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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1910)
A 2 TITE MOKXIXG OKEGOXIAN. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1910. ' ' : " h 1 5AYN0R IS URGED FDRDEPEWSPLAGE Charles F. Murphy, Mentioned for Senator, Denies Ambi tion to Win Honor. , HERRICK WOULD ACCEPT till Irion. Who Carried Kooaevelfii DIM riot tnr Lower House, Also Anion PoswibllUlP--Parker Positively Declines. NEW YORK. Nor. Several new name were advanced todar in connec tion with the Senatorshlp to succeed Chauncer M. Depew. Amonf them were Charlea F. Murphr. leader of Tammany Hall; Mayor Gajmor. Thomaa Ji. Osborne, of Auburn: Norman E. Mack and Martin W. Littleton. Representative-elect from tho Oyster Bay district. John R. StanchHeM. William F. Sheehan and Edward M. Shepard con tinue to figure In tha sosalp. Charles F. Murphy quickly denied any ambition to become Senator. Noth ing could induce h'm to aeek the posi tion, ho said. He also announced that he will start tomorrow either for Hot Pprlnfs. Ark- or Mount Clemene. Mich., for a rest. Although Mayor Gaynor refused to be a candidate for Governor, those who desire to put him In the race for Sea etor ars;ue that in view of the election results, the reasons that Impelled his refusal no longer ezlst. The Mayor said nothing. Judas Alton B. Parker authorixed the following statement tonight: "I am appreciative of the fact that a arrest many good people favor my se lection as a candidate for the United States Senate to succeed Senator Depew. I am indeed most irrateful to them for suggesting; a moat attrac tive opportunity for useful public serv ice, but my obligations are such that I could not accept the office, even If it should be tendered to me." r. cady Herrlck. mentioned as an other probability, said today that he should certainly accept the Senatorshlp were It offered hiss. Edward M. Sbepard. also spoken of. waa non-cowniital. MXOX IS SATE IX NEVADA Republican Wins Senatorshlp by at Least 10,000 Majority. CARSON. Nrv.. Nov. la. On account of slow returns it has been impossible to quote majorities. Nixon. Republican, has been elected" Vnlted Ftates Senator by at least 10.004 majority. Ro'jerts. Republican for Congress, la elected by i:00. while Orrle. Republican, for Gov ernor, is elected by at least TSO. There may be a slight change m thla calcula tion, probably to the benefit of the Re publican candidates. Indications point to the election of Rrws. Pemocrat. for Lieutenant-Governor. The Democrats claim also the Secretary of State. Surveyor-General, iitate Printer. Inspector of Mlnea and Attorney-General. Reporta from both headquarters Indicate a close vote on the legislature, bo in parties claiming con trol of that branch. CLAKK'S JUv-ELECTIOX ASSTRED Wyoming to Return Republican Senator Carey Is Governor. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 10. The majority of ez-Repnbllcan Vnlted Mates Senator Carey for Governor of Wyoming Is SOU over Mullin. his Re publican opponent. Other Democrats elected are Hon. Secretary of State: Whedon, Treasurer, and Bird, Superin tendent of Instruction. The Republi cans elected Forsythe. Auditor, and potter. Judge of the Supreme Court. The Legislature stands 4S Republi can. 3 Xemocrata. Of this number 14 Senators are holdovers, three of Jhera being regarded as Insurgents. This insures the re-election of United States Senator Clark. Moadell. for Congress, carried the state by S-01 majority. ST. I.OnS RECOUNT LIKELY Democratic Legislature to Be Asked to Rccanvass Votes. ST. LOHS, Nov. 10. Chairman Shan non, of the Democratic state commit tee, annnouced today that the next Leg islature, which will be Democratic, would da anked to recount the ballots cast in St. Louis. The Republican ticket polled ;&.0oe votea more than the Democratic ticket. The election. Shannon said, showed 30.004 voters on the registration books who are not accounted for In the re turns. Returns from the rural sections of the state are arriving slowly. No definite figures are announced on the slate ticket for Supreme Court Judges. The latest figures show that tha Republican Judges have pluralities ranging from to 12.000 BOTH SIDES CLAIM' OKLAHOMA Indication, ' However, Are) That Governor Will Be Democrat. GUTHRIE. Okla.. Nov. IO. Forty-eight hours after the does of the polia finds both political parties are still claiming the slate. Returns now In. however. In dicate that Lee Cruce fDem . haa been elected Governor by a plurality ranging from to mono. The Republicans aasert they bare elected 3 of the ICS .1 embers of the House of Representatives and that they hare gained five Senators. E. F. Kulton (Dem.). who was defeated In the Third Congressional District, will contest the re-election of Dick T. Mor gan. tRep.). Kansas Legislature Republican. TOPEKA. Kan.. Nov. 10. All doubt as to the complexion of the next Kansas Legislature was settled today, when re turns from 101 of the IIS Representative districts gave the Republicans ti mem bers, a majority. Returns now in give . the remocrats 45. Eighteen districts are yet to be heard from. Governor Stubbe' majority over O. M. Hodges will exceed. 14. w. clal count will be necessary to deter mine the result. ArUoMt Republican Has Chance. ROGERS. Ark- Nov. 10. Republicans tonight are claiming the election of E. R. Granger In the Third Arkansas Congressional District over John C Floyd, the Democratic incumbent. Re publican mejofity la conceded tn live counties ef the district. The ofti- MONTANA RESULT DOUBTFUL Both Parties Send Trusted Agents Into Xonreportlng Counties. HELENA. Mont.. Nov. 10. With a United States Senatorshlp as the prize, managers of both parties are sending trusted agenta to Ave counties in the state where legislative returns are still Incomplete. Upon theee counties, with, five disputed seats, depend tha political complexion of the Montana Legislature which will choose a successor to United States Senator Carter. without the disputed seata the Demo crats will have SO votes on Joint bal lot and the Republicans will have 47 The Democrats, therefore, have to se cure three of the disputed votes In or der to control, while the Republicans will have to secure Ave to get tha it votes necessary to elect a Senator. KEW YORK ALL DEMOCRATIC Whole State Ticket Elected, by Plu ralilles From 8800 to 36,000. NEW YORK. Nov. 10. Practically com plete returns from the Interior of the state confirm previous Indications that all of the Democratic candidates on the state ticket were elected. The pluralities for the candidates other than Governor and Lleutenant-uov emor range from 00 to 26.000. Bis; Iowa, Vote Tied. FORT MADISON. Ia.. Nov. la A pecu liar feature of the election for the office) of Recorder tn Lee County, noted today, was an equal division of 7103 votea cast for Fred Chambers, Republican, and Jo seph Hayes, Democrat. The official re turn show that S51 votea were cast for each of the candidates. Veseey Wins In South Dakota. SIOUX FALLS. S. D, Nov. 10. Latest returns today on the South Dakota election endieated Governor veasey. Republican, will have 30.000 plurality over Wood. Democrat. Representa tives Martin and Burke lead Vesaey by 6000. Burke Carries Xortb Dakota. FARGO. N. D.. Nov. 10. Doubt con cerning tha re-election of Governor Burke. Democrat, for Governor, was apparently dispelled today when the returns, sorr.e Incomplete, from every county In tie state show that Burks haa a lead of li!7 votea COUNT BEAUFORT JAILED XOBLEMAX CAUSES SCENE IX CHICAGO HOSPITAL. Incident Deepens Mystery of Injury of Wife, Who Is Daughter of Steel Magnate. CHICAGO. Nov. 10. Count Jacques von Mourik de Beaufort, son-in-law of M. 11. Kilgallon. steel magnate, was hustled Into a patrol wagon and locked up In Harrison street police station tonight when he created a scene at St. Luke's Hospital, where his wile la 111. After half an hour at the ponce sta tion. Count de Beaufort waa released on I40O ball. A charge of disorderly con duct was made against him by M. Mc Donnel, assistant superintendent of the hospital. The disturbance at the hospital oc curred when De Beaufort insisted on en tering the room In which his wife Is lying. In spite of an order given by her father that he should be debarred. The Count refused to beed the order and tonight sought to force his way into tho room. ' When attendants prevented him. the Count la alleged to have threatened them. The Countess de Beaufort s arrival there was attended with some mystery and for days both hospital attendants and Count de Beaufort dented that sne was at the Institution. Finally a state ment was made that the Countess has been seriously Injured by a fail down a stairway at their home on Michigan avenue. Tbe same day Count de Beaufort made a statement that he had been at tacked by a negro near the Kilgallon home and beaten about the face. Mr. Kilgallon followed this with a statement that the Count had hurt his face while shaving. The publisher or the Aimanacn oe Gotha saya thru there Is no Count da Beaufort In the European nobility. STRIKEBREAKER IS FREE -MAX WHO KILLED UNIOX LONG SHOREMAN ACQUITTED. Jury Believes Story That Horn Was About to Be Assaulted When He Shot Ryan Dead. SEATTLE. Nov. 10. William Horn. a former strikebreaker, who shot and killed John Ryan, a member of tha Longshoremen's Union, In an alterca tion over labor matters July 4. waa ac quitted of the charge of murder by a Jury in the Superior Court today. The Jury waa out ten minutes. Horn pleaded self-defense. Evidence showed that Horn was ror- merly a member of the Longshoremen's Union, but lost his membership. Dur ing the longshoremen's strike Horn went to Eagle Harbor and wonted with a gang of non-union longshore men t Laat Fourth of July Horn met Ryan, an ardent union man. and twd other longshoremen and became en gaged In an altercation. Ryan called Horn a "scab" and other abusive names. Witnesses for the defense testified that Horn attempted to leave the party in order to avoid further trouble, but Ryan tried to hold him. while another member of the party drew a knife. Horn drew his revolver and began to shoot, one of the bullets striking Ryan In the head, killing him Instantly. LONDON JOURNALIST HERE Student of Economics Will Inquire Into Portland Affairs. J. Ellis Barker, of London. Journalist, globe-trotter and specialist in tha study of economics, paid his respects to the Chamber of Commerce of Portland yes terday. air. Barker la the author of a pamphlet on free trade and protection that la said to have had a circulation of 3.00O. 0 copies. He Is also a contributor to the Fortnightly and Nineteenth Century Reviews, leading magazines of England. His visit to this country, which wUl con sume stz months, la for the purpose of making a study of such trade condi tions as are affected by the protection policy of the National Government. He left on the afternoon train for Van couver. B. C. but will return la a few days to make a closer examination of Portland. ONE LIFE LOST IN PRACTICE DRIVE Mechanician Killed When Auto Takes Curve at High Speed . on Savannah Course. . OWNER IS GRAVELY HURT Mechanician Who Is Killed Had Premonition of Disaster, but Could Not Find Substitute. Two Big Events on Today. SAVANNAH. Ga.. Nov. 10. Speed mania took Its first toll of life In the grand prize automobile race today. Albert Fuchs, a young; mechanician, met Instant death and W. H. Sharp, driver and owner of the car beating his name, was seriously. Injured, when tha powerful machine swerved from tha road and crashed Into a barbed wire fence. Sharp had his car on the course for practice. He had made several laps at high speed when the accident occurred. All had seemed to be well with the car and the cause of Its disaster is a mystery. Only Sharp, it is thought, may be able to shed aDy light upon It. and he is lying In a hospital, unable to make a statement. One theory is Sharp took a curve on the back stretch at too high speed, thus losing control. Another Is that a tire blew out. Car Leaps Ditch. For 60 feet along the side of the road the car plowed ita way, then leap ing a ditch, struck a small tree, sped on. knocking down many posts and tangling posts and wire a It was this tangle of wires that finally brought the car to a stand still, first throwing It Into the air for a somersault, driver and mechanician falling as It was thrown. Fuchs struck upon his head. Sharp fell clear, but apparently sustained in juries to his stomach by striking against the steering wheeL Fuchs, 24 years old, lived In Trenton. N. J. Men at the Sharp training camp say that he had a premonition that the course held danger for him today. He sought to be relieved from duty, but no substitute was at hand. The meet will open at 10 o'clock to morrow with seven entrants in the Savannah challenge cup race. The competitors will start at SO-second In tervals, to be followed an hour later by the eight starters In the Tledeman trophy race. The course Is 17.3 miles long. The entries are: Falcar. Hughes; Marmon. Heineman; Mercer, Roebllng; Pullman. Glllard; Falcar. Galnay; Mar mon. Dawson; Falcar. Pierce. Light car entrants for the 190.1 ml lea. the race starting at 11 o'clock for the Tiedeman trophy, are: K. M. F.. Cohen; Maxwell, Wright; Cole, Knight: Lancia, Knlpper; K. M. ".. Witt; Maxwell. Deerely; Cole, Endlcott; Maxwell, Costello. Cure for Liquor Habit Give Orrine and Destroy All Desire. Sold Under Guarantee. Orrine Is the most successful cure for the liquor habit that the world-- has ever known. It is a home treatment, given without publicity, detention from Business or loss of time, and is ab solutely guaranteed If the simple di rections on each box are carefully followed. So remarkable have been the changes wrought for suffering drinking men by Orrine that leading ministers, charity workers, philanthro pists and druggists everywhere recom mend the treatment. Thousands of in dorsements have been given for the remedy. Read this one from the Quaker Drug Co, Seattle. Wash: "During the past five years we have sold thousands of packages of ORRINE and have never heard it spoken of ex cept In the highest terms of praise. We have dozens of people come to us and state that ORRINE has cured them, or their husbands, or dear ones from the curse of drunkenness. OR RINE ia one of the few articles on the market that we can conscientiously recommend to our customers, and we do so dally feeling that we have done what to ua seema a duty aa well aa a service." Orrine Is prepared In two forms. No. 1. a' powder, absolutely tasteless and odorless, given secretly in food or drink. Orrine No. 2. In pill form. Is for those who wish to cure themselves. Orrine costs only 1 a box. In every box is a guarantee which entitles you to a refund of your money If Orrine fails to effect a cure. Write for Free Orrine Booklet (mailed In plain sealed envelope) to Orrine Co.. 70 Orrine Building. Washington, D. C. Orrine Is for sale in this city by Skidmore Drug Co.. 151 Third St. and S72-174 Morrison St. They know Orrine Is a reliable and efficacious remedy for drunkenness and they will not offer you a substitute. NEGRO FOUND GUILTY OF MUR DER BECAUSE OP IMPRINT. Judge Holds Mark on Victim's Porch Is Murderer's - Signature. Strange Case to Be Appealed. CHICAGO. Nov. 10. Marking the first conviction on finger-print evidence in the history of this country. Thomas Jen nings, a negro, was today found guilty by a jury in the criminal court of the murder of Clarence A. Uiller on the night of September 19. Counsel for Jennings asked for a new trial on the ground that the finger print evidence should not have been al lowed. Aa a result. It is probable that the Supreme Court will be asked to rule upon the use of such evidence In crimi nal oases. Judge Kavanaugh. who presided at the trial, declared when objection was first made to the evidence presented by the state, that In his ODinlon the murderer of HlUer wrote his signature when he rested his hand upon a freshly painted porch railing at the HUler home. Following the murder of HUler, this porch railing was sawed ff and taken to detective headquarters where photo graphs were made of the finger-prints. These photographs were enlarged and following Jennings' rrest, were com pared with new imprints of his left-t hand, made at the police bureau of iden tification. Finger-print experts testified at the trial that there were 33 points of similarity on the first three fingers of the left band of the murderer of Hiller and that of Jennings. MEXICO MAKES PROMISES (Continued From First Pige.) was discouraged by the mounted police, who kept the crowds moving. The foreign office has assured Am bassador Wilson that there will be no repetition of the rioting. Strict orders have been given the po lice. Minister Creel said, to take vigor ous measures if necessary. Visits were exchanged between Min ister Creel and the American Ambassa dor during the day and a verbal reply was given by the former to Mr. Wil son's urgent message of yesterday con cerning the Insult to the United States flag and to American citizens. What the reply was Mr. wuson ae- clined to say. but intimated that the same, when put Into writing, and for mally transmitted, would show a proper attitude on the part of the Mexican government. Assurances also were given that sev erer newspapers whose utterances have Incited the demonstrations which de veloped Into riots, will be suppressed. One of the latter, ti raiz. toaay pnnieu suggestion for a boycott throughout the Republic. Another. El Dlarto Dei 210 gar, pno- Ushed a cartoon depicting the Mexican people clubbing Uncle Sam. while In the background were pictures of the burn ing of Rodriguez at Rock Springs. Texas. These Dapers are of limited circulation and ordinarily wield but small Influ ence. Ambassador w llson was warmly con gratulated by business men and others of the. American colonly personally and by letter today for the aggressive stand he has taken In the crista Reoorta which have reacnea aiexieo City from the United States that an .itrmnt had been made upon trie Jiie of the Ambassador were without founda tion. in an Interview published today. Am bassador Wilson says he waa greatly shocked at tha anti-American spirit of the moo, which did damage to Mexico's reputation aa a lover of peace. Mr. Wilson made a detailed report to Washington, In the course of which he states that the Americans In this coun try were refraining from acts that might embarrass an. already difficult situation. Fears that with the coming of dark ness tonight violence would break out anew proved to be groundless. The presence of numerous squads of mount ed police wltb carbines slung across their backs, who patrolled the business streets until late Into the night, pre vented anything in the nature of dis order. With several hundred students wait ing In the school of jurisprudence, some of their comrades called upon Governor Land a to request the release of four of their number who were ar rested last night, and, in addition, the privilege of making a further demon stration tonight. Upon receiving a re fusal of their demands, the students quietly dispersed. Governor Lands Is quoted aa having told the students' committee that their classmates were Jailed last night because they acted like hoodlums and were Incommuni cado. "You may not even speak to them, he said. "I have notified the directors of each school that any attempt to make a demonstration of any kind will be put down energetically. The police have orders to shoot If their first com mand Is not obeyed." MEXICAN HATRED NOT GENERAL Senator Believes It Was Only Paper Flag Which Was Torn Up. GUTHRIE, Okla., Nov. 10. Senator M. H. Berazaluce, of Coahuile, Mexico, who ia attending the Federal Court here, said tonight that the feeling against Americans which has resulted tn mob demonstrations in Mexico Is not general. "I do not believe there Is any danger of war between the two countries." he said. "Before this time there haa never been a lynching in Mexico. Of course, our people did not like the lynching of a Mexican at Rock Springs, Tex, and the mob element was aroused by your yellow papers which printed sensa tional stories about It." " Concerning the tearing up of the American flag by a group of students. Senator Berazaluce said: "The American stores keep paper flags for sale and It was probably one of these that was torn up and not a KilJ. The Ml. ' Young Lady in Question will appreciate a box of They are different So much better 65 the Pound. IMPERIAL CANDY CO. Makers f Qaallty Caady Epileptic Fits . There la nothing more frightful In a happy home than to have one of Its members Instantly seized with a dread ful attack of Epilepsy or -Fits. The many grateful letters from such homes, after the use of Koslne, the remark able remedy for thla dread ailment, testify to the real merit of the prep aration. It la a meritorious article and Is sold on a guarantee plan that deserves your confidence. The price. 1.. will be refunded by Skidmore Drug Co. if not fully satisfied after using a bottle. Mai! orders filled by the Koslne Co.. Washington. D. C or Skidmore Drug Co, 11 Third st. and 37Z-J74 Morri son at. Fur Fashion Book mailed free upon application. Entire! Corner Fourth and Morrison Mail orders promptly , attended to. Your charge account solicited. Fmirs of Quiality -The Fur Buyer should not fail to inspect our extensive stock of Fine Furs, all of which are manufactured in Our Own Factory, under most sanitary con ditions. We offer you. only new, clean and dependable furs at prices that can not be duplicated elsewhere. . COME AND CONVINCE YOURSELF Remodeling and Repairing at Mod erate Prices. Headquarters for Genuine Alaska Sealskins. ' Petticoat Special $8.00 Values for $4.98 They are made of finest quality Taf ,feta Silks, MessaJines and Jersey tops. Beautiful colorings. New Fancy "Gre cian" borders. Persian and Dresden flounces; every new and practical shade. Silk Waist Special $7.50 Values for $3.98 Exceptional Value, a decidedly pretty lot of fine Taffeta and Messaline Silk "Waists, in solid colors and stripes. A bar gain not to be missed. Untrimmed Shapes Every New Design Featured This Season Trimmings, Feathers, Wings In All the New Shades of the Season ALL AT One-Third OFF flag tat an American was flying out of loyalty to his country. Earthquakes Toss Bering Sea. SEATTLE, "Waeh, Nov. 10. For the past four days the seismograph of the University of Washington haa been recording earthquake shocks, the direc tion beina; north and south. It is supposed that the earthquakes were In Bering: Sea. The Aleutian volcanoes have been in eruption since last May and It Is likely that there have been upheavals In the Islands, but nothing; will be known of the changes until the revenue cutters go north next Spring. Bering Sea is closed for the Winter. The recent tidal wave at Nome is as cribed to a submarine earthiuake. Irrigation Engineer Promoted. OREFONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Nov. 10. C. H. Conover, of North Yakima, has been-promoted to the position of project engineer In the Bec lamation Service, and placed in charge of the Tleton unit of the Yakima irrrlga tion project, succeeeding Conway, who is to engage In private work. Eugene Commercial Club Busy. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) The Commercial Club here la engaged in an active campaign for membership. A committee of 60 under the leadership of Jack Rodman is especially active, and it is believed that when the campaign is over at leaat 100 new members will be added to the roll of the club. ' Gfonstinrias Specials it Money Saved Compare our prices with other jewelers and you will find that we save you from 10 to 25 per cent on any purchase made at our Store. Select Your Christmas Presents Now and We Will Lay Them Aside for You Just Arrived 'Jl large assortment of silver Toilet Sets, Mani curing and Military Sets from...?4.00 to $10.00 German silver Mesh Bags, large sizes '. . . ?3 to SJ58.00 Solid Gold Seal Rings. $3 Solid Gold Birthsto'ne Rings $2.00 Boys' "Watches, American movement, 20 -year guar anteed cases. ... ....?5.00 18 size J9.00 16 size S9.7S 12 size 19.50 O eize $12.00 WATCHES, ELGIN OR WALTHAM ALL WATCH CASES GUARANTEED FOR' 20 AND 25 YEARS. A WRITTEN GUARANTEE j WITH EVERY WATCH SOLD. ALL GOODS ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE. STANDARD JEWELRY STORE f MAIL ORDERS GIVE PROMPT ATTENTION 141 Va THIRD STREET STERLING SHVER THIMBLES 10 CENTS lipsc of Lard Troubles I Lard is the fore-runner of indigestion. The hog-fat soaks the pastry through and through, fills meats inside and out with a thick, unhealthy grease that the digestive juices cannot penetrate. The result is a call on the doctor whose advice is to go on a diet and avoid all rich food". You can eat pies, cakes and all kinds of pastry if they are cooked with Cottolene, for it is a pure, healthful, vegetable-oil product that contains no trace of hog fat; and. does not make food the least bit greasy. '. From Cottonfield to Kitchen human hands never touch the oil from which Cottolene is 'made. The result is that when you buy L,ottoene you get a cooking fat upon whose purity and cleanliness you can absolutely rely. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY A N