Morning Oregonian., November 11, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

ttii' xinifVTVfi nifFr.nvi . AVCT"' KfSUA Y. JNU VJtt.31.BKK 11.
1908.
W -M. A I IJ VIVi' X.' v J - - f -
MORSE WILL STAY
If TOMBS PRISON
Judges Refuse to Admit Con
victed High Financier
to Bail.
ONLY ONE LOOPHOLE OPEN
Appeal Court Hcfuios to Reverse
Trial Jud?e, Who Said Offense
ot Extraditable More Is
Cast Down by Failure.
NEAV YORK. Nor. Bail was denied
C. V. Morse. th financier, who has ben
Bntnr1 to l- years Imprisonment at
hard labor, at the closing of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals today,
and it now teems certain that the former
muUi-mllUonalre must remain in the
Tombs prison at least until December 3.
next, when argument on the writ of error
that has been (rranted him may come up.
Judges Jjacombe. Ward and Cox of the
t'mted States Court of Appeals rendered
the decision late today.
One loophole is left open to Morse's
counsel in the decision and that Is that
the judges decided that, while hall was
denied, it was done "without prejudice
to a renewal of the application after a
bill of particulars is filed."
The judges stated briefly, that as the
trial Judge in the proceedings against
Morse had refused to admit him to ball,
the reviewing; Judges were not prepared,
on the papers submitted to them, to make
a disposition of the motion.
Morse had been hopeful Of gaining his
release from the Tomos today and the
dental of bail came as a hard blow. His
wife and son. Harry, had been wUh him
In the jail during the afternoon and en
couraged him in the belief that he would
be free by nightfall. .Mrs. Morse and her
son left the prison before the decision
had been rendered and the nws was con
vyed to the prisoner by an associat tn
his counsel's trice. '
While Morse tried to hi tie his disap
pointment, he felt too cast down to do so.
lie walked to the rear of his cell and sat
on the edge of his .hard, narrow berth
and refused to make any comment.
Judge Hough gave as his reason for
re fusing to admit Morse to bail, that the
case was not an extraditable one and that
It would be easy for Morse to provide
ball through a bonding company, as the
prisoner was worth $.,000.0). Morse, in
an affidavit presented to the Judges of
the Court' of Appeals yesterday, denied
that he was a millionaire, saying that he
had not enough money or securities to
meet his obligations.
It is said that the Morse attorneys will
file a hill of particulars, as Morse is ex
ceedingly desirous of obtaining his release.
SHOW ANGER AT KAISER
ffontlnued fmra Firm P..)
ances with referenda to Great Britain and
th excitement and regret aroused thereby
tn Germany will. I am convinced, lead the
' Kmper-ir tn future private conversations to
exer.-i, that reserve, which, in the Inter
cut of a uniform policy and the authority
of the crown, is Indispensable.
If this provea not to ie so. neither I nor
any of my successors could take the re
sponsibility. I accepted the blame for the
puhMcatlon of the article in the Dally
Telegraph and offered my resignation and
it was the most difficult task In my politi
cal life to resolve to remain In office. How
Ion 1 will continue there I do not know,
but I consider It my duty at this difficult
period to continue to aerve the Emperor
and the nation.
Lihrral Leader's Assault.
Herr HMwrmann, a National Liberal,
opened the debate. He expressed a
hearty desire for the continuance of
friendly relations with foreign coun
tries, and said that he believed a very
small proportion of the German people
was unfriendly to Great Britain. The
personal element In foreign politics
was dangerous, he declared, and the
hlRlier a. man stood the greater care he
should take of bis utterances. A re
sponsible ofaclnl should examine his
remarks. The National Liberals did not
desire tile resignation of Chancellor von
Buelow. but they did want the elimi
nation of the personal element from
the conduct of foreign' affairs, as Its
continuance was bound to bring fail
ure. Herr Bassrruiann recited ' the evil
efTects of the Emperor's utterances,
lie said that China. Japan and America
had taken note of the fact that the
German fleet had ren authoritatively
described as for action on the Pacific.
The Japanese press had been in an up
roar over this declaration. Great Brit
ain had been stirred to greater naval
preparations, and Germany's relations
had become worse with wellnigh all the
principal powers, but especially with
France. Russia. Great Britain and
Japan.
Mnst Kntl Personal Element.
There ought to be an end to Imperial
personal policies and Interference with
the responsibilities of the Chancellor,
such as had been manifested recently
in the Tower-Hill and the Tweedmouth
affairs. Practically the entire German
repl was of one mind concerning the
ruinous effects of direct imperial inter
ference In the foreign affairs of the na
tion. Loai monarchists could only re
gret that damage had been done the
monarchical principle, especially at a
time when a strong republican party
had grown up. This statement was
greeted with applause from the Social
ists. Plerr Bassermann said:
Not Hostile to Britain.
The Emperor u very badly Infurmed when
be aaya that the tierrrmn people, are hostile
to Grent Britain. It has been affirmed a
hundred times in this bouse that our fleet
t not aimed at Great brltaln. that it la
solely a defensive precaution for the pro
tection of our coast, our merchant marine
ar.J our ports. 1H have never beard before,
we who passed the naval programme, that
the fleet was Intended for action in the Pa
cine in furtherance of a world policy. This
statement must be absolutely denied, along
with the other Imperial utterance'.
Tbe publication of this, imperial declara
tion is not the worst feature of the incident.
1: is the fact that these opinions are held
and passed from mouth to mouth. No one
kaoma how many similar conversations with
forelrners repose among the archives of
other governments. They ail are In contra
ver.lton of article 17 of the constitution. '
which provides that imperial act In foreign
affairs must ba countersigned by the Chan
cellor. Must Guard Constitution.
In conclusion. Herr Bassermann said
that the NaUonal i-iberals did not de
mand the resignation of Chancellor von
Buelow. hut they did insist upon some
sort of gmrantee that the Chancellor
would guard his constitutional preroga
tives and resist unconstitutional Inter
ference from the Emperor. The party
was loyal to the Kmperor and knew
that he had been actuated only by good
motives, but It deplored tk possibility
of a chasm between the sovereign and
the people and sincerely hoped that this
incident would be the beginning of a
strict observance of constitutional rela
tions. Herr 'Wiemer, radical, followed and said
In part:
"We regret greatly the Incident over the
appointment of David J. Hill to the post
of American Ambassador In Berlin, tend
ing as It .did to disturb the- good rela
tions between the United States and Ger
many. It was well said, on the other
side of the ocean, that our representa
tives abroad shall not be checkbooks,
but men." x
Would Have Tried Any Other Man.
This statement brought out applause.
Herr Singer. Socialist, declared that Ger
many had sunk low in foreign opinion
through the incapacity and levity of per
sons In responsible places. In the con
stitutional system of Germany, the King
was the first servant of the state, he de
clared, and if another servant of the state,
had done such a thing as has Emperor
William, he would be brought before an
Imperial court for trial. The speaker ex
plained that he referred to the trial for
treason of Professor Oeffkcn. for publish
ing the diary of Frederick III. Herr Sing
er's speech was greeted by Socialist ap
plause. -
Chancellor von Buelow then made his
speech in reply as already quoted.
Herr von Heyderbrandt and Prince
Hatifeldt. Conservatives, and Baron von
Hertllng. a member of the Center party,
took part In the debate and protested
energetically against the personal element
being Injected iruo foreign politics.
Doubts Kaiser's Reform.
Herr Lelbermann von Sonnenberc. the
Agrarian and Anti-Semite, surprised the
hou.se by the vehemence of his utter
ances. He declared that the monarchists,
with heavy hearts, found themselves
compelled to protest firmly against tho
Emperor's statements. The nation's con
fidence, he said, had sunk to zero.
"We do not believe." he continued,
"that the Chancellor can take the respon
sibility, or that the future will bring any
real improvement. The Improvement will
last only until the next time. Evidence
exists that there Is further material In
foreign hands for use when the occasion
calls."
The house adjourned nntll tomorrow,
and when the Chancellor departed the
crowds outside the doors cheered and
hooted him.
INTERVIEW CACSE OP STORM
Kaiser Denounces England for Dis
trust of Her Proved Friend.
The interview with an unnamed Eng
lishman, which has caused a storm of
criticism of the Kaiser, was given by
the Kaiser for the purpose of proving
that. Instead of being hostile, he is
frlandlv to Great Britain, and was pub
lished in the Loncfon Telegraph. It
caused Chancelor von Buelow to offer
his resignation, which the Emperor de
clined. The Interview Is made up of the
usbstance of various conversations, and
was published by the Emperors per
mission. In it he said:
Ton English are mad. mad. mad as
March hares. What has come over you
that you are so completely given over to
suspicions quite unworthy of a greut na
tion? What more can 1 do than I have
done I declared with all the emphasis
at my command. In my speech at Guildhall,
that my heart Is set upon peace, and that
It is one of my dearest wishes to live on
the best of terms with England. Have I
ever been false to my word? Falsehood
and prevarications are alien to my najure.
My actions ought to speak for themselves,
but you listen not to them, ubt to those
who misinterpret and distort them. That
Is a personal Insult, whl, h I feel and re
sent. To be forever misjudged, to h-ive
my repeated offers of frlenilshlp welched
and scrutinised with Jealous, mlstrunful
eyes, taxes mv patience severely. I have
said time after time that I am a friend
of England, and your press or. a: least,
a considerable section of it bids the people
of England refuse my proffered hand, and
Insinuates that the other, hoids a dagger.
How can I convince a nation against Its
Admits Germans Hostile.
I repeat that I am the friend of Eng
land, but you make things difficult for me.
Mr task Is not of the easiest. The pre
vailing sentiment among large sections of
the middle and lower classes of niy own
people is not frl-ndly to England. I am.
therefore, so to speak. In a minority in my
own land, but It Is a minority of the best
elements. Just as it Is In Ensland wiin
respect to Germany. That Is another rea
son why I resent your refusal to accept my
pledged word that I am the friend of Eng
land. I strive without ceasing to Improve
relations, and you retort that I am y.iur
arch enemv. You make it very hard for
me. Why is it?
German Action in Morocco.
"Therefore." savs the Interviewer, "I ven
tured to remind His Majesty thst not Kns
Isnrl alone, but the whole of Europe had
viewed with disapproval the recent action
of Germany In allowing the German Consul
to return from Tangier to Fes. and In an
ticipating the Joint action of France and
Spain by suggesting to the. Powers that the
time had come for Europe to recognize
Mulev Hafld as the new fiuitan or Morocco.
His MaJestV made a gesture of Impatience.
Yes,' he said, 'that Is an excellent exam
ple of the sir In which German action Is
misrepresented.' "
The Kaiser Is then quoted as saying
that the German Consul was sent to
Fez to look afteh the interests of Ger
man subjects who had cried for protec
ready been at Fez several months; that
Muley Hafld had notified the powers of
his acceptance of the Algeclras treaty
before he won the decisive battle with
Abdul Aziz, and that therefore Ger
many considered it unnecessary to
await a second communication before
recognizing him as Sultan. When re
minded that an Influential section of
the German press had hailed this rec
ognition of Muley Hand as a decisive
indication that Germany was about to
intervene In Morocco, the Kaiser at
trlbuttd this to mischief-makers, and
ssld there had been nothing In Ger
many's recent actions regarding Mo
rocco contrary to his declared love of
peace.
The Interviewer says the Emperor
then reverted to his proved friendship
for England, and quotes him as saying:
Saved Britain in Boer War.
I have referred to the speeches In which
I have done all that a sovereign can to
proclaim my good will. But. as actions
speak louder than words, let me also refer
to my acts. It Is commonly believed In
England that throughout the Houth African
war Germany was hostile to her. '.rman
opinion undoubtedly was hostile bitterly
hostile. The press was hcstlle: private
opinion was hostile. Hut what of official
Germany? Let my critics ask themselves
what brought to a sudden stop. and. indeed,
to absolute collapse, the European tour
of the Hoer delegate who were striving to
obtain European intervention ? They were
feted in Holland; France gave theni a rap
turous welcome. They wished to come to
Merlin, where the German people would
have crowned them with flowers. But
when they asked me to receive them I re
fused The agitation immediately died
away, and the delenatlon returned empty
handed. Was that. I ask. the action of a
aecret enemy? 4 ,
Again, when the struggle was at Its
height, the German government was invited
by the governments of France and Russia
to Join with them In calling upon Kngland
to nut an end to the war. The moment
had come they said, not only to save the.
Boer republics, but also to humiliate Eng
land to the dust. What was my reply? I
ssUd that so lax from Germany Joining In
any concerted European action to put
nressure upon England and bring about her
downfall. Germany would always keep aloof
from politics that could bring her into com
plications with a sea power like England.
Posterity will one day read the exact terms
of the telegram now In the archives of
Windsor Castle In which I Informed the
sovereign of England of the answer I had
returned to the powers which then sought
to wmpas. br fall. Englishmen who now
Insult me by doubting mv word should know
what were my actions in tne hour of their
adversity.
Gave Plan of Campaign.
Nor wa thst all. Just at the time of
your Black Week. In the December of 1 '..
when disasters followed one another m
rapid succession. I received a letter from
Queen Victoria, my revered grandmother,
written In sorrow and affliction, and bear
ing manifest traeee of the anxieties .which
wera prevlng upon her mind and heailn.
I at once returned a sympathetic reply.
Nay, I did more. I bade ona of my officers
vewi in
5 WASHINGTON AND 6 STS.
Sole Agents for Royal
Vorcester Corsets
We are the only store in Portland selling this famous
make, and they fill the requirements of our clientele
so well that we do not find it necessary to carry any
other brand. Thoroughly trained fitters to wait upon
you; backed by the most complete stock on the Pacific
Coast. Over one hundred and fifty models. TVe have a
model to fit any fisrure that is normal. To have the
loncj-waisted, slender, graceful figure -so much desired
this season, you must wear a "Royal Worcester."
P.V e-ar0' aFV'Cr v?
ere s T r 7 f . l l - . -J'J
rre ve oeen uusy i ur seven uuj'j ui sjo
Department, and still there come eager swarms of
shrewd economists, anxious to take advantage oi
the sniBerb offerinss we make. When you think t C f
of the immensity of the assortments and the slerl
fngr merit of the qualities offered, this sale is really
- - . m V . F
phenomenal without precedent or equal in tne iA,-i
annals of Portland merchandising. All colors, all
weights, all weaves, except Read's Lansdown, re-
duced as follows:
Ladies9 Home Journal
Winter Style Book
Is here on sale at the Pattern Counter bristling
with news of what to wear and instructions on
how to make it. Ladies' Home Journal patterns
are the latest, mosteasily understood and authen
tic on the market. The style book shows hundreds
of them. With the style book goes a coupon good
for any 13c pattern. The book is worth
25c you get both for
Fancy Silks 79c and Up
vCTl Our Silk Department has been a-hum with activity
for the last two days, and the phenomenal offerings
that have made it so continue for today's selling.
20c
el i "iCS
The reg. $1.00 grade . 71c
The reg. $1.25 grade . 98c
The reg. $1.50 grade $1. 09
The reg. $1. 75 grade $1.29
The reg. $2. 00 grade $1.42
The reg. $2.50 grade $1. 72
The reg. $3. 00 grade $2. 19
The reg. $3.50 grade $2.48
The reg. $4. 00 grade $2.98
The reg. $5.00 grade $3.48
IS..
for. I $7"
B-i, I ill -B..J r.T."i
t- 'i' d' i ' ;
I- :' L: - i-T T LB ilfM'irV- '
r m m i ? 'I w
net l"l ' ff I i I
pa v,- Mir
U -i.I fl -" 1 If I at is.
Ell Al r
si
-4 T il I J . awjafji AyrfTfnrrAi
1
f i i
and all who come to look are enthusiastic over the
values and assortments they find. 'Tis needless to
iAsvi Assu mtifhlv- In fhnnsina silks for Waists.
. i -A.v susrci1 sttifs. netticnats. trimmines or holiday
fi mnrh Inn h tl)e 11 thru this collection and
! I-1 . e- lj j ri a e . rns nrrcsv
"1 1 1 nn trrnJc r.t7Qr Retrular $1.75 and $2.00
pD4 '.$&i0?a Regular $1.25 grade at 98c grades, specially u
' Regular $1.50 grade $1. 19 priced for Wed. pi.40
W7
Thanks gi
vin
g
Special Sale China Silverware
Carving Sets and Kitchen Needs
fit f!
V
t '. ' ' J
ifplJ (I
CoqueBoas $2, 39
Fluff', attractive Feather Boas, one and three
fourths yards long; good and full in center. They
are rich, dressy and comfortable, and are always
needed to complete a dressy, costume and for com
fort on damp, chilly days. Colors are white, light
blue, pink, old rose, lavender, navy, brown, green.
Regular values are $5.00 and $5.50. ?0 QQ
Wodnesdav thev eo on sale for
Golf1 Gloves for women,
misses and boys. Also golf
nittens and silkateer. gloves;
all sizes ; large assortment of
colors; values to 75c, QQ
at special price, only. J till
Women s HandKercnieiS, in
all linen, crossbar lawn, or
fine Swiss. Embroidered,
hemstitched or scalloped
edge effects. See dis
play. Each, only ....
25c
50c Veilings 19c
Another shipment of the best Veiling ever
brought to Portland to sell at this low price.
Tuxedo or Hexagon mesh; brown, navy, white,
black or magpie. Splendid assortment and
regular values to 50c the yard. Wednes- 1 Qp
day, at the low special price of only I Oil
Women's Union Suits,
in Winter weight cot
ton; high neck, long
sleeves and ankle
length. Well made
and well finished ; reg
ular $1.50 qual- Qgf,
ity, at only vQli
Women's Hose Fast
black, with circular
leg and fashioned foot
splendid quality
cotton yarn; a grade
regularly sold at 25c
the pair ; Wednesday
we offer thre,e
pairs for only.
50C
Taffeta Ribbon 5c
. r,..ro caln WWVl for manv of vou are planning dainty
Ilolidav Gifts now,' and, of course, you will, be glad to save on rib
"r,or. vnn l-tinw therp is no sacrifice in quality. That is what
this sale is a sale of high-grade ribbons at special prices that show
an average saving of one-third. Extra quality ribbon, with good
heavy face, in all the wanted shades, priced as follows:
2V4 inch wide, 21c value.. 14
2 inch wide, 25c value.. 17
34 inch wide, 30c value.. 20
4 inch wide, 40c value. .27?
Novelties in fine quality Venise Lace ; yokes in
TPnm white or ecru: stock collars with wide
ton: stock collars with tabs: combinations of lace and mull; com
binations of lace and hobbinet. All new nuniuers; rt-gutai
Values up to $2.00, at exceptionally low price of only..
1 inch wide, 8c value.. 5c
V& inch wide, 10c value.. 7
It', inch wide, 13c value. T 9
l's inch wide, ISc value.. 12
Neckwear
"f. 98c
The Linen. Sale in FullL
$2 Umbrellas $
1.29
Fast black, absolutely rainproof Umbrellas, for men or women.
.Made with steel rods and Paragon frame. Fine asssortment of
'handles, in gunmetal, boxwood, Princess and fancy effects. CI QQ
Some silver-trimmed, values to a.uu, ai tow price ut vmj -v
- Voniw pfTppts in Anrilioue. with colored embroidery;
LaCeS chiffon applique and Persian effects, in bands, from
1 inch to 6 inches wide ; colored and trimming laces. A wide assort
ment at stupendous savings. Not likely to last a full day's selling,
so we advise prompt buying.
Regular values up
$2.50 the yard, at
Regular values up to
$3.50 the yard, at
!. 48c
98c
Regular values up to t?1 QO
$6.00 the' yard, at OliwU
Regular values up to tJO QQ
$10.00 the yard, at 0-iv0
Swing
Largest and Best
Values We've Ever Had
Only $5 Each Now
" L
For all that remain of the superb Hats that we told you of in
Sunday's papers. The regular values run to $25.00, and for the
first two days of this week we sold theni at $7.50. Of course, the
first comers had the best choosing, but now the price goes down
to FIVE DOLLARS, and THERE'S NOT A POOR, STYLE IN
THE ENTIRE LOT. Here's an assortment free from "sameness,"
hardly two alike in the whole selection. Wings, breasts, quills,
ribbon, velvet, silk and ornaments are effectively used as trim
mings. Shapes, are of ottoman silk, velvet and high-quality , felt.
Large, wide models, or small, neat effects. Values to r ftn
$25.00, now going at the low-price of only gUiUU
Children's Shoes
THAT YOU CAN
BE SURE OF
Dependable makes are sold here at prices that compare favorably with foot
wear of less merit sold elsewhere. Assortments so complete that you have no
trouble in finding just what you want in size, width and leather, and prices
that you are satisfied to pay. "VVe do a big business on these two lines. . We
recommend and guarantee them to parents who seek comfort, wear and value.
GIRLS' "FRIENDMAKER" SHOES, in box
calf leather, for heavy wear; or in dongola
kid, heavy, light or medium soles, for gen
eral wear; also patents for dress wear. Silk
sowed; sole leather counters and union oak
soles. Vamps are full to toe and not cut off.
Guaranteed as to workmanship) and material.
5 to 8 $1.4911 to 2. ...,$2.19
8i. to 11. . . .$1.79 2y, to 7 $2.69
STYLE 775 Boys' Shoes, guaranteed for 3
months. If the uppers break in this time, we -replace
them with a new pair; if the soles
give out, we half-sole them free of charge,
they are made of Norwegian calf, blueher
cut No doubt the best wet weather shoe you
have ever seen.
Sizes 9 to 13, the pair $2.19
Sizes 13i2 to 5)4, the pair $2.69
I I ' !
flJgSls,.lTJilfJ "ifciiJasasaaasiiaaS
- I
i 1
1
ns enft an account as he
Irr?rbinTf "e number or combatant
:UL?h Afr a on both sides and of the
actual "position of the opprsins fo. With
R! J'B r.fnre m I worked out what I
the to be the ben plan of campaign
Vndmy tfenS staff for their crklcism
Then I dispatched It to England, and that
document likewise is among the state pa
per" at Windsor Castle, awaltins the
rnely impartial verdict of history. And.
k a matter of cuiioun coincidence, let me
kdd that the plan which I formulated ran
very much on the name lines as that which
wa actually adopted by Lord Rnt.erts. and
carried by him into im-csful operation.
Waa that. I re pc at. t h act .if one who
Tvihed England Ui ? Let Englishmen be
jut and e4
But. you say. what of the German navy?
Surely that ta a menace to England.
Against whom but England are my squad
rons being prepared? If England is not
in the minds of those Germans who are
bent on creating a powerful fleet, why la
Germajiy asked to consent to such new and
hfavy burdens of taxation V My answer is
clear. Germany Is a young and growing
empire. She has a worldwide commerce,
which I" rapid! v expanding, and to which
the legitimate ambition of patriotic Germans-
refuse to assign any bounds. Ger
many must have a powerful fleet to pro
tect that commerce, and her manifold in
terests in even the most distant seas. She
expects those interests to go on growing
and she must be able to champion them
manfully in any quarter of the globe. t-Jer-many
looks ahead. Hex horizons stretch
far a-ay. She must be P-4 r"r "y
eventualities In the Far k iace m
Who can. foresee what may laRe.1;,7 nn.
MerrSeraW
S " Chin.. a Sen JudK of Ih.
?ast "problem, of the P.clf Ic P",
powers which have sreat n;i"
iLtened to with respect when the futur .
the Pacific comes to be solved, and.jif for
hat reason only. Germany must haw. a
nowerful fleet. It may even be .hat bug
Find ner.Vlf will be. Rlad that Germany
has a fleet when they speak together m the
treat debates of the future.
The Interview was coldly received In
England, where the Emperor's famous
telegram to the Boer President is re
membered. In Germany, it has created
consternation and indignation. It
seems that the Emperor, as was proper,
sent it to Von Buelow. who sent it to
the Foreign Bureau. But the Emperor,
Van Buelow and the Minister of For
eign Affairs were all absent in differ
ent diiections for a holiday, and It went
lo a subordinate, who did not dare to
otter and criticism of the Emperor's
action, but simply did his duty In cer
tifying to the correctness of the his
torical settements made. .It then came
back to Von Buelow with other docu
ments, and his secretary did not call
mo mieniion to its Important nature,
and Von Buelow did not read It till It
appeared In print.
Millions Lost in Oil Fire.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 10. After an out
lay of between J400.000 and JSOo.uOO In. a
vain endeavor to control the btirnina; Dos
Boras oil wells. Fearson & Sons have
decided to abandon the attempt. The
oil s flowing at the rate of 14.000.ono
gallons a day. Millions of dollars have
been lost as a result of fire.
I