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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1906)
I - " i - I I ' . WIN BYSUBTEflFUBE Aim of Germany's Insistence in Moroccan Affair. FRANCE NOT DECEIVED Wants Xcutral Power to Name Inspector-General of Police Whom She Could Control Franco Prefers Present Way. ALGECIRAS. March 13. (Spcclal.)-Suc-coss or failure of tho. Moroccan conference Mill depends upon Germany. When Ger many, in consequence of the almost uni versal disapproval which her position ex cited, appeared to concede the principle of the Franco-Spanish police, the dele Kates supposed an agreement was at hand and all menace of war vanished. Closer Hcrutlny of the Austro-German proposal for an Inspector-General, particularly In the light of Herr von Radowltz's' private description of this functionary, showed That Germany continued to demand the internationalization of Morocco! It Is expected that France's opposition to such a scheme will finally lead Ger many to abandon It, but In tho meantime tho state of tension and uncertainty Jmis been resumed. If Germany Insists that the Inspector-General possess the right to control the police, no settlement I tn be amicably effected. The French ' will not permit a stalking horse In the form of a supreme executive officer to onter Morocco with Germany behind him disguised as Sweden. Holland or Switz erland. To allow this would be to allow the Kaiser to accomplish by a trick what he has been powerless to achieve openly. The neutral delegates are anxious that France shall not be unyielding' as to non essentials, but realize that Germany's lHtest move looks like a subtle attempt to attenuate the French position until the world will be unable to see It, whilo leaving it in substance as large as orig inally. Jt is doubtful if the Kaiser's nego tiations will gain anything from this ef fort. The delegates do not relish tho assumption that the conference Is lacking in discernment. that I am prepared to suffer imnrlson ment, exile or death in defending the rights of the church." The authorities -withdrew in ordor to avoid trouble. The cathedral will be closed day and night and guards who will keep regular watch'es have been organized to resist tho govern ment Inspectors. TURKISH GENERAL GIVES UP Impossible to Subdue Arab Rebels In Yemen. LONDON. March 34. The Times corre spondent at Constantinople says It Is re ported that Marshal Ahmed Fez! Pasha, commander of the Turkish troops In Yemen, after prolonged but useless sor ties with 10.000 men, has retreated on Sanaa and has asked to be relieved from his command, despairing of being able to crush the rebels owing to the failure of his transport service. The resignation has been accepted. Marshal Ahmed FezI Pasha has been In command of the entire forces operating in the Arabian province of Yemen since May of last year. In the following July he defeated the rebels at Monakha, but the victor" wan not decisive, and was fol lowed by a demand for reinforcements. Tho rebellion, which has been in progress for about 12 years, gained headway last month, when the rebels occupied Jebel Doran and surrounded Amran. DEATH TO B0S5ISM Taft Tells Reform Club How to Gain Its End. MOLTEX LAVA 3LAKE& SEA BOIL Three Villages Destroyed by Sarali Volcano With Cocoa Grove. HONOLULU March 13.-Thc officers of the steamer Sierra, which has -arrived here from Sydney, N. S. W., via Samoa, report that the eruption of the volcano NOT "BETTER THAN THOU" Secretary Rejoices That Cox Was Beaten at Cincinnati Advises Maintenance of Organiza tion Right of Bolting. CINCINNATI. March 12. President Roosevelt and Secretary of War Taft were tonight unanimously elected hon orary members of tho Roosevelt Re publican Club of this city. The club is a new organization formed after the recent election as an instrument for the maintenance of a Republican or ganization "opposed to bosslsm and machine politics." In a. long letter of acknowledgement and acceptance of the honor for hlm selt and President Roosevelt. Mr. Taft ma"kes some striking statements. Re ferring to the recent defeat of George B. Cox as a political leader in this city, tho Secretary says that this Is a great today passed the Frcnler Iong-and-ahort-haul bill regarding railroad -rates. It seeks to enforce the old statutes by making It tho duty of the Attorney-General to bring suit to recover & penalty In case he is notified of violations of the law. and where no action has been previously brought by the Prosecuting Attorney of the county where the offense originated. WILL MAKE GOOD HIS THREAT Cummins Promises to Expose Rail road Lobbyists In Iowa. DES MOINES. March IX The House, by a vote of 73 to 6. today passed the Gil llland resolution calling on Governor Cummins to make good bis charges that railroad Influence was used to defeat the primary bill. The Governor promises now to make sensational disclosures regard ing the work of the lobbyists In the state. TRUSTEES OP BABY HOM AXXVATi MEETING HELD OFFICERS ELECTED. AX 3Irs. C. E. Sitton Submits Her Re port Showing What Has Been Done for Year. PREVENT HIGH-TONED THEFT Williams Defines Purpose or BUI on Campaign Donations. WASHINGTON. March 13. Repre sentative John S. Williams, of, Missis sippi, addressed the House committee on the" election of PreaWftatT Vice President and Representatives in Con gress today on his bill to prevent rail ways and National banks froenfc con tributing money to campaign funds or using money la-. influencing olthor state or National legislation. Mr. Williams said his bill was not designed to Interfere with any sys tems, "but merely to prevent corpora tions from misusing the public's money to put It plainly, it Is an effort to prevent "high-toned theft." Representative Bonyngc. of Colo rado, and a number of other speakers FRANCE SEES GERMANY'S TRAP Exclusion of Casa Blnnca From Con trol Shows Evil Design. PARIS. March 14. With reference to tho Franco-German controversy over Moroc ui reforms, the Temps this morning raiys: "Should Germany maintain her claim for an Inspector of Police commanding nt Casa Blanca. France can only oppose her veto to the humiliating proposition. Germany's Insistence on the exclusion of Casa Blanca from the Franco-Spanish mandate Is only attributable to a de fire to obtain a part of Morocco. To the tap thus laid, France prefers the "Btatus quo. which would be better than uch an abdication. """.r man SnlVlhard lth Grcat Brl-ain and Spain at Fez. France has thni1ni. moans of defending the status quo against German aims. France already has con "Si nA tussling -. ....... j.juui vi ncr ngnts and the preservation of her dignity.'' ' George Ade Will Write for The Sunday Oregonian For the past two years, George Ade, easily the most popular American humorist, has been too busy with plays and comic operas to devote himself to writing for newspapers He has now returned to his favorite vocation and will write twelve letters from Europe, one each week. These letters have been secured at great ex pense by The Sunday Oregonian First Publication, Sunday, March 18 on the Island of Savali, one of tho Sa- Francc already has con- I ? an &roun continues on a large scale. iiMbv uttvu duujj coinjjeiejy de stroyed, including: Malaeola, where was located the finest cocoa, plantation on tho island. The residences of A. Kins and C. Barleley have been reduced to ruins and are a total loss. Tho lava from the mountain ia flowing into the ocean in a stream three-quarters of a mile wide and 20 feet deep, at the rate of 20 feet an hour. At night a solid wall of molten lava five miles long may be seen reach ing far out Into the sea. For some dls tance ahead the sea water is boiling and the surf brenks over the fiery stream. The goernment recently chartered the tug Maori to remove women and children from the zone of danger; No Progress at Algcclras. dLSC1RA?VMarch 13 The French and Gorman delegates to the Moroccan ?TenC0 ,arc awatlng further in ductions, in the meantime n0 prog ress is being made toward an adjust ment of the details of tho police and the bank questions. WILL STAND BY OLD POLICY New French Cabinet Will Follow In Rouvlcr's Footsteps. PARIS. March 13 President Fal iieres todav siirnerf the flow mlnietore 'hi . the official Journal nmnrrZ PPcar in troops in the Philippines, savagely as Ktatement of tho JtVfLZi? ' A,Pneral I saulted Deputy Sogiano for criticising the be f'" Iff?11. Pcy will action of Spanish Generals in Cuba and Thrashes Accuser of Generals. MADRID. March 13. As the royal cor tege was passing the Chamber of Depu ties, a nephew of General Prlmo Rivera, the former Commander of tho Spanish be made in the Chamber of rn,.M i the afternoon. The Cabinet at that time tiill oxprcss its determination to con tinue in M. Rouvier's line of action relative to foreign affairs, which has been repeatedly approved by the Chambor. It is understood that'one of M Bour geois' first acts after taking over tho Foreign Ofiice will be a reiteration of the Instructions hitherto sent to M. Revoll. the senior delegate to the con ference at Algeciras. on Moroccan re forms. These Instructions provide for the acceptance of the proposal of an in spector of Moroccan police, but cate gorically reject tho claim that the in spector shall hold command at any port. The ministerial statement will allude to the maintenance of the Franco-Russian alliance and highly valued friendly agreements with other powers. Internal policies also will be treated of in de tail. The ministers will take the view that the church and state separation law clearly established the mode of procedure concerning Inventories, and will announce that measures will bo taken against tho originators of resistance. JOKE ON FREE THINKERS Pope Smiles at Superstition of New French Cabinet. ROME. March 13.The Vatican has been following the French Cabinet cri sis with the keenest interest, but its solution is considered to complete the disaster io mo jathoilc Church in France. A prominent prelato exclaimed today: "Wc have fallen from the frying-pan into the fire." The Vatican authorities received a dispatch today giving the names of the members of the new Cabinet, with the additional statement that its' com position will not be officially announced until tomorrow, because today, being the 13th day of the month, is consid ered to be unlucky. The Pontiff smiled sadly when this information was con veyed to him, saying: "Evidently being a free thinker does not exclude superstition. Bad days are preparing for the dear, dear Catholics in France." tne roiuppines. benor Sogiano was knocked down and lost two of his teeth. The assault followed united declarations upon the' part of Generals Rivera, Wey ler, Blanco. Polavleja and Unares deny Jng the charge of Irregularity in Cuba and tho Philippines. General Rivera an nounced that he would resign from the army unless the government defended the Generals against the charge, and General Woyler declared that he intended to take their defense Into his own hands. Rivera's nephew thereupon determined to assault publicly Deputy Sogiano. who was chiefly rusponsime ior tne criticisms. BISHOP HOLDS CATHEDRAL. Warns Away State Officials, Being Heady for 3Iart3Tdom. MARSEILLES, March 13. An excit ing scene occurred today at the doors of tho cathedral. The local authori ties attemped to take an Inventory under the church and state separation law, whereupon the bishop, wearing his mitre, surrounded by the con gregation chanting, ordered the au thorities not to enter the cathedral. The bishop read a declaration de nouncing the law as renewing the evil which brought oa the revolution and the reign of terror. The bishop added: "Hare, bafece the altar, I announce Free Trade Again Indorsed. " LONDON. March 13. The fiscal de bate in the House of Commons ended early this evening by the Premier, Sir Henry Campboll-Banncrman, moving the closure. The motion of Sir James Xitson. Ministerialist, declaring it to be the determination of Parliament to resist any attempt to institute protec tive duties was carried by 474 to SB votes. The division displayed a cleavage in the Unionist ranks on the protection ist policy. Eight Unionists, including Lord Robert Cecil, voted with the gov ernment for Sir James Kltson's mo tion and 25 other free-food Unionists abstained from voting. Church Made Into Fort. PRIVAS, France, March 13. The popu lation of the town of Coucouron, about 50 miles from here, determined to resist the taking of tho inventors' ofthc church. unaer me cnurcn ana state separation law. The doors are heavily barricaded and strong -gratings have been fastened across the windows. A hundred men, armed with rifles and provisioned for a long siege are installed inside the build ing. Quintana's Body Lies In State. BUBNOJ3 AYRES, March 13. The body of Dr. Manuel Qulntana, President of the Argentine. Republic, who died last Sun day, -was transported today with military honors from his residence to the palace of government, where It reposes In tho re ception hall. Suran AVill Paint Pope's Portrait. ROME, March 13. Carol us Duran, the famous portrait painter, is about to paint' a portrait of Pope Plus X, taking his Inspiration from Titian's portrait of Pope Paul in (Alcssandro Farnesc.) Unionist Fills Vacancy. LONDON. March 13. The bye election at Basingstoke yesterday, occasioned by the death -of F. A. Jeffries. Conservath'c, has resulted In the election of a Unionist, Arthur C. Salter. step toward good municipal govern ment, "but Its boncnts may bo entirely lost if the people pat themselves on the back with the pleasant Idea that the machine is broken up and that the fu ture will take care of itself. Keep Up Bcform Organization. The truth Is that the victory will be worse than fruitless unless some means are devised to make its effects permanent. It Is Idle to hope that peo ple may be aroused at every political contest to defeat machine Blates unless there aro counter organizations, made up of young, patriotic men, to select only good candidates." He advises against tho club's be coming a "better than thou associa tion, which, ho says, would defeat its own object by the excluslvcness and lack of practical sense. Continuing, he says: The assistance of men of honesty and character who were associated more or lew with the machine when It seemed all-powerful, but really rejoice now at what seem It downfall, ought not to be rejected, lr you find it offered In good faith. May Bolt Bad Candidates. The members of such a club as the Roose velt Club, although an orthodox Republican organization, roar very well decline to sup port the candidates of Us own party. If such candidates are plainly lacking In qualifica tions according to the standard which they properly set for public officers. Still It It well to use a w!e discretion In bolting. The Important question will always be In what can you secure and exercise the greatest Influence for good and you cannot afford In practical politics (and there are no better politics) to Ignore tho strength which ad heres to regularity given you as a club in working reforms within the party. Indifference in City Affairs. The conduct of municipal affairs has no natural relation to the conduct of National affairs, and. while It does not seem possible to eliminate from municipal elections the system of nominating party tickets there ought certainly to bo cultivated a much wider fpIrJt of Independence at municipal elections in tne scratching of Improper can' dldates selected by either party than Is like ly xo oe ever exercisea witn reference to fctale or National elections. appeared in support of various bills to purify elections. AV111 Hcport on Valencia "Wreck. "WASHINGTON, March 13. L. O. Murray. Assistant Secretary of Commerco and Labor, has returned from the Pacific Coast, where ho was sent by the Gov ernment with H. K. Smith. Deputy Com missioner of Corporations, to Investigate the Valencia disaster. "When Mr. Smith reaches "Washington a report will be com piled covering the findings In the prem ises. Tho report will be made to the Prcs- J ident and no Information will be given out relative to the findings until It Is made public at the "White House. SAFETY VALVE WAS WEDGED COMPLAINT FILED AGAINST EN GINEER OF ROANOKE. The annual meeting of the officers and tne members of the board of trustees of tne Baby Home was held yesterday after- noon In the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce. It was brought out that tne liaoy Home Is In a flourishing condi Uon, both flhandally and otherwise. The accommodations of the institution v ace taxed and it will have to be enlarged If tne growing requirements are to be met. Mrs. C. E. Sitton, president, submitted nrr annual report yesterday. The following officers were re-elected Mrs. c. E. Sitton. president. Mrs. E. vice-presment; b 5. Akin, sccre tary: Mrs. Hanna B. Robertson corre sponding secretary; A. L. Kccnan, trcas urcr. The following members of the board of trustees were elected: Mrs. A. M. Scott Mrs. David Dalglclsh. Mrs. N. R. Cox Mrs. John Stuart. Mrs. Adolpho "Wolfe, juage ti. tu .orthup. The members of the advisory board elected are: Ex-Mayor George H. AVill lams. A. H. Birrell, H. C. Eckcnberger. F. S. Dunning. Paul Wesslnger, Dr. A. "W. iioore. w. W. Cotton Mrs. V. C, Alvord Mrs. H. "W. Scott, Mrs. Henrietta Falling. In her annual report Mrs. Sitton said In part: The year 0O5 was an eventful one In the hlntery of our city and state, and to those I Of US who are interMtnl In tfcn Trnrlr r )K. 7 I Iiaby Home It baa alio been aim of nmMnai interest. Shortly after our last annual meeting we left the Home which had sheltered u for many years and which has contributed larr ly to the history of the city philanthropies and entered the new and commodious house which for yeans has seemed a necesaltr. In the main we have realized our antlclpa uens or greater comfort, convenience and sanitary conditions. Already the extension ef our work has taxed the capacity of the Heme, especially In the Infant department. s the demand In that branch have far ex ceeded those of former years, and we the need ef Icereaced accommodations If are to meet the requirements of our growing community. Unstinted attention has been given the la mates ef the Home, both old and young-, by ue oinerent physicians of our staff, to whom we are greatly Indebted. Busy with private practice they still And time to promptly spend to the call of charity. Ferty-flro children have been admitted Aar. laK the year, which makes the number of admissions 51, slnee the Home was Incor porated under Its present management. Within the year there have been Benin, uve occurring in the month of Au gust from some sickness, eeemlagly contact oes atsu swift In fatal results. Generally rsxsxinr. xne health of the babies has been good. Three of the older ones have cenuy oeen transferred to the Children's Heme. The greatest reopooslblllty of life Is the training or children. The meet Important duty that devolves upon the management of this Institution Is the choosing of homes for utoie who are given into our custody, and experience has taught us much in the jielf. Inr of the few among the many who apply is ua ior cniKren. Jot all people who hav at heart the best Interests of the child hav wisdom and discretion In the tralnlcr. More and mere as the years go by do we realize the neeeeslty of the Baby Home; more ana mere go we see the need of united, earn i ana usseinsn endeavor In Its management mere and more do we know of the genuine sorrows oorne by a class of humanltv dim. cult to reach and to help, but cone the less own-lnc of encouragement: more and num do we know of the need of that charity that ncips me unfortunate to help himself and to maintain self-respect. Mar those who coniin. ue In this work be given the caecesarv for. sight. Judgment and wisdom that make for oeuer conditions and better results la the oread new of philanthropy. PANIC AM0WG PASSENGERS Quieted During Storm by Threats "With Revolver and Knife. "WANTS CONSULAR REFORM National Convention Opens and Hear Lodge on His Bill. "WASHINGTON, March IX The Na tional Consular Reform Convention met here today. Officers were elected, in cluding president, George H. Barbour. Detroit; fourth vice-president. William M. Bunker, San Francisco. Mr. Bunker and J. E. Lathrop. of Portland. Or elected members of the executive com mittee. Senator Lodge, the author of the Sen ate bilL reviewed its provisions, saying mai wnue it am not contain all that was desired or go so far as might bo wished, it was on the whole a verv mw hin The American Consular service, he said. Jr. Bcnenu ver energetic and more efficient in places than the forelim ice. The convention adjourned until tomor row morning. , Peter Cannot Change Cabinet. BELGRADE, March 13. In consequence ef tho failure of all attempts to form & cw cabinet, the eM mmtfHry, a41?htly aKarod, will retura ie ywwer, Dalrymple Discourages Dunne. CHICAGO. March li The James Dalrymple, manager of the street car lines of Glasgow. Scotland, who was brought to Chicago to Investigate and re port upon the streetcar transportation problem here, in effect. Is against munici pal operation of streetcar lines in Chicago unless it shall become utterly lmposslblo to reach an equitable agreement with th companies now operating the lines. Mr uairympie expresses the opinion thai th municipalities of the United States "are not yet quite reads to successfullv un. dcrtake this work." High License Passes Ohio House. COLUMBUS, O., March li-The House tonight, by a vote of 66 to 46, passed the Aiken bill increasing the Dow tax Im posed upon saloons from $160 to The passage of the bill is attributed large ly to the recent riots la Springfield. Enforce Ohio Railroad Law. COLUMBUS, O., March IX Te Hee United States Inspectors Invest Igat Ing Charges of Racing on the Northern Run. SAN FRANCISCO. March 13. Having been Informed that racing was permitted on certain lines of coast steamships on the northern run. United States Local Inspectors O. F. Bolles and John X. Bui ger made an investigation, which resulted in a complaint being filed today with United States Attorney Devlin against Azanan Dunham, chief engineer of the steamship Roanoke. He Is accused of having wedged and loaded the safety valvo on a recent trip between this dty ana roruana. ur. The inspectors wero very Indignant when they learned that the safety valve had been tampered with, especially on a passenger vessel. Inspector Bulger said that had the boiler of the Roanoke ex- pioaca ana a great loss of life ensued, the inspectors weuw nave Joecn denounced by the press and the public generally for hav. ing allowed "rotten" boilers to be used. wueii. m jact, mere was notning the mat tcr with tho boilers. Engineer Dunham io niea an aniaavit, it being to this effect: ine safety valves were not shoved down by my orders, but there was a stick put In to take up the side motion of the weight on the valve when the ship was rolling; heavily at sea. and this stick, while It steadied the weight, would not prevent the valre lifting at any pressure exceeding 80 pounds, at cn ii was eeu 11 lo testifed that there are two spring loaded safety valves In the main steam drums and steam to be carried was 73 pounds pressure by my orders and the team pressure was held below 80 pounds. These spring- valves on the same d run? are 2f.f,ft15,ent Vf to ,iap,r wUh the United States law-. Independent of those on the nln boilers of which complaint Is made. WILL TELL HER GOOD DEEDS Noted Men and "Women to Speak at Miss Anthony's Funeral. ROCHESTER. ?f. T. Maroh 15 tw speakers at the funeral of Miss Susan B. Anthony, which will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Central Pres byterian Church, will be Dr. C C Aibert son. pastor of the church; Rev. "William C Gannett, Miss Anthony's pastor; Will iam Lloyd Garrison, of Boston; Mrs. Car rie Chapman Catt, of New York, who succeeded Miss Anthony as president of the National Suffrage Association, and Rev. Anna. Shaw. The body will lie In state for hours prior to the funeral. Young wom en from the University of Rochester win act as pallbearers. Many telegrams of condolence from all ever the country came today. Favors State Naval MUIt-la. WASHINGTON. March 13 Th House committee on aaval affair de cided today te make a favorable report en the Fess hill far the establishment f aaval militia, by the vartotts state j NEW YORK. March 13. A terrifying I experience at sea was reported by the offl- cera of tho French line steamer Hudson which arrived here today. During the storm wnicn swept the Atlantic last Frl day afternoon and evening, the 33S steer ago passengers on the steamer became panic-stricken and were quieted only after tne captain ana iirst officer had threat enea mem with revolver and knife. uantain Junam said thnt th while it lasted, was the most severe ho ever saw In his 30 years' experience at sea. Made Insano by Injuries. NEW YORK, March 13. (SpeclaL)-SuIt waa oegun tooay in tho United States Circuit Court by Sarah Graham, counsel ior iue -fV. xi anna, a resident of this city, to recover JlTO.TOO from the Chicago, Burlington & Ouincv RilliroH rvm.,,- In the complaint Miss Hanna alleges that no was, on iMjcemocr IT, isoi. a passen Kcr on a train or tnat road when. In en TJrljana Wine Co.'s GOLD SEAL Cold Seal; fecial Vrj.) jHmmm Americans Favor ite Champagne Preferred for its exquisite bounjet, bead and flavor. All the best qnali ties of the French product costs but HALF. 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