Morning Oregonian., February 14, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORXING OREGOXTAX, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1908.
OVATION TO CLARK J
BY BOTH PARTIES!
Missouri Orator Convulses the
House With Good-Humored,
Satirical Speech.
TALKS OF PYRRHIC VICTORY
TtepubHcan Majority Diminishes
and He Predicts It Will Vanish
Dalzell's Conversion Gives
Hope of Tariff Revision.
-S AaHINGTO". Feb. 33. General de-
bale on the legislative appropriation bill
van brought to a close In 'the House today
after a eession full of interest and enter
tainment. Several speeches were made
on the issues of the day, the most notable
being by Champ Clark of Missouri, who
commanded the attention of the House
for an hour and a half. Upon the con
clusion of his remarks he was accorded
an ovation by Democrats and Republicans
alike.
Clark arraigned the Republicans for
their attitude on the tariff question and
said that the announcement that there
would be a revision of the tariff after
election was simply "in preparation of an
other stupendous confidence game on the
people." lie discussed the President's
message and said that, whatever his vir
tue or his faults, the President was not
a Democrat. Other speakers were Ray
ner, Illinois; Tirrell. Gillctt. Massachu
setts, and Hammond, Indiana, all of
whom discussed various phases of the
tariff question.
Against Koosevelt Third Terra.
In opening Clark asserted that a rea
sonable view should be taken on matters
touching the President, but that it bad
not been done as a rule.
"He is such a belligerent personage,"
he declared, "that his lightest word Is
a challenge to combat."
Individually, he wished the President
well until March 4, 1909, when he hoped
the President would quit forever, "for
no President will ever be elected to a
third term till the Republic is on its
last legs."
The President's public life, said Mr.
Clark, had been one long succession of
epectaculaJr fights. '
"No man had been more viciously as
sailed by men of his own party, and
none was ever, while still in the flesh,
so lavishly lauded by some of the op
posing party. "But," he Bald, "the truth
is that this extraordinary man has
waxed stronger and stronger by wag
ing hi battles. Even defeat had made
him a larger and more commanding
figure. So, amid the swirl of things,
the deluge of words, the shouting of
the- captains, the beating of tom-toms,
the groanj of crippled Republicans, the
yells of friend and foe, one who is a
personal friend of Theodore Roosevelt,
the man, but political opponent of
Roosevelt, politician or statesman, has
but little chance of being heard."
Clark spoke of his personal liking
for the President and said that, al-f
though after the manner of strong men
the President had pronounced virtues
nd glaring faults of character, he had
never abused him nor had he grown
hysterical in admiration of him, but he
had supported him when he was right
and fought him, "tooth and nail," when
he was wrong. He believed that was
the way the President should be
treated.
Republican Pyrrhus Victories.
Clark spoke of the claim that Presi
dent Roosevelt was better than his
party, "which fact," he said, "could easily
be established without running any
imminent danger of his being translated
after the manner of Elijah in a chariot of
fire by reason of his goodness."
Referring to the last campaign Clark
charged that "sundry Republican
Representatives'" sought and obtained
from the President "certifieates of Re
publican good character" to help them
pull through. So doubtful were the Re
publican managers of results in the
last campaign, said Clark, that the
President was induced to write "the
famous letter" to "my dear Mr. Wat
son," which, he said, was blanket in
dorsement of all Republican candidate
for Congress "except the unfortunate
Mr. Wadsworth."
Notwithstanding that letter, he said,
the Republican majority in the House
had been reduced from 114 to 56. He
depicted Speaker Cannon, to whom he
referred as "Uncle Joe," studying the
returns, repeating the sad exclama
tion of Pyrrhus, King of Eplrus, when
surveying a hard-won field:
"Another such victory and we are
undone."
Addressing himself still further to
the Republicans. Clark exclaimed:
"And the signs of the times indicate
that even the ready letter writer In
the White House cannot write enough
letters between this and the first Tues
day after th6 first Monday in November
to give you another majority in this
House."
Who Caused the Panic?
lie predicted that on March 4, 1909, j
a Democratic President would be in- '
nugurated, "backed by such a Demo
cratic majority in this House as will
induce even a Republican Senate to
enact into law the people's will."
Coming to the subject of the recent
financial disturbance, Clark laid it at
the door of the Republicans. The
elf-constituted defenders of the Pres
ident, he said, charged that "Harriman
and his crowd did it, while, on the
other hand, Harriman and his crowd
swear that the President and his crowd
did it."
It did not become an innooent by
stander, he asserted, to 'decide which
were the ideal Republicans. One thing
wo do know, he said, "and that is that
Mr. Harriman was a delegate to the
Republican National Convention which
nominated Colonel Roosevelt by a
unanimous vote, and that he was a lib.
eral contributor to me Republican
campaign fund."
It therefore, he said, did not He In the
mouths of Republicans to disown him,
for he was once "My Dear Mr. Harri
inan." hot he was another sort of Harri
man. beginning with a big "D," but he
charged Harriman was and Is a "Re
publican of high degree."
Even Dalzell Converted.
H quoted from utterances of ex-Seo-retary
6haw that the money strin
gency of 1S07 was the worst the world
had ever witnessed, but, he said, Mr.
Shaw might truthfully have said:
"It la a Republican panic, and gives the
lie direct to the Republican platform dec
laration of 1904 that 'a Republican tariff
is always followed by business prosperity
and a Democratic tariff by business ad
versity.' That fake is exploded."
After poking fun at Payne's recent
speech In the House, Clark turned his
attention to Dalzell. If there was
any person about the Capitol, said
Clark, who was in sore need of abundant
spiritual instruction, "as to the new Re
publican evangel -of the tariff revision,"
it was Dalzell. He remarked that
should Dalzell ever arise in his place
in the House and unequivocally declare
that 'he was earnestly in favor of general
tariff revision downward, "the angcile
choir should break forth in full chorus:
" 'Sound the glad timbrel o'er land and o'er
sea.
Dalzell is converted; the country Is free.)
"Until he does that," continued Clark,
"I shall entertain doubts as to the sin
cerity of these new advocates of tariff re-
vision."
Cold Day When There's No Message.
Clark believed that one-third of all
Republicans were honestly in favor of re
vising the tariff downward, and referred
to the declaration of Payne in favor
of a maximum and minimum tariff. He
asked if Payne was in favor of Williams'
proposition to make the tariff 45 per
cent of the Dingley rates, or the propo
sion of ex-Representative McCleary, "to
make the Dingley rates the minimum and
the maximum the blue vault of heaven."
In the midst of Clark's remarks one of
the President's secretaries appeared hi the
chamber with a message. Instantly there
was general laughter. When the secre
tary made his exit. Clark convulsed jthe
House by declaring:
"It is a cold day when the President
doesn't eend a letter or message to some
body." Clark's remarks were hailed with shouts
of Democratic applause and shrieks of
laughter on both sides of the chamber.
INCREASE PAY OP SOLDIERS
General Bell Recommends Schedule
to House Committee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. General Bell,
chief of staff, U. S. A., today recom
mended In person to the House committee'
on military affairs an increased pay
schedule for enlisted men of the Army
along the- lines laid down in the Dick-
SHUT OUT LIQUOR
Senate Plugs Up Leak in New
Criminal Code.
FORBIDS MAIL SHIPMENT
Culberson Proposes to Make Banks
Pay Interest on Government
Deposits Anti-Pass Law
Slightly Relaxed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. The Senate to
day discussed the law governing the re
serves of National banks, that subject
having been brought up by Rayner, who
reverted to a controversy over statements
made in the Senate yesterday when the
Aldrlch currency bill was under consid
eration. The criminal code bill also was a
subject for discussion during a couple of
hours. Clay and others securing the sub
stitution of the old law Instead of the
proposed revised sections, which will ef
fectually prevent intoxicating liquors be
ing sent through the mails into "dry"
states or counties.
Xo Comfort for Iilquor Men.
Clay declared a provision of the Mil
changed existing laws to the extent of
permitting the mailing of liquor into pro-
If money is the question,
here's a $1.50 Shirt for
$1.15, and the $1.25 make
at85.
CLOTH Ml GCO
GusKuhnFrop
. 166-16S Third St.
pany'fr telegraphers over wages and hours
have been brolcen off, according to Sec
retary Holmes, of the telegraphers' con
ference committee.
Pay Philippine Church Claims.
WASHINGTON. Feb.' 13. Senator Ful
ton today Introduced a bill making an ap
propriation of 1403,400 to be paid to the
archbishop of Manila as the representa
tive of the Roman Catholic Church in the
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BUILDCVG FOR BAST SIDE BRANCH OF PORTLAND LIBRARY IS FINISHED,
i The building for quarters of the East Side branch of the Portland Library, on the southeast corner of
EaBt Eleventh and Alder streets, is finished,' and will be occupied within a few days. It is one-atory
30x70 feet, and of rustic construction. The main entrance is on East Alder street. It will be lighted and
ventilated, and heated by a furnace. The branch library has been maintained in the basement of the East
Side Highi School. Quarters in the new building will be more convenient In every way..
Capron bill but differing somewhat In
scale.
His recommendation contained four dis
tinct features: Creation of the grade of
warrant officer for the promotion of de
serving non-commissioned officers; read
justment of initial rates of pay, so that
they shall range from $15 to $42 as against
the range of from $16 to $70 In the Navy;
cash bonus of three montos pay for re-
enlistment and an Increase of from to
$9 in pay for high attainment in marks
manahip. The corresponding Increase In
the Navy is from $2 to $10.
It was estimated by General Bell that.
if these schedules are adopted, the aver
age Increases in pay of enlisted men will
be 33.3 per cent, making the average
monthly pay $23.64 in the Army as against
$33 in the Navy. In conclusion he said:
I cannot too strongly urge the - adoption
of this schedule in Its four essential fea
tures. If any one of these four features la
omitted, the whole plan will be veryuch
weakened, and the benefit to the eervlce
materially decreased.
General Bell recommended increased pay
for regular Army officials as suggested
in the Hayward plan.
MARINE CORPS BELOW QUOTA
Bill Provides for More Officers and
Enlisted Men.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. The urgent
need of authorization by Congress of the
recruiting of 3000 additional enlisted men
and about 100 officers to bring the Marine
Corps up to Its required quota was pre
cented to a sub-committee of the House
Committee on Naval Affairs by several
naval officers. The additional men and
officers are needed to complete the Ma
rine Guards of vessels about to go into
commission and to relieve enlisted men
and officers serving in tropical climates.
Two-thirds of the Marine Corps are now
on duty in the Insular possessions, leav
ing only one-third for continental service.
ADVOCATES XEW MARIXE BILIy
Hawaiian Members Favors Measure
Doing Away With Penalties.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13l George B.
MoClellan, secretary to Mr. Kalanlanaole,
Delegate from Hawaii, before the House
Committee on Merchant Marine and Fish
eries, today advocated the passage of
the Kalanlanaole bill, which provides that
passengers may be transported" without
penalties in foreign vessels between ports
of Hawaii and the United States main
land. Mr. McClellan said the service be
tween the territory and the mainland
was much worse than It was before
Hawaii was annexed to the United
States.
DIVISION OF MTIITTA AFFAIRS
Oliver Creates New Branch of War
Department.
"WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. In . recogni
tion of the growing intimacy between the
Ilegular Army and the National militia.
Acting Secretary of War Oliver has Is
sued an order creating a new division in
the "War Department to be known as the
Division of Militia Affaire.
Colonel E. M. Weaver, of the Coast
Artillery, has been named as chief of
the new division.
Veterinarians Tor Army.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-A bill author
izing the appointment of veterinarians in
the Army, not exceeding two for each
regiment of cavalry and one for each
battalion of field artillery, was favorably
reported to the Senate today by the com
mittee on military affairs.
hlbitlon states or counties. This was
brought about by the leaving of the pro
hibition law out as revised by the code.
Liquor houses," said Clay, "are relying
upon tnis change to enhance their business."
Cleary wished to know whether the
Commission to revise the code of the Joint
commission of Congress for the same pur
pose had left that provision out of the
code and Heyburn. in charge of the bill,
said the committee had taken that part
of the code from the committee without
change.
On motion, of Carter, the old law was
substituted for the revised sections, with
a penal clause added.
. Make Banks Pay Interest.
Culberson today gave notice of two
amendments to the Aldrlch currency bill,
providing that after November 1, 1,
every National bank shall keep on hand
the amount equal to its reserve now pro
vided by law and also directing the Sec
retary of the Treasury to collect Interest
on Government funds deposited in Na
tional banks as follows:
At the rate of 2 per cent during August,
September, October and November; 4 per
cent in December, January, February and
March, and 6 per cent in April, May, June
and July.
The Republican leaders are arranging
a programme by which a vote will be
taken on the Aldrlch bill in about two
weeks.
Passes for Old Employes.
The Senate passed a bill amending the
railroad rate laws in relation to free
transportation. Clapp, explaining the
change of law effected by the measure,
said it merely included superannuated,
disabled and furloughed employes within
the scope of the free transportation
clauses of the law and also allowed such
transportation of employes back and
forth on the road as occasion requires.
The conference report on the urgent de
ficiency appropriation bill was adopted.
SAP LIFE BLOOD OF OCTOPUS
Raiirey of Illinois Would Remove
Tariff on Petroleum.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. That the
fight of the Administration against the
Standard OH Company was "Only a bluff"
was asserted in the House of Representa
tives today by Mr. Ralney, of Illinois,
who spoke on his bill placing on the free
list petroleum, crude or refined oil or its
products. He did not think it was pos
sible he said, to make a Presidential cam
paign "on the strength of a $29,000,000 fine
and some messages denouncing the Stan
dard Oil Company. He had not heard of
the fine being paid, and "its collection,
like revision of the tariff, has been post
poned until after the election."
The real way and effective method of
limiting the power of the Standard Oil
Company, Mr. Ralney argued, was to
remove the tariff of 15 cents a gallon on
petroleum. "Do that," he said, "and
admit Russian oil free, and you will have
struck a blow at the Standard Oil or
ganization." He charged that whenever a particular
ly nefarious trust was threatened i with
some Injury It rushed for protection to
the Republican party. So long as the
present schedule for oil remained, Mr.
Ralney asserted, the Standard Oil Com
pany, could afford to pay the $29,000,000
fine.
Philippine Islands in full satisfaction of
all claims against the United States be
cause' of damages to church property by
reason or occupation by military forces.
Carpenter Gets Promotion.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. Governor
Smith cabled the War Department today
from Manila that he intends to promote
Frank W. Carpenter, assistant secretary,
to fill the position of Executive Secretary
of the Philippines, created by the death
of Arthur W. Ferguson.
Favor More Revenue Cutters.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. The Senate
bill to increase the efficiency of the per
sonnel of the revenue cutter service today
was reported favorably by the House
committee on interstate and foreign commerce.
Postal Regulation Rescinded.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. An order has
been issued by Postmaster-General Meyer
abrogating the regulation heretofore en
forced respecting the height and weight
of postal clerks. N
RIOGELY TO HMD
CONTROLLER SLATED FOR KAN
SAS CITY PRESIDENCY.
National Bank of Commerce to Be
Reopened Murray His Prob
able Successor.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. It is said on
what Is believed to be good authority
that W. B. Rfdgely. the Controller of the
Currency, has decided to accept the
presidency of the suspended National
Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, when
it is reorganized. Lawrence O. Murray,
now Assistant Secretary of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, it is un
derstood, will succeed Mr. Ridgely as
Controller of the Currency.
NEGOTIATIONS WITH ROAD END
Telegraphers Fail to Agree With
Northern Pacific.
ST. PAUL. Feb. li All negotiations
between General Manager Rlnrtfv of tha
1 Northern Pacific Railroad; and the com-.
TALKS PLANS WITH TAXDERLIP
Announcement of RidgelyJs Position
Awaits Their Completion.
NEW TORIC Feb. 13. Controller of the
Currency W. B. Ridgely, while in town
today, . discussed with Vice-President
Frank Vanderllp, of the National City
Bank, plans for the rehabilitation of the
National Bank of Commerce of Kansas
City, Mo.
Mr. Ridgely could not be reached in
order to affirm the report that he had de
cided to accept the presidency of the
Kansas City Institution, but it was
learned that until the plans for the res
toration of the bank's stability had been
definitely concluded .the selection of new
officers was considered premature by
those most directly concerned. What
progress toward rehabilitation had been
made today was not made known.
Mr. Ridgely left for Washington tonight.
Uncle Sam After Express Company.
CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 13. Violation,
ot the postal laws by carrying first
class mall matter was charged against
the American Express Company in a
suit filed In the United States District
Court hers today.
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SECOND
FILE REVISED BILL
Employers' Liability Measure
Meets Court's Objections.
RAILROAD MEN APPROVE
Doctrine of Corporation Negligence
Is Recognized and Employes Are
Not Held Guilty of Oon
. tributory Negligence.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. A comprehen
sive employers' liability bIH wu Intro
duced In the Senate and House today by
Senator La Follette, of Wisconsin, and
Representative Sterling, of Illinois. The
author says the bill has the indorsement
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen and Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, and is Intended to
meet the recent decision of the Supreme
Court by which the Employers' Liability
-Act of June 11. 1906, was declared uncon
stitutional.
Has General Application.
Every common carrier while engaged In
Interstate or foreign commerce, or com
merce between the possessions of the
United States 1s made liable to Its em
ployes who are Injured while employed
in such commerce, when such injuries are
due to the negligence or mismanage
ment of any officer or employer of said
carrier, or when due to defects or In
sufficiencies In equipment. This provision
Is made equally applicable to carriers In
the territories, the District of Columbia
and the Panama Canal Zone and carriers
engaged In the transportation of tho
United States malls.
The bill recognizes the doctrine of
"comparative negligence as it, is now
recognized In the States of Wisconsin,
South Dakota, North Dakota, Nebraska.
Nevada, Georgia and Florida, and In the
act of Congress, which was declared un
constitutional. It permits an employe to
recover damages if he has been guilty
of contributory negligence, but says the
Jury shall diminish the damages in ac
cordance with the amount of negligence
they may find Is attributable to such employes.
It is provided also that an injured em
ploye shall not be held to be guilty of
contributory negligence in any case
where the violation of law by the car
rier contributed to such injury, also that
questions of fact relating to negligence
shall be for the Jury to determine.
Courts to Allow Costs.
In the event of a verdict In favor, of the
employe it Is required that the court
shall allow as part of the costs a reason
able attorney's fee, not exceeding an
amount equal to 23 per cent of Judgment
recovered, and an additional fee equal to
5 per cent of the amount finally recovered
for each appeal. It is made a misde
meanor punishable by a fine not exceed
ing J1000, or Imprisonment not to exceed
six months, for an attorney to exact or
receive any fee or compensation other
than or additional to the amounts so
allowed by the courts.
An injured emplcye shall not be held to
have assumed the risk of his employment
In any case where the violation of law
by the carrier contributed to such In
Jury. One section of the bill specially makes
void any contract, rule or any device
whatsoever, the purpose of which is to
exempt the carrier from liability under
the act. The statute of limitations within
which suit can be brought is fixed at
three years.
Receivers of common carriers are made
equally liable to their employes
as are the common carriers. The
final section protects suits which
have been brought in the territories and
the District of Columbia under the act of
June 11, 1906, It being contended by the
employers that that act is still Intact In
those Jurisdictions.
the road receiving over JlflO per month," to
take effect at once. About 800 employes
will be affected. Business depression is
given as the cause.
Less Pay lor Railroad Men.
BOSTON, Feb. 13. President Tuttle. of
the Boston & Maine Railroad, announces
that a reduction in salaries ot 10 per cent
will be made affecting all employes of
BOURNE COMES TO RESCUE
Champions Darling Statement No. 1
in Letter to Voters.
OREGON I AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Feb. 13. Galled by the at
tacks being made upon statement No.
1 and the primary law. Senator Bourne
today prepared and. is sending to every
voter in Oregon a 1500-word circular
letter bitterly denouncing the tra
dueers of . the U'Ren-Schuebel-Bourne
law. In his letter he says:
Daily It Is becoming apparent that there.
ts a aisposltlon on the part of certain In
dividuals to overthrow the primary law
and statement No. 1. Thoie who are lend
ing themselves to this conspiracy are not
very numerous, but are noisy, and public
attention should therefore be called to the
Issue their noise Involves.
He lambasts the machine politicians
and ridicules the idea that the primary
law Is destroying- party organization.
Mr. Bourne quotes. Lincoln, Roosevelt
and Washington, saying that they all
supported the principles underlying
the primary law. He admits that the
law and statement No. 1 are not per
fect, but continues:
But they have proven as reasonably ef
fective as their hampering environments
will permit and have given life and potency
In Oregon at least to the public demand for
the elimination of the boss and his machine
from party control and have provided for
the excuslon ot Oregon's United States
SenatorshJpa from the auction block at
Salem.
Mr. Bourne says that the men who
foisted the primary law onto the po
litical system of Oregon "are in the
very highest sense of the term Re
publicans by nature." His circular
concludes by urging his friends and
constituents to vote strictly according
to statement No. 1, declaring that only
by so doing can they perpetuate Re
publican party principles.
PLACED BOMB FOR CARLOS
Defect Prevented Explosion Before
tbe Assassination.
LISBON, Feb. 13. It is learned that a
bomb was found under the landing stage
where King Carlos' landed on the day of
the assassination. It had failed to ex
plode because of a defect In the fuse.
A number of persons have called at the
late home of Bulca, one of the dead as
sassins, to give money to his mother-in-law
for tbe support of his children. The,
proprietor of a department store has
opened a subscription for them with $1000,
also giving them free use of their homes.
A curious fact has come to light.
Shortly before the crime Bulca had com
peted with the King In a shooting match,
beating his royal opponent by several
points.
FRANCE EXPELS A PRINCE
Premier Signs Decree Against
Italian Clubman. ,
PARIS, Feb. 13. The Italian Prince de
Formosa, a well known member of the
Travelers' Club, ihas been expelled from
France by a decree signed by Premier
Clemenoeau. The Prince asserts that he
Is the victim of the intrigues of his per
sonal enemies.
On the other hand, the police state that
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the decree was issued because their at
tention had been called to his mode ot
living, which -was far beyond his means.
The Prince has instructed Maltre Clemen
ceau, a brother of the Premier, to begin
suit to rescind the decree.
GUNS FOR NEVADA POLICE
Kush Order for Rifles and Ammu
nition Sent to Chicago.
RENO. Nev., Feb. 13. Lieutenant-Gov
ernor Dickerson today telegraphed a Chi
cago firm to ship by express 50 30-SO cali
ber Winchester carbines, 60 latest model
Colts pistols, 100 rounds of ammunition
for each gun and badges for officers and
privates in the new police force to be
organized under the recent act of the
Legislature. Uniforms will be ordered
by wire by tho first of the week. All pos
sible speed will be used to get the oo-
Hce in the Hold to relieve the Federal
troops at Goldfleid. according to the re
quest of President Roosevelt.
Santiago. Chile. The fossil remain of a
plepiosatirus have been unearthed at Talca-
nuano .Kay. i ne noqy wan 45 feet long.
THE NEW POLICIES of the
COLUMBIA LIFE 6 TRUST CO.
Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Home Company
LOW NON-PARTICIPATING RATES HIGH CASH VALUES
Superior inducements offered to reliable active Agents
Apply to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agents
214 Lumber Exchange Bldg.
W. M. LADD, President THEO. B. WILCOX, Vlce-Pres