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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1911)
TITE- SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 8, 1911. 6 ITALIAK NAVAL OFFICERS WHO AEE IN COMMAND OF WAR OPERATIONS. AND DESIGN SHOWING COMPARATIVE NAVAL AND MILITARY STRENGTH OF ITALY AND TURKEY. STRIKERS KIDNAP DOES THE E COAST OF BOMBAH v ICKEN Man Captured When Trying to . Scale Wall Has Not Been Found Since. Attack on Tripoli Is Declared BUSINESS PAY?. to Be but Feint to Hide Real Destination. V. it Have you ever given the above question any thoughtT FISTS USED IN CONFLICTS PORT OF DERMA SEIZED ITflLlS OGGUPY TOCKAD GUARD :rJ CH I .... .-- Tarklah Bey Sent to Take Charge of Trlpolltan Campaign Cap tared and It la Naples Ital ian Populace Kali King. urn-um l IXIM TO BOYCOTT it m ax raoui rra. t.tTKNOW. British India. Oct. T Tn. cooarll of llailnii of all India t ho appal4 for lh lat.rvoutlon of lh. Hrttuh lovtraatat la bobalt of T Tark.y. - It ha i44 tlao a boycott . of It.lUa sooua. ROME. Oct. T. Tho Italian force liav occupied Irna and th coast of Worn bah Uulf and this action reveals -tho p!an of campaign in .N f-.-thorn Afrlr. Th object waa to "nsure abov all else tii occupation of Cyrepalc. r.l.-h la ih rlihest part of th In tdi country. A srrat naval display waa mad be fore Tripoli to deceive the Turk, whlla ltr-Admiral AubrfT, rommander-ln hlef of the fleet, fotgnlna; a pursuit of the TurkfcMt fleet, landed a forca frnm tho battleship Vlttorta Kmmanuel III at Tobruk. occupying Bombah OulT and the town of lerna. too mllea cast of Tripoli. Twrkloa. OoTrraor la olro. The Hungarian steamship Tlasea came Into Naplea today, havlna; on board Arlm Hey. the newly-appointed Turkish Gorernor of Tripoli, hla wife and son and several officers who had been aent by Turkey to ora-anlza the defense of Tripoli. The vessel was stopped at sea by an Italian ship and ortlered to change her route to Naplea. A wireless message from Tripoli to day soys that V Ice-Admiral Karavelll has Issued orders that no ona shall go Into the Interior beyond" the rang of the guns of the fleet. The town baa become animated, public services are being restored, and the natives who led from the city are returning. Official circles, while realizing tlie anxiety of foreign countries to see the Turko-Mallaa conflict ended and the possibility of complications avoided, wish to warn public opinion abroad that while the Italian fleet has taken possession of Tripoli, the occupation cannot be considered an accomplished fact in the sense that It render pos sible that Intervention by 'the power which Italy In due time will welcome, hut which at the present minute would be Inopportune. Itefore anything of the kind takes place, the Italian troops must land and In reality occupy nut only the coast, but also the Interior of the Province, In order to make sure that any remaining resistance of Turkey shall b over Come. Massnss Are t aeered. The feeling of the Italian public gen erally was Illustrated In the triumph ant progress of the King and Queen and their children from the Castle Ita.-onljrt to the hunting lodga at fan lt.sor. near Pisa. In the cities and village through which the royal party raasej crowd gathered at the railway stations. There wera cheers for the royal family, but the women exhibited special devotion to her majesty, some of tthem crying out: "He a mother to our aoldler aona and protect themf It is charged that Turkey 1 not obey. Ing the International rules of warfare. Italy has released all the Turkish steamsMpa which were seised In Ital ian harbors when war was declared or arriving Kn afterward, their com rramlor not having learned of th be ginning of hostilities. Turkey, on the contrary, ha hoisted tne ottomsn flag over the Italian steamers t.arnesto. Ilardl and Melorla, whlih were Belied along the coast, and remanned them with Turkish Bailors. - using them for It own purposes. MIGHTS VISIT VANCOUVER Columbia Coaiu-ll Will Initiate Nenphtte Into I-odge. VANi-OfVER. Wash- Oct. 7. (Spe cial Three hundred Knights of Co lumbus will visit Vancouver tomorrow when Columbia Council will be hosts, and will Initiate Into the lodge can didates At lv o'clock In th morning, the Knights of Columbus will attend t. James' catholic Cburch. to relebrat high mass, which will be conducted by Archhishop Christie, of Portland, who will deliver a sermon. Several decreea will be conferred on Hrferent candidates, and the local lodge will he assisted by the drill teams from Portland and Spokane. At 11:30 o'clock the first degree will be given by mem ber cf Columbia Council In Parish Mali. At 1:3 o'clock. In FVbenlaub' Hall, th second degree will b con ferred on a class, by Vancouver and visiting officers- At 3 o'clock the third degree will be conferred br fttate Pep itv r. J. Ivrsey. of Spokane. In Elchen lauVs llalL A grand banquet for 4nA will be served In Columbia Hall after the In itiations are over. Th Vancouver council has 110 members. J. J. Dono van is grand knight. The following toasts will be re sponded to st the bannuet: Invocation by Rev. Father Kelt Verwllghen. state chaplain, of Vancouver: P. J. Kirwln. district deputy, will act as toaatmaster. "Our isuests." M M. Connor, past grand knight: "Knights of Columbus In Wash ington." K. J. Iorsev. state deputy, of Spokane: "Catholic Press," Rev. W. Ft Hammond, of Seattle: "Ideal of Knighthood." F. J. Lonergan. of Port ion J: "Columbus. Our Patron." I R. Savage, grand knight of Prefountaln Council, of Seattle: "Oood of Order." M F. MoGowan. past grand knight, of Bremerton. "orr Creek Mine Work Start. KollKST HIl.L, Or.. Oct. 7. (Special- Work starta Monday on tho For e.t Creek mine, near Jacksonville. O. I. Hi ft has taken a bond and lease on hl partnerV Interest In th property. M. i Is one of th most promising mines In Southern Oregon. There t at present soma ji1.00o worth of free milling ore blocked ont. However, a new and lower tunnel will b run 10 feet to th ore. giving aa additional 10A foot of back on th ore-shooL Th valnea ar said to be of a continu ous character throughott th mine, Turning better than -'i per ton. Two hTTts will b employed. K'yri I i "TvrKis rt-ccx i c- W-AJv W.Ll-i ml AWMV ARMY ; v, ,v ' hViiy4 tfloo,ooo ne,46 .-v i ; r K ABOVK. DIKE K tiEIOA. COMM .DKR-l-CHIKF OK THB TtATV, AD ADMIHll. ftTTOI.ir, NHHTKR Of M.tNI"iK BKLOW, VKJJ-ADMIR. i. Bi-rrroi.o. kom ix cwmmand of avv, au vkk-adsihal At BKKT, COMwA.DKK Or ITALIAX FORCES IX MKDrTTKKRASiEAX. BATTLE IS FOUGHT Portuguese Royalists Retire to Mountain Districts. - THREE REGIMENTS OPPOSE republicans First DrlTen Back, but Jtelnforcenienl Are Ordered in Time Monarchist Force I Ketlmatcxl at ISSO. LISBON. Portugal. Oct. 7. Semi-offi cial Intelligence regarding the monar- hist Incursion fixes th number or royalists who crossed the bpanisn frontier near Vlnharea at iiov. in republican trop garrisoning Vlnharea. after a sklrmieh with the Invaders, re treated. I.atcr two regiments of Inrantry ana ne of cavalry were ent to the field by the republican commandant at Vll lareal. They engaged the royalists, who. after fighting an hour and a half, slowly gave way and retired to the more mountainous district in th direction of Spain. The Republican losses were Insig nificant. SPAIN' TO GUARD FRONTIER Government to Present Ve of lu Territory a Ile. MADRID. Oct. 7. Th government today ordered reinforcement to th northern Portuguese frontier to pre vent Spanish territory from being used as base for operations against th Portuguese Republic. In an engagement near Oporto the Monarchists left 20 dead upon their re treat. M'NAMARASLOSE A POINT (Continued From First Pass.) Attorney Frederick has stated that ha will try John J. McNamara first, yet It la generally believed at the head quarters of th defense that James B. McNamara will face th Jury flrt, a th case against him. the defense ad mits. Is much stronger than against bia brother. 'WrMaalgal, Artlat. Aaaaaea elf- While awaiting the time when h will be the star witness In th case In the McNamara trial. Ortle E. McManl gal. th Informer, occupies a'cell at th County Jail and amuse himself by drawing pictures of the nltro-glycerln cans, with which be said he Is familiar, and th content of which, he saya, were used to destroy human Ufa and much property. He make rude sketches of th mechanism of the clockwork infernal machine h said he assisted in using. H essays he 1 merely amusing himself with the gruesome occupation. The defense Insists that he I merely committing hla testimony to memory, that he I making himself "letter per fect" In bis story and Is using tho crude drawing executed by himself to bolster up hi memory. McManlgal la a laugh iT.g, good-natured llttl man. having th appearance of one without a car In th world. He sas he doc not dread the ordeal to which he will be put. but is awaiting th time when he will tell hla whol terrible ktory to a Jury. MOaasara Baar TVrltlag. John J. McNamara. auav and genial, occupies hi tim writing. H never for get to writ to his mother, who 1 now In Kansas. Sh 1 there with a mar ried sister, awaiting the time when sh will start for Lo Angeles to b present at the trial of her two boys. John J. McNamara says ha will not reveal un til she arrive th nam of bis mar ried aister. who may. come here to be at her brother" aide. James B. Mc Namara smokes cigarette mostly. He la of a highly nervous temperament. He dislikes to talk , of the charge against him. Playing solitaire and reading popular magazine Is his means of passing the time in his cell. The first court proceeding of the Mc Namara trial will come Monday, when ISO men will appear In court and thos who wish to b excused from serving as Juror will present their excuses. Only those who have legitimate excuse will be allowed to go. Of the 160. It Is reported that all but about SO are desirous of escaping Jury duty. The courtroom in which the trial 1 to be held Is on the eighth floor of the new hall of records building. Juat outside the rail there are 64 desks for press correspondents. The drawings have been made and every desk assigned. Telegraph Instru ments, with silencers attached, hav been Installed for us during the trial. That the alleged evidence In the Mc Namara case, which Judge Markey re fused to allow Los Angeles authorities to take out of Indianapolis, Is of the highest Importance and that its ab sence may have a vital bearing upon the outcome of the trial of the ac cused brothers, waa Indicated today by District Attornejr Frederick in a formal statement commenting upon -the ac tion of thejndlanapolla court. Fredericks asserted that, notwith standing the setback of Judge Mar key's ruling, he would keep after the alleged evidence and finally get it. TACOMA ANARCHIST ACCUSED Caplan, for Whom Renard Is Of fered, Recently in North. TACOMA. Oct. 7. Following on the heels of an announcement by detectives laat night that members of the Home Colony, an anarchistic settlement on Lake Kay, bad been Implicated in the explosion of the Los Angeles Time building October 1 of last year, cam an announcement by Deputy Prosecutor Nolte, of Tacoma, taday that he has llrect evidence to connect Jay Fox. of the settlement, with the crime. Fox la editor of a four-page paper printed at the Home Colony called "The Agistor." He is now under $-'U00 bond on a ckarga of sedition. All of the evidence Kaa been sent to District Attorney Fredericks, of Los Angele County, and detectives have worked on th Tacoma end of the crime for weeks. Deputy Prosecutor Nolte. who began to suspect the Home Colonists after he had made a thorough Investigation of their ways of living during the recent sensational "bathing cases." said that David Caplan. one of the three men for whom a reward of 110.000 was of fered, had visited the Home Colony In the past few days and was In Tacoma recently. Caplan is one of the men Indicted in Loa Angele and Is alleged to have been the one who was directly Instrumental In aettlng off the dyna mite charge Evidence secured by the Pierce County official Indicates that the dynamite which blew up th Los Angeles Times building waa bought in Tacoma. It was taken to San Fran cisco. It Is alleged by Nolte. directly from Tacoma by Jay Fox and J. B. Bryce. under which name James Mc Namara. indicted and arrested on th charge of conspiracy in th dynamite cases, was alleged to have been known. Fox is at hi home In Home Colony. "My evld-nce to date," said Prose cutor Nolte today, "shows that Bryce. who la alleged to be James B. Mc Namara. now In custody at Los Angeles, came to the colony aeveral times. On the last visit, which waa only' a few weeks before the dynamite explosion at Loa Angeles, he nave a large amount of money to Fox. This Is shown by the fact that Fox was without funds until the arrival of Bryce, but that Immedi ately afterward he had plenty of money and paid his bills and gave each of hla children a $24 goldplece. "Fox and hla fellows had been study ing dynamite explosions up to this time. Immediately after the arrival of Bryce. Fox tried to get a certain mem ber of th colony to purchasa for him a large amount of the explosive. He came to Tacoma himself, with Bryce. and I hav evidence showing exactly where they bought the dynamite and how much they secured. Fox and Bryce aald they were going to blast stumpa, but later they each purchased a new suitcase her and packed th dynamit la them. Special Policeman Who Flourishes "Revohrer Arrested Oakland Shops Refuse Aid From Sac ramento In Making Repairs. SAV r-RANCISCO. Oct. 7.-One spe cial policeman la missing and another is In a hospital with a lacerated scalp and minor bruises aa a result of rioting here today between strikers and guards at the Mission Bay shops. A third special policeman was arrested for flourishing a revolver this morn ing. The policeman, whose arrest was the first made since the trouble began here, waa Edward A. Malsbury. Ha waa charged with threatening R. L. Solser. a brakeman. No union men were Involved. Solser was going to work for the company when he waa stopped by the guard. He protested . that ho was a brakeman and ' not involved In the strike, but Malsbury refused to listen to him ami drew a revolver. Bolser reported JJ case to a nearby -police station. Fists were, the principal weapons used In the day's disturbances. Each time the trouble occurred aa the result of the action of union men In trying to persuade strikebreakers to desert. In the course of a small riot late to day several guards were driven Into tho stockade after a short skirmish. One guard whose name was not learned was captured by the strikers aa he was scaling the wall and hustled away from the shops. He has not been found since. Several fights between strikers and strikebreakers occurred at Oakland, but the situation there waa declared by the representatives of the company not to be at all serious. They declared that they wer able to handle all repair work and that they refused last night an offer from Sacramento shops to take care of some of the engines and cars for them, declaring. this was not neces ry. a .nniipii nm have, been made by men for reinstatement in the shops. according to reports irom me mo.oi.cr mechanic's department in Oakland. Between 1700 and 1800 men reported for work in the Southern Pacific shops at Sacramento this morning and since - w- n .A nt SO additional yesieroay oci.wc.. - man have been placed on the working force, keeping tne orpirimtnu . . . i.,...ntinn Tlcket lines were drawn tight, men being stationed at all entrances to tne yaras. MiARKHAM REPLIES TO XOEL Railway President Has Xo Objection "to Strike Conference. CHICAGO, Oct. 7. President Mark ham, of the Illinois Central Railroad, ended speculation as to the nature of his reply to a so-called arbitration pro posal from Governor Noel, of Mississ ippi, today by saying that the Mis sissippi executive had not asked for arbitration. "The message from the Governor was a request that either Vice-President Park or myself come to Mis sissippi to attend a general meeting at Jackson and discuss with the pub llo the demands of the strikers and the position of the railroad." said Mr. Markham. "It waa inspired by the Mayor of Jackson and was for the purpose of ending the violence there that marked the beginning of the strike. Any arbitration there could affect only the Immediate vicinity, and, of course, could have no bearing on the strike as a whole. "I replied to Governor Noel that there waa no objection to the proposal, although no time or detail of any such meeting waa considered. "The actual' situation on the road Is getting better all the time. More men are returning to work and the rail road Is handling all the necessary work in good order." Fifty bollermakers and their help ers, who went on a strike a week ago, returned to work at the Burnslde shops of the Illinois Central today. The railroad officials declare that more than SSO of the striking shopmen have re turned to their places since the walk out began. GUARDS RETREAT TO TOWER Injunction Violated by Attack of Strikers In East St. Ixjnls. EAST PT. LOUIS. Oct. 7 Seven spe cial officers of the Illinois Central Railroad were rescued from double their number of strikers at Valley Tower, four miles south of the city limits, late today by reinforcements on a special train from this city. The special officers refrained from employing their weapons in repulsing the men who attacked them. The seven special officers were patrolling th company's yards when the strikers surrounded them and began throwing stones. Rather than open fire on their tormentors, they retired to a frame building and barricaded the doors. Every window in the place was broken by the stones. The strikers fled upon the approach of the rescue party. Efforts are being made to learn the Identity of the striker with a view to causing their arrest for violating the Federal injunc tion Issued at Cairo. Ashland Worries Over Phone Lines. ASHLAND.. Or, Oct. 7. (Special.) Ashland Is again threatened with a double telephone system, though It la aald that ateps will be Inaugurated by Interested cltlxens If the City Council does not succeed In thwarting the ef forts of the Home or Independent con cern now operating In thl valley from establishing a local exchange here. The Horn concern, which secured a franchise after considerable effort during 1910 by Invoking the Initiative and carrying It at a special election, forfeited its franchise, the City Coun cil maintains, by reason of the fact that It failed to begin work within the city before July 1 last aa the terms of it franchise provided. Everybody thought that the. franchise had been abandoned, but a few days ago it was discovered that the company waa stringing wires toward Ashland and expected to use the light poles of the municipal electric system as originally proposed, Indlcat Ing that the 'phone concern does not think that it has forfeited its fran chise. ' Do you know that during the year 1910 the people of Oregon consumed almost $1,000,000 worth of eggs from the Eastern markets 1 "Why not share in this enormous amount of money, that is being spent in the Eastern markets every year? , WHAT WE WILL DO FOR YOU In buying one of our Oakland Poultry Farms you will be taught the poultry business (abso lutely free of cost) by the best poultry expert in the country, whom we have engaged to be on the ground continuously. We have reserved 40 acres of this land for our plant, in which we will install a 10,000 capacity incubator. We will co-operate with you at all times, so that you cannot help but be successful. Our property is located at Oakland, Oregon, the greatest poultry-raising section in the United States. - 5 and lO Acre Tracts, $75 to $150 Per Acre . , ON EASY TERMS . Write for Literature. OAKLAND PbULTRY PRODUCTS CO., Inc. 308 Spalding Bldg. Originators of Exclusive Poultry Colonies. BALLOON MISSING Fears Expressed That Berlin May Be in Lake. BUCKEYE SAILS 365 MILES American Gas Bag May Be Winner of Contest Frenchmen Alight In Cornfield After Flying Over Lake ' Michigan. KAXSAS CITY, Oct 7. An appeal was made by the Kansas City Aero Club tonight to the Government to notify life-saving stations in the Great Lakes region to make a search for the German balloon, Berlin II, a contes tant In the James Gordon Bennett cup race, which started from here Thurs day. It is feared the bag has been caught In the violent storm which has swept the, Lake region for the last three days and carried down into one of the great bodies of water. All the balloons encountered storms and some had narrow escapes. Pro visions enough to last three days were carried by the Berlin II. Canada Slay Aid Searchers. If the balloonlsts are not in a lake they have flown across the Canadian boundary and the Canadian government may be asked to assist in the search. One reason for the belief that the Berlin II Is In the Lake region Is that the Candor, the French balloon, which landed last night near Mingo, Iowa, reported today that it had been car ried out over Lake Michigan, and then driven back to land. Neither of the balioonists can speak more than a few words of English. THE TONIC THAT .- V" " T.S oS FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS which may add to their difficulties should they land In a remote district. The Million Population balloon, which escaped from Pilot Berry after land ing at Mason City, la., last night, was found late today in a swamp two miles east of Chllllcothe, 111., according to a dispatch from the finder tonight. Balloon Soar Above Lake. The Condor III came down in a corn field, after having been blown more than a hundred miles back over its course. At one time yesterday, ac cording to Pilot Dubonnet, the balloon was over Lake Michigan and later soared over St. Paul and Minneapolis. Not knowing which way they were drifting, their supplies exhausted, the balloonlsts finally were driven to earth by hunger and cold. Captain John Berry and Assistant John McCullough, of the balloon 111 lton Population Club, of St. Louis, In the Gordon Bennett race, who lost their balloon at Mason City, Iowa, spent to day gathering up their clothing. In struments and other property which was scattered over several miles In dif ferent directions from that place. The balloon has not been feund. Captain Berry said he reached the Great Lakes region before the wind changed, which sent the airship back over the course. The bags in the international race have landed as follows: Condor, Mingo, 240 miles; American II. Emmettsburg. Iowa. 290 miles: Mil lion Population Club, Mason City, Iowa, 300 miles; Berlin I, Austin, Minn, 345 miles; Buckeye, Sparta, Wis., 365 miles. The Lahm cup record was not ap proached. The distances traveled by the two balloons which entered solely ip an effort to lift the Lahm cup, fol low: Topeka II, Dunnell, Minn., 325 miles; Kansas City II. Kennan, Wis., 460 miles. The little pilot balloon Pennsylvania failed to establish an altitude record, as It attempted to do. It landed near Buffalo Center, Iowa, a distance of 300 miles. Oregon Panorama Taken East. SALEM, Or., Oct! 7. (Special.) George L. Schrelber, art instructor in the Salem schools," has left for Oma ha with a panoramic view of Salem and the Willamette Valley to be shown at the land show. This panorama was shown successfully for two years at the Oregon State Fair. For all the ailments of a disordered stomach, - - Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has stood the test for 58 years. When in need of a medicine for Headache, hdigestion, Dyspepsia, ' Biliousness, Malaria, Fever and Ague, use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and be convinced that it's just the medicine you are in need of. Main 1590. TORY TOCSIN 'RUNG' Imperial Preferences Favored by Balfour. COLONIAL TRADE IN DANGER Ex-Premler Cliarges'VLiberals With "Second Act of Attempted Revo ' lution" Attitude on Tar iff Made Clear. HARRINGTON, Scotland, Oct. 7. A. J. Balfour fired the first' gun In Con servative opposition to what may be termed the second act of the "revolu tion," before an immense meeting of the Unionists this afternoon. Strong factional opposition to his leadership, which was kindled by his address to the Lords to accept the veto bill, has accused him particularly of weakness on the tariff reform issue and his an nouncement on this point was import ant. He came out strongly for imperial preference. "I hope," said Mr. Balfour, "that our people will find the spirit In which we must approach this question In the broad decision reached by the Canadian people.. "Our colonies are not believers in the system spoken of as free trade. Unless this .committee meets the situation, we will have Canada, Australia, New Zea land and other great communities mak ing their separate commercial tariffs with other countries. This country will awake some fine morning to find that these great communities, loyal as they are, have instituted a system of tariffs in which we will find ourselves at a disadvantage. Such a state of af fairs must have a fatal effect on the unity of the British Empire." TONES 1 X