Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1911)
mE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND. ' AUGUST 20. 1911 DEMOCRATS AVOID ISSUE OF PENSIONS Tammany-Southern Combine in Embarrassment Puts Economics Aside. SESSION PROVES COSTLY Employe Cut Off IVilh Flourish at Oat.-t Now fWrtX Quietly R" , torrd Political Investiga tions Kxponsl. WASHINGTON. Au. 1- - (special Like the sword tn the ancient tradi tion, the Anderson dollar-a-day pension bli! t still suspended orer the heads of the remocralir bos.es tn the. Mouse. In the caucus the other night- there a cracking aound overhead and the democrat" trampled upon each other . they fled from the hall terrorized with the fear that the string would break and let the pension bill plunge Into the vita! of the organisation. nloe little legislative programme h..d been arranged by the bosses of the House. It bristled with the appearance of ecni.mv. After conducting six " .even rrki of hearing. "hlrman 11-. of the military affairs committee, bid formulated an omnibus military bll which be contended would reduce the expenses of maintaining tha Army l v0 i00. It Is true that he proposed to take three millions out of the p..ck ets of the enlisted merT of the Army, but this was not apparent on the sur f.re of the bill. This savin was tucked awav In a provision for the In rresse of the trm of enlistment from three to five years. SJ .having PropOM-d. Tre.m the navtli affairs rommlttee ram several bills which If passed will result In an honest savin of about a million and half dollars. Then there Is a hill for the creation of a department ct health In Pono Itlc which, accord ing to the reports of the rjovernor of the Is.and and the Army officers sta tioned there, was necessary to save thousands of lives of the natives. This was a very attractive lenlslatlve pro lamine and the caucus was about to adopt It when the string attached to the pension bill sword showed signs Of breaking. . S.,mt one rose up In the caucus and pointed to the sword. He reminded Ms Imocratlc colleagues that there was a demand coming Inm every part of lue country for the passage of a real and effective pension bill. He declared with a great show of passion: "Uv mall Is loaded everv day with pathetic P pls from the veterans of the Civil War. I promised the old soldiers in my district thai I would vote for a t!..i:ar-a-day pension bill, and If you open up the legislative programme to any otlier than tariff bills and shut out .... i . , ' 1 t mlrhl AS Well ill n .unce now that I will not be a caiidl- dnte to succeed mysen. ror i cauuu re-elected." Ilo'es Avoid Iso?. Other memlers mnde speeches of a like character, and to prevent the con sideration of any pension legislation the Tammany-Southern combine threw overboard all of the economv bill and roher legislation. The attitude of the bosses al this Juncture showed beyond question that the are determined to prevent the passage of any real pension legislation. There la plenty of time to pass a pension bill at this session. The Tammany-Southern combine has such absolute control of the democratic ma jority that It could force a pension bill through the House In H hours, even If It were opposed by every Republican member. Kut the Republican members are not opposed to a dotlar-a-day pen sion bill. Lt session, when the Re publicans were In control, they passed the Sulloway bill, which was held up In the Senate by Southern Democrats. The dulloway bill Is by far more llb rral than the Sherwood bill, now sleep ing In the Ieraocratlc committee on In ealld pensions. Even the Anderson bill, which Is so violently opposed by Gen eral Sherwood, would not call for a larger approrf latlSn thn the Sulloway hill. The Iwmocratk- bosses know If thry- allowed a dollar-a-day pension till to come up In the House It would be pje. by a three-fourths vote. Only pi.mr.ers from the South would dare to tote against It. So-lon Provlnc Kspcn1v. This promises to be the most expen sive session of Congress In the history of the country despite the pretension of economy being made by the Demo cratic leaders. In the opening days of the session with a great flourish of trumpets the Democrats cut off a good share of the employes of the House. Nothing was done toward the reduction of the s!ary or allowances of the mem tors, but quite a number of clerks and messengers were stricken from the pay roll of the House. Many of these were hso!ute'y necessary to the expeditious transaction of the business of the House, and they are now being quietly ad!d to the payroll of the House. It w-lil be possible to do without some of them until the regular session, as there a.e no appropriation bills to handle rl irlng the extra session. But when the loue comes to take up the routine work of the regular session these places will be refilled and the payroll of the House will be as large as It was before. Hut the most expensive feature of this session is the Investigations of the rtmavrtments that are being conducted. The committees which are conducting these Investigations are hiring experts . n,l .iin clerks to compile their re IMjrtv which will eventually be referred t the committee on disposition cf use less documents. In addition to the ex pense to the committee. It has been necessary to employ extra help In the departments which are being Investl ..1.4. The regular bureau chtefs and rierks are being kept busy preparing ratements and appearing before the committees. In order to take care of the current business of the depart ments It has been, absolutely necessary to employ extra clerks In most of the departments. At the present rate of expenditures the cost of these investl .rion. Including printing, pay of ex- .m. and extra clerk hire, will amount tn something like a million dollars. All of this Is for campaign purposes. GENERAL LEE'S GOOD-BYE jxtt Hoars Br-fort? Pinal Crash t the Confcdrracy. rnrresnocdenre New Tork Sun. Wednesday. April a, laS. General Lee" a entire army rested for a few hours at .Amelia Courthouse. The command I waa In waa the naval brleade from Drury's Bluff, consisting of about sallora and rnarln.s. commanded by Commodore J-hn R- Tucker. We lay within lis) yards f ts railroad depot, and had not re- -s any rations since leaving aim mond on the previous Sunday night. Commodore Tucker, bearing that Gen eral Lee was coming up, ordered lieu tenant Stanton. Adjutant of the brigade, to see General Lee and ask where we could get rations. Stanton went down the road, followed by four or five other officers, to await i the General. whn General Lee rode up. accompanied by only one staff officer. Stanton and .the other officers, of course, saluted. Stanton then delivered Commodore Tucker's re quest for rstlons. General Lee said: "I ordered lort.Ow rations to be placed at Burkesvtile. but trie enemy n..i -k- j .i... .i.o. t ordered 100.000 ra tions sent here, but my orders have not been obeyed." Tnere was m pause. General Lee was quietly strok ing the mane or nia non. all the officers present, with their caps in hand, reolled: ' It s all right. Gen eral, we can stand It." The General saluted and rode on. we ate raw cor,. r.,r two dava longer -and were then cap tured at Sailor's Creek- This Incident has never Deen torn. ....b .K- Immt .llrviVOr Of that l am. a i . . party. Standing with bared heads as he rode away snows uw ward him. . a - .fi. the war a horns In a offered to General Lee. He declined It. saying: "Give It to the crippled soldiers." While getting 1S a year as President . rniijv a salary of S30.- M a year as president of a life Insur ance company was oner tleman who offered him the post said: i . n Slav a thing to do. as all that we want Is your name. The General replied: "ir my -valuable, don't you think I had better take great care of Itr He refused the T.5e.. -.. iniHnts Oeneral Lee set m iiie w . , an example which all men eof these times cpuld well rouow. Ualtlmore. Md. JAIL PROVISION IS MADE I'OVNTV PniSON'KRS TO BK SKNT TO KELLY BITTK. Contractors Tardy in Dm-r of Sirel for New Cage Will 11c Penalised. Saja ConrL Arranements were made for the abolishing of the present County Jail. - .tin nt th County Commls- slouers yeatcrday. The prisoners will be moved Into temporary be erected at Kelly Butte. ?eiomber 1. The steel cages ai mo wvU. i...imi ni taken to the Butte and an addition made to the present building to hold the cages. . Women prisoners ana some 01 men who are In Jail on light charges ... s - ttm naaW 1all 111 Will OWI turit av a . the new east wing of the Courthouse. This place was to have been ready for ail prisoners the middle of next month, but tne comrsciios ao- tween 10 and SO daya late because of a delay In the shipping of the steel from Ohio. The old Courthouse must be surren . - .... ' ; ih. new GPreu in me i;uiii.n- - building on September 1. ant with the Jail In the rast wing or wie -ture not tomplete the arranging of temporary, quarters was necessary- The County Commissioners Informed the contractors who are delinquent with the steel that they vl!l hold 'hem to the contract of a forfeiture of 110 a day for every day's dilay after tSe time set originally for tin comple- . - 1 1 ,1 - In Ihla 'Alt lion dl "e uii. - enough money is expected to be de- a W nHa.s-w )l a gsUlt Of entabllghtnif thf trriporary quarter. CONVICTS DIE AT WORK Construction or Russian Railway I Beset Willi Hardship. ct TB,TtrrtsmTRn. Aug. 19. 3pe- claD-The Amur Railway line la being constructed under airncumes oi tn- -. - A mnA ahove afL of labor. Most of the workmen are convicts. They appear to have given satisfaction on the central anil western sections, but In other places tne state or minus u..i . I. a hn witnessed by eX- Spenker Gutchkoff Is almost incredible. At Raxlony. for example. iue " Is directed by the Orloff Prison Board, which has no knowledge of the place or the people, and pins its faith to drastic measures against the men. If a convict la disrespectful the officer In command simply empties his revolver In the feilow'a face. Prisoners who are obviously ill are taken to work. M. Ciutchkoff saw many such workmen hard at work, although they were suf fering from acurry In an advanced de gree. The food Is unfit for consumption. The prisons In which the men. or eome of them, are confined would disgrace sny other country. One rang of work men, all of whom were III. had to do without any kind of warm food for eight days. The doctor reported In an other place that one of the men waa dying of hunger. BOY LIBELS PHYSICIAN Au-trian Peasant- Think Tkxtor la "Seeker of Lives." ViENNA. Aug. 1. (Special.) A suit for libkl brought by an apothecary In Pollaa. Styrla. against a young peasant reveals an extraordinary superstition prevalent among the country people. They believe that apothecarl and doc tors have the right to kill at least one man and one woman every year in or der to make medicine out of their bodies. An accidental movement of tha apothecary at Pollau. Herr Kobermau ser. when giving medicine to a boy named Putz. led the latter to believe ho waa going to be killed. lie ran away, but got such a fright that he fell 111. The Inhabitants believed his story, and boycotted the apothecary, who was at length compelled to prosecute. Puts was sentenced to 14 days' Imprison ment, but his parent, who had spread the story, were acquitted on the ground that tbey had acted In good faith. VETERINARYMEDICINE. No other profession offers young men equal opportunities. The field for scientific veterinarians Is unlimited. The facilities and advantages for study In the San Francisco Veterinary College cannot be excelled. Next ses sion will begin September IS. lsll. Write for free catalogue to Dr. Charles Keane. president. IMS Market street, San Francisco, CaL Colonel W. F. Rodger Dead. CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. !. Colonel W. F. Rodgera. 62 years old, former bead of the State Grand Army of the Republic, and at one time a member of the Illinois Legislature, died here today from paralysis. He was one of the fl members of the Illinois Legislature who i elected John A. Logan to the I'nlted states Senate after four months of bal-fr-tlng. AVOID STRIKES, IS POLICY Progress of Union Attributed to Tendency to Prevent Labor Trouble. CONTRACTS TO BE KEPT Administration Passes Through Con vention Wilh Unbroken Record. Abolition or Piece Work and lion n sex Vrged. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS. The S7th annual convention of the International Typographical Union ended here today, ,after the administration wing of the Union, which favors a liberal policy In dealings with employers and the avoid ance of strikes so far as possible, baa been sustained In every Issue coming before the convention. The laws committee, which has won on every indorsement It has made In Uie past 10 years, passed through the convention with Its record unbroken Important Action Taken. The most Important work pt the convention was the adoption of a ten tative arbitration contract, liberal in Its provisions, to be submitted to the American Newspaper Publishers' Asso ciation. January 1. the decision to re submit the vote abolishing ploce work to a referendum; the increasing of the number of union petitions required to Initiate legislation from SO to 100: the voting of a per capita assessment of H cents for the defense of John J. and James B. McNamara; the passing of resolutions urging drastic Asiatic ex clusion laws, and the decision not to Invest the old age pension funds in bonds, but to keep them for fighting resources. Arbitration Agreement Outlined. The main points of the agreement ar: New agreements will be executed at the petition of the local union and the local publisher. -The agreement will recognize International law and local law, not affecting wages, hours and conditions. The actual contract la to be signed by the local publisher and the president and secretary of the local union and to be guaranteed by the chairman of the special standing committee of the American Newspaper Publishers Asso ciation and the preetdent of- tbe Inter national Typographical Union. Holders of the present. arbitration contracts should secure new contracts under agreement with and consent of the local union prior to or on May 1, 11S". For continuous arbitration in all other cases the 0-day limit Is re quired. "The International Union has made a wonderful advance within the last 10 years said the report, "and this has been due largely to Its tendency to avoid strikes. A strike should never be called until every poeslble means of agreement has been exhausted. We believe this new agreement offers the best means of arbitration. yet devised." Contract to Bo Fulfilled. The piece work Issue was raised on the Initiative of the Suit Lake union, which submitted a ruling made by that union, abolishing bonus and piecework, to a referendum vote. May 17. After the Salt Lake union had been sustained and piece work abolished by a large majority, it was found that the Dallas union had signed piece contracts with employers a short time previously, binding It for five years, and that the St. Louis union was under an amend atory agreement, allowing ptece work until February 8. 1912. Other unions which had negotiated piece scales or had them- under consideration were Austin, New Orleans. Memphis and Yicksburg. President Lynch's resolution was of- fered to the convention, specially to adjudicate these difficulties, and to make It possible for the Unions under agreement to abide by their contracts py the provisions of the resolution, all contracts now In existence will ne in dorsed by the executive council, a referendum vote to be taken jlay n, 112. on the question" of urging the abolition of piece work, but not order ing It. "I am opposed to piece work." said President Lynch, "and I hope eventually to see It abolished, but this union must above all else Insist upon faithfulness to contracts. By tills resolution, we will begin action which will In time result in the prohibition of all piece work and bonus scales. STRIKE COMES TO AN END 4 (Coot Inu.d From First Page. the following statement waa Issued: "Acting on representations made to the railway companies by tne govern ment. they today empowered Q. H- Claughton. director of the London Northwestern Railway, and Sir Guy Granet. general manager of the Mid land Railway, to confer' on tnelr be half with representatives selected by the executives of the trades unions and railway employes, with a view to dis cussing with tnem the suggested terms of settlement drafted by the Board of Trade. "Mr. Claughton stated that upon, cer tain representations by the govern ment he and Sir Guy Granet had the authority of the railway compaaiea to meet the representatives of the men with a view to discussing terms of an agreement. The terms had been dis cussed and agreed to, Mr. Claughton and Sir Guy Granet stated that the recommendations of the commission would be loyally accepted by the com panics, even thouuh they were adverse to the companiytr contentions, and, should the settlement be effected, any traces of Ill-feeling which might have arisen certainly would be effaced. Men to Be Reinstated. The terms of the agreement follow: "First The strike to be terminated forthwith and the men's leaders to use their, best endeavors to Induce tha men to return to work at once. "Second AH the men Involved in the present dispute, either by strike or lockout. Including casuals wh6 pre sent themselves for work within a rea sonable time, to be reinstated by the companies at tha earliest possible mo ment- and no one to be subjected to proceedings for breach of contract or otherwise penal I sea. "Third Conciliation boards to be convened for the purpose of settling forthwith all questions at present In dispute aa far as they are within the scope of such boards, provided notice of such questions be given not later than 'i days from the uate of this agreement. If the sectional boards fall to arrive at a settlement, the central board la to meet at once. Any decisions PRINTERS arrived at are retroactive as from the date of this agreement. It is agreed for the purpose of this and the follow ing clause that rates or wages include remuneration whether by time or piece work. . Action Promised at Once.. ' "Fourth Steps are to be taken forthwith to effect a settlement of questions now in dispute between the companies and classes of their em ployes not Included within the concilia tion scheme of 1807 by means of con ferences between representatives of the companies and representatives of the employes who themselves are employed by the same companies, and falling of an agreement by arbitration they are to be arranged mutually or by the Board of Trade. "The above is to be a temporary ar-. rangement pending a report of the commission as fo the best means for, settling disputes. ."Fifth Both parties are to give every assistance to the special com mission of Inquiry, the immediate appointment of which the government has announced. "Sixth Any questions which may arise as to the interpretation of this agreement are to be referred to the Board of Trade," Increased Rates Proposed. The agreement was signed bv all present at the conference. The spe cial commission will consist of Ove members. Including members of the employers and workmen In, equal num bers, and an Impartial chairman. The names of tbe commission will be an nounced next Tuesday and the com mission will proceed Immediately with the inquiry. Assurances have been given by both paries to the agreement that they will accept the findings of the com mission and tbe government has as sured the railway companies that It will propose to Parliament at the next session legislation providing that an Increase In the cost of labor, due to improvement of conditions of the railways, will be valid Justification for a reasonable increase in charges within the legal 'maximum. HVK ARK KILLED IX WALES I.Iunelly in Stale of Riot, Following Serious Conflict. - LLANELLY, Wales, Aug. 19. Riot Is rampant tonight In Llaneily. where troops today fired on a mob, killing two men and seriously wounding two others. All of the victims are alleged to be young laborers In no way connected with the railway strike, who had been drawn to the scene by curiosity. Five hundred soldiers were summoned hastily to clear the streets of angry men, while others are guarding the elec tric power-house and public buildings which the rioters threaten to burn. The home of a magistrate was raided and looted tonight and several railway cars loaded with goods were burned. Today's riot took place on Union Bridge, near th railway station. An Incoming train had been brought to a standstill by the mob and several strik ers Jumped on the engine and attacked the engineer and fireman. , A platoon of soldiers war ordored to the scene at double quick. They took up positions on the slopes overlooking the bridge and behind the walls of near by gardens. The angry mob tore down the walls and bombarded the soldiers with bricks. After several soldiers had been hit they fired In the air, checking the hall of missiles. Then the troops shot to kill. A man sitting on the wall was seen to fall, and three others dropped In their tracks. The mob then quickly scattered. The rioting continued through the night and three more deaths were added to those of the afternoon, while many persons were injured. The casualties resulted from an explosion during a fire in the - railway freight sheds, started by rioters. The local mob was Joined tonight by SOui) tin plate workers from the sur rounding districts, and aljhough 600 soldiers guarded the railway line, the combined mob outmaneuvered them, tore up the tracks, looted a troop train and secured a large quantity of am munition and then burned the cars containing the soldiers' equipment. Afterward the rioters marched in the town and broke into the offices of a Justice of the Peace who had read the riot act and threw his goods Into the street. When the police and troops dispersed the rioters, the mob returned to the freight sheds and set fire to them. As the flames were licking up the buildings a series of explosions oc curred. The troops charged and drove back the rioters and then put out the blaze. Search of the ruins later revealed the three bodies. Both In the Btreets and at the rail way shed the soldiers were compelled to make bayonet charges, and many persons. Including women and chil dren, were wounded.. AUTO SPEEDS TO BRIDE ARDEXT YOfXG IIUSBAXD WIXS IV RACE WITH TRAIX. Powerful Motorcar Bears Reunited Couple Back to Atlanta Wife's Relatives Stem. ATLANTA. Ga., Aug. F. S. Mi chael, a modern Lochlnvar. whose steed was a powerful racing automobile, has outwitted relatives of his bride of fourj days and regained possession ot nis wife. Michael and Miss Edith Rogers, of Baxley. Ga.. were married in Atlanta Sunday. The young; woman had slipped away from the home of relatives whom she waa visiting. When she returned she found the news of her marriage had preceded her. She was confined to the bouse and denied tbe privilege of communication with her husband. Michael learned Thursday night that his bride, accompanied by an elderly woman, had boarded a fast Southern passenger train. He obtained a pow erful motor car and was soon racing the train to the first stop, ten miles away, arriving there as the train pulled Into the depot. He ran through the cars and found his wife and carried her from the train to the waiting auto mobile before the astonished passen gers realised what was happening. Mi chael and his wife then returned to Atlanta. LEADING CITIZENS HELD Investigation of Negro Lynching In volves First Families. OOATESVTLLE, Pa.. Aug. 19.-With eight persons under arrest In connection with, the lynching of a negro last Sunday night the Chester County authorities are still pushing their Investigation with vigor and Interesting developments are prom ised. It waa reported today that at least three of those taken Into custody . had made confessions Implicating the leaders of the mob that burned Walker. Some of those said to be involved are leading cltisens. One of the five men ar rested last night. It Is said, will later have to answer to tha charge of murder In connection with tbe lynching. ?X?jp5chi0S5 Baltimore clothes iKSch,3LS3Sbes JyAAj?o Ha" J I "3,S Scfcfoa Billimort Chthts FIRST f SMoss Btllimort .55. Iw.:4 We're mighty proud of the new Fall models in Schloss Baltimore Clothes. YouH say "Rightly so" when' you see them. The fabrics most in vogue are Scotch and Donegal tweeds and English cheviots. The colors most in evidence are diagonal tobacco brown and King George blue. The style sure to find most favor is the box back. The King George blue fabrics, however, are largely made in a soft roll effect with natural shoulders. For college and high school youths we feaurethe "Baltimore" and "Stadium" models. These are built with athletic shoulders, dip front coats with flaring skirts the trousers being cut extra full peg with cuffs or without. We desire to call your particular attention to the pains taken in Schlotis Clothes construction. Every garment is hand-made throughout all in all they're the best clothes made in America and quality considered the cheapest clothes as well. New Fall Suits $15 to $40 tCkln.. t Billimort 5(U05 ' Ballmo re . Cofhej J Uhloss Billimort Clothes Sihloss Billimort BtDimor ChthtsA Schloss Baltimort Chthts Schloss f Schloss'i I Billimort i Chthts A Lr-1 All Our Fancy Spring and Summer Suits Continue on Sale at Half Price Baltimort fJoffce J Schloss Baltimort Cothts Schloss 1 Baltimort Clothes Schloss 'Baltimort Clothes Four1h and Alder Streets f-Hafs I Schloss Baltimore Clothes Hafs I Hats TUFT TO SEE TESTS Mine Rescue Exhibit Feature of Pittsburg Meeting. EXPLOSION WILL BE REAL Trained Demonstrators of First-Ald Methods to Instruct 16,00 0 Min ers How to Reduce Perils of Their Occupation. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. President Taft will witness a real c6al mine ex plosion at Tittsburg, on October 27, and will be ablo to watch very move ment of the rescue crew as it rushes to the aid of the entombed miners; It will be a real mine explosion, although specially staged on the Pitts burg ball park, where a steel gallery with glass siaes will bo erected to on able the visitors to witness every fea ture In this dramatic portrayal of the cause- of recent great explosions from coal dilst. Immediately following the explosion, members of the rescue crew, in their oxygen helmets, will rush into the smoke-fllled gallery, and go through the work of rescue. Supposed victims of the explosion will be brought out and given first-aid-to-the-lnjured treat ment, now in use by the Bureau of Mines. . The explosion will be one of the many interesting numbers prepared for the IS 000 miners and operators expected to attend the great National mine safety demonstration at Pittsburg. October 26 and 27, by the Bureau of Mines. The demonstration, which is to teach safety in mining, begins on the first day, and will show explosions of coal dust in the experiment gallery, and tests of mine safety lamps. Expert rescue teams from the principal coal mines will give exhibitions in rescue work, and the miners -will pass in re view before the President after the exercises on October 27. SHARK GORGED WITH JUNK Oilcloth Enough for Floor Among Contents of Stomach. " - X LEWES, Del.. Aug. 19- A curious as sortment of bric-a-brac Is on exhibi tion here, all of it found in the stomach of a man-eating shark. 17 feet in length, caught at the mouth of Dela ware Bay by the crew of lightship No. 69 ' ' The Invoice of the shark's Interior furnishings Includes one umbrella, one barrel stave, a quantity of steel and iron Junk of different kinds and enough oilcloth to cover the floor of a good-sixed kitchen. STATEHOOD IS AWARDED Continued From first Psga,) sin. a Republican insurgent, said the Democratic majority would be blamed as much as the President for the fail ure of the people of Arizona to get the constitution to which they were emitted, because no attempt was made chioss Baltimore glomes S SHOWING OF FALL COiftJ70 CO. Schloss Baltimore Clothes to pass the original bill over the veto. Representative Sims, of Tennessee, and Representative Raker, of Califor nia, also favored a vote on a motion to override the veto. Chairman Flood explained that if the Arizona people still wanted the Judiciary f-ecall after coming into the Union, they could have it by their own Initiative within a few weeks after Arizona becomes a state. In spite of the opposition of the President or anyone else. He read telegrams from Arizona politicians urging the objections of the President be met if they could not be -overridden. NEW MEXICO REJOICES WILDLY President and Congress Cheered Throughout Territory. . ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., Aug. 13. The news of the passage of the state hood resolution in the House and the successful culmination of New Mexico's BO-vear struggle for statehood was re ceived with wild rejoicing throughout the territory. Fire bells were rung, whistles were sounded and street meetings held In al most every town in New Mexico. Four thousand people gathered in the cele bration at Albuquerque and cheered tor President Taft. the Senate and the House of Representatives. No doubt is entertained but the President will sign the resolution promptly, and then New Mexico will be represented for the first time with a full state delegation at the opening of the regular session of Con gress in December. SOCIALIST MALIGNS KING Iristi Party Leader Imprisoned for Denouncing Royalty. DUBLIN, Aug. 19. (Special.) In the Northern Police Court before Magis trate Cuming, Walter Carpenter who was described as the secretary of the Socialist Party of Ireland, was charged by the police with having at a public meeting used language calculated to lead to & breach of the peace and with having endeavored to degrade the K.lng in the esteem of his subjects. The police swore that the accused in his speech referred to the decorations which had been put up in the streets of Dublin in honor of the royal visit, and said. "Do you know who you are hon oring? Royalty who belongs to the House of Brunswick I do not know if you know the history of that house, but I can tell you. You are honoring the offspring of one of the. vilest scoun drels that ever entered our country. Carpenter was then arrested. The accused, who was not professionally-represented, said that be had never Incited a crowd to riot: he had always advocated political action for the work ing classes. In this Instance he made no personal reference to the King; his reference was to a system, not to a person. . m mm The magistrate Imposed a fine of 10. The prisoner refused to pay the fine and was sent to Jail for one, month. MODEL PRISONJS FAILURE Homo Atmosphere Provided Chinese Culprits Loss to State. PEKIN. Aug. 19. (Secial.) There has been a model prison In Wnchang. j but It has turnea oui io De lar wu expensive. It was lighted throughout with electricity, and the food given to the prisoners was better than what they got at home, so that a great many became permanent residents. . It has been resolved to reduce the STYLES Schfosil Baltimore Clothes, Schloss Baltimort Kt'O'nej .J Schloss Baltimort .XiothesA Schloss Baltimort : Clothes W Cj.Ma. Baltimort YXIothts I Baltimort, ' Schloss VBallimort i yClolhesA Cz-fiMc. i I Baltimore l. ... .. uomesj Schloss Baltimore Clothes 1 Schloss Baltimore! Clothes Schloss Baltimore Clothts ' Schloss Baltimore ft. Clothe Schloss Baltimore Clothes Grant Phegley, Manager r navies Hals 7Hawes ?Hawes Hats Hals ,53.00, it nn expenditure by a considerable sum monthly, to remove the electric lights and to withdraw a number of the Jail ers. For food each prisoner will in future get two bowls of coarse rice, and also will provide his own clothes. Italy produces 10,000,000 gross of but tons of vegetable Ivory each year. In ls 14 factories ar- employes numbering ftQ"0- INFLAMMATION OF F LADDER COMPLETELY CURED Interesting Sfory of How Mrs. Bun-Is Was Relieved of Intense Suffering. "Last November I was taken with inflammation of the bladder. I was p r e s c r I bed for by my doctor, but feit no better and became very much discouraged. I was feeble and emaciated. "I noticed an advertise ment of Warner's SaT6 Cure and decided to give the medi cine a fair trial. I did, and was entirely cured. M any thanks for your valuable medicine, which saved me so nmeh ufferinir. I shall al ways speak a good word for it." -Mrs. B. Kurris. Battleground, wasn. Warner's Sale Cure for the kidneys. ,1 T. I.. .4 .4 .... t nttt Iin In i(C H 11 d liver anu ui.mn'-t "i' tl.Otf sizes, and sold by all druggists. Warner's fafe Pills for constipation and biliousness are 25c. a package. A sample bottle of Warner's Sale Curo and sample box of Warner's Safe Pills will be sent free to anyone sending name and address and mentioning The Oregonian. Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y. Restores color to Gray or Faded hair Removes Dan druff and invigorates the Scalp Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth Stops its falling out. , Is not a dye. $1.00 snd 50c st Drns Stores or direct npoo receipt of price snd dealers Dime. Send 10c foe ample bottle. Philo Hay Specialties Co, Newark. N. J-U.S.A. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES Stops instantly when you apply nniTie TOOTHACHE OUfil Does not spill or dry up. Always ready All Drns-suts 15c eajggaoaseawuis'l" msy Instantaneous Hollow Wire 3 Gasoline Lamps Nr l to 1000 candle nowtr. adapted to any hollow wire system. Sell at sight. Write for special prices. H. W. MANrVG LIGHTING & SIP. CO- 329-331 Oak St., Between Sixth and Seventh. lEafmore JF " .. . i TOOTHACHE I La"