Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1910. TRUE DIPLOMATS MISSION IS PEACE L PRIMA DONNA MAKES EFFORT TO DODGE SERVICE OF IN JUNCTION PAPERS. OVER TETRAZZINI Footballs AND Army and Wavy Secondary in Foreign Affairs, Ambassa dor Reid Declares. Prima Donna Enjoined by Hammerstein and Lively Scene Follows. LAWYERS QUARKE PURPOSE OF FLEET SEEN RrltWIt Admiral Sajs Vllt of Ships to Kuropcan tatT Indicate T)ia( Anwrlca al I.aM Is Com Ins Ont of Hie!!. I.O.vpcN. Nov. : 1 The American Sorwt;f ThAnkxctvintc dinnrr, whlra held tonight in CVnnaua it roonu, kii made the ccri-iun nf a demonstra tion in honor of Kear-Admlral Mur- dock anI the other officers of the Airniririn fleet at prewni In Enxl!h m ater. Ambaw!r Held and Mm. Reld and the iT'in hers of the Ani-rlrn colony with their wive had gathered In f-rt-e. unrlrr tne prrMrtu-y of A. C OIow, t welcome the American and Knirltsh naval oflicers. Am-n the latter pre ent w.'re Admiral Sir K-lward llobart Sormour, Kear-Admiral J. IC Jeillcoe and tur William Henry White, a fa mous naval constructor. Diplomatic Shell Broken. Admiral Srrmonr. In iroposlna; the health of President Taft. said the VIMl of the American fleet waa an lndlr- tlon that Amxnra at lut waj cwnina; oat of the diplomatic- shell tn take the Interest whtrh she hould take In na tions on thla al-le of the Atlantic. If aha did thla. he added. It certainly would be In the interest of peace. Kir-Admlral Murdock eipressed Ma thanks for the reception that ha and hi men received In London, and Mr V ouuo Henry White and K ear-Admiral JeUtco paid his tribute to the efficiency of the American Nary. Ambassador Keld waa railed upon to respond to a toast. "The Americas Ambassador." "I aaw laat year In a popular and extremely clever book on the English. ha said, "a discouraging view as to any after dinner speaktns; whatever by Ambassadors. The author often ihowi much Judicious appreciation and clever Insight, but of our luckless appearance an occasions like till, he drclarra that a claarlrs kitten la not mora harmless or Informing than a foreign ambassa dor at a baaquet. Errand la for IVac. "It la not for ma to dispute thla 6 let ma. or Ignore IL And yet. one won lera what precise role thla American rttlsen thinks his foreign ambassador ought to play on such an occasion. roes want Mm to appear aa a claw ing and scratching old catT "Kany a people may have thought It alt Isolated and may wish to remain v bat when it haa passed the first raw stagea of National existence and attained something of the higher civili sation that cornea with age, education and. above all. with wider experience and Interests. It realises more and store the Inevitable necessity of foreign relations of some surt and of business with all the world. "It finds accordingly ! Interest, no lesa than Ita duty. In ma kins; these re lations peaceful and pleasant If pos stble. Its dtDlomatlo corps thua be romea and must become, more and mora tr.e rlirht arm of lta foreign ser vice, while the Navy and Army must h relented to the place of a left arm, Tber. In fact, are to be called Into vla-nrovs use onlr on extraordinary e cantons. If at all. and only aa a last resort. Hut the duty of the right arm la constant and vital. Mmple Truth May Mr-re. To show what an Ambassador I sent abroad for under modern and civi lised conditions Is a very simple and straightforward work. It Is to look out f.jr the Interests of I.ls awn coun try and to protect and promote them so far as he ran by honorable and peace able mean. For thla purpose. It may be that telling the simple truth with good will may often be quite aa useful to til country that sends him aa claw ing and scratching al the country to which he la sent. "The pursuit of honorable American diplomacy, sir. finds Its type neither In the clawless kitten nor la the scratch ing cat. First protect and promote re interests of your own country Nest, keep the peace. These are the two (Treat commandments, if there la a higher service to be rendered one's conn try or humanity, no man has yet pointed it out. If there la a nobler profession connected with merely hu man affairs, no man ha a yet found out." AMERICAN'S FEAST IN BFUI.IN Ambaeaaxlor IIUI KotertaJus) Tliem, Toaata Taft and Kalsrr. BERLIN. Nov. it. Pavld Jayna Hill. American ambassador. preaOd at a din ner tonlxht at which US Americana were present. Mr. U1U proposed the health of Preaklent Taft. to whoos a cable dispatch of greeting waa aent. and also toasted Unperor William. Hugo Mansterbere;. profesenr of psycho logy at Harvard Ctrtverstty, spoke of tdeaJlsm tn America, and C. A. Smith prefraeor of Rrgllsh literature at the Valverslfy of Vlrclnla. made a speech on the appreciation of the Lclud Slates by Germany. Panclr.g followed the feast. MUTINEERS GET AMNESTY ron "n-jt Frnm Ftret Page. " fandldo. took command of the squad ron Ammunition was provided, provisions were requisitioned and a coal depot on the Isle of Vienna waa taken. Veaaela were prevented from transporting coal deatlned for the French steamer At lantlque and the English steamer Oro nosa. The movement was declared to be without political significance. The mutineers aent a measaga by radio graph to President Fonaeca ecttlng forth their claims for an Immediate abolition of corporal punishment on board ship, an Increase In their pay. according to the programme submitted to Congreaa some time ago and diminu tion of 'the work with which they are burdened by reason of the maintenance of Incomplete crews. The statement added that a bombard ment of the city and of the other shlpa In t!k3 harbor would follow the refusal t'f ne demands. Ship Fire on City. Th government refrained from re !: leg to the ultimatum of tie , ' ... ' - . . - . ..... !$ -. ? -- . v- j J ( ' '-y VV'"--'":i -' ji i! " . f "' ':- ' - ,i X X f : - 1 J X I ' .. ' ' v 4 It , .-.V':-'-. - ' ' , -' t. : '.-;-.' " 3! ' ih - ,.:-..s--. -. it X ' X, 1:7 : , - ' y;! U : i . ' V-Tj 1 i x ' v,v . ; : . . ,',' -vr-- x w - - I ..-. . , i ' . ' I : tfiSfc f:y'?y.: . I . ' , X MADAMK TETH-tZZIM. i : mutineers, and a severe fire was aoon opened upon the city. Thla continued t Intervale all night. The Inhabitants of lUo Janeiro were thrown Into con fusion by the suddennesa of the event. On the morning of the 23d there waa further firing upon the city by the mutineers, the shots coming at Infre quent Intervals. IJttle damage re sulted. It has been learned that, bealdea Captain Nevea and the two offlcera. several sailors were alao killed. When the mutineers took control of the warships the vessels steamed around the bpy. all of them flying the red flag of revolt from the mails. The torpedo-boat destroyers remained loyal and anchored la the farthest corner of the bay.' At T o'clock on the morning of the I'd the Mlnae Geraea. the Sao Paulo, the Itahla and the battleship Marshal Florlana crossed the bar and fired on the fortress, which gave back no re sponse. Sailors Handle Ships Well. Curious crowds gathered on the water front watching the veaaela maneuver Surprise was expressed at the precision with which the giant fighting ships were handled by their aallor crews. It was difficult to imagine the ahaence of all the offlcera from the vessels. Once out side the tar. the squadron put about and again entered the bay. took up position opposite the city and fired the big guns from all quarters. A shot from a small caliber gun entered a house on Castello H1IL In the center of the dry, killing two children and a woman. About 1 o'clock In the af-ternoon small boat flying a white flag aent alongside' the Pao Paulo. It carried Deputy Carvalho, a retired naval off! cer. who desired to talk with the mu tineers. A little later the dVputy returned to shore and made a report to the Chamber of Ieputtrs. which bad been convened In special slon to deal with the re volt. The entire membership of the chamber declared Ita support of the gov ernment. General Amnesty Iemandcd. Senator Ruy fiarbossa. In the Senate. In the name of the opposition, mode similar announcement of that body's support of the government. Lu-r Delegate Carvalho again want out to the 8ao Paulo, carrying condi tions of surrender to the mutineers. The crew, however, declared their Intention not to give In until Congreaa votad measure of general amnesty. I-al night the mutinying ships with drew from the harbors, but returned today at noon. The French tralalng-shlp Dugajr there upon left the harbor without hindrance yesterday afternoon, passing near the Mlnas Geraea. The men of the Allnaa Ceraea llaed up on the quarter-deck and cheered the frenchmen. The muntlny haa no political algnlfl cance. according to the government of ficial. SLAIN SLAVER IS HONORED All Havana Joins Cortes of N'olor! out Alberto Yarinl. HAVANA. Nor. 14. Not since the funeral of Maximo Gomes, in DOS, haa Havana seen such a tremendous dem onstration of popular sympathy and "respect as that which today attended the funeral of Alberto Yarinl, the leader of the Cuban white alave traf fickers who waa slain Tuesday In a fight between rival gangs of Cuban and French alave trader. The funeral procession waa led by a police escort In command of General Rlva. the chief of police, and a band. Following them came the hearse, drawn by eight horses. Then came wagon loads of flowers. , In the procession were many thousands of persons, in cluding hundreds of gaudily attired women, committees of negro voodoo so cieties, and delegations from various political and commercial bodies. There were also 100 carriagea con taining the representatives of the best society In Havana, high Government and army and navy officers. The newspapers without- exception laud Yarinl as an Illustrious Cuban patriot. STRIKE IS 111 SIGHT Workmen on Sacramento Span Are Told to Quit. ALL UNION MAY FEEL IT If Trades Council Demands Walk out oh Northern Electric Bridge 10,000 Laborers May Be Af fect edrnfalmess Alleged. SACRAMENTO, CaL, Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) The Sacramento Building Trades Council has called off all union men employed by the Missouri Valley Bridge & Construction Company on the new bridge being built by the Northern Electric Railroad across the Sacramento at the foot of M street, here. Today, being a holiday, there was no work done, but tomorrow the men will be aaked to stop operations and aa a result the work will be tied up. If an adluatment of the trouble is not made at once union labor employed on HO or Si)0 Jobs throughout the Uni ted Statea will be called out and It la estimated that 10.000 men will be af fected directly. The strike order has been Issued be cause the council holds that the bridge company la dealing unfairly and dis criminating against the men employed on the Northern Electric bridge Job. It Is held that on every other Job it is handling the company pays union wagea and observes union schedules. but on the local Job It does not. The same company had the contract for the plies for the new Southern Pa- oifie bridge here, but the union de clares It was fair on that Job. Some are Inclined to believe the move is but another chapter In the strike against the Northern Electric that is being waged by the electricians. BODY OF PaiNCE FOUND CnlXESE NOBLE BTRIED IN PAITEB'S GRAVE. " Corpse of Boxer Who Flees on Notice to Kill Seir to Be Interred in Vaults With Rulers. DENVER. Nov. . After a search last Ing eight years. In which the aid of the United Sla'.es Government waa enltoted. the body of Prince Titan Chow Cum, a leader In the Hoxer uprising, has been located in the pauper section of a ceme terr at Alamosa. Colo. The body was exhumed yesterday. It was clothed In Mandarin robes with yellow Jacket and peacock feathered cap, enclosed in a splendid coffin, emblazoned with golden Clilntw dragons, and started on its return to China, where it wla be Interred In the vaults of the rulers of the Ming dynasty. Favorite of Former Emperor Kwang Su. whose cousin he 'was. aa well aa of Flii press Tral-Ann, the Etnperor'e mother. Prince Tlian was a power, especially In the Pel Ho Valley, until hto connection with the Boxers became known. The yellow cord silken In the case of Princes which la kin to the Japanese order to commit harikari, and which notified the recipient that hla suicide Is expected, waa handed to Prince Yilian by messenger from the palace. This waa said to have been decided upon to pacify Germany for the assassination of Baron von Ketteler, German ambassador to Pekln, by the Boxens. Prince Yllan Ignored the suggestion and fled the country Anally arriving at Pueblo where friendly, but poor. Cantonese, who knew nothing of hla rank and titles, took him In and cared for him until he died four years ago of tuberculosis. The absence of funda necessitated burial In pauper's) grave Tigers Win In Cuba. HAVANA. Nov. 24. The Detroit Ameri can League baeenall team defeated the Havana club, 4 to 2, her today. WILL SING AT GOLDEN GATE Arrival From Europe Marked bv Service of Mandate Not to Sing In San Francisco Stateroom Fall of Hot Language. NEW YORK. Nov. 24. (Special.) Madame TetrRxzlni. the prima donna, who arrived tonight on the Mauretanla. remained aboard the ship in her state room all night after an ineffectual ef fort to dodge service of papers tn In junction proceedings instituted by tiscar Hammerstein through Judge Hough, of the United States Circuit Court of this district, to compel the singer to live up to the terms of her New York contract. The prima donna's name was not on the passenger list nor was that of her manager, Oeorgo Vazzelll. who accom panied her. Mr. Hammerstein law yer, Lewis J. Vorhaus, boarded the ship with a Deputy I'nlted States Mar shal, who had the papers. Benjajiln E. pellman. personal counsel of Tetraz- xlnl, accompanied by her San Francisco manager, William H. Leahy, went down the hay on a revenue cutter and. boarding the ship at quarantine, locked themsolves In the stateroom of Tetraz xlnl. Just before the ship docked Mr. lx-uhy and Mr. Spellman declared that they did not expect any legal opposi tion to the engagement of their client in grand opera In San Francisco. When Vorhaus started to enter the door, which was opened In response to his knock, SpeUman greeted him an grily. Vorhaus explained his buslnesa quickly and there was a brisk exchange of language. Vorhaus stepped out of the room and the deputy served the papers In the presence of Mr. Spellman i nd Mr. Ieahy only. According to Mr. Spellman, Mr. Vorhaus Intimated that he would not get out when he (Spellman) told him to. Then Mr. Spellman says he exclaimed: "If you don't get out, I'll throw you out. ' Later, when the two lawyers came together again outside the stateroom, Mr. Vorhaus denied that Mr. Spellman had threatened him. saying to him "You couldn't throw me out if you wanted to. Madame Tetrazzlni was a hit flus tered by the talk between the law yera and the appearance of the deputy, She remarked ironically aa Vorhaus went out the door: 'Please deliver my compliments to Mr. Hammerstein." 60HPERS POT 1 GRILL IX DIE IYFLFEVCE BY" XEAVS PAPERS IS CHARGE. Union Bitter Over Prevention of Boycott of San Francisco Publication. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14. President Samuel Gompers today was called upon to defend charge that the executive council of the American Federation of Labor re cently had been Influenced by the Amerl can Newspaper Publishers Association. The controversy was precipitated as the result of a special commltte report. upholding the action of the executive council In preventing a boycott on the Sun Francisco Call, which a newspaper solicitors' union some months ago de sired to make effective. Andrew J. Gallagher, of the San Fran' Cisco Trades and Labor Council, took up the cudgela of the newspaper solicitors. Ho declared that the Federation council, as the result of Influence brought to bear by the publishers, had threatened to re voke the charter of the newly organized solicitors If they continued the boycott. He sold that J. M. Lynch, president of the International Typographical Union, wasj aligned with Gompers and the pub lishers. Lynch In a vitriolic speech, de clared that undue Influence had been re sponsible for- the action of the Federa tion Council. President Gompers explained that he hud advised the action because the So- Icltora Union, being directly chartered by the Federation, had taken up the boy cott without reference to the parent body and without reasonable cause. He was sustained and the Executive coun cil, by adopting the special commutes report, made it unanimous. Jurisdiction waa granted to the Inter national Jewelry W orkers Union over all metal parts in badges, buttona and nov el i lea and gave the Teamsters Union the right to Include within Its ranks the bakery and newspaper drivers and chauffeurs. ROOTERS FROLIC AT HEILIG Audience at "Kissing Girl" Enter tained by Football 3Ien. Occupying boxes, the wearers of the Crimson and White on the south side and the wearers of the Lemon and Green on the north side, the University of Ore gon and Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club football teams last night attended The Kissing Girl" at the Hellig Thea tre. The two teams engaged In another strenuous game this being a game of rooting, the college boys coming off vic torious. Members of the company wore Mult nomah and Oregon pennants and the comedians kept the 6 to 0 score before the audience by their witty references to the geme and players. The teams occu pied the first balcony boxes. Almost continually during the performance the football warriors gave their yells. These kept the enthusiasm of the audience at high pitch, requiring several encores. A capacity house attended the perform ances yesterday afternoon and last night. FRUIT FAIR ATTRACTIVE One Thousand Boxes of Apples on Display at Hood River. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.) The Hood River Fruit Fair this season excels all previous displays In many ways. One thousxnd boxes of apples are on display and all sections of the valley are represented. The upper valley is especially strong with a display and all exhibits rank much higher in scoring than any previous year. The Judges had expected to finish Judging today, but the T 1 fj ' f h V til ' 1 It1 I ' f ' ft0" I ' j& 0XTRAGOOD The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Sam'l Rosenblatt Northwest Corner Third and Morrison competition la so keen that the work will not be finished until tomorrow. The crowds outside the valley are ex ceptionally large and It Is expected that Portland Day will bring a train load of visitors. It Is expected to take the ex hibit to New York to be displayed at the automobile show. Mosier Is represented at the fair with a large display and expects to carry away some of the awards. Children Spurn Father. HAVERSTRAK, N. Y., Nov. 24. David Butler has not yet succeeded In getting possession of all four of his daughters, Anaatasia, Mary Adelaide, Catherine and Veronica. The latest phase of the family trouble Is the re fusal of two of the children to leave the home of their aunt, Mrs. William Gordon, even though their father was armed with a Supreme Court order is sued by Judge Arthur S. Tompkins, of Nyack, with Sheriff Cross to enforce it. Mrs. Butler's wife was a daughter of Terrence McGulre, a wealthy brick manufacturer, both of whom died re cently. To each of the Butler children was bequeathed $5000 by their grand father. After a struggle with his wife's relatives, Mr. Butler recently gained possession of Catherine and Veronica and placed them in the Convent of the Sisters at Mount St. Vincent. TO RESTORE STRENGTH IN DEBILITY -- The First Thing to Be Don Is to Build Up the Blood. This Woman Was Pale and Thin, Had Headaches and Dixzy Spells, but the Treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink PUls Cured Her. Xothing so quickly restores and buildi up the strength in raees of debility as tonic treatment which makes the blood rich and red. This new blood, bearing the n reded elements to the weakened organs invigor ates them and, when they resume then normal functions, health returns. Improvement under the tonic treat ment Is generally gradual Dut it is sure. The nerves are strengthened, the eton-v ach la toned up and the blood purified and invigorated. At shown in the cane of Mrs. Ella H. Polk, of No. 609 Holly street, Brainard, Minn., the tonic treatment with Dr. 'Wil liams' Pink Pills has succeeded where other treatments failed. "After the birth of my daughter," Mrs. Polk says, "I was greatly run down. I could not eat my meals with out severe pains or cramps in my stom ach.' In fact I could not eat much for I had no appetite. I was very pale and my people thought I was going into con sumption. I had terrible headaches and dixry spells and could hardly drag my self around. "The doctor helped me for a time but when I stopped taking his medioine I would be in as bad a condition as before. A najffhbor told me about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I gave them a thorough trial. The pills put my blood in good condition and I have been in excellent health ever since." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are recom mended whenever a tonic for the blood and nerves is needed. They have cured antemia, chlorosis, rheumatism, stomach trouble, and the after-eifects of the grip and fevers. The tonic treatment with these pills is fully described in our diet booklet and "Diseases of the Blood," which will be sent free npon request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents jper box : six boxes for $2.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Always insist upon getting the genuine pills which are sold only In packages bearing the full trade-mark, "Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills for Pale People.' --iLl?c'-:'-'- Roller Skates Free With Boys' Suits and Overcoats Boys Overcoats here in all the best styles, in warm, sturdy-wear fabrics, with plain or adjustable collars, at $5, $6, $7, $8.50, and $10. Boys' Suits in all-wool weaves Some with 2 pairs of knickers Special values at $5. Published by THE J. K. GILL CO. BOOKSELLERS VOL. X. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1910. Books Make the Most Acceptable Xmas Gifts AND GILL'S HAVE THE BEST SELECTION There Is nothing that is o much appreciated as a book nothing that gives aa great and as lasting pleasure. There Is a book for you to give to any relative or friend that will convey ex actly your message of love, affection, good will or friendship of whatever nature. The J. K. Gill Company is the oldest, largest and most popular book store west of the Rocky Mountains, having attained the venerable age of forty four years. The Very Latest in Picture Frame Mouldings Moldings In antique gold, rich Circassian walnut veneers and other new moldings In great variety are constantly coming to us. In this department your attention Is and correct framing always maintaining. The Lowest Prices Consistent With Good Workmanship Artists' material, stationery and architects supplies. Sale agents "Marshall" Dollar Fountain Pen. Mirrors, all sixes, framed to order. Bee our bungalow hat racks and log cabin mirror Trainee. Sanborn. Vail & Co. 170 First and 1T1 Front Street, Between Morrlaoa and YamhilL Mala 609, A 5608. AH You Have To Do In Life Is DO RIGHT STAPLES, the Jeweler.JS 5S?7sJfJ Co. At the corner of THIRD AND ALDEli STATIONERS NO. 4. We have books of history the works of famous authors spirited novels of today rich gift books Bibles chil dren's picture and story books; unques tionably the best selection to choose from in Portland, and all at the fairest and most tempting prices. But you must come and see and early; for then you can choose from a complete, new, bright and inviting stock and you'll also avoid the cease less, perpetual "Xmas rush." directed to prompt, careful Pa one If you always do this you won't have to leave town be tween days. In all of my busi ness I love to meet my cus tomers at any time or place, because I know they have been treated right by me. Come in and see me if you want spectacles,, watches, dia monds or anything In my line. Spectacles at Prices Popular East Lenses in your frames. 81.00 Lenses, alumnlco frames SI .50 Lenses in filled frames. . 3..o Lenses in gold frames . . . W.oO ? sr r PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING