4
THE MOKXTXG- OKEGrOWIAJT, MOTDAY, AFKIL 5, 1HOT.
SEATTLE MAYOR
REPAIRS FENCES
W. H. Moore Looks Longingly
Toward Gubernatorial
Nomination.
COUNTS ON TACOMA'S AID
Carna of Situation Shows Three
City Executives Are In Line
and Will Work To
gether. SEATTLE, Wash., April 7. (Special.)
Mayor William Hickman Moore is plan
ning to be a candidate for Governor on
the Democratic ticket. He has already
made overtures for support to Mayor
George P. Wright, the Democratic Mayor
of Tacoma, and Wright is perfectly will
ing to aid him. If Moore has a tie-up
with Floyd Daggett, of Spokane, the third
Democratic Mayor in the trio of big cities
of the state, it will not be uncovered for
a month or so, for Daggett is out after a
re-election, and it is not likely either he
or Moore would do anything that would
Kir up the Jealousies of Patrick Byrne,
who has been entertaining a guber
natorial bee for a long time. But Demo
cratic politicians believe there is some
kind of a communlty-of-interest scheme
working between the three Bourbon
executives.
It is believed that Mayor Moore is not
in an expectant mood toward a second
term as Mayor. Though he has recently
named two Democrats to honorary posi
tions in the city service, he is at outs with
several of the Democratic leaders here
and he may accumulate other troubles.
He might offset these by his strong
standing with the element that is in
sistent upon law enforcement, the la
bor organizations that think Moore
has played fair with them, and the ad
mirers he has gained in the churches.
To Assist in Piles' Fight.
Whether Moore has been informed of
the programme or not, the interests
that came to his aid in the fight a year
ago and pulled through the Mayoralty
campaign do not want a Democratic
city administration next year. They
want a 8enator Piles Republican ad
ministration to help Piles' fight in the
Fall.
It is a well-known fact that Piles
has pledged his support in 1909 to
Senator Ankeny or the Senatorial can
didate whom Ankeny's friends shall
select. Mayor Moore was in the Legis
lature that elected Piles, and he knows
of that deal. So do the men who stood
with Moore In his Mayoralty campaign.
These men have had it figured out
for a year that they need a strong
Plies city administration next year to
help the Piles fight in the Fall -for a
legislative delegation that will re
deem his promises. No help could be
expected in Republican factional fights
from a Democratic administration, and
it was understood when Moore went
into office that the real Piles fight
would he made In the Spring of 1909.
That may have been one of the reasons
why Plies kept his hands off last year;
another reason was he was over-confident
that all would work out well.
Moore Not Seeking Re-election.
There is nothing to Indicate that
Mayor Moore expected a second term
or that he is seeking one now, even
though It might he of benefit to him
in a Gubernatorial race. Mayor Moore
is a good politician, and he unques
tionably knows that the Plies organ
ization is going to make a hard fight
for control in the city election, and he
would not be apt to endanger his fu
ture chances by offering himself as a
target for an "organization" fight. It
Is of record that the Mayor knows
when to retire with his strength un
impaired, and when to step gut into
the spotlight again.
Mayor Wright, of Tacoma, is . the
Democratic leader in Pierce County. He
was one of Governor Rogers' most trust
ed friends and he has been handling Ta
coma politics for ten years, or ever since
Rogers brought him over from Dayton
and made him grain Inspector. If there
is a man in Pierce County who is in a
position to guarantee things from a Demo
cratic standpoint it Is the Democratic
Mayc r of Tacoma.
Moore showed pretty good judgment in
taking Wright Into his confidence early,
for he suppressed any latent ambition
th.tt Wright might have had and he
made a powerful ally. Wright is ready
now to support Moore tn a fight for the
Gubernatorial nomination and If Wright
taker ovpr the command for Moore in
Pierce County, Moore will get the sup
port from that district.
Blaekman an Available Man.
There is no available timber in West
ern Washington to use in building up a
defense against Moore and his Guberna
torial ambition. Kx-State Labor Commis
sioner William Blaekman would be the
most available candidate, but it Is not
probable thai Blaekman could be induced
to get into the tight. He was inveigled
Into a Congressional fight last Fall and
h docs not like the outcome. Moreover
Blaekman is a strong party man and If
lie thought Moore a logical candidate he
would not mess up things by starting a
primary tight In his own "party. Nor
would Ed Cudlhee. Maurice Ianghorne
Is the most prominent Democrat tn South
western Washington, hut he Is not seek
ing a Gubernatorial nomination. Nor is
James T. Bell, one-time Mayor of Everett.
No one has heard E. E. Hardin, of Bell-
Ingham, demand recognition, and the
west side list seems to be open for
Moore.
Dr. Patrick 8. Byrne, of Spokane, has
been accused for a long time of having
Gubernatorial aspirations, and Dr. Byrne
has never thought It worth while admit
ting what everybody else knew to be a
reasonable theory. If Moore could get a
working agreement with Floyd Daggett
' in Spokane Byrne would not be the power
ful factor that his friends think he will
be. M. M. Godman. of Dayton, is a pos
sibility, but Godman would like to see
a Democratic Governor, and if he could
count Moore a stronger candidate he
would not let himself be discussed.
Has Had Republican Support.
Under the direct primary law all the
nominations must be made on the same
day and there is no chance to wait to
see what the Republicans are going to do.
Moore would figure he had a tremendous
advantage if he could run against cer
tain of the Republican possibilities, but
he is Just as apt to figure that a strenu
ous Republican campaign for nomination
will lesve sores no six weeks' campaign
can heal, in this respect the direct pri
mary bill passed by the last Legislature
will be of distinct advantage for a minor
ity that can agree upon its programme
and Moore is keen enough to realize his
chances. Moreover, the ilaor of Sesjttlel
has had Republican support so often that
he Is led to believe that he could count
upon It again next year.
WANTS-TO LEAD CRUSADE
Chicago Pastor Would Restore the
Church and State in France.
KANSAS CITY, April 7.-Rev. F. E. J.
Lloyd, of Chicago, in a speech here to
night on "France and the Vatican." said:
"If I were only big and strong enough
I would lead a crusade. It would be a
crusade In France not to restore the
church for God never needs restoring1, but
to restore what the people of France have
been robbed of.
"I am hoping that the people of Amer
ica and the American Government will
be the first -to demand this restoration,
and aid In stopping the persecution. This
is a country where we protect everything
fit to live. I wish that I had the power to
make the Americans see it as I do. Let's
say toFrance that it will not be allowed
to confiscate church property. Isn't it
the duty of Americans and the American
Government?"
CULBERSON SAYS LITTLE
Senator Knows Nothing of Presiden
tial Nomination Talk.
DALLAS, Texas, April 7. United
States Senator Charles A. Culberson
tonight declined to discuss the ub that
is being made of his name through the
NEW RAILROAD WILL FURNISH TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES TO ISOLATED REGION
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ft mitFrS& GiueOut Mf- . TIMBER I D1X, f
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MAP SHOWING ROUTE OF PACIFIC RAILWAY NAVIGATION COMPANY'S LINE
The Pacific Railway & Navigation Company, known for convenience as the Lytle road, has become the
most active of the many new railway projects In the state. Workmen are busy at many points throwing up grade
for the new line to the Oregon Coast, which will bring the products of the Tillamook region direct to Port
land. Occasional and unsatisfactory steamer service will be superseded by modern transportation facilities. The
builders of the line await the opening of favorable weather to increase the construction force now at work. Con
tracts have been let for the driving of tunnels and much will be accomplished during the coming Summer. Two
alternate routes have been surveyed'from Buxton west to Nehalem and Tillamook. The line is already in oper
ation to Buxton. 1
North and West in connection with the
Democratic nomination of the Presi
dency next year.
"I know nothing about it except
what I see In the papers." he said. "I
have had no communication with Com
mitteeman Johnson, nor anyone else,
and do not know how the use of my
name was started."
Men who are close to Senator Cul
berson insist that the Senator expects
Mr Bryan to be nominated next year.
Mr. Johnson insists that Democrats of
the East and North desire Senator Cul
berson to become a candidate. Mr.
Johnson will arrive here the early part
of the week to confer with the Sena
tor. BESL0W BELIES HIS NAME
Seattle Man Lands in Jail. Charged
With Embezzlement.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 7. William De
Louis Beslow. president and general man
ager of the Banco-Napoli Macaroni Com
pany, is in the county jail tonight with
a charge of embezzlement against him.
The warrant which caused Beslow's ar
rest today was sworn to by stockholders
of the company. Beslow is charged with
misappropriating about $7000 collected
from sales of stock in the macaroni com
pany. He was the promoter of the company,
and was to have received 30 per cent,
commission on each share of stock sold.
Beslow said a portion of the money made
from selling stock In the company went
to buy real estate. He then became as
sociated with a new company formed to
sell macaroni and cereals, and It is said
allowed the business of the original con
cern to lapse.
KILLED BYALLING TREE
Washington Logger Meets Instant
Death at Work In Forest.
MONTESANO, Wash., April ". (Spe
cial.) Edward Comfort, a logger employed
In C. H. demons' camp at Melbourne,
two miles southwest of here, was instant
ly killed late yesterday afternoon by a
falling tree.
The tree was lined up with another one
and was being pulled over with a cable,
which broke, letting the tree down and
striking Comfort' on the top of the head.
He was dead when his companions, who
were not 40 feet away, reached hlm; Com
fort was $7 years old, unmarried, and had
lived in this vicinity for 23 years.
Armenia Quakes Let Up.
CONSTANTINOPLE. April 7. -The Rev.
Royal M. Cole, head of the American mis
sion at Bltlls. Armenia, in a telegram
from that town says the earthquake
shocks are abating and the people axe
getting over their fright and .regaining
confidence. High prices and general pov
erty continue.
I KI5ER FOR SOUVENIR PHOTOS.
Nortawast Bconery.Lobbi imperial.
GANNON PARTY IS
BAGKF-ROM PANAMA
"Uncle Joe" Refuses to Talk of
the Recent Harriman
Roosevelt Incident.
SHERMAN PLAYS "SPHINX'
Speaker Cannon Pleased With Con
ditions at Isthmus He Terms It
Mere Question of Work Being
Done Rapidly as Possible.
N'lSW YORK. April 7. Speaker Cannon
said tonight that he had no personal
knowledge of the controversy between
President Roosevelt and E. H. Harriman.
Mr. Cannon, who arrived here today
from a trip to the West Indies, Venezuela
and Panama, made this statement tonight
when pressed for an opinion about the
matter. Mr. Cannon explained that he
had not yet had time to read the papers
carefully, and had not become fully in
formed as to the nature of the disagree
ment. While on board the Bluecher on
the return voyage the Speaker refused to
allude to the Roosevelt-Harriman affair in
any way, it is announced.
Mr. Cannon is enthusiastic over his
trip.
Had a "Jolly Time."
"I had a Jolly holiday," he said. "I en
joyed every minute, and set my watch
back every time I thought of it. I never
felt better in my life."
With several Congressmen the Speaker
was the guest of Congressman McKInley.
of Illinois, on the uip. They visited all
the important places In the West Indies
and Venezuela, and devoted some time to
an Inspection of the Panama Canal.
Of the work on the canal Speaker Can
non said:
"I was mighty well pleased and agree
ably surprised, as was every member of
our party, with the progress of the canal.
It Is a mere question of work, which is
being done rapidly under a splendid sys
tem. If I was paying for the Job myself
I would slap the boys on the back and
say. 'Hustle along and get the dirt out.' "
The Speaker was asked if he would not
comment on some other phases of the re
cent news. Answering all questions, he
said:
Good Conditions Are Better.
"I have been absent from the United
States since the adjournment of Congress
on March 4, and have been without news
as to the events that have occurred since
that time.
"I am informed that there have been
great fluctuations in the prices of se
curities, and am gratified that the sit
uation is changing for the better. I
hope and believe that nothing will oc
cur to interfere with production and
commerce in the broadest sense.
"I feel assured that when the time
arrives to decide in the continuance
or change in our financial, commercial
and Industrial policies, the people will
successfully and justly solve all the
problems that may be presented."
Speaker Cannon said the present de
pression in Wall street did not in any
way represent the condition of the
country. Values, he said, are Just as
good as ever and the country's i
sources just as abundant. The speaker
held a farewell reception qn the pier
when the ship docked.
Sherman Imitates Sphinx.
Congressman James S. Sherman was
a member of the party. When asked
concerning the campaign contributions
of the Fall of 1904, he said:
"Gentlemen I am now giving a cor
rect Imitation of a sphinlx."
When Speaker Cannon took his place
before the customs inspector to make
his declaration he said:
"Yes. I have a few articles to declare
Here Is a necklace, rare, very rare
Its for my grand-daughter and it cost
JJ6 ceats. Here la a collection of beads.
also rare; cost 50 cents. I guess that
lets me out."
STEVENS PRAISES WALLACE
Makes Speech at Reception on His
Departure From Isthmus.
COLON. April 7. John F. Stevens,
former chief engineer of the Panama
Canal, was given a splendid reception last
night previous to his departure today
for the United States. W. G. Blerd. gen
eral manager of the Panama Railroad,
acted as chairman.
Mr. Stevens. In a speech, gave John F.
Wallace, whom he superceded as chief
engineer, the credit for the organization
of the work. This. Mr. Stevens declared,
he had modified only when necessary.
He said the preparations deemed neces
sary two years ago were underestimated,
and though the working forces had since
been doubled, they still were inadequate.
But now, he declared, the machinery had
been completed, homes have been pro
vided for 250,000 people, there are railway
facilities for handling over 1,000,000 yards
of earth monthly, and the organization is
so advanced that it is possible to carry
on the work in both dry and wet sea
sons. He said he firmly believed the canal
would be opened In January, 191S. He did
not seek the position and was leaving
it of ifis own volition. Mr. Stevens asked
his loyal friends not to take their com
plaints to Washington, but to make them
to Major Goethala, the new chairman
of the commission, for whom he solicited
the same loyalty as had been given him.
Just before sailing today, Mr, Stevens
was presented with a two-volume testi-
monial signed by American and other
employes of the canal, expressing their
loyalty to him. The employes also sub
scribed for three gifts intended to be
handed down by Mr. Stevens to his three
sons.
LAST ACT IN THAW TRIAL
FINDINGS OF LUNACY COMMIS
SION GIVEN OUT TODAY.
Delmas Will Then Ask for Dismiss
al Case Will Go to Jury Not
Later Than Thursday.
NETW YORK, April 7. When Judge
Fitzgerald tomorrow morning announces
formally the findings of the commission
in lunacy, which inquired into the pres
ent mental condition of Harry Thaw,
the curtain will rise on the last act of
the long case.
Dr. Allen McLane Hamilton, who was
on the stand when District Attorney Je
rome asked for the appointment of the
commission, will, it Is understood, be re
called and allowed to retire without
further examination.
Mr. Delmas, it is said, will ask for an
adjournment. He was at home today
putting the finishing touches on his plea.
District Attorney Jerome's summing up
may take more time than two days. There
will then remain only Justice Fitzgerald's
charge before the case goes to the jury,
which can hardly be later than Thurs
day, unless unforseen obstacles arise.
Most of the members of the jury have
had previous experience in criminal
cases. Three have sat in homicide cases
before where the charge was other than
murder. Only one man never has been
a Juror previously. Of the three men
who have sat in homicide cases, one was
on a jury that brought In a verdict of
acquittal; the second served in two cases,
in each of which the verdict was murder
In the first degree, and the third man was
on a jury returning a manslaughter ver
dict. Thaw passed a Quiet day reading the
papers and writing. He was In unusually
good spirits and attended religious servi
ces. The following statement was made to
night by Mr. Delmas:
"Dr. Allen McLane Hamilton will be
the first witness called when the trial is
resumed tomorrow. His examination had
not been finished when the proceedings
were prepared by the application for the
appointment of a commission in lunacy
by the District Attorney. It has not been
decided whether Mrs. Evelyn Kesbit Thaw
will be called to the witness stand."
KISER FOR SCENIC PHOTOS.
Lobby Imperial Hotel.
Pain from Indigestion, dyspepsia, and
too hearty eatlns; is relieved at once
by taking one of Carter's Little Liver
Pills immediately after dinner.
CahilFs Washing Fluid will not injure
the mggt delicate fabric..- - L
HUNTWREGKFIENDS
Fourth Fast Train Derailed on
Pennsylvania Line.
TRAINMEN ARE IN PANIC
Begging to Be Relieved From Duty
on the Flyers Roadbed Guard
ed by Armed Men Sus
pect Italian Laborers.
PITTSBURG, April 7. Officials of the
Pennsylvania lines are taking strenuous
measures to insure the capture of the per
son or persons who, after having wrecked
four of the fastest trains on the road
east of this city last night, transferred
the seen of their operations to the lines
west and derailed the Cleveland Flyer,
the fastest train on the Cleveland and
Pittsburg division, at Hudson, O.
As a result of the attempted wrecks the
Pennsylvania trainmen are almost panic
stricken. Among them the fear of be
ing derailed is growing constantly
and many old engineers and fire
men who have been running the very
fastest trains on the system for years
are now asking to be taken ofT and put
on slower freights. All trains on lines
both east and west are running behind
schedule time, the enginemen being afraid
to keep up to It lest they strike at full
speed a loosened rail and bring death to
themselves and their human freight.
Every foot of the road between Altoona
and Pittaburg is now being patroled by
armed guards, and more men are being
secured for that duty every hour, divis
ion superintendents have all been called
into Pittsburg for a conference with Pres
ident McRea tomorrow morning in the
hop that a plan for the assurance of
the safety of the fast trains may be
worked out.
It is likely that at the meeting the re
wards already offered wilt be increased
to $10,500. Detectives now have 4000 em
ployes under surveillance, watching their
every move, and close attention is being
paid to the actions of the Italian section
hands at Pittsburg, who are openly hos
tile to the company, as they claim they
should have participated in the recent
wage Increase granted the trainmen.
An investigation conducted by officials
of the Pennsylvania this morning at Hud
son, where the Cleveland Flyer was
wrecked, revealed the fact that the same
method was employed to derail the train
there as In the previous instances, indi
cating that the attempts were all made
by the same men.
TAFT PARTY IS IN
GOV. MAGOON AXD OFFICIALS
WELCOME THE SECRETARY.
Greets Cubans and Calls Many of
Them by Name -Entertained
at the Palaces.
HAVANA, April 7. Secretary of War
Taft and party arrived this morning on
board the Mayflower. The trip from the
Isthmus was uneventful. The members
of the party are well.
Governor Magoon, accompanied by
Brigadier General Barry, commanding the
Army of Pacification; General Rodriguez,
commander of the Rural Guards, the
mayor of Havana, the heads of depart
ments and prominent Cuban officials
went out in launches to welcome Secre
tary Taft.
The secretary surprised the Cubans
greatly by needing no introduction to
them and calling a majority of them by
name. He refused to discuss the poli
cies or his plans in Cuba.
Mr. Taft and his party are staying at
the Palace as the guests of Governor
Magoon, who has made special arrange
ments for their entertainment. They will
remain here until "Wednesday night, when
the Mayflower will ssl for Porto Rico.
The committee- of the last revolutionary
army with which Secretary Taft made
the peace terms last year met here last
evening and decided to Insist that the sec
retary fulfill the promises he made at
that time, including one, according to the
committee, to hold elections in June.
Secretary Taft spent the greater part of
the day closeted with Governor Magoon.
A committee of Liberals headed by Gen
eral Garcia Veloze called at the palace
and requested an interview with Secre
tary Taft, but was told he could not be
seen then.
Secretary Taft and Governor Magoon
spent two hours at Camp Columbia.
The Secretary expressed satisfaction at
the way camp was kept.
Mr. Taft said he would consider mat
ters closely here, and If he thought It
wise, would make a statement to the
press.
. In requesting a definite statement re
garding the future policy of the United
States toward Cuba, the Liberal press
asks that the promises made by Secretary
Taft and Assistant Secretary of State Ba
con be kept. The conservative press,
while It has expressed no hope for the
immediate withdrawal of American forces,
urges a definite statement from Secretary
Taft as to the policy to be pursued.
Mllwaultle Country Club,
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from First and Alder street.
J if j
Three months
from now the
Gordon still looks
like a
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When
Cured
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading; Specialist.
WEAKNESS
LOSSES
GONORRHOEA
SYPHILIS
GLEET
PILES
Varicocele
This most prevalent of all dis
eases of men is also the most ne
glected, either through dread of
the harsh methods of treatment
commonly employed, or. through
ignorance of the grave dangers
that accompany the disease. As
varloocele interferes directly with
the circulation and process of
waBte and repair throughout the
generative orgarm, the necessity
of a prompt and thorough cure
cannot be too forcibly emphasized.
I cure varicocele in one week by
an absolutely painless process. Mv
cures are thorough and absolutely
permanent and are accomplished
without the use of knife, ligature
or caustic.
OUR FEE IN MOST CASES
CONSULTATION FREE
NO PAY UNLESS CURED
As to termst Oar large
practice enables us to care
for less money than the aver
aao so-called specialists and
yon see the results before you
are required to pay us. Hon
est, conscientious work
speaks for Itself. Pretenders
jealous of our success, try to
belittle us because our fee !
small, but Intelligent men are
not Influenced by their argu
ments. We ask any man suf
fering; from any disease vre
treat to call and see us. Many
cases supposedly incurable are
often the result of poor treat
ment, and when methods such
as we employ are directed
toward the cause, and with
care and proper attention to
your case, you can be cured.
DISPENSARY