Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, September 29, 1911, Image 1

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Roseburg review., September 29, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textit , bOtlfilUSCOUktviiNEXiiAUMAfaLfc NATUfeAi. kfclOURCfil Aiiii CtlilAtiC AftVANf AGE MAxi IT tttii k64T AWRACTIVfl 6fc ti6toi$fcEidifea Akb ikvisfdM te if COMlIS'a EVENTS Th Southern Oregon District Fair. Roseburg, Or. Bigger and better than ever race course and exhibit of all kinds. Sept. 21 to SO. Inc. ROSEBURG Review INVESTMENTS Ot all kind are beat found through "The Peview" Want Ad Section. Little adva. bring big re turns, because everybody reads them. VOL. XIV. nosKiiinci, oituooN, fiuday kvenixa, hkptkmiiku a. tun No. iT.t. (4 r! I--V . It-: ITALY Fleet at Once Begins Blockade of Coast of Tripoli 30,000 TROOPS W LANDED Hostilities Precipitated by Turkey's Reaction ol Ultimatum May Vent Her Wrath on Christians i r rT I 1 1 J t ause tir iniumr. Italy. In deniuiullng right to occupy Tripoli Imme- 4. diatoly, makes three allega- 4 i 4. tions against Turkey, which owns the rich state in the north of Africa. These allegations are: That Italian subjects have been arbitrarily arrested In Constantinople and have been Imprisoned, despite remon strances made by the Italian government. That the life and property of Italian subjects are not se- 4 cure In Tripoli. 4 That the Turkish authorities 4" refused to force the release of 4" an Italian girl held by an Otto- 4 man, after being asked to do 4 so by the Italian government. Unquestionably, Italy wants 4 Tripoli for trade purposes and 4 for colonization. 4" (Special to the Evening Review). ROME, Sept. 29. Italy formally declared war on Turkey this after noon for the possession of Tripoli. The declaration came one hour after Turkey's reply to Italy's ultimatum, refusing to allow Italy to occupy Tripoli, was received here. Within a few minutes. Armlral Auberey, commanding ten Italian bat tleships before Tripoli, had begun landing 30,000 Italian troops in Tripoli from the transports. Then the fleet divided, one-half steaming - east and the other half west to blockade the coast against any fili bustering expeditions. In the Mediterranean, another force of Itnllan warships, which left Spezia under sealed orders, Is be lieved to be preparing to blockadt and possibly bombard Turkish cities In Asia Minor. It Is not known what move Turkey contemplates. She may start a Holy war and massacre Christians. Mut tcrlngs of a holy war are heard iu Turkey and they may result In -the promiscuous massacres of Europe ans and the re-openlng of the whole Turkish question, with the possi bility of a general European conflict. It is expected that all Italian troops will be landed in TrlpQll by Sunday. It is believed that the Turks there will fight, then withdraw to the des ert. .Socialists OpiKise War. The antl-mllltarist demonstrations H"M"M"1"H"H To-Night Palace Theater Special Engagement of the Reeves Musical Co. AND Special Program of Pictures (Engaged at Extra Expense for This Occasion) The Musical Program Will be Rendered in Three Acts Embracing: VIOLIN SOLO, CORNET. FLUGLEHORN, DRUM, BUGLE and VOCAL SOLO WORK. The Grand Opera "FAUST" a l'attie Film D'Art in two reels, hand colored, is an attraction not to be missed. "The Jollier" a Kalcm comedy completes the picture program. HOUSE OPENS AT 7:00 P. M. Two entire performance. Curtain at 7:15 and 8:43. Adults 2Ac; Children nnoVr 4 I fir; onrtor ftrr, free with parent. ,-H"M"lll'H"MI I ll'lllt1 4. Facts About Tripoli. 4. Trliioll, domain of the Turks 4 (or years, has a commercial 4. business valued at 14.000,000 4. 4- annually, which Is derived 4 from domestic products, con 4 slsting ot wool, wheat, oil and 4 4. cattle, and the Central African 4 4. exports of gold, feathers. Ivory 4 and rubber. 4 4. Its area Is 400,000 square 4. 4 miles, equal to the combined 4" 4. areas of the three Pacific Coast 4 4 states aud Nevada included. 4 4 The population, consisting 4 4 mostly ot Berbers and Moors, 4 4. Is estimated at 1,000,000. 4 44.4.41 'I1!1 'I"!1 have assumed a grave character In the provinces of Ravenna and Korll, Italy, where the Socialist and Repub lican elements predominate. A mob, after stopping the trains which were transporting troops, moved in connection with the threat ened trouble with Turkey over Tripoli, stoned the cavalry. The rioters used streetcars to form bar ricades. At Vlgevano, Province of Pavia. the' manifestnnts paraded, led by a woman, and singing anarchistic unt.ua 'V .. ., at nnan I w, n.rah nun .;,...Vi .iT .iVir. V ... ., " "S. " r. 1 ". his earB boxed. The order calling out the reserves y"5" ""'-"- Is bitterly resented, although nearly iAn,ler, , , . ... . .,. 90 per cent have responded. Mar- Ua linger declared tha the 1 rep ried men are being torn from their rcsenlat ve Idea of government n. families by government orders and11'0 y ' thB ""if1 method of in same cases men were forcibly . handling the public domain by bu dilven to colors. rou- In "nrt he 8ald: o llurraiu racy Flayed. GICNKKAL NF;VS. "Tho extent to which bureaucratic . lambitlon can be carried can perhaps Policeman Roy Hurkhart. slayer of ho best Illustrated by the scheme, one Private Lewellyn of Vancouver Bar-, time seriously considered by bureau racks on the morning of September . heads, to dismember the Interior De 20, was held for trial for manslaughl-' partmeut by taking from it all those er at Vancouver Thursday. His ! bureaus thut had anything to do with bonds are to be $5000. Llewellyn ! was arrested 011 a misdemeanor charge and was handcuffed and on the way to the city jail when he ran from the officers, and Hurkhart shot him, inflicting a wound that resulted In the soldier's death a few hours later. Complete returns of the census for New Zeuluhd do not reveal as large an Increase In the population as ex pected. They show the total popula tion of the Dominion to be 1,007,81 1, an Increase of 119,23:1 over the total shown in the census of 190ti, the percentage of Increase during the Ave years being 13.41, as compared with 14.99 during the previous quinquen nium. By a majority ow 2045 votes the people of Atlanta, On.. Thursday re jected the proposed new.charter pro viding for a modified form of com mission government. o " Georgia Fitzgerald, reputed pro- prietress of a local resort commonly known as the "High Board Fence," was placed on trial In the city polio court this morning on the charge ot keeping a disorderly house in viola tion of law. Evidence was Introduced by the city, represented by Attorney Geo. Neuner, up till noon, when ad journment was taken until tomorrow!,,.,,. aiia, i,i,u,. nf the mihlln iln morning at 9 o'clock. The arrest of the woman was made yesterday t the order of Mayor F. W. Haynes, who was prompted by the "crusade" of a local publication, the editor of which explained on the witness stand that his articles were based solely on the general reputation of the place In question. Attorney W. W. Cora- well, representing the defendant, took occasion during the course of cross-examination to remark upon rrnshed the attendance, the resolu the vulgar style In which the articles tions t,e addresses and the news were written and declared tnat tneir circulation was really a greater 01- fense against public defcney than the nature of the charge against the woman. Ballinger For Slate Control of Public Lands SEES TREND OF SOCIALISM Says People Partly to Blame Because Willing to Let Government . Do Their Work (Special to the Evening Review). DENVER, Col., Sept. 29. De nouncing those whose activities In the conservation movement forced his re tirement from President Taft's cabinet as "doctrinaires" and declar ing that the whole Idea of conserva tion as at present before the public savors strongly of Socialism and Richard A. Hallinger, former Secretary of the interior, to- day addressed the Public Lands Cou- volition here on the subject, "A por- the public domain and, together with tho Koreatry Bureau, concentrate them in another department, where their combined strength could be utilized to promote the propaganda designed to operate the public do main as a Nuilonnl estate for the conservation of certain bureau chiefs. The Interior Department was to be left with the Putent Office, the Pen sion Olllce nnd the Eleemosynnry In stitutions. Even the National parks were to be taken from it and pa trolled by men In green uniforms; the grazing lands were to be leased to the Influential and more powerful stockmen; the forests held or dis posed of In conjunction with the timber barons; the mineral lands mined on lease on royalty to those who could contribute to the support of this politico-bureaucratical com bination, and the water powers and rights ot way distributed on a permit basis so as to hold the permittee ns a vassal to the service. Finally agri cultural lands, at least In reserves, were to be held on equally subser vient and perilous tenure. Pillcliot'g F'altnflcs. "On this scheme thousands upon thousands of Government funds were spent In the preliminary education of the public in conservation lunacies nmn on(1 ln generally portraying the 1 Immlneiit -nceeslty of preventing the 'coming generation from going unfed, I unclothed and unsheltered. Bureaus tnus entrenched were hard to control, minn ieaa to overthrow. No more giRantc political scheme has ever ,)Ben Bttern)ted in the history of tho re,i)iie. Press bureaus were worked day ond gnt at the public's expense .n(, h,,,,,, heads called conventions. i Sports. Their subordinates. travelad far anrt ncar OI1 Government trnns- portntlori, exploiting their doctrines with hnnd bags full of lectures, cuts and press interviews. They be labored Congress for appropriations to enlarge their- field retainers and they established Western field head quarters In this and other cities. The scheme was top-heavy and could not carry the canvas cut out for It. It was a scheme for bureau power, through Federal landlordism and, like the men who Inaugurated It, was Impractical and was bound to fail. Cossock of the F'oreHt. "All of this was left to the public In the same candltion as the man who has been on a protrncted drunit with, his head swelled, his mind un certain and his purposes confused' Under bureaucracy the citizen finds himself confronted with the adminis trative tyranny, with no appeal to the courts for redress against the arbi trary command of the Federal agent If he is ordered off a mining claim or an agricultural settlement in a forest reserve, he has no appeal to a court to enforce the law which gave him the right of exploration and discovery of the mineral or of agri cultural settlement, but like the serf before the Cossack, he must submit to the petty despot of the forest. "Bureaucracy often gets Its great- I'M I'M'H-H-H Mill H"1 4 FOB CITY TUF:A.Sl'ItEK. 4. I have resigned my position X, as bookkeeper In the Douglas ! 4. National Bank and will give 4. my time to the duties of the 4, above office If elected. J. EBER WRIGHT. J. (Paid Adv.). H"1"H 1 PH"H"I 1 M"1"1"H est encouragement through Congres sional intermeddling. The custom ary way for the bureaucrat to annul the policy of his superior Is to sturt a back fire through some Congres sional committee, aud he can often find willing co-adjutors In those who wish to make trouble for the admin istration. Furthermore, heuds of departments can exercise no control over great bureaus Intrenched' by press bureaus and politics of favorit ism, F.vlruvnguuco Run Riot. "The bureaucratic idea furnishes the groundwork for the National con servation Idea: without bureaucracy the latter could not exist. A multi plicity of Federal bureaus are neces sary to supervise and control the theory of Federal landlordism; to administer the forests, the water re sources, the agricultural and grazing lands and the mineral lands It will necessitate an army of collectors, in spectors, auditors, experts and field agents. They will cost more money, and If the deficits show equal to those now occurring In the forestry bureau, the people may become discouraged. Then they will probably do what the Sosiullsts hope they will do, vis: turn to National operation with further and greater disaster to be encour aged. Conservation In the hands of rational minds, as applied to all Na tional intorests, as well as state and domestic, has its commendnhlo feat ures and domnnds the best ubo of all or our National resources, and when Congress can get Its head above the foam of the confused wuters we may he able to have some constructive legislation that will silence the agita tor aud the fnnatlc and permit the country to go on with safe and legiti mate development. Our people, enthiiBlaBtlo now In tho consciousness that they have a "great treasure house" In AlnBka, must come to a broader and more statesman-like view of these posses sions if they are to get any good out of them. The frenzied attitude of tho doctrinaires has destroyed her markets Tor capital aud hur natural wealth Is In a fair way to lie dormant until she ceases to be a political football."' (TMMiNs iif:fi'sf:s to HIDK ox TAFT'S TltAIN. DBS MOINES, Sept. 29. Forget ting for a time hlB antagonism to resident Taft as a standpatter, Senator Summins, progressive, acted as chairman of the reception com mittee on the arrival of Taft here today. Taft was Immediately es corted to the Grunt Club, whore he breakfasted with 200 editors and business men. Politicians today are talking volu bly regnrdlng the action of Senator Cummins, who yesterday flatly snubbed Taft by refusing to ride on the Presidential train through Iowa. Oovernor Carroll perBonnliy Invited Cummins aboard the train, but Cum mins declined, Buying: "I- would not ride on the Presi dent's train through the state, al though I would act on a reception committee when the President renches Des Moines." Taft's welcome In Jowa has not been particularly mnrked for warmth. At the coliseum Tuft talked on ar bitration before !0U0 people. At Pleasantville, a small crowd greeted Taft. He spoke briefly. TFIM.KR'S SKI.KCTIOX MKAXS STATK ItKillT POLICY. DENVER, Sept. 29. Former U. S. Senator Henry M. Teller, of Colorado, was today chosen chairman of the- committee on resolutions of the Pub lic Lands Congress In session here. This action, together with Bnlllnger's speech, Is expected to encourage the "state rlghters ln defiance of the progressives' plans to coknmlt the congress to the policy of Federal control of Innds nnd minerals. itFiAi., f:statf: tkaxsf'kiw. Turn Adams to Oscar Smith n r, 0 ; lot 8 and part of lot 7, It. It Add to Oakland. V. K. Cavender to O. J. Lindsay, $10; Int. 159 acres, sec 4, 31-u. T. R. Dunnuvln to Geo. E. Cole, $1000; 240 acres sees 4 and 9, 29-5. Reuben Clark to James Y. Hoyd $2a00; lot 1, block 1, Brown's Fair ACF'.A. Davis to W. E. Smith 125 tots 8 and 9, block 11, Johnson's Add to Myrtle Creek. ' C. Toiissnlnt to Mrs. L'ntMe C llunun, $10; lot fi, block 1, Chad- wick's Add to Hoseburg. .1. It. Daniels to J. 8. Board man. (300; 30 acres at Melrose. Joseph McKee to Jane T. Coo't, tl: lot 9. block 2. Wise's Add to I Voncalla. F'orccd to Leave Home. Every year a large number of poor sufferers, whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs, are urged to go to another climate. But this Is costly and not always sure. There's a better way. Let Dr. King's New Discovery cure you at homo. It cured me of lung trouble," whites W. R. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark., "when all else failed, and I gained 47 pounds In weight. It's surely the king of all cough and lung cures." Thousands owe their lives and health to It. It's posltvely guaranteed for colds, conghs, la grippe, asthma, croup all throat and lung troubles. 60o and $1.00. Trial bottle free at all druggists. ns 25,000 Harridan Line Workers Quit Tomorrow KRUTTSCH81TT BLAMES MEN 10,000 Illinois Ctnlial Shopmen Walk Oat Monday Brolbeibood Will old Indirectly Special to the Evening Review. CHICAGO, Sept. 29. The union 'system federation" officials seml- olliclully announced today that '!'.. - 000 llarrlman line employes would strike tomorrow at 10 o'clock and that 10,000 Illinois Central system federal lonists would strike Monday. It Is predicted that 12,000 unorgan ized employes will quit at the first nil and that D0.U00 may be out by Monday night. It Is feared that the strike will quickly spread to every Western road. It Is reported that the railway brotherlioods have secretly agreed not to handle any cars previously handled by strikebreakers. This would affect all railroads. The shopmen will strike, they Buy, not simply because of dissatisfaction with wages or conditions of labor. although this dissatlufnction exists, but mainly to establish the newly organized Federation of Shop 'Em ployes, as a means nf negotiating disputes between employers und em ployes. Itiuld OllleiuiH Object. The railroads refuse to recognise' the federation because, ntllciuls say, it would mean placing all operutlug affairs In the bunds of the federation and would turn railroad management into chaos. Julius Kruttschnltt. In rafusing lo Our Low Prices IN Retiring from Business Wollenber treat with the men, snld that they had no grievance and intimated that the unions had sought to end har monious relations. IH'tiiauilN of the Men. Here In brief is whut the llarrlman lines are expected to concede under pal a of a strike. This also applies to other railroads: Recognition of the Shop Employes' Federation, representing five crafts. vlr: Machinists, bollermakers, car men, blacksmiths aud sheet metal workers. All present or future employes not members shall join 'he federation within 30 days. The company to agree that the control and final con Bent of differ ences with employes shall rest with a Federation committee, made up of all five crafts, Instead of committees of the Individual crafts as heretofore. To restrict the number of appren tices. An average Increase of 7 cents an hour for all mechanics, apprentnees and helpers. (This would Increase the pay roll of the llarrlman lines about $7,000,000 annually. No employe shall work by piece, bonus or on the premium system. No form of physical examination or personal record shall be required. If forces are reduced, employes are to Indicate who shall be laid off. No employe belonging to the Fed eration is to ho discharged or sus pended without tho consent of tho employes' committee. BLIND SOCIALIST Lwri'itiiu to hpf:ak TIIKK'K IX ItOSKlll'llO. I. n. Oshorns, the blind Socialist lecturer, who has been on a tour of Canada, arrived In Roseburg this morning. Mr. OKbnrne hns been en gaged by the local Socialists to speak here tonight, Saturday aud Sunday nights. Ills subjects will be: "So cialism vs. the Declaration of Inde pendence;" "Municipal Government and the Citizen;" "The Municipal Problems and Socialism." On Sunday at 2:30 p. m., Mr. Os borne will give tho Soclullsl view of the liquor question in the courthouse park. He Is the author of hooks dealing with these questions and do- hated with the lust Presidential Can- dldate on tho Prohibition ticket, Ell- gene Chupln, and others. Make Buyiri: Easy for ybody 2 Open Evenin rr Good Weatber Draws Big Crowd to Fair Cronods . RACE TRACK IN A-l SHAPE Doable Program ot Speed Brents Is Scheduled Horses and Cattle Win Premiums With ideal weather conditions and a race track making possible the running of the races on the card, the hopes of the fair managers and tho crowds who have been attracted to the district fair soared above par this meriting. The day broke fair, assur ing a big day, the first Bince the gates have swung open. Early In the morning, by auto and other conveyance, people began to arrive on tho fair grounds. Many visited the pavilion and the stock pens, also the race track and stables where the flyera were quartered. The track showed up In fine shape and many ot the horses entered were be ing tried out hy the Jockeys prelim inary to the races being run this afternoon. Six races are down on the program arranged hy President Parrott and Secretary Marshall. A 2:2.1 trotting race Is the first one billed. In this such speedy flyers as Phyllis Wynn, St. Mlchuel of Oregon, Velma, und Murk II. are entered. The first pac ing event, 2:10 class, Includes Marin, Duron Lovelace, Sully Younger and Axuola. In the 2:25 pacing Miss Stockings, Hal Gray and Hoseburg Boy will swing down the track, in the runnlna races Bess, Dixie, Ara- )0utti juck Kertell and King Kohr (Continued on page 4). mmmtmrnm Bros. gs