sympathizers With Beleaguered Man Arrive Armed in Winter and Riot Is Barciy Averted. Suspects Are Watched. WINTER. Wis., Oct. 6. (Special.) After a lonfr conference with Attorney General Gilbert and Colonel Munson. sec retary to Governor Davidson, of Wiscon sin, John F. Dietz. the Cameron Dam outlaw, absolutely refused to give him self up peaceably to the officers of the law tonight, and announced that he would defend himself to the last against the attempts of Sheriff Madden and deputies to arre.t him. The representatives of the Governor assured Dietz that no violence would follow his arrest, that he would be given an Impartial trial and change of venue, and that capable counsel would be pro vided him at the expense of the state if necessary. To all these offers and even to the entreaties of his visitors. Delta turned a deaf ear. Townspeople Watch Conference. Every available carriage in town wended Its way toward the Deitz cabin, when the emissaries made, their start and almost the whole town watched from the woods, 700 yards from the cabin, during the conference. After Dietz' final refusal to give him self up, tile entire "party of officials, deputies and townspeople, came back to Winter to take further counoel and await leveVprnenia. Reports that Dietz made an attempt to escape and was driven back at the 1 muzzle of rilles by deputies are denied by G. W. Froelich, Sheriff Madden's emissary who spent the night with him. Froelich declares that Dietz be lieves he will be kflled unarmed If he gives up his weapons, and argued that he had been shot at 20 times trom am bush when walking peaceably along a country road. Talk of Surrender Nonsense. "All this talk about my surrendering is nonsense." said Dietz. "The per sonal enemies of mine are behind the . effort to have me shot. If Sheriff Madden has a warrant for me, why doesn't he come out and guarantee proper protection from molestation? I have been promised all sorts of things about this surrender, but I know that there are men in this posse whose only desire is to murder me. I have been hearing about warrants for six years, but no man has ever attempted to serve one on me in regular style, yet I have never shot an unarmed man. "I will not lay down my arms to men who have shot my daughter in sheer wanton viciousr.ess and who attempted to kill my sons. It would be sure death to me " A riot was narrowly averted when the train carrying Attorney-General Frank L. Gilbert and the Governors Secretary, O. G. Munson. arrived here. Forty suspicious characters carrying arms' left the train and walked up town in a body. Simultaneously with the arrival of the train Sheriff Madden received advices by wire that the men were sympathizers of Dietz anif had come prepared to prevent his capture. Mission Declared Peaceable. The leader of the new arrivals, J. W. Nabock, declared when questioned that the mission was peaceable. The men were promptly searched and found to be armed. Attorney-General Gilbert, who was on the train, also notified the Sheriff that the men had acted sus piciously. This town Is practically depleted of grown men because so many are on special police duty in the woods. Many of the new arrivals are from Rice Lake, where Dietz is said to have many Influential friends. The invaders are being kept under close surveillance. A clash of county sentiment today followed the intervention of the state authorities in the Sheriff's plans to capture Dietz. At least half of the men now em ployed as sharpshooters declare that in case Dietz escapes conviction, under the plan now made by Attorney-General Gilbert, he will kill at sight any man now in the firing line. These men Insist that Dietz will only be good when he is dead and thefj, are anxious to bring matters to an Immediate Issue. Another element, including the church people led by Father J. A. Pilon. of St. Joseph's Church, denounces as blood thirsty this sentiment, and insists on peaceful measures. These people have bombarded Governor Davidson with messages demanding intervention. Nominatious Made for Congress. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Nominations for Congress were made today .In New York districts as follows: Twentieth, Thomas W. Bradley (Rep.); Thirty-Fourth." Elliot W. Harmon (Demo); Forty-Seventh, Robert F. Gittens (Demo.). aaaaaaaaawaaaaaaaaaSBi I jug io7.o