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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1910)
THE OREGOXTAy. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1910. WOMAN SUFFRAGE LOSES INARIZONA After Acrimonious Debate, Constitutional Convention Rejects Plan. LOBBY GOES FOR NAUGHT Earfrajlsts Hop Yet to Get Issue Before Voters of New Stmt by Means or retltloo Ten der Initiative. FHOEXIX. Ariz, Kot. 11. After three hour devoted to SeSate on the woman suffrage question, the constitu tional convention defeated the "votes for women" movement by defeating; the .'ocrei: proposition by a vote of 2i to li. . The sufTrafrfsts have maintained a lobby at the convention ever ainre the first day. and. althoush It was known a week ago that the election commit tee would make an unfavorable report, they have waged a persistent campaign concentrating recent efforts to obtain t(,e passage of the Connelly measure, which would have made It mandatory on the part of the first Legislature to call a special election at which men and women would have voted on the ques tion. Tts women's side of the debate to day was led by delegates In graham and Webb, while the opposition was represented by Delegates Connlff. El Irnwood and Parsons. Tha debate at times srrew acrimonious. The gallery was crowded with advo cates of suffrage applauding everything Slid In Its favor. Mr. Ellenwood con fined his argument entirety to reading a speech by Senator Root, of New York, made at the New Tork constitutional convention la 1S1M. la which woman auffrage waa opposed. The committee of the whole recommended that the Connelly proportion be Indefinitely postponed. 2S to 1. and when the con vention took up the matter of the adoption of the recommendation of the committee It carried. : to IB. The question of separate submission at the convention to ratify the consti tution still remains, but suffrage lead ers have not lost Interest, holdlna- they ran get submission at any Urn by the Initiative. An Interesting debate Is expected to morrow on the Judiciary system report. The Juvenile court question, which waa et for tomorrow, will also come up tomorrow In the committee of the whole. ROOSEVELT IN SECLUSION He Shot Himself la Library. Not Eiven Chopping Trees. OTSTER BAT. X. T- Nor. 11. Oys ter Bay vainly wonders today what has become of Colonel Roosevelt, who Is still la complete seclusion at Sagamore HUL Not sines his return from the BpanJsn-Amerlcan War 13 years ago ha the Colonel kept himself so seclud ed at his home and tha village folk do not know what to make of It. The Colonel has not even Indulged In his favorite diversion of felling a tree with an ax. which so delighted hie vis itors. It Is said the Colonel spends most of his Urns In his library. DICTATOR, SAYS ZIMMERMAN Railroad King, Turned IV moo rat. Denounces Roosevelt. NEW TORK. Nov. tL Eugene Zim merman, of Cincinnati, the railroad man and financier, came hers today from Europe on the Lualtanla. all ernlles over the Democratic landslide. Mr. Zimmer Tian said he had b.-en a lifelong Republl ran until the art few months, but now be ma a Iwmwrut I believe in protection," said Mr. Zim merman, "but a revision of the tariff la recessary. la revising the tariff the Democrats must be careful not to go too tar" Mr. Zimmerman said ha considered the result in many state to represent la a Isrge measure a rebuke to Colonel Roose velt, and aiidod: "Th people do not want a dictator. T'-'.s is the end of Roosevelt Over on t ie other side, he has been looked on merely as an agitator. The people there, I am sure, are not sorry to see him meet tha end he did." AMERICAN FLAG BURNED rontinad From First fasO embiesy was being protected. lie re port.! th srreet of fil rioters. Fevers I interview havet been held be tween Secretary Knox and Senor do la Hana. the Mexican Am'assador. In re gsr.i to the situation. Tn re la no doubt bot.i governments) keenly regret the trou ble Kverr effort l b'lng n-.arte to protect Mrxn-an cllJxene In Texas. Governor C'amphell reported to the Stete Depart rnr: todav. lie said he expected no fur IVr trouble, and that the .Ivnrhlng of luxi-g.ifs mas being Investigated. l:ICO TTU.Ii IXVT.STM.ATE Independent Inquiry Into Texas l ynching Will Be Made. Al'JTIX. Tex.. Nov. 1L The Mexi.-an government Is to cordtict an Independent Invretiiratlon Into the lynching of the Mexican. Rodr'gnx. at Rork Serines. Tx . which bas stirred up the Moxl.-an Jptibiir. This Information wa received to.!av lv Oovern.r Campbell from F'-ilsndVr i. Knox. Secretary of State, at TVanhlrgton. tecre;ary Knox telrsrarhrj that the Mexican consul ard vice-consul at Facie I'asa. Tx.. l ad ben riueatcd to make an investigation on American soil and virced flovemor Campbell to afford them rroteotlon while they are In Texas. Governor Campbell also was requested to aff'Td rrot-ction to all Mextne In te K-x-k Spr.nge commtlniry He tele graphed to icrvtary Knox tht there v.-n no apprehersl-n of disturbance. The Gntrrn.' al.o telegraphed the sheriff of Edwards County to protect the tex.cir. con'il ar.d vice-corsul ard if nerewary a detachment of Rangers may be sect to assist the Sheriff. KEGRETS SENT TO WA5DTXGTOX Minister Creel Pees No Outlook for Diplomatic Rupture. MFXiro HTT. Nov. 11 In an Inter view tonight ccn-erninr the recent dis turbances In thla city. Errlque C Creel. Minister of Foreign Relations, aald t&at lb Met Iran OoTanunaat had communicated to Washington tha pro found regret felt for the acts of vio lence committed and had given assur ances that those responsible would be dealt with by Judicial authorities and sin conformity with the law. He did not believe, he said, that there existed any danger of a rupture of the friendly relations between the two countries, because both Governments were desirous of seeing Justice. "Never." be said, "have the relations between the countries been so cordial or so solidly cemented as at present, and truth and Justice will open a way to produce calm and the conviction that affairs of this nature should be settled by diplomacy and the departments of Justice and cot by acts of violence." The National Medical School, students of which made the first demonstration which led to the riot, was temporarily closed today by the authorities. Several students who were arrested are still in custody. Their fellow students are rais ing funds for their defense. BORDER CONSULATE WRECKED Mob Violent at Cludad Porflrio Iinr No One Injured. MEXICO. CITT, Nov. 11. According to private telegrams received here this morning the American consulate at Clu dad Porflrio Dial, State of Coahulla. and Just across the border from Eagle Pass was wrecked by a mob of Mexicans last night. The message said that no .one was injured. BETTER HOT READ THIS rXT-ESS YOTJ WANT TO BCY A PIANO RIGHT NOW. Tor If Yon Do, Ton Might Be Tempted to See What We Are Talk ing About Then Ton Would Buy. If we cannot sell .you a better piano for $15 than you can buy at retail In this city for 1100. then we don't ask to selL Eook7 around the retail musio store for the best 1400 piano you can find, then come to our factory-cost sale of the "Cote" piano at Park and Morrison streets and buy the same grade of piano, equally as fine In every respet ami we think ISO better come arid buy It for l5. on terms of $35 down and $10 a month. In other words we will sell anyone an equally good. If not a better piano for 1196 than any retail bouse here sells for 1400. This piano retails for H00 In the East, and pianos re gill there for less money than they do In the West. We built these instruments at our "Cote piano factory" In Fall River. Mass.. and through an error In billing, shipped the New Tork order to Port land. Therefore we in caught here with fire carloads of fine new pianos that don't belong here. The freight on these pianos to Port land has cost us I1SO0 that Is lost scd If we shipped them bsck it would coat us $1600 more that we want to save, by selling them af retail to pri vate parties here at the factory whole sale price same price as sold to deal ers at our factory by the carload. This, then Is why you can buy, and how me can sell the $4"0 piano for $13)5. A little the biggest end of this $400 is the dealers' 'profit less the freight from the East and that don't count against you In this- sale, for w our selves have paid the freight in this case and count It lost. You only pay the Eastern wholesale price at factory $193 for the $400 piano. Or 1215 for tha 4o0 piano. Or $160 for the $300 and at $25 down and $10 a month. It takes but a few months to own It. and you will bave -bought a htfrh-grade piano for less than halt your neighbor has had to pay. We mean business, and if you com get a "Jiuare deal" at this house. It will be because we don't know how to give it. COTE PIANO MFO. CO.. . A. A. Fisher. Manager, ee 861 Morrison St. JURORS HEARIVE1RDTALE MAN ACCUSED OF INSANITY TELLS BIS STORY. Antoine Ehrnbeck: Says Nurses Xanced to Howls of Insane as Tie Lay Strapped In Ills Bed. LOS ANT5EI.ES. Not. IV, (Special.) Antone Ehrnbeck. a graduate of the University of Wsconsln, who refused to become an Inmate of the asylum at Patton without a Jury trial, although he had been committed there by the lunacy commission, had an opportunity today in the superior court to tea his story to a Jury. Ehrnbeck. who resides with bis moth er and sisters, is SI years old. His mother says he la insane. Ehrnbeck related alleged weird incidents in a private sanitarium. He asserted that he had been strapped in bed and thst hypodermic Injections of some drug had been given to quiet him. Then, be said, to the uncanny accompaniment of the bowls of persons hopelessly Insane, the nurses engaged in an Imitation ghost danca about his room. A brother. Lieutenant Arthur R. Ehrnbeck. a graduate of West Point, who Is in the Engineer Corps of the Vnlted States Army, and is stationed at Vancouver Barracks, and who came here for the trial, wants him placed somewhere so that he may be cured. BARLEY DROPS 15 CENTS Shipments IjK, on Portland Trad ers Ordering at Dayton, Wash. rATTON Wash.. Nov. 11. Except for offers from Portland buyers, com paratively no grain Is being shipped from Payton. Turner? Huntsville. Alto, Starbuck and other shipping centers In this p.rt of the country. Similar quietude is recorded here In selling, scarcely no.oferlngs being made at present prices of 64 cents for wheat and 90 cents for barley. These quo tations show a drop of 1 cents on bar ley and 16 cents on wheat since har vest. Feed barley Is moving toward tide water at the rats of 15.000 bushels a week and it Is principally for local trails. Practically no export wheat is being demantied. warehouse receipts here showing thst not over 20 per cent of this year s crop of wheat is shipped a surprisingly small per cent for this season, compared wllij former years. Ton are sot experimenting on your self when you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a cold, as that preparation has won Its great reputa tion and extensive sale by Its remark able cures of colds, and ran always be depended upon. It I equally valuable for adults and children and may be given to young children with Implicit cor-fidenre as it contains no harmful drutf. Sold by ail dealers. It IS fnimaitu . a- t w.-r j ' -i- - are bu tuu la inland aa lbs ysinl Tfl AC u UL E Government Shows Hand Prosecutions Against In diana Concern. in TRAFFIC CALLED ILLEGAL Standard Oil Company of Kentucky Revealed as Consignee Manager Explains Relations 38 In dictments Are-Ruled Out. JACKSON. Tenn.. Nov. 1L The suit of the United States against the Stand ard OH Company of Indiana broadened this afternoon to tie extent or bring ing forward the Indictment allegations that the freight rate concessions charged were made through scheme and device and revealed the Standard Oil Company of Kentucky as the consignee at Grand Junction, Tenn. Charles Van Overbeak. trafflo man ager of the Standard Oil Company of Kentucky was on the witness stand the greater part of the day. At the outset he explained his company acted as a "marketing" company, serving particu larly the Southeastern territory and that they owned no refineries. As oil was needed by their stations, it waa ordered from different concerns, the Indiana corporation among them, he declared. So far as the freight charges north of Grand Junction were concerned, he knew nothing. Beyond that point he aranged with the railroad companies for settlements. On cross-examination, Overbeak de nled the dealings he described were no other than legitimate barter and sale between the two concerns. They were, he said. Identical with the transac tions with other oil refineries. The first witnesses called gave In formation mostly of a statistical char acter. Thirty-three counts of the In dictment went out under a court ruling. The order was In answer to the bill of objection presented yesterday to the filing of the Government exhibits, the documentary proof tendered and the Indictment allegations. Several hundred remaining objections were passed for the time. IS SEASIDE LUMBER MERCHANT AWAY FROM HOME. Employes of Closed Sawmill Band Together to Try and Collect Their Bark Wages. SJASFDE. Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.) With many of his former employes, soma of them Finns and Greeks, wandering the streets penniless because they are unable to collect the two-months' back pay due them, Walter 8. Hennlnger. president of the defunct Bank of 8eelde and of the Seaside Lumber & Manufacr turing Company, does not sleep o'nlghts In his residence, near the sawmill Last night, following a stormy Inter view with some of the men who called to demand their wages, the harassed manufacturer slipped away to the home of a friend, where he remained until this morning. For the most part, however, he has remained behind the barred doors of his house, refusing to see anyone ex cept H. Bartche, a stockholder In the company, and Howard Lelghton, secre tary of the concern. He has not been subjected to sny violence, however, upon the part of the idle men. The nearly 3C0 men who were employed at the lumber company's plant held a meeting today and appointed A. H. Smith 10 look after their Interests. They hoped to secure a lien on the stock now In the plant but the hopeless snarl of the company's affairs does not offer great encouragement. The logs In the boom are already mortgaged and most of the concern's other assets are in volved. One man Is known to owe the company $4oo0 and the man hope to get a lien oh It. Gradually, the idle men are getting out of town, although many of them have not yet been able to do so because of a sack of funds. Soma of the loggers are offer ing their claims for wages against the lumber company at 40 cents on the dol lar, with no takers, so great la their de spair. Local merchants have recovered some what from toe shock of tha bank's sus pension end are now extending credit to such of their fellow citizens they deem worthy. This includes all who have em ployment. Some fear waa expressed last night that disgruntled, workmen would set fire to the sawmill, but they did not. Although he has chosen to lock himself in his home, screened from the gaxw of his fellow cltlxens. Mr. Hennlnger, who is also Mayor of 6easlde, la under no de tention by the authorities. A receiver for the bank Is expected to be appointed within a day or two and the work of straightening out of the af fairs of the Institution begun. ROBBED, SAYS AUTO MAN E. V. CLAY RETURNS TO SALEM WITH STORY OF HOLD-UP. His? Version of Reason for Trip Out of City Discredited by Man He Says Summoned Him. 8ALEM. Or- Nov. 10. (Special.) K. V. Clay, owner of a local garage, reported to the Sheriff's office shortly after noon today that he had been way laid by a highwayman about seven miles south of the city and three miles west of Liberty and robbed of a draft from California for $819 and a check for $2S.' which he says he received from Ross O'Brien of Portland. Clav was bedaubed with mud when he made his report and there were two bullet holes through his clothes, one through the right sleeve of his over coat. He also had a distinct powder burn across the palm of his right hand, as though a bullet bad grazed the skin. Clay describes his assailant as a stock Uy built man. wearing a handker chief as a mask and carrying a re volver. Clay stated he was in a car riage responding to a call from Dr. F. E. Smith of this city, who had reported his automobile had broken down. The highwayman. Clay says, ordered him to alight from the carriage. This Clsy did and tha sUghwaxxnaa alarted to RATE SAID STANDARD SCHEfVi 'Keep your feet young in looks and feelings StyUm. 19 m MAKESLtiFSjWAlKEASY" HERE'S a real young man's shoe. ,Jfc. A whirlwind success on our "Whirlwind" last Style in every line. Extra high hccL Wears splendidly, holds its shape, polishes per fectly. . All the new Crossett models are on view. Look them over. $4 to $6 eTerywnere. Lewis A. Crossett, Inc, Maker, North Abinstoa. Mm. search his clothes. VhlIe he was do ing so. Clay states he seized the man's gun arm and the shooting occurred. The man got away through the brush. Dr. F. E. Smith, when 'questioned. disclaimed any knowledge of Clay's statement, but on the other hand said he had not been out of the city, and that his automobile had not broken down either here or anywhere else. BONI COURTING HEIRESS Slstcr-in-Law Says He May Soon Wed Rlcb American. NEW TORK. Nov. 1L (Special.) Count Bonl de Castellan e, who married Miss Anna Gould, is seeking another rich American bride, it was reported today. It is declared he has filed a petition with the Vatican for a Papal confirma tion of his civil divorce so that the way to another marriage will be opened to him. A friend of the Castellans family in this city said today: 'It mar see mlncredlble, but It is true that the Count is contemplating another matrimonial alliance with an American heiress. He will soon visit America. What first started the report that Count Bonl was anxious to wed another Ameri can heiress was a statement by Bonl's sister-in-law, the Comtesse Jean de Cas tellans, at a reception at Versailles. When the Count was asked concerning the matter, he refused to make either denial or affirmation. Last February a report was printed that the Count was to wed Miss Mabel Gerry, of New Tork. The Gerry family denied the story promptly and vigorously SISTER DOROTHEA' DYING Veteran Nurse at St. Vincent's Hos pital Fading Away, ci. tee ryorothea. 68 years of age and for the past 42 years a nurse at St. Vin- uoanltal. la dying at that insti tution from a complication of diseases. Her death is bit's question of a few hours. Sister Dorothea entered the Sister hood in Montreal and soon afterward was assigned to St. Vincent's Hospital. f Or DOWBI (liii'inwiL.. n b....u,i. ways give Chamberlain's Colic Cholera nd Jjiarrnoea nciueujr . . . . .A AeAA. a ..tic mnA whan It IS certain w 1 " " . ' i with water and sweetened is pleasant to take. No physician can rescrioe a oeiwr uw. -- y all dealers. 1 riLv Arritu vLv of the most EMINENT PHYSICIANS and its i " .w .by the WELL- INFORMED, ; BECAUSE ITS COMPONENT PARTS ARE KNOWN TO BE MOST WHOLESOME AND TRULY BENEFICIAL IN E FECT, HAVE GIVEN TO JZZJXIR. ofSEXXA THE HKST POSITION AMONG FAMILY-LAXATIVES AND HAVE LED TO ITS GENERAL USAGE WITH THE MOST UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFJFECIS, ALWAYS BUYTHECEKDINE rVNUTACTUREO BTTntCAUrDRNlAFlQSYRUPCa Try e. At T R-V ATT. LEADING DRUGGISTS OncSJZCONIXREGULAs? enlCE VJT rXM JfOv-YOrr; HrVjW HOTs 10, 1910. !0 ..THE. PUBLIC l&:,FRIM&E2'2ATRC$Si I tale tHe pleaarire'of jarmbtmclag to'yoTi that I have 8l4my entirlstaolc; store fco., to WerreUs 3ample 0 X Cltfalc' Stilt. EoTiselwho "will suoceed.me.j In " t hanTclng ' you for the past thlrtyyeara of patronage,! I cheerfully recommend myeuooessorto-you and ask you to JdnalyLex tend them the courtesies and patronage; you have: me s Wishing them success'and again thanking'you, ny 'friends. Twill state that" I .will still remain" buy ea" formy successors in Hew'Yorke TWO DEAfHSJD FEUD BRITISH GTJTTXER KILLS OFFI CER, SHOOTS OFF OWN HEAD. After Committing; Murder, RadcUffe Defies Garrison for Hours, Then Ends Own Life. VICTORIA. B. C. Nov. M. Gunner Bowlan. of the Point MacaulayeCoast Defenses, was this morning shot and killed by George RadcUffe. and when surrounded committed suicide. There had been a long-standing feud between the two men. Bowlan being a non-commissioned oficer. After the killing RadcUffe took up a position in the rocks, outside the fort, from which he defied the whole garrison. Armed with a service rifle and abundant am munition and with the sea on one aids and earthworks in front of him, ha held the soldiers at bay for hours and fired on -a detachment of men that went to pick up the corporal's body. Realizing that 'he would bo starved ont ultimately, RadcJlffe turned his rifle on himself and blew off his head. Today's tragedy recalls that of August 1 last, when Gunner Thomas Allen, of the Royal Artillery, shot and killed Captain Peter Kills ton for a fancied grievance near the spot of to day's murder. Allen Is to be hanged December 2. Irrigation Company's Affairs Up. SALES!, Or, Nov. 1L (Special.) For the purpose of possibly reconsidering some actions taken in connection with the Central Oregon Develoument Co, formerly the Deschutes Irrigation & Power Co, the Desert Land Board will meet next Monday. State Engineer John H. Lesrls is not altogether satisfied with the course that has been pursued so far by the board and says he hopes to give the state further protection in securing a payment of CO cents an acre. He also desires to see that board make some arrangements which will secure deeds for the settlers and patents for the com pany. w v. ---a OTTLa adW'irtrw-i: 1 1 ; ; f SSI WASMIMOTOsI ST Yours very si Lncerely A New Romance of the Forest THE RULES ff THE GAME : 1 l By Stewart Edward White Ifi r A romance of the great pine forests of tKe Call- f tr ' pA fornia Sierras- It Las the breath of the open ; j Vvi in its pages and it is enthralling in its por- t!ji V trayal of strong men wrestling with the Jp$ti( V-" elemental forces of nature.. It is a love Jff story whose action and power N&g. stir every pulse. iHsstrssj la castor, ftaed srlee. tl.49. '.Pestaee 16a.) BOOK SELLERS n 4 tl i I DON'T FORGET STATIONERS Vkf J 1 B I "GILL'S, THE OFFICE IDEAL GIFT OUTFITTERS STORE." . THE J K. GILL CO. THIRD AND ALDER STREETS. SPOKANE 14.95 ?RT? Nov. 13 and 14. Return Limit Nov. 24 n INLAND 1 A Sl - M. ONLY DAY 7p NORTH BANK LIMITED Arrives Spokane 7:00 A. M. M. FASTEST NIGHT TRAIN BY TWO HOURS Observation Cars, Parlor Cars, Compartment Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Dining Cars and Modern Coaches. NORTH BANK STATION, Eleventh and Hoyt Sts. CITY TICKET OFFICES Third and Morrison Sts.'' 100 Third St PARIS DOUBLED, Mat! A COMPANY, -tsides Crtj. Ms Tor NATIONAL APPLE SHOW EMPIRE EXPRESS om O-OS p. TIT ', -A TRAIN ON ANY ROAD 122 Third Si. i k