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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1910)
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUXDAJf MORNING, APRIL 10, 1910. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TAFT SPOKESMAN DEFINES 'TREASON "PAINTS SUIT" HABIT AND GIRL ATTRACT VATICAN TIFF MAY MANIAC BATTLES PRESIDENT ROUSES r hookworms bane HILL BUY -Im I WITH RFSrilFRS IT I I II I I 1 W "w I W nci MA DINERSTO CHEERS RESORT MISS AXXA MORGAN TARES EAR LY RIDE AT PASADENA. 111 L V n L MAX IS DETERMINED TO DIE IX IXFECTIOX IS THROUGH FEET, SAYS SCIENTIST. FROST OF TRAIX. VOL. XXIX. NO. 15 JAGKLIN REMOVE HMHN Insurgents Read Out by Wickersham. TIME FOR VACILLATION PAST Storm Attests Work Done by Administration. TARIFF RESULT DEFENDED Altorney-tieneral Aggressive In He counting Acts of His Chier. Economies Greatest Known In Hisiiry, He Says. niCHKRSHAM DEFIES IXKl'R UENTS. I speak to an assembly of loyal Re publicans. I am sure I voice your thouglit when I say that the time of running with the hare and hunting with the hounds is over and everyone must choose whether or not he Is for the President and the Republican party. He that "hath no stomach for the fight," let him depart. Treason has ever consisted in giving aid and com fort to the enemy. If anyone wishes to join the Demo cratic party let hi in do so, but let him not claim to be a Republican and In and out of season work to defeat Republican measures and to subvert the Influence of the Republican Presi dent. CHICAGO, April 9. (Special.) Attorney-General Wickersham read the insur gents out of the Republican party In a speec-n tonight before theHamilton Club at Its Appomarox day banquet. 'President Taft Is doing exactly what th Republican party and platform prom.. Ised before his election, and the new tariff laws fulfil the pledges made in that particular," he said. The Attorney-General was in splendid humor, and In the course of the day dis cussed at length President Taft's Admin istration, its achievements, the new tariff laws, the Increase in the cost of living, the corporation, problem and other sub ject f. Campaign Pledges Keeounled. it was the general feeling that the A ttorney-General was snVaking for his chief as he recalled the campaign pledges one by one and pointed to the executive's action upon them after taking office. The Administration's determination to enforce the Sherman law against trusts and monopolies he reiterated in his speech tonight, the tariff he defended and de clared that as a revenue-producer it had no equal, while its maximum and mini mum provisions provided a powerful weapon for the protection of American commerce. Pointing to the treasury's statement of an estimated surplus of more than $35, 000,000 for the fiscal year ending on June 80, Urn Attorney-General said that It reflected economies which would reduce tho annual expenses of government $42, 000.000 and turn an estimated annual de ficit of $100,000,000 into a surplus of $35. POO.OOO while after-dinner orators were elo quently discoursing on the subject. Every Republican might choose, the Attorney-General declared, whether or not he was with the Republican' party and the President. , Time Tor Treason Past. "He that hath no stomach for the fight, let hi mdepart," quoted Mr. Wickersham In a shout which emphasized the senti ment. "The time of running with the hares and the hounds Is over. Treason has ever consisted in giving aid and com fort to the enemy. If anyone wishes to Join the Democratic party, let him do so: but let him not claim to be a Repub lican end work In . and out of season to defeat Republican measures and to sub vert the influence of the Republican President." Arranging his argument to follow the sequence of events. Mr. Wickersham be- ti'ontlnued on Page 2.) The Hoe tirtm the Dnik. Mounted on Mustang, She Gives Guide Merry CKase About Foothills- for Three Hours. PASADENA, Cal., April 9.1 Special.) Miss Anna Morgan, daughter of J. Pierpont Morgan, who is at the Hotel Raymondaccompanied by her mother and two young women friends, today showed her fondness for outdoor life. Promptly at 7:30 A. M. she donned her riding habit, patterned after the "pants suit of Miss Eleanor Sears, mounted a wiry little buckskin mus tang and started down the winding path leading from the hotel, accom panied by a guide from the llv'ery stable, at breakneck speed. As In the case of Miss Sears, her costume attracted much attention. She led her guide a merry chase about the foothills surrounding Pasadena for three hours. On returning to the hotel she rushed to her apartments, only to appear in a few moments in street dress, ready to join a man from Los Angeles who was waiting in a big' red Packard touring car. Miss Morgan took one of her women traveling com panions and went for a long motor ride through the orange groves. The party did not get back to the hotel until after dark. The Morgan party occupies the same suite of 10 rooms occupied by the Carnegie party, at the rate of $1000 a week. PANTAGES LEASES GROUND Quarter Block Is Secured uf Corner of Sixth and Yamhill Streets. The Pantages Amusement Company has tiiken a 30-years' lease on the quarter block at the southwest corner of Sixth and Yamhill streets owned by J. C. Ainsworth. The lease has been made on a basis of valuation of 9225,000 for the ground. The rental for the first six months of the lease,- while the building is being erected, is nothings for the second six months it is $1000 a month, and for the last 29 years of the lease is $1250 a month, or 6 per cent on a valuation of $225,000. Kmll Schacht & Son, architects, were instructed yesterday, after the signing of the papers for the lease, to prepare plans for a steel theater building to cover the entire property, 100x100 feet. The details of the cost of the building or the number of stories to be placed in its construction have not as yet been determined. It Is planned to have the Wulltfrng completed by Aprll, 1911, when the ordinance relating to fire proof theaters goes into effect. Manager Johnson, of the Pantages theater, has teen planning1 for some time to secure a new location for his playhouse in a district which bids fair to become the center of a retail shop ping district Instead of the business office district where his theater is now located. "GROUCH" CARRIED TO SEA Mary Garden Sails With Artistic Temperament Rumpled. NEW YORK. April 9. (Special.) Mary Garden sailed for Europe today with 13 pieces of baggage, a bouquet of flowers and a "grouch." She blamed her ad mirers for the flowers and hinted that Oscar Hammersteln was responsible for the "grouch.' Of course, there were other elements contributing to her distress of mind be sides operatic impresarios, but as Mary herself said, "He's as good a one to blame things on as anybody." "He has treated me like a nigger vhe whole year' she said, "while I have been content to slave continually for him. He evidently looked upon me as a servant, when. In fact, I was really his leading woman. You would have thought I was a common chorus girl In the back row Instead of the biggest attraction. "He did not act in a gentlemanly way toward me. and if he doesn't change his tune next year I'll change mine." MAN SAVED FROM FALLS Boat Dashed to Pieces by 60-Foot Drop ; Occupant Lives. FALL RIVER MILLS. Cal., April 9. After being whirled down Hat Creek in a small skiff, G. Magerstadt was carried over Hat Creek Falls and dashed into the foaming waters 60 feet below yester day morning. The boat was dashed to pieces on the rocks and Alaperstadt managed to grab a boulder, from which he was rescued by two of his assistants. HARRY MURPHY AGAIN CONTRIBUTES A SERIES OF WEEK-END mam i.vf 1 mm i 1 1 : 7.ii ; .. "I'm Not From Piltabure, Anyhow Roosevelt Incident Is Weapon for Foes. ACT INEXCUSABLE, THEY SAY Spanish Secretary of Pope Accused of Lack of Tact. STEP BLASTS AMBITION Kremdenblatt Declares Kxperlence Should Have Taught Cardinal t Diplomacy Pope Not Blamed by Influential Press. ROME, April 9. (Special.) Appar ently the only vitally serious result of the unfortunate failure of Pope Pius and Mr. Roosevelt to have the inter view both would have enjoyed is the weapon thus placed in the hands of the opponents of Cardinal Merry del Val. chief adviser of the PontliL' in secular concerns. It is predicted that Cardinal del Val's tenure of office will not be prolonged indefinitely. The Spanish secretary is accused by his foes of Inexcusable misunderstand ing of the American type, and par ticularly with misreading the charac ter of Mr. Roosevelt. Lack of Tact Sliown. . Regarding each, as they see the in cident. Cardinal del Val shoulu .iave been informed long ago in the ordi nary course of Vatican business not to mention the hundred and one sources of knowledge that a profes sional diplomat is supposed., to lay un der tribute. His enemies twit the papal Secretary of State not only with lack of tact, but with lack of indispensable inauiry, "the two high crimes and mis demeanors .of a Vatican statesman r ver shadowlng all others,' according to the Fremdenblatt. This paper ex presses the opinion that "this latest faux pas of Cardinal del Val renders It Inconceivable that he ever shall reach the goal of his ambition, the chair of Peter." Amiable Pope Not Blamed. Influential German. Austrian and French journals having strong Roman Catholic sympathies declare it a great misfortune that a man of the far seeing policy of Rampolla is not now th responsible adviser of the amiable but inexperienced Pontiff, when, as Le roy Beaulleu says, every progressive Catholic in the world desires the Vat ican to lead the way in a broadminded statesmanship. NEWSPAPERS LAUD ROOSEVELT French P u b I ica t i on s Give 31 ueh Space to American. PARIS, April 9. Asthe date of Mr. Roosevelt's visit to France draws near er, the leading newspapers devote much space to the fotmer President's per sonality and movements. The Figaro today lauds Mr. Roosevelt's energy, ver satility, democracy and" honesty and at the same time prints a review of his visit to Rome, in which the opinion is expressed that his conduct offered a striking proof of his tolerance and high sense of honor. 'It is easy to understand," says the paper, "that many Americans consider the attitude of the Vatican, which pre vented their great compatriot from doing any act of courtesy to the Pont iff, as an offense against their patriot ism and their country.' The Matin, pursuing an investigation of what it terms "the inside of papal intransigentism." says some ecclesias tics feel that Cardinal Merry del Val acted In accord with Cardinal Gibbons and prominent American Catholics with the secret object of preventing Mr. Roosevelt from winning new prestige in the . eyes of American Catholics through a papal audience. Emperor Plans Entertainment. VIENNA, April 9. Emperor Francis Joseph is interesting himself 'actively in Mr. Roosevelt's coming visit to the capital, with a view to making sure (Continued on Page 2. r"E-HpLEC,A- lK prlitl Rates Misltt Help Busineiis. Conductor Gets Help Just in Time to Save Serious Injury by Pow erful Antagonist. AUBURN. Cal., April 9. tSpecial.) After a desperate struggle with maniac, who ' was determined to be killed by being run over by a freight train in the snowsheds a few miles east of Blue Canyon, Conductor Lind say and Engineer Star-buck succeeded in overpowering the man. This was not accomplished until the insane man had -torn Lindsay's shirt in pieces and had inflicted other injuries on the men who tried to save him. The maniac was identified as Albert Quinn. The engineer managed by a narrow margin to stop the train in time to prevent running over him as he stood in the center of the track, wildly waving his arms. When the conductor endeavored to persuade him to get on the train he made a furious attack. Others of the crew arrived Just in time to prevent serious injury to the conductor. Quinn, who is a powerful man, weighing more than 200 pounds, was bound with straps and turned over to the authorities at Blue Canyon. lie was committed today to the asylum for the insane at Stockton. MAN, 95, IMITATES WESTON He Walks From Mississippi to Port land, and Back, 4000 Miles. B1LOX1, Miss., April 9. (Special.) showing no indications of hardships, Dennis Kane, almost 95 years old, a Confederate soldier, who had been away five months, returned to the Soldiers' Home at Beauvotr this morning, after having walked almost all the way to Portland, Or., and back, nearly 4000 miles. Kane, who was in ' Company C, 19th Mississippi Regiment, of the Confederate Army, made the long walk to Oregon to visit two friends in the Northwest. At Portland he learned they had died a month before his arrival there. Then he . started to walk back to Beauvoir Home, and frequently he was forced to walk all day. He generally slept by the railroad tracks, but in some places he could not do so and had to walk all night and al the next day, sleeping only at night. His best average was 35 miles a day. r After re- ntering the Beauvoir Home today he said he would remain there fesntil he died: BOY IN LOVE SHOOTS SELF Affection for 15-Year-Old Girl Not Returned and He Will Die. M'MINNVILLE. Or., April 9. (Spe cial.) Worried because his parents had separated and because the girl he loved did not love him, Kred Bradley, aged 21, tried to kill himself sensationally on the street here tonight. He fired three shots into his body, and surgeons say he cannot possibly live. In a statement made shortly after he was picked up he. said it- was because of his love for a 15-year-old girl named Ruffel that seemed in vain that he wanted to die. His mother secured a divorce from R. P. Bradley, a local livery man, recently, and went to Hood River to live. No intimation had been given of his passion for the girl, who is of a .prom inent family. 7 CUDAHYS ARE RECONCILED Man Wlio Slashed Lillis Will Return to His Wife. PASA-DESCA, Cal.. April 9. (Special.) Jack Cudahy left Pasadena secretly last night and is on his way to Kansas City, where a reconciliation with his vff has been arranged by Michael Cudahy, the young millionaire's father. This informa tion was given out by friends of the udahy family tonight. C Michael udahy returned a few days ago and it was reported that he had failed in-effecting a reconciliation, but the "in formation given by friends tonight is said to be with his authority. Train and Streetcar in Collision. SPRIXG FIELD, 111.. April 9. In a collision between a streetcar and a Chicago & Alton freight here last night, a brakeman was killed and 15 passengers were injured. Don't KnM to See the Comet. Deeds by Congress Are Demanded. TIME HAS GOME FOR DOING No One Is Being Read Out of Republican Party. EXECUTIVE POUNDS TABLE Guests of Republican Club League Wildly Cheer Taffs Declaration That Party Members Shall Be Known by ' Their Deeds. WASHINGTON. April 9. W. H. Taft spoke tonight before the League of Republican Clubs of the District of Co lumbia, not so much as President of the United States as in his capacity as titular leader of the Republican party. Mr. Taft said he was "glad the Re publican party- still live," that he did not want t6 read any man out of the party, but that "by their deeds they should be known." "Tonight," he said, "we are reading nobody out of the party. We want all of them In the ranks and they have the opportunity to establish their claim to Republicanism by that .which they shall do in both houses of Congress by helping to enact the legislation which is now before them." The 500 guests from all parts of the United States stood up and cheered. The President was In a mood to "talk turkey," but he said he had not come to them to make a "keynote speech." Time Come to Do Things.. "With all due deference to the dis tinguished members of the Senate and the House . who surround me," the President continued. "I want to;a;; that I think this Is not exactly the time 'for speaking except in the two houses of the Legislature. This is the time for doing things." Here the President, who spoke with more vehemence than usually charac terizes' his after-dinner speeches, was again interrupted by a roar of cheers and shouts. "Great!" "Bully for you!" "Now you're talking!" "That's whet we want to hear!" were among the comments shouted from the floor of the banquet hall. "The time has come," said President Taft, "for doing and voting and passing the measures which have been placed be fore this Congress. It is time for doing things, and after Congress has adjourned the Republican' party will have formed its lines of attack. Then will it be fur nished with the weapons with which we are going Into the next contest. Read Xobody Out of Party. "Tonight we are reading nobody out of the Republican party. "We want all in the ranks1 and all have the opportunity to establish their claims to Republicanism by that which they shell do in both houses of Congress. In helping to enact the legislation before them. "By their fruits ye shall know them.' " Here the President pounded the table anl looked defiance, which he assured his hearers he did not feel. "Those," he continued, 'In the Senate and House who stand for the legislation we seek in order to redeem the pledges of the party have the right to stand with the party as Republicans. "If they don't, we won't quarrel with them. They have a right to their opin ions. But, we desire their aid as Repub licans, and I don't wish to assume that they are nas sincere as I hope I am my self in Republicanism. "The Republican party is not rigid in its demands. It is so broad and liberal that it permits differences of opinion." President Taft chuckled in his inimita ble way as he spoke of the differences of opinion in the party. After the tumult of shouting had subsided the President continued: Short Time to Prove Identity. "But when the evidence is shown that (Concluded on Page 2.) PICTURES ON PASSING EVENTS. rTEUV. Iwirt mm Remarkable Achievement. Disease, Unless Far Advanced, Can Be Cured and Infection Pre vented by Wearing Shoew. CHICAGO, April 9. (Special.) The hookworm .according to Dr. Hollia B. Frissell, of the Rockefeller Sanitary Commislson, who has completed a tour of Southern states and is in Chicago today .will soon be a thing of the past. "There is no doubt the hookworm can be destroyed," said Dr. Frissell. "In advanced saces, in which, the worm has done its worst, nothing can be done to save the victim, but in all ordinary cases proper treatment will cure In a year or two. Infection is largely through the feet, and If the poor whites and negroes can be made to wear shoes, the principal source of the in fection nd re-infection will be re moved. In some parts of the South, particularly where theer is asandy soil, fully 70 per cent of the poorer classes are infected. "Agriculture wlil be the salvation of the negro," said Dr .Frissell. "Keep him on land and teach him to cultivate it properly." LORD MAY VISIT CADETS Kitchener Likely to Inspect West Point He fore Heading Home. WEST POINT, K. Y.f April 9. General Lord Kitchener. of Khartoum. who landed on the Pacific Coast on Thurs day, will probably visit New York and West Point before he sails for Kn gland. It is known that Lord Kitchener has long- desired an opportunity to visit tht military academy, and his coming is eagerly locked forward to by officers and cadets as an event in West Point his tory. It was Lord Kitchener who advised the government of Australia to establish there a military academy patterned after Wet Point, and in pursuance of this sug gestion Colcnel Bridges, of the British amy, recently visited the academy and spent a week studying the organization and administration. Lord Kitchener probably will go first to New York, where plans are being made for ills entertauiment by officers on Gov ernor's Island, and the other harbor for tifications. At West Point he will be given every opportunity to study and in spect the institution from every view point. CITY ELECTION POSTPONED Recorder at Lostine Makes Error in Announcing Date. WALLOWA, Or., April 9. (Special.) Lostin's city election, which should have been held Monday, was postponed by an error on the part of the Re corder in issuing- the call for the elec tion, he having- dated the election for "Monday, the fifth day of April." This error brings to ligrht a provision in the charter that such an error makes it impossible to hold an election this year unless the members of the old Council resign. Another peculiarity of the charter was also brought to lig-ht when the name of a prominent business man was proposed for the Council and a charge was made that he had refused to pay his dog- tax for the past year. His defense was that the dog- did not be long to him. The Council took the mat ter under advisement and secured le gal counsel. Their decision was that the charter provides that any person harboring- a dog- and refusing- to pay the required tax is disqualified from holding- any office or voting in the city election. HILL FREIGHT CUT IS MET llarriman Grants Cheaper Kate on Canned Salmon to East. ASTORIA, Or.. April 9. (Special.) A few days ago the Hill lines- announced a reduction1 In the freight rates on canned salmon from Oregon , and Washington points to Chicago from 85 cents to 65 cents per 100 pounds, but increased the minimum shipment from 40,000 to 60,000 pounds. The Harriman lines have now an nounced the same reduction In the rate, but have left the minimum shipment at 40.000 pounds which is quite an advan tage to the small dealers, who are aecus. timed to purchase fish in lots- of 575 cases. Huge Fotato Kxhibitcd. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 9. (Spe cial.) A potato 11 inches long and 10 inches in circumf rence, was grown by T. M. Wilson, of Sara and was taken to Ridgefield today for ex hibition purposes yesterday. " HFAR MR.U.REKA , MR.CHAUTALKTALK fTHT INTREPID DISCOVERER WILL RELATE ThF ON WHY HE FEKNIWdT THE fe0E RN MEriT. MR. V HftUTA.1 K TAX-IS, r t FXPF R lENtc WHILE n n' (am upiThFR TKYINU rNui iu Find work under the re REftD NOR WRlTEJ 6b CONSIDERED ONE k)F TliC M OVT LtMOH PUBLICAN rD-MlNb7RATI0N. E.D .!H.fcri-3 uc GOOSE. OULCW. .on That Lectnree Pelican Lodge Goes to Copper Magnate. DEAL PRACTICALLY CLOSED Utah Capitalist Says Terms Satisfy Both Sides. !400 ACRES IN PROPERTY Widow of Railroad Wizard Finds Herself Unable to Carry Out Im provements Planned Terms of Sale Are Withheld. SAN PRA NCI SCO, April 9. (Special.) Pelican Lodge, the head of Klamath Lake, in Southern Orevon, which the late E. H. Harriman purchased three years ago with a' view to making it a Summer outing resort, is to be sold. Its prospective purchaser Is D. C. Jack lin, of Salt Lake City, millionaire vice president and manager of the Utah Copper Company, and the Ray Consol idated Copper Companies. Mr. Jacklin arrived here ye:er(ay from Salt Lake City in his private car. Accompanying him were Governor and Mrs. William Spry, of ltah. who will be his -guests on a trip to Arizona. He and his party spent the greater part of the day at the Palace Hotel, where Mr. Jacklin met H. A. Holablrd, of Los Angeles, through whose father Mr. Harriman purchased Pelican Lodge, and William Erb, who was delegated recently by the Utah millionaire to rep resent him in the negotiations for the purchase of the property. Purchase Is Admitted. After the meeting yesterday it was admitted by Mrv Jacklin that the deal was practically finished. He would not discuss the terms or other condi tions of the sale, further than to say that they were satisfactory to both sides. Mr. Jacklin first began negotiation! for Pelican Lodge two months ago. He received from Mrs. Harriman, widow of the late railroad magnate, word that she and heV children were willing to part with the grounds, for they felt that they could never carry out the plans of Mr. Harriman. Harry Hola blrd, who was familiar with the former deal, was delegated to represent Mrs. Harriman In the negotiations. Property Held Three Years. E. H. Harriman was enraptured over Pelican Lodge during a trip down from Portland three years ago. and promptly bought the property, which consists of 400 acres. Originally the place was a Summer resort. It was the intention of Mr. Harriman to clear the place of all but the principal buildings on the property and expend several hundred thousand dollars in improvements. H had the lodge connected with telegraph and telephone wires from Weed, a sta tion on the Shasta route, and a branch was to connect it with the Southern Pacific. Before Mr. Harriman left for New York he had two launches sent to Pel ical Lodge for use on Klamath Lake. He had also planned to bring a party of Eastern friends out here the fol lowing year, to spend two weeks or so with him at the lodge. Millionaire Jacklin proposes to carry out many of the plans for improve ments at the lodge. Hand Mangled In Chopper. WALLOWA, Or., April 9. (Special.) F. A. Rachow, a farmer living near Lostine, was brought to the hospital here today, suffering from a badly lacerated arm. While assisting j. h Haun In running a feed chopper, Rachow's left hand became entangled in the belt connecting the chopper with the gasoline engine. The hand was torn off and the arm so badly twisted and torn that amputation was neces sary a few Inches below the shoulder. t ADORED ChONN IE HUMANITARIAN. WILL - 1 v ' rt ii ini 1 1 iri - OFFICE SOYfTELL HOW,rM,uiSED THE DESTINY AS AN Or ON, HE NATION S APPLIED Al THE CHEEbE it SALVATION ARMY HERE'S DE BOiiW FOR. A -31-1Vl.L. . PIECE OF PAOMEY and how a meah thing told him To beat rr. Are loiaJar. ML