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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1904)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 190-1. PLEA FOFTPEAGE LansdowneTalkson Far "Eastern Struggle. ARBITRATION HIS METHOD Minister Speaks Plainly at Lord Mayors Banquet AMERICAN IS HIGHLY PRAISED Statement of the British Cabinet Officer.ls Interpreted as tlje Bold est Bid for Arbitration Yet Made by Neutral Power. LONDON, Nov. 9. Lord lansdowne. in the absence of Premier Balfour, who is 111, at the historic Lord Mayor's ban quet held tonight, made a strong plea for peace and arbitration on behalf of the British government. Lord Lansdowne pointed out to a large audience that arbi tration was the only way in which the North Sea dispute with Russia could have been equitably settled, and almost in the same breath, drew a vivid picture of the horrors of the struggle now proceeding in the Far East. Between the lines of his speech the Foreign Minister made an urgent plea, amounting almost to a de mand, that the Russo-Japanese quarrel might be settled by arbitration. It was a carefully prepared statement, made be fore what ia conceded to be one of the most representative gatherings of leading men of Great Britain, and what is gen erally interpreted a bolder bid for Inter vention than has yet emanated from any neutral power. America was writ large in his speech. The Foreign Minister prefaced all his remarks by saying: "That great statesman, John Hay, recently re marked that war was the most futile and fallacious of human follies." Then came an Impassioned review of the North Sea affair. Although Lord Lansdowne was unable to announce the signing of the conven tion, he emphatically confirmed state ments made in these dispatches, namely, that Great Britain had "found no diffi culty in arriving at a solution in principle of the dispute," and only supplemented what is already known by the statement that Russia has guaranteed the punish ment of any other officers in addition to those already detached from Admiral Ro Jestvensky'a squadron who might be proved to have been implicated. Prominent Persons at Banquet. At the Lord Mayor's. banquet. Lord Lansdowne was the principal speaker. The 250 guests, in addition to ex-Mayor Ritchie, who is succeeded by John Pound, and the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, included the Archbishop of Canterbury, tho members of the Cabinet, the Foreign representatives members of Parliament and other prominent persons. After the usual loyal toasts, which were received with great enthusiasm. War Sec retary Arnold-Foster, replying for the imperial forces, said the navy lately had attracted the attention of -the coun try by showing its efficiency and mobility for the service of the nation. Tho army, especially the administration thereof, had always been criticised, but it was the de termination of the army council not to rest until the British army was ready to enter the field at any time with absolute confidence of success. Lord Lansdowne, responding to "His Majesty's Ministers," referred to the un fortunate absence of Minister Balfour, whot In spite of his illness, had not ceased actively to participate in the af fairs of the country. Continuing, the Foreign Secretary said that while London was principally Inter ested that peace should prevail every where, he did not think they should think of "peace at any price. "At this moment," said Lord Lansdowne, "contemplating the progrcs? of the terrible struggle between two brave and gallant nations in the Far East, can one of us contemplate with out regret the legion after legion of brave men being led forth to meet their fate and the ruined homes and broken hearts. "We can conceive no more terrible pun ishment than the remorse of any Minis ter or body of Ministers, who. from loss of temper or desire of popularity, brought upon the country the scourge and calam ity of needless war. North Sea incident. "At this auspicious moment, 1 am able to announce to you that not only the peace of the country is unbroken, but so far as I am able to foresee there Is no reason why it should not remain un broken. Not only have we had the good fortune to avoid war, but we have done something to restrict the area of hostili ties. The country, however, has not al together escaped anxieties. For the last few days we have been face to face with an Incident which moved the people of this country as few other incidents have done. The incident of October 21 in the North Sea was an attack on British citi zens and an affront to the British flag, which, if intentional, I would rather, not contemplate the consequences. It was a deplorable and unaccountable blunder, but I am bound to add that recent evidence has satisfied the British government that the Russian government believed in good faith a fact different from what we sup posed, and that each party was ' con vinced of the Justice of Hi own cause. Great Britain has adopted the only course in referring the matter to an Independ ent and impartial tribunal, and we found no difficulty in arriving5-at the principal questions, nor In deciding that the terms for the reference under The Hague Con vention were such as we could accept." Wot for Britain to Say. After detailing what would be the pro cedure of the court. Lord Lansdowne re ferred to the smallness of the number of Russian officers left at Vigo and said: "It was not for us to assume the re sponsibility for the selection of the of ficers. That rested with Russia, and It would be a great mistake to relieve her of the responsibility." The Foreign Secretary added that the government had received distinct assur ances during the last day or two that the Russian officers detained were those who were directly implicated, and If the inquiry showed that others were culpable they would also be punished. Great Britain had received a full expression of regret, a promise of ample compensation and a guarantee against a recurrence, with security for all neutral commerce and promise of. punishment of the guilty persons. Was it possible to secure more? Continuing. Lord Lansdowne referred to other questions which have arisen during the war, especially that of con traband, which had been largely cleared up, and eince July there has been no case of seizing a British slilp by Russia. Will Stimulate Desire for Peace. "I am sanguine enough to say." Lord Lansdowne remarked, "that good Is like ly to cpme from the struggle in the Far East. It is my hope and belief that this terrible war will give a stimulus to the existing desire for some less clumsy and brutal SMtltod of .&duetio iateraattonsi differences. I, myself have signed' notes. Only yesterday the American Ambassador. Mr. Choatc, asked me If we were pre pared to sign such a treaty with Amer ica. We have also lately been asked fcy President Roosevelt, to whom we may offer congratulations on his return to power by a vast majority, to participate in a second international peace confer ence. While- reserving the right to con sider what subjects and the terms of reference, we did not hesitate to aay that we were ready to participate, and to tell the President .we wished him God speed in the useful work he has under taken. Is not there a better way than this? Is it not better to so arrange matters that a dispute shall not arise at all 7" ' Lord Lansdowne then referred to the Anglo-French arbitration treaty and said he hoped it would be adopted by a large majority of the Chamber of Depu ties and that it would be effective in re moving dangerous and difficult questions from international controversy. In this connection and as hopeful of the success of the treaty, he called attention to the assistance received during the last few days from the French government in bringing about; an amicable settlement be tween Great Britain and Russia. Japanese Journals Praise King. TOKIO. Nov. 10. All Japanese journals publish articles strongly appreciative and eulogistic of King Edward. His great in fluence, they say, has invariably been. exercised in the cause of most enlight ened principles, and has contributed ma terially in the promotion of the spirit of DIED SUDDENLY IN T. J. HUMES, EX-MAYOR OF SEATTLE. SEATTLE. Nov. 9. A special to the Post-Intelligencer from Daweon says: . T. J. Humes, cx-Mayor of Seattle, dropped dead in the streets of Fairbanks while -walking from a restaurant to his office. One report sires epilepsy as the cause: another says he had been suffering some days with dysentery, the re sult of forced diet of canned, meats owing to the shortage of provisions In the camp. peace and amity throughout Europe. Japan, they add, owes him deep grati tude for his friendly sympathy and rec ognizes frankly how. while obeying the dictates of strict neutrality, he has reso lutely opposed abuses of international law to her detriment. Thus his upright and liberal example largely affected the trend of European opinion toward Japan. FOE TREATIES WITH AMERICA Britain and Mexico Are Willing to Make Arbitration Agreements. WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Secretary Hay has received assurances from Great Brit ain and Mexico that they stand prepared to negotiate arbitration treaties on the lines of that recently concluded between France ' the United States. Conse quently, the State Department will pro ceed at once to complete the whole, fabric of the treaties, so as to have them ready for submission to the Senate when it meets again, December 5. How Could You Ask, Professor? Salem Statesman. At the Marlon County Teachers' Insti tute, now being held In the Unitarian Church, in this city. Prof. Hartranft, of Seattle, yesterday asked the male teach ers who intended to follow the profes sion all their lives, to rise to their feet. Of about 40 present, seven rose, the others explaining that they intend to go Into some other calling that furnishes better compensation. But the surprise came when the professor, while talking along the line of duty which should prompt every teacher to take- up the work as a permanent vocation, requested all of the 175 lady teachers present to rise to their feet who had decisively planned to never marry, and not one of all the beautiful array left her chair! And the prorfessor wilted. Not in With Hearst and Watson. LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 9. W. J. Bryan today denied that he would neet William Randolph Hearst and Thomas E. Watson in New York a week from now for the purpose of raking steps towards the or ganization of a new party. Tho state ment that he would go to New .York for such a purpose was made by Malvin C. Palllster, manager of Watson's cam paign. Mr. Bryan has some re-organ-izatlon plans, but he Intends to stand sponsor for them himself. Convention Finally Accepted. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 9 (11:47 A. M.) Final details covering the Anglo-Russian Convention regarding- the North Sea incident have been completed by the ac ceptance by Russia in writing of certain points. May Sentence Walton Today. Judge Cleland wilf render a decision to dav In the "motion to strike out two affi davits In tho cases of Charles W. Walton. After the case has been decided the court will probably pronounce sentence upon Walton. San Francisco at Port Said. PORT SAID. Nov. 9. Tho United States cruiser San Fra'nclsco. homeward bound from the Asiatic Station, arrived here to day. STOP TOK COEXJNS HOT SPRINGS. A covered platform has been erected by the O. R- & N. Immediately opposite Collins Hot Springs for the accommoda tion of passengers who desire to visit this resort. The Spokane Flyer, trains 3 and t, stop at this point on Sag to take on or let on passengers, a commodious launcn J&g accom tte tfvc jSjjtoTKt, WORD BY W. J. BRYAN (Continued from First Fara.) honest and well-meaning Democrats, who, a few months ago, favored the reorganiza tion of the party. These men now see that they must either go into the Repub lican party or Join with the Democrats of the West and South in making the Demo cratic party a positive, aggressive and progressive, reform organization. There is no middle ground." Mr. Bryan' said lie did what he could to prevent the reorganization of the Demo cratic party. When he failed in this, be did what he could to aid Parker and Davis, in order to secure such reforms, and there were several promised by their election. Now that the campaign is over, he will assist those who desire to put the Democratic party once more on a sound basis; he will assist in organizing- the campaign of 1S06. It does not matter so much who the nominee may be. Dur ing the next three years circumstances may bring into the arena some man espe cially fitted to carry the standard. Mr. Bryan says it will be time enough to nom inate a candidate when "we are near enough to the campaign to measure the THE FAR NORTH relative availability of those worthy to be considered." Continuing, he said: "But we ought to begin now to lay our plans for the- next National campaign, and to form the line of battle. The party must continue to protest against a large Army, against a large Navy, and to stand for the Independence of the Philippines; against Imperialism, the menace of mili tarism, and the corrupting influence of commercialism, and yet experience has shown that, however righteous the party's position on this subject, the Issue does not arouse the people, as they can be warned by a question which touches them Immediately and individually. The injus tice done to the Filipino is not received as It should be, or as wo resent a wrong to ourselves, and the costliness of imperial ism is hidden by the statistics and by our Indirect system of taxation. While the party must maintain its position on this subject, it cannot present this as the only issue. "The party must also maintain its posi tion on the tariff question. No answer has been made to the Indictment against the high tariff, and yet here, too, the bur den of the tariff system is concealed by the method in which the taxes are col lected. It cannot be made the solo Issue in a campaign. "The party must renew Its demand for an Income tax. to be" secured through a constitutional amendment. In order that wealth may be made to pay Its share of the expense of tho Government.' Today we are collecting practically all of our Federal revenue from taxes upon con sumption, and these bear heaviest upon the poor and light upon the rich. Must Be for Bimetallsm. "The party must maintain its position in favor of bimetallsm. It cannot surren der its demand for the use of gold and silver as tho standard money of the country, but the question must remain In abeyance until conditions so change as to bring the public again face to face with falling prices and a rising dollar. This, therefore, cannot be made the controlling issue of the contest upon which we are entering. "The trust question presents the most acute phase of the contest between De mocracy and plutocracy, so far as eco nomic issues are concerned. The President virtually admits that the trusts contrib uted to his campaign fund, but ho denies that they received any promises of aid or immunity. No well-informed person doubts that the large corporations have furnished the Republican campaign fund during tho campaigns of 1S96. 1900 and 190i, and no one can answer the logic of Judge Par ker's arraignment of trust contributions. "The trusts are run on a business prin ciple. They do not subscribe millions of dollars to a campaign unless they are paying for favors already granted or pur chasing favors for future delivery. The weakness of Judge Parker's position was that it wss made at the close of the cam paign, when it was neutralized by a coun ter-charge. The trusts1 cannot be fought successfully by any party that depends upon trust funds to win the election. "The Democratic party must make Its attack upon the trusts so vehement that no one will suspect it of secret aid from them. It will be to its advantage If It will begin the next campaign with an announcement that no trust contributions will b'e accepted, and then .prove its sin cerity by giving the public access to its subscription list. In public o,nterrle tfca paawg. oC coo triJm torn ax vwteraUy mi bubHc in order to denote the character and purpose of the work. "Death to Every Private Monopoly." "Roosevelt has four years In which to make good his declaration that no obliga tions were Incurred by the acceptance of trust funds. He will disappoint either the contributors or the voters. If he disap points the contributors, the trust question may be put in the process of settlement. If ho disappoints the people, they will have a chance to settle with, his party four years hence. 'Death to every private, monopoly' must be the slogan of the party in this question; any other position is a surrender. The platforms of 1S0O and 1204 declare that a private monopoly Is inde fensible and intolerable,, and this declara tion presents the issue upon the trust question." "The party must continue its defense of the interests of the wage-earners; it must protect them from the encroachments of the capitalist The fact that laboring men have not always shown their appreciation of the party's position ought not to de'ter the party from doing its duty in regard to them. The' labor question Is not one that concerns employers and employes alone; It concerns the -entire community, and the people at large have an interest in the Just settlement of labor controversies. For that reason they must insist upon reme dial legislation In regard to hours and ar bitration, and they must so limit the authority of the courts In contempt cases as to overthrow what Is known as govern ment by injunction. "The party must continue its opposition to National banks of Issue and must in sist upon divorcing the Treasury Depart ment from Wall street. "The party must continue Its fight for the popular election of Senators and for direct taxation, wherever the principle can be applied. It must .not only main tain its position on old issues, but It must advance to the consideration of new ques tions -as they arise." Mr. Bryan says it takes time to direct attention to an evil and still more time to consolidate sentiment in favor of a rem edy, and he Is not sanguine enough to be lieve that all the reforms he favors will at once be Indorsed by any party plat form, but he will proceed to point out the reforms which he believes to be needed. Among these may be mentioned the postal telegraph, system; state ownership of railroads, the election of Federal Judges for fixed terms and the election ot Post masters by the people for their respective communities. He said: "Instead of having the Government con trolled by corporations, we must have a government of the people, by the people and for the people, a government adminis tered by the Jeffersonian maxim of 'equal rights to air .and special privileges to none.' " NEBRASKA. Governorship is Close, Otherwise Re publican Sweep Is Clean. OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 9. Probably complete returns will be required to determine who is elected Governor of Nebraska. Outside of Governor, how ever, the Republicans have made a clean sweep on National, state, Con gressional and legislative tickets. For Governor, both sides exhibit fig ures which they say will substantiate their claims for the election of their respective candidates. The Bee, Repub lican, has returns from 303 precincts outside of Omaha and Douglas Coun ty, which show" a net gain of 1908 for Berge, Fusionlst, for Governor. With this ratio of gain maintained, the result will be close, as Berce man aged to carry Doiiglas County by about 2500 plurality -which, with the outside sains, would probably overcome Mick ey's plurality of 5000 of two years ago. President Roosevelt carried the state by probably 75,000. Only two Congres sional districts, the Second and Third, were at any time In doubt, and today's figures place them in the Republican column, thus giving a solid Republican delegation from Nebraska. The Legislative returns are still in complete, but from figures available it is reasonably certain that both houses will be clearly Republican. The Repub lican candidate for Senator is Congress man EL J. Burkett, of the First District. who was indorsed by the State Conven tion. MASSACHUSETTS. Roosevelt's Plurality Breaks Record Democrats Only Elect Governor. BOSTON, Nov. 9. Complete returns from the state give Roosevelt 254.552 Parker 168,273, Roosevelt's plurality 86,279. For Governor: Douglas, Dcm., 254,- aii ; states, itep., iss,60i; Douglas' ma Jority. 55.710. Both the total vnt for tY turn na. tics and the Republican plurality for presidential Electors are the largest ever returned in tne state. With the exception of Governor Bates, the Re Dubllcan ticket -vas AlMtprf hv 7tH- stantlal pluralities. The Legislature is overwneimingiy Republican. NEVADA. Roosevelt Has the State, but Result on Legislative Ticket Is in Doubt. RENO, NVv., Nov. 9. Returns from this state are still Incomplete. Out of 176 precincts, only 7S have been heard irozn. j.ne iast estimate or Roosc velfs plurality is about 2000. The Congressional fight is still in dOUbt. With Yerihlrton. Hpmihllcan lend ing Vanduser, Democrat, by 145 in the prccincis near a irom. Botn parties claim the Legislature, but the most conservative Democrats concede it to mxon Dy aoout two votes. Washoe County has given an unpre cedented majority to the whole Repub llcan ticket. UTAH. Roosevelt Has 15,000 Majority Re publican State Ticket Safe. SALT LAKE CJLXX, Jtah, Nov. 9. Un complete returns from all but three coun ties in the state indicate that Roosevelt's plurality will approximate 15.000. Republican State Chairman Spry today claimed the election of the entire state ticket, an almost Republican Legislature. and the election of the Salt Lake county ticket. It may be a week before accurate figures on the state vote are available. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Republicans Carry State, and Have 100 Majority In Legislature. CONCORD. N. H., Nor. 9. New Hamp shire polled one of the largest votes in Its history. Roosevelt carried the state by about 20,000 plurality, while McLane. Re publican, defeated Hollls, Democrat, for Governor, by about 15.000. The Republicans will have a majority of about 100 in the State Legislature. EG MAJORITY IN LEGISLATURE Indiana's Plurality for Roosevelt May Reach 75,900. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. . Republican State Chairman Goodrich Is persistent in his assertion that 75,000 plurality for Roo&evelt is a conservative esti mate. Returns from the Legislative dis tricts indicate tnat the Republicans X will fcy majority. pC 1H u I ALL DOCTORS who have tfvea Muayon's Paw-Paw Tonic trial sty that it Is one of the swst ia ptrtaat and valuable aaedlcal discoveries of the ceBturv. Manv of th leading doctors ef Anw Ica regularly jprescribs Muny oa's Pair-Paw Ton ic and Paw-Paw Pills for thslr patieats. Dr. Tho. OL Carter, of WathmCoH, D. lot Mark Hsmu. vskost stanitne is of tlu i&tst, say: ,el n mm " ....II have xud and am vstfig Atteton'3 raa- raze i or.ic ana run ami find tktm vrry qjtemt. i su&iss fvlly prtscrib them . m casts of sroertiur- . veusiuss. Indigestion, Cctut&ttsou, oCtous tuss and othtr ShM aektrovblis." Munyon's Rese dies a separate cuts for each disease- are safe and sure. Tbey should be io. 1 every home to mtt eaerzendes. i Mofiyen's Witch Hazel Seap wHi aakg- , h eirln nrJt ax wlvAf. It it thn rttirtw Map Hade. Avoid imiUtioSS, for f ak evwwh Islature which willthl3 year elect two United States Senators. UTAH IS ALL REPUBLICAN. Ticket Is Elected From Top to Bottom American Party Vote. SALT LAKE. Nov. 9. As the official count proceeds the plurality for Roosevelt increases in a degree suprislng to even the most sanguine Republicans. Expert estimates place the plurality at close to 2S.O0O. In Salt Lake County alone the plurality is more than 12,000 with seven districts missing. The entire Republican ticket, state and county is elected. The American party polled about 5000 votes in the county. RHODE ISLAND. All the Returns Make Republican Vic tory More Complete. PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Nov. 9. Complete returns from Rhode Island for President give: Roosevelt 40,838: Parker. 24.S24: Roosevelt's plurality, 15,974. Utter, Republican, will be elected Gov ernor by less than 5000 plurality. The Legislature is overwhelmingly Republic an. Democratic Governor In Minnesota. ST. PAUL. Nov. 9. It is now claimed that Roosevelt's plurality will be 125, 000 or more.' The Republicans elected nine Congressmen, the state ticket ex cept Governor, and a state Legislature which Is strongly Republican on Joint ballot. John A. Johnson, Democrat, was elected Governor by about 15,000. South Carolina. CHARLESTON. S. C. Nov. 9. Returns are very slow, but safe estimates place tho total Democratic vote In South Caro lina at 50,000 to 60,000; Republicans at 6000 to 6000. Chicago by Over 100,000. CHICAGO. "Nov. 9. The figures show that Roosevelt has carried Illinois by over 290,000. Roosevelt carried Chicago by 107,229. Alabama. -MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 9. The plurality for Parker is about 75,000. British Press Well Pleased. LONDON, Nov. 9. This morning's news papers devote much space to the Presi dential election in the United States. The editorial articles in general express satis faction with President Roosevelt's elec tion. The Daily Telegraph says that Presi dent Roosevelt has before him a clear field for the more effective prosecution of his ideas in National administration and foreign affairs, and makes the prediction that he will leave some considerable mark upon his time. HEARST IS A DEMOCRAT. Denies Meeting With Bryan to Form a New Party. NEW YORK, Now 9. W. R. Hearst is sued the following statement tonight in regard to the report that steps were being taken to organize a new party: "I have no knowledge of any meeting between Mr. Watson. Mr. Bryan and my self. I think the Democratic party will reorganise itself on a basis of true De mocracy, eliminating the Wall street In fluence that proved go disastrous in this campaign, and I. as a loyal Democrat, will be very happy to see that done." FOUR SCORE ARE KILLED. Island of Formosa Suffers From Earthquake. Heavily LONDON, Nov. 9-There was a severe earthquake on the Island of Formosa at A o'clock on November 6. according to the Times Tokio correspondent. The center of disturbance was at Klayih, where 150 houses were destroyed and 7S people killed and 23 Injured. King Alphonso Not Betrothed. LONDON, Nov. 9. The Spanish Em bassy here authorizes an emphatic denial of the report circulated by a news agency In the United. States of the betrothal of King Alfonso to Princess Victoria of Connaught. 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The slow growing, fine-grained, tongh-fibered black birch from the rocky hills of New England is used in the hubs, select white oak is made into spokes and fel loes and choice second growth, butt cut hickory is used for the axles. Every other part a3 carefully selected. The skemst tough and hard, are forced into place on the axles under 100 tons pressure. Studebaker slope shoulder spokes are driven into the hub under the same tremendous pres sure. Best and toughest iron and steel strongly reinforces every part where needed. The Studebaker is The Unapproachable Wagon and we sell it because the name is the best guarantee we can give of its ex cellence. We keep them in stock, and if we haven't the kind you want, in size or style, we can get one for you in the shortest possible time. We shall be glad to talk wagon to you and if you will come in w will give you some interesting reading matter about wagons. Studebaker Bros, Go. Northwest, Pirilind,0re. 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