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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1911)
TUT: MORMXO OREGOXIAy. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1911. ! r, I MIGHT RIOTING DISTURBS LISBON PRESIDENT Or PORTUGAL, WHO IS FINDING ADMINISTER ING ATFAIRS OP REPUBU0 A STORMY TASK. .-r- w..M--r f -. -vT-r.:' ' .... a "V" t . ' Provisional Cabinet Minister Hustled by Mob " and Rescued by Guards. CABINET CRISIS RUMORED That Ilrport at Leas Wa Prenia tare Is Shown by 'ot That Senate W Mill In freloii. Plotter to I.oe Salarle. LISBON. Oct. 22. tSpectal.) A ru mor in circulation yeaterday to the ef fect that tha Cabinet of Premier Cha iii had rsalgned started rioting which continued all night. Tba disturbances centered about Dom Fedro 8juara. rnv well-known men were hustled about, among them being Dr. Antonio d'Almeida. who waa Minuter or tna Interior la the prortslonal Cabinet. He waa compelled to take refuge In tore, from which he waa reecued by mounted republican guards, who -barged and dispersed the moo ana es corted him to hi home. Many seditious leaflet were scat tered broadcast. The Chamber of Pep- itis reniainen in session an ikb"'. Th can of the rumor was an in terview between President d'Arrlaga rd Premier rhagas in regard to tae siit .aUmr -irh ih trial of mon archist conspirator, whlrh passed tha fRit yesteriay. aa r rwiw r, with a majority of only three votes. Hepnrt'of Crl.l Premature. The Senate was ronllnuina the dis union of the hill at the time of the outbreak, hence the report or tne resignation of the fablnet ws at least premature. Te bill was finally adopted In Its -ntirtv and a clause was adopted prn rldlng for the refusal of the salaries -t cfrt.-!al wio were Implicated In the -nenarchlet plot. An itfrni't to save the Portuguese -rolaer Sao lUfael. which was wrecked the rorks near Villa do Conde. has n unayallinir. All of tne crew were rescued, bnt everything on board waa Inet. Klfte of the crew of the 8 I.af.il swam ashore. As the failure of the Hoyall.t cam paign becomes more apparent, the peo ple In general continue completely In different to the Koyalisl propaganda. An additional reason for their quiescent attitude Is to be found la a proclamation met Issued by the carabineers that ny Inhabitants discovered conspiring against the republic shall be Instantly shut. The P.oralite have suffered fur ther discouragement on the frontier, for the Spanish government apparently has decided to take active measures igalnst them. Vroad lacwraloa Threatened. Ieiplte these obstacles, the Royalists re reported as preparing for a second nrrblnerf incursion Into Portusal. They il! divided Into three columns '50 men under Captain foiiclore. the ;ovi'Kt leader, near Port Tortel Illn lomon; M under Camacho. near ln ioi. anil no tinder Chagas near Pe .. These will await the snbsldence f i!.e flooda, and the arrival of a Iloy .'lt cruiser, and. It Is said, then will tlark Oporto. There is a report that Captain Cou iere has been stabbed, but no definite .MaiIs are given. Tlie IMarto Noticlas publishes a dls-.ir-h fnm Abrante.-. SO miles from I II oti. to the effect that last night a and. arm.-. I m It h rifles and revolvers. vs surprised by a military force In he act of tearing up the railroad racks. The plan was to derail and . ttaclt a train. Several volleys were charia-ed and the attackers fled, leav ng three dead. It Is reported an at ck has been made upon the govern ment ammunition stores at Parrarona, ut the soldiers fired upon the attack ng party, who Immediately dlsap-ea-ed. Spnin Disarm MonarrhlM. MoXTALKflRF, Portucal. Oct. 22. SperlaLl The Spanish authorities ave disarmed 20 Monarchists at 8am- ralo d'Araulo. pear the frontier. Many Lhers escaped. 3IG PROJECT READY SOON I.ot RlTPr PlrcrMon Pant and Trib utaries, to Cot $130,000. KLAMATH FAI.L5. Or.. Oct. 22. Special. Work on the lost lUver fil er 91 on dam and miscellaneous di version channels, together with cul erts and bridge, being done by '.eorre ". (lark A- Co.. contractors, robahlv will be completed by recem er 1. The cost of the work done bv ie company la In the neighborhood of IttO.nno. while a large amount of ma rlal Is furnished by the Government. T which the work Is being done, and r.overnmeot also h.s paid for the nglneerlng In connection with the ri1e-t. The whole cost Is said to run lose to SlSO.OO't. v. v. Patch, engineer, advertised ftr bids some time ago for a cottar k be built for the gatekeeper of the ew dam. but all the bids were too .Igh. so the Government will do the rork Itself. The bids were nearly twice h:gh. Mr. Patch save, as the work vould have cnt two years ago. It Is .roposed to have the cottage rea.ly by wember 1!. The diversion work will eclalm Tule Uke COAL VEIN IS UNCOVERED li'.ltamlnoaa Pnxlnct Found on Land of IVrnrdlc-tine Fathers. - MT. ASOfX. Or, Oct. 22. I Special.) n elght-foot Teln of bituminous cok ni coal was uncovered on the prop erty of the. Benedictine. Fathers, li nllea east of Mount Ansel, last Fatur . ay. There has been no development vork. and very little prospecting done. ut the. surface outcropping of an laht-foot vein and two other undev eloped reins have attracted the atten lon of mining experts. The. property Is leased by 1L H. Brln y. of Portland. The coal was tested y an expert and found to be of super r quality. Cnoa Cranberry Crop flood. MA FIFLP. Or.. Oct. 22. Fpe- lal -Th cranberry crop tnis rear in 'oci Co nn nlT win ire B"mi. - - i has a cranberry marsh on 1st. where most of the berrlea on. who Jorth In 1 re gro H. lies . n ... . . lilch are said to be the finest errlea w lever teen J ' .... v. 7 heave 14 Tk ' . - A &' X ': f . i'rw ,- ..'-r ( M AM EX DK CULT IS DISRUPTED Priestess' Revelations Lead to Arrest of Beauty Expert. GRAND JURY INVESTIGATES Prominent Cltlrena of wark Will Ilo Askrtl to Trll of Institution W hrre Hotnajre Waa Paid to Woman. NEWARK. N. J, Oct. 22. (Special.) Desertion of tha cult by the "prlest aa" baa led to tha disruption of a health and beauty achool for men and the detention of pr. Reno II. Krana on a technical charge of misdemeanor. The Essex County grand Jury la con ducting an Investigation of the school and the student, many of whom are wealthy and prominent cltlaens. with families, are much worried. The priestess .whose defection led to the arrest of "Dr." Krana. la Mary T. Hofla. 31 years old. She was found by the police In the company of a "strong man" at a local TaudevlUe theater and her disclosures In connection with the school of health and beauty form tho basis of the case against Krana and his Institution of learning, tine Is now at the Detention Home In this city. ehool Is Advertised. Krana obtained pupils for hla achool by advertising for men who wished to meet a lady of refinement. Miss Sofia waa the lady. "Dr." Krana separated the wheat from the chaff, among those who responded to his notices, and the elect were admitted to the "Inner cir cle." In classes at the school of nealtn and beauty. Miss Sofia stood upon a pedestal, while Krsnx. at her feet, re cited weird Incantations -which were a part of the rites. The students could not fathom the meaning of tha mas ter's" talk. Miss Hofla said tnai an ex-Qovemor of the state and otner men of prominence received Instruc tion at the achool and oeciarea iney were much benefited by It. rrieateaa Paid Hesaaa-e. Some of the students have confided to the police that Mlsa Sofia was paiJ great homage by all tha students. Krana referred to her aa "the great Oom" and requested the pupils aa they looked upon her, to concentrate tneir minds upon the highest Ideal of tha science. The police learned or tne scnooia existence through the appearance In the chiefs ofnee more than a wee ago of Krana himself. Krana reported that Miss SoUa. a relative, waa m.ss Ing from his home In Broad street. He requested the police to find her. When they did the young woman de clined to return to the school and Tlgorously denounced the Institution. The names of the atuaenis nave not Seen made public. It is known. however, that snbpenas hare been pra- psred and they will be aummonea De fore the grand Jury soon. Miss Sofia's parents live in tne Bronx. New Vork. They said the girl met Kranx some place In the West nd thst they were essociatea in eau- catlonal work In various cities. WARSHIPS OUT OF FUEL .ontlnued From First ra. wilr.ir.eter Ten Station, they did not re ply to the rehel fire. The rebels ad vanced, cheering, but their allots for the most part fell, short. Great num Kers of rebels proceeded back of the concessions to the riverside railway embankment. ymri r Ire wareaiea. Th. Chinese cruisers, at o'clock to night, opened fire on the rebels who were attacking the Chinese town. The rehels retired after the third shot. The rrulsers freely shelled the rebel posi tion east of the race course, ana appar ently succeeded In scaring them, for within a short time tney were in tuu retreat. At tl o'clock Thursday morning a large body of rebels advanced past the race course, tha Chinese crulsera hav ing taken up a position farther down the river. i nere wm uuw unua this time, but the Wushang forts opened on the warships, which began to maneuver to prevent the forts from taking sure aim. Thousands of coolies followed the advancing rebels. The ftrst gun fired was posted on the embankment, and the cruisers with drew to the Peven-Mlle Creek. The rebels shelled the north Chinese town, and continued the advance, and the crulsera retired around tha bend of the ARRIAG A. liver. The march on tha station met with no opposition There was only ona casualty among tha foreigners. A German marina of a landing party was shot through tha hand. It Is probably true that fighting oc curred two days ago at Nanchang, CO miles south of Kluklang Lata reports from reliable sources say that fighting Vs now going on at Nanking and Manchang. IMPERII A Li ARMY IS ROUTED Chlueee ItrolnUonLtts Put 20.000 Soldiers to Flight- PAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22. The Tat Tun Tat Bo (Chinese free press) re ceived the following cables this morn ing from Shanghai: "Shanghai. Oct. 22 (7 A. M.) Tilg engagement yesterday between the revolutionary forces and the Imperial army. Fifteen thousand revolutionists attacked the army of General Tin Tchang. 20.000 men. In the mountain pass at Kwang Sul In the mountain range between Ho Pan and Ho Nan, where General Tin had made his head quarters. "The Imperial army waa defeated with great slaughter. The army re treated In rout 20 miles north. All stores, artillery, guns and ammunition which General Tin Tchang had atored there were left behind and captured by the revolutionists. It was a great vic tory for Commander-in-Chief LI Hung Huen. who led the rebel army. "The rebels occupy the Sha Gat dis trict and control every mountain pass." "Hong Kong. Oct. 22 (8 A. M.) Viceroy Chang ilin Chi, of Quan Tong Province, has Issued an edict forbidding all newspapers to publish any reports of the revolution. The people of Can ton are greatly aroused at this antag onistic measure. Viceroy Chlng has taken extreme precautions and Is an able leader. The Inside walls of the city are well fortified and Imperialists do not fear an uprising for some time." The following was received today by the Young China., a Chinese paper of this city: 'Shanghai. Oct. 22. Revolutionists control 21 mountain passes. Pekln in panic." Governor Sun Po Kee, of the province of Shan Tung. Is reported to have nar rowly escaped death yesterday and Is now In hiding In Chlng Tao. Revolu tionists burned the Governor's resi dence at Tsl Nan Fu. according to calbes to the Free Press. XrTVV FLAG OP CHfN.V FLIES Orator Refer to Dr. Sun Yat Sen aa George Washington of Orient. NEW TORK. Oct. 22. Th Msg of the "New Republic of China" waa dis played today fct a public meeting of too Chinese hold In aid of the revolu tion, urder the ausplnes of the New York branch of the Young China As sociation. Jus Checkman. a leader of the young Chinese In this country, who came from San Francisco to promote the revolutionary cause here, referred to Dr. Sun Yst Sen aa "the George Washington of China and soon to oc cupy the Emperor's throne as Presi dent of the new empire." "Dr. Sun has some new political Ideas." he continued, "which will not only revolutionise China and the Chi nese ecple, but will open the eyes of the world. He has taken the best of the American form of government and has sccepted the best of Socialism. First of all. there v.-ot.'t be any graft. There won't be any trusts like those In America and no rich man will rule and wn politicians. The new China is going to be real republic." REPTOMC WILL BAN" QUEUES Chinese Falling to Visit Barber Not Regarded as Citizens. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22. Intense excitement was created In Chinatown today when the residents awoke to find a big revolutionary proclamation signed by Commsnder-ln-Chlef LI Tuen Hlng posted on the Imperial Consulate building on Clsy street, near Stockton. Hundreds gathered In front of the building to resd the edict of the leader of the rebels, which commanded that all Chinese who expected to become cltl aena of the Chung Hwa Republic must at once chop off their queues. The proc lamation read: "From our President of the Republic: All people, beginning today, must have their queues chopped off. Not doing so at once, they are not to be regarded as cltlxena of the Republic. "LI YUEN HING- The cable waa received by the Kwos. Mln bureau. All Kafe, Presbyterlnn Hear. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Oct. 22. The Southern Presbyterian Foreign Mla- slon committee hss received a cable message from Rev. P. I. Woodbrldge. of Shanghai, esylng: "All safe, excite ment Increasing. Government protect- Ing us." GIRL WANTS GUSH Old-Fashioned Guardian Asked to Turn Over Fortune. ACCOUNTING IS SOUGHT Carlotta Heath Dearly Ixves Trus tee, but Just the Same She Prefers to Spend ,h Money ller-elf. NEW YORK. Oct. 22. (Special.) Miss Carlotta Heath dearly loves Fred erick R. Maddock. her guardian snd trustee of her estate, valued at 136, 000 but she believes that she has a right to spend her money as she sees fit and has begun suit to have Maddock relieved of hla dntlea In handling her fortune. She wants an accounting. M1ss Heath is 20 years old. Mr Maddock is the sole surviving member of the manufacturing firm of Edmund J. Heatu & Son. He promised Carlotta's grandparents and parents on their deathbeds that he would look af ter the girl. He Is not a young man. Carlotta says he Is too old-fashioned. Oaardlaa Girl Part. The parting has come. Maddock and Ms wife have left the handsome Heath home at S00 Rosevllle avenue. Newark, and Carlotta Is looking for ward to the handling of her own money when her auit Is decided, Carlotta and Mr. Maddock' disagreed upon the amonnt of money a young girl Just out of boarding school ought to spend. By the terms of his trus teeship Maddock Is not to turn the fortune over to the young woman un til she is 24 years old. "Carlotta is but a child." said Mr. Maddcck "I do not feel I would be fulfilling my pledge to Carlotta's grandmother If I ahould allow her to dispose of her fortune as she sees fit. A young girl of her temperament is unable to assume the responsibilities of a large fortune." Carlotta'a Views Different. Carlotta'a views on this subject are exactly opposite. She Is not bitter, however. Neither is Mr. Maddock. Carlotta lovea her old-fashioned guar dian dearly. She has told him so, over the breskfast table, on several occasions since the began her suit. Bnt she Is determined to manage her own affairs. So Mr. Maddock and his wife have left the Heath home and a housekeeper has been installed In tbelr stead. . Mr. Maddock has prepared an ac 1. counting of hla stewardship, which he will present to the court. "As ;ou can see from this," he said, "Carlotta's grandmother, Mrs. Marga ret C. Heath, left her 111 1.885.91. while at the present time this portion of the estate is worth $115,052.11, an Increase, after all tlie expenses of the household and Carlotta have been paid, o( $318.20. The rest of Carlotta's estate at the time of the appraisal was valued at $21,181.08. It Is now worth $23,221.47. an increase of $1040.39." PINEAPPLE TRADE HEAVY Estimated Shipments From Hawaii Total $.1,000,000.. HONOLULU. Oct. 23. (Special.) This season's export of pineapples Is something stupendous when previous figures are considered. The value of the exported pines for the season now closing Is estimated by Manager Frledly. of the Hawaiian Preserving Company, at between $2,500,000 and $3,000,000. representing something over 800.000 cases of the canned fruit sent awav from the ports of this territory. The great export stirs the thoughts of the earnest men Interested In the big Industry and all concerned are con templatlng Improvements against the bea-innlng of the next busy season, June. 1912. The Hawaiian Preserving Company alone estimates an output this season, of between 160,000 and 170.000 cases. This company has four or five weeks more to run on tne can nlng. BETTER ROADS ARE SOUGHT Tillamook County Seeks Best Way to Expend Money. BAY CITY, Or.. Oct. 22. (Special.) Tillamook County Is golnff through a period of agitation for good roads, but at the same time there Is much contro versy over the manner of accomplishing the desired results, where they should be located and as to the manner In which the money should be raised and expended. The Orsnges are opposed to the lay ing of a heavier tax than that of last year, namely 9 mills, also to the ex penditure of the county's money for roads that would be of use to only a few. The county has spent over $75, 000 on Its roads. $28,000 of which was expended In the purchase of machinery, most of which has not been used. The complement of machinery now owned by the county is equal In size to that owned by tha County of Multnomah, including the City of Portland. A bond Issue Is seriously agitated; and with the assurance that the money to be realised by the Issue would be Judiciously and economically spent, little doubt is felt as to the outcome of any election that might be called to authorize the same. All eyes are turned to Polk County to see how the election there will result. Work will be started soon on comple- ' ierdiand of tVoriL Only.. tlon of the Neah-kan-nie Mountains road, which will connect with the shore road already built by Clatsop County. This piece of road Is not only an ex pensive one to construct, but a difficult one from an engineering view point. With the completion of this road, and with the splendid county road running from the south line of the county far In the northern part, Portland auto Ists will have s trip before them that for ease of travel and scenic attraction will be hard to excel anywhere in the count ry. Glavis Ranch Worked. WHITE SALMON. Wash.. Oct. 22. (Special.) Armed with forks, a small army of Japs moved on the Glavis ranch, pitched their camp and are now tearing up the earth, throwing out big pExperience Has Taught You That there is always plenty of uses to which money can be put. H Save your money now let our Savings Department help increase it into a comfortable sum for your old age. $1 Opens an Account We Pay 4 On Savings HIBERNI A SAVINGS BANK "A Conservatire Custodian" a TRY THIS IF YOU AG FROM A BAD Tells How to Get Bid of the Worst Cold and All Grippe Misery in Just a Few Hours. Nothing else that you can take will t.e.v wine cold or end grippe o promptly aa a dose of Pape'a Cold Com pound every two hours until three con secutive doses are taaen. The most miserable headache, dull ness, head and nose stuffed up. fever fahnoaa. aneezing. running of the nose. sore throat, mucooa catarrhal dis charges, soreness, stiffness, rheuma potatoes. The patch is 100 acres in extent, the tubers being planted be tween the rows of year-old apple trees as fillers. The crop is good in quality and fair In yield, it has been demon strated that potatoes may be grown as fillers, but many of the orchardists claim they attract the field mice and so are injurious to the trees. William Ha wire j- Gravely 111. ANDERSON, Ind.. Oct. 21. William Hawtrey the actor, while preparing for a performance here last night, sudden ly collapsed. Physicians said the actor was suffering from hardening of the arteries and that his condition wss critical. " . Th- work of changing snd enlsrglns the Sues Canal has bn In Prr" most roralantlv since Its opening. In IS"'. Interest Accounts Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 Second and Washington Sts. Ml 4 HE ALL GOLD OR THE GRIPPE tism pains and other distress begin to leave after the very first dose. Pape"s Cold Compound Is the result of three years' re-search at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated la not ef fective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that , there Is no other myrdictne made any- wnere else jn me itvim, nt,.n cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other as sistance or bad after-effect as a 25 cent package of Pape's Cold Compound., which any druggist In the world can supply.